Michigan Technological University - Keweenawan Yearbook (Houghton, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1964 volume:

Editor Larry Gast. Business Manager Andrew, laylor BBS MEL: Foreword The year 1964 has been an eventful one for Michigan Tech. Many events transpired to add to the history of Michigan Tech and to contribute toward its future growth and success. The year 1964 will long be a part of our memories, ranging from Homecoming and Winter Carnival, through participation in athletics and stu- dent organizations, the seemingly endless hours of studying, cul- minating, for some, in graduation, and Tech’s designation as a university. This book presents the entire year, for the first time, in a pictorial record of these events. wcation Ded F. R. VanPelt u President and Mrs. Educator .. . In the eight years since Dr. and Mrs. Van Pelt-came to the Michigan Tech campus, the University has experienced a period of unprece- dented growth. A broadened academic program, increased student services, new buildings, and the change to University status all attest to Dr. Van Pelt’s leadership and devotion to his job—furthering the growth of the University. Coupled with this intense work on the ad- ministrative level, Dr. and Mrs. Van Pelt have remained close to the stu- dents. Through their continued contact: with student leaders, they have kept in touch with the problems and needs of the students. At the same time, they have informed the student s of the administrative problems of the University. It is for these and many other reasons, too numerous to mention, that we respectfully dedicated this 1964 edition of the Keweenawan to President and Mrs. J. R. Van Pelt. Administrator .. . Counselor Waki I The construction of Fisher Hall, the new mathe- the Fall of 1963. The new facilities will be ready matics and physics building, was well under way by for use in September of 1964. Hubbel Hall as seen through the Union windows provides a familiar The walk to class is always slower during the warm background for a relaxing break from the classroom routine. months of early fall. OUR. a oe Oe Rs: eee an . . . and presents a sharp contrast to the familiar buildings of the original campus on the avenue’s north side. The new $2.7 million Fisher Hall on the south side of Col- lege Avenue marks the progress and growth of the Univer- Sityaenene Scheduling, a complicated process gone through three times every year, like it or not. The Perplexities of Scheduling . . . Confusing, to say the least. ... Quiet Discussions, Thoughtful Study, Mall) AUC SHAE OF Campus Life. Whether discussing bridge design, sports cars, or girls, these engineers find the stairs of the Civil Building ideally suited to a relaxing break from classes during the warm fall months. Even at Tech, where the men out- number the women by a large margin, co-eds find time for study. Orientation Week Provides Frosh with Their First Look at ITech—Then Comes “‘Frosh Week,” and the Upper- Classmen Get a Look at the Freshmen! The start of four years of filling out cards, forms, and tuition checks. 3 1833 03280 9938 The Freshmen storm Mt. Ripley, while seniors unleash a bar- rage of tomatoes from above. The “Kangaroo Court,” with Justices Fuller, Gast, and Cline presiding, imposes its own brand of justice on erring Frosh. Electrical engineering students examine an impedance bridge. Student instructor: Charles Weber lectures to freshman chemistry students. 4 Prof. Steinhilb explains the uses of aerial photographs to a for- estry student. There is always the last minute typing of reports, a seemingly endless part of a Tech man’s career. As these forestry students are learning, mapping and aerial photography play an important part in forest management. The Academic Day for a Lech Student Is Varied and Interesting. Tech’s foreign language labs are among the most modern in the nation. g guag' g } Plenty of hot dogs for everybody —and everybody enjoys them. Some enjoy a game of football. A good chance to meet some of the nurses, as these men find out. Tech’s Annual Fall Holiday—K-Day K-Day gives the students a chance to get out and enjoy the beautiful fall scenery of the Keweenaw Peninsula, such as this overlooking the village of Copper Harbor. Homecoming Queen Miss Barbara Perlich Barbara Perlich Reigns Over 1963 Homecoming Barbara Perlich, a native of Wisconsin and a Michigan Tech co-ed who is majoring in chemistry, was chosen from a group of five contestants as Michigan Tech’s Homecoming Queen of 1963. Dean Meese crowned Barb at the traditional Hobo Days Mixer, held at Dee Stadium. The queen’s homecoming court was beautifully repre- sented by Mary Lou Juntila, Peggy Foley, Maria Mus- tonen, and Krystyn Rowbottom, all Michigan Tech co-eds. The crowning of the queen marked the beginning of a fun-filled weekend which saw Michigan Tech’s foot- ball team beat Moorhead State, clinching for the Huskies the NIC football title. Queen Barbara and her Court reign majestically over the Homecoming Parade. Mary Lou Juntila Peggy Foley Kristyn Rowbottom Maria Mustonen | A hungry hobo satisfies his appetite in a messy way during the pie-eating contest. The egg throwing contest provided thrills for spectators and participants alike. 18 A hobo samples his bean lunch and finds it real tasty. A hobo in a hurry! Homecoming Turns the Campus into a Hobo Village as Students Celebrate Hobo Days The “Hobo Mixer” climaxes the first day of Homecoming. First place class ‘“‘A’’ was taken by Theta Tau with their float, “High Tailing it.” Parade, Game, Concert, and Dance Round Out the Most Successful Homecoming in History Phi Kappa Tau was awarded second for their “‘Puff the Magic Huskie.” The third prize winner was, “Ride Em’ Huskies,” by Delta Sigma Phi. | The action begins at the Homecom- ing game. Tied for second, class B, was the AFROTC float, “Blast the Dragons.” First place, class ““B” The Arbors entertained on campus for one of the highlights of Homecoming. was Phi Lambda Beta with ‘Quench the Fire.” A popular folk singing group enterta ins on campus. The Tech Tones harmonize Barbershop Style Duane Douglass uses ventriloquism to entertain students. Kaleidoscope visits Tech Concerts Entertain EE Throughout the Year South of the border entertainers come North to the border. 2 Bringing Ice, Snow, with it Cold, and WINTER CARNIVAL Winter Arrives, Miss Peggy Foley registers her happiness and surprise as she is announced as the 1964 Winter Carnival Queen. Dr. E. T. Williams, Michigan Tech’s Vice-President, officially crowns Queen Peggy. 1964 Winter Carnival Queen, Miss Peggy Foley. : 1964 Winter Carnival Queen Miss Peggy Foley mi aul ae wan da a Marjatta Valve One of the brightest parts of any Winter Carnival is the Queen competition. This Winter Carnival saw something new—a talent and an evening gown con- test and the coronation of the queen presented on Monday evening of Carnival Week. Candidates were Joan Brodeur, Mary Ojala, Peggy Foley, Delores Sor- munen, Christina Rogers, Lois Lantto, Susan Sampson, Marjatta Valve, Dianne Port, Sandra Sorvisto, Linda Casteel, and Joan Hooper. Peggy Foley was crowned queen as the Union Ballroom overflowed with 500 cheering people who witnessed the gala event. Peggy, a freshman medical technology student at Tech, is 18 years old and re- sides in Hancock, Michigan. Sandra Sorvisto Dianne Port a aie — Joan Hooper Dolores Sormunen Joan Brodeur 28 ful addition to a winter scene. i The Queen Candidates make a beaut Linda Casteel Lois Lantto Peggy Foley Christina Rogers Mary Ojala 29 Cutting out the facial features is a delicate operation. Filling the rough mold with wet snow is the first job in the construc- tion process. Final detail work is applied to a figure. Snow Statue Construction Signals the Start of Winter Carnival Activity High on a scaffold or six inches from the ground, the detail must be added. Mixing slush—the primary ingredient of snow statues. College Avenue comes alive with ligh ts as construction reaches its peak. The union snack bar is a busy place at 3:00 A.M. during the hectic final night before judging. A student uses a machete to carve the snow into its final detailed finish. Out of a stack of ice blocks emerges the gingerbread house from “Hansel and Gretel’. Framed by a window of their statue, several members of the ‘Trium- verate” group take a pause from their work. Weary from the long, cold hours outside, a student relaxes mo- mentarily in the snack bar. Ice covered tools silently attest to the fact that at last the stat- ues are finished, at last the weary “sculptors” can retire to await the judges’ verdict. The early morning light finds last minute preparations for the judging which is soon to follow. being made a ed 28 tn, nnn ama Kappa Delta Psi’s ‘‘Rip Van Winkle’, the beautiful first place statue. Gov. George Romney poses with Queen Peggy Foley and Blue Key President Harry Askin in front of the winning statue. Kappa Delta Psi Sculptors Emerge Victorious in Snow Statue Competition T CLASS A Independents Capture Second with “Hansel and Gretel”. St. George and the Dragon Win Third zumoirate. jor TE 35 First place, Class B, went to SNO-House, “Old Lady who lived in a Shoe’’. A.S.C.E. took second in class B with “Billy Goat Gruff.” “Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater” won third place, Class 8B, for Sleepy Hollow. “The Sword and the Stone” done by the Army R.O:T.C. “Wind in the Willows” by the A.F.R.O.T.G. S.A.E. and A.S.M.E.—“The Tortoise and the Hare’. Class “B’ Statues Gamma Delta’s “‘The Three Little Pigs’. 37 idan te MSs a pias ae Phi Kappa Tau’s ‘Mad Hatter’s Tea Party’, from Alice in Wonderland. Cis PAO Siang The Wizard of Oz, Theta Tau. “Little Red Riding Hood’, by Beta Sigma Psi. 38 “The Little Train that could.” Sigma Rho— “Winkon, Blinken, and Nod,” by the Newman Club. Left: “Jack and the Beanstalk.” lub 4 The Forestry C ONE AE BP. Fe ABBE: es � a Theta Tau captured first place, Class A, with ‘““The Legend of Sleepy Hollow’, presented as a puppet show. Skits Once Again Prove to be a High Point of Carnival Week. “Mr. Magoo Goes to Disneyland” took third place, Class Second place in Class A was won by the A, for the Sigma Rho fraternity. Triumvirate, with their skit entitled “The Eternal Flight of the Findians.” A Te Be He “The Old Professor” won second place honors for the A.S.M., in Class B. A.W.S. presented ‘Fractured Fairy Tales,” the first place Class B skit. “What Ever Happened to Sister Violet,’ the Tech Wives’ third place “skit, takes place at a meeting of the American Witchy Wives Club. It was “Superfinn’” to the rescue in Delta Sigma Phi’s “The Great C. and H. Stamp Crisis.” Kappa Delta Psi did a fine job in presenting an operetta entitled “Mad- ame Horsefly”’, a take-off on the famous ‘Madame Butterfly.” Phi Kappa T au did a hilarious job of spoofing college life in ‘““How to Succeed in College.” Special Events Provide Thrills for Spectators and Participants Alike The Sig Ep dogsled team races against the clock. The K.D.’s winners of the dogsled race, surge up the seemingly endless hill on their way to victory. Cross-country snow-shoer starts his long grind. Broomball, where everyone has a chance to be a “hockey” star. 44 Last minute trim from Tom in the Union Barber shop. Judging the Beard Contest, Col. Seale, Vic the Barber, and Col. Wagner. The winners proudly display their crops and their prizes, one for each class of beard. The Four Preps entertained a _ packed house on Friday evening, and their well varied program was enthusiastically re- ceived by the Tech men and their dates. Blue Key president Harry Askin presents the overall Winter Carnival trophies to Jerry Hintz, Kappa Delta Psi president. The K.D’s won a close battle for the honors by beating second place Theta Tau by one point, and third place Triumvirate by three points. A wonderful week of activities draws to a close at the Sno-Ball, where couples danced to the music of Hal Munro’s Orchestra. Gov. George Romney signed legislation on December 27, changing on were the co-sponsors of the legislation, Rep. Clayton T. Morri- the name of Michigan College of Mining and Technology to son of Pickford and Rep. Russell Hellman of Dollar Bay. Michigan Technological University, effective January 1. Looking Michigan Tech Becomes a University 48 Gov. George Romney talking to Student Council President Brent Fu ller and Dr. J.R. Van Pelt, President of the University. Governor RomneyVisits Tech Campus. Cry, TAX REFORM WITHOUT TAX INCREASE -REDUCTIONS NEW_ REVENUE .« Property Tax Deterral for Older Citizens 6 million 2% Personal income tax $216 million «Exempt food from Soles Tox 91 « 33% Corporate « - 81 © + Exempt drugs from Sales Tox � 54% Finoncial inst. « � $9 .. Repeal Business Activities Tox . $ 306 ailllion Gov. Romney explains (Heaviest on New Business ) his tax program on the : .. 20% across-the-board cut in school - Tech Campus. property toxes ( State pays 20% of schoo! tax ) .. Relief for Michigan breweries _ . Repeal of intangibles tox Corporation Franchive= Be % CHARLES W. Tech’s College Bowl Team, as they appeared to TV viewers. Charles Weber, Capt. Bill Massey, ) Byron Boyd, and Ray Ganga. j Tech Goes to College Bowl Team coach Prof. Myron Berry, below, did a splendid job with the team, and de- serves much of the credit for their good showing. Vek” Practice session pits the team against a tough faculty team. They were pretty well matched. The boys huddle over a tough ques- tion during a practice round. Tech’s scholars find themselves pitted against a team from Ohio Wesleyan University. Al- though Tech put up a gallant struggle, the Wesleyan team squeaked out a victory. When Byron Boyd’s light flashed, it usually meant points for our side. A warm reception at the airport let’s them know that we were all proud of the job they did. The scoreboard looked good during pre-broadcast prac- tice session. 51 Dr. Van Pelt spea king at Michigan Tech’s annual Honors Convocation. Honors Tech’s President Dr. J. R. Van Pelt presents the first an- nual Clair Donovan Award for Outstanding Service to Dr. Myron Berry for his efforts in selecting and coaching the team of varsity scholars which appeared on G.E.’s College Bowl TV program. Dr. Walker Cisler, chairman of the board and director of the Detroit Edison Co., addressing the 12th annual Honors Convocation. Convocation Receiving the Faculty Research Citation, for 1964 is Bart Park, Professor of Chemistry. Also honored was Prof. Edgar Wiedenhoefer, Civil Engineering, as the Distinguished Teacher of 1964. Commencement The Processional — = hel Mr Semon Knudsen. general manager of Chevrokt Divison of General Motors Corp. addresses graduates and guess 2t com : : mencement exercises. : ; FACULTY One of the yardsticks used to measure the greatness of an educa- tional institution is the intellectual strength of the Faculty. Michigan Technological University benefits from an outstanding faculty, known for its research and publication activities as well as for its teaching ability. BOARD OF CONTROL L. C. VERRETTE, CHAIRMAN CHARLES J. MOSKOWITZ, VICE-CHAIRMA Iron Mountain, Michigan Mount Pleasant, Michigan ; RICHARD C. COLE WILLIAM H. DOERFNER JUDGE JAMES J. FENLON White Pine, Michigan Saginaw, Michigan Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan DR. DAVID H. MORGAN FRED G. SECREST DR. STANLEY W. SUNDEEN Midland, Michigan Dearborn, Michigan Ishpeming, Michigan The Board of Control is the governing board of the University of eight years. Two members of the Board are appointed each al- and is composed of eight members. Members are appointed by the ternate year. Governor and confirmed by the Senate of Michigan to serve terms DR. J. R. VAN PELT, PRESIDENT DR. E. T. WILLIAMS Vice-President 60 THOMAS C. SERMON Registrar ADMINISTRATION ERNEST J. TOWNSEND Controller FRANK KEREKES Dean of Faculty HAROLD MEESE Dean of Students ADMINISTRATION JOSEPH A. ROMIG | Secretary of the Board of Control | A. R. HOWARD Director of University Relations G. RALPH NOBLE Director of Continuing Education DR. R. L. SMITH Coordinator of Research DR. DONALD G. YERG Director of Graduate Studies DR. JAMES D. SPAIN Department Head Laboratory work in biology. Not pictured Dr. R. T. Brown, F. H. Erbisch, and Dre Kee) ekratt: DR. IRA H. HORTON BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES The curriculum of the Biological Sciences Department is designed to provide a basic knowledge of the the- oretical as well as the practical aspects of living sys- tems. The required courses stress the “how” and “why” of life, and are designed to expose the student to all the basic areas of Biological Sciences. The Department offers course work leading to the B.S. degree in Biological Sciences and also in Medical Tech- nology. In addition, it is carrying on a strong pro- gram in pre-medicine and pre-dentistry. 64 ome = 2 % Dr. K. E. Schnelle Prof. S. B. Tidwell PROF. T. N. SMITH, Department Head Prof. C. L. DelliQuadri Prof. J. A. Romig BUSINESS AND ENGINEERING ADMINISTRATION Graduating an ever-increasing number of students from Tech, the Business and Engineering Administra- tion Department has become one of the major depart- R. G. Chandler, J. C.. Richard, L. J. Remington, P. C. Houx. Not pictured ments on campus and offers to its students, as well Dr. K. O. Alexander, P. W. Eaton, A. J. Johnson and J. C. Makens. as to the rest of the campus, an opportunity to pur- sue a comprehensive curriculum concentrated on the options in accounting, economics, industrial relations, industrial management and marketing. This depart- ment fills an increasing need in business for students with broad training in business subjects as well as pro- fessional specialties. The B.S. degree is offered in busi- ness administration and in engineering administration, which is a five-year program. The M.S. degree is offered in business administration. 65 DR. LAWRENCE B. HEIN Department Head Dr. F. B. Wittmer Dr. Myron G. Berry Dr. M. W. Bredekamp Dr. G. M. Machwart Prof. Bart Park CHEMISTRY AND CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Chemistry and chemical engineering are concerned with the processing of raw materials into more valuable products for industrial and household use. Graduates go directly into industry or on to graduate school for advanced de- grees. They may be employed in plant design, plant operation, research to de- velop new products or discover new principles, development of new methods for production of standard items, in technical sales, or in related areas. The curricula are directed toward the emphasis of fundamental principles so the graduate has the basic concepts needed for technical growth in his chosen field. The nuclear engineering curriculum is included in the Department. Michigan Tech is a member of the Associated Midwest Universities group which trains advanced students in nuclear engineering. The combination of nuclear and chemical training offers the student in any of the three curricula a wide range of choice as to specialization. R. E. Townshend, Dr. W. S. Layne, Dr. D. H. Kenny. Not pictured E. R. Epperson. Below: H. A. Abramson, Dr. L. G. Stevens, B. Park, F. T. Doane, Dr. E. L. Com- | | | | Dr. W. M. Haas Prof. E. Y. Huang DR. GEORGE A. YOUNG Department Head iN Prof. L. A. Robert Prof. E. P. Wiedenhoefer CIVIL ENGINEERING The Civil Engineering Department, one of the largest on the campus, permits specialization in structures, soils, construction, transportation, hydraulics, and sanitary engineering to supply the continually increasing demand for its graduates. The de- partment offers both the B.S. and M.S. degree. Keeping up with the recent advances in the field, the Civil Department maintains an informed staff who are active in research prob- lems in highway and sub-base problems, frost action in soils, and rock slide dam construction. 2 FRONT: W. Van Wagoner, R. Roger BACK: A. Tczap, G. Caspary, P. Grederick. FRONT: P. Reddy, J. Fritz. BACK: D. Schaible, O. Boutilier, R. Woods. DR. JOHN R. CLARK Department Head Prof. V. O. York SEATED: H. Klein, R. Belanger, M. Lind. STAND- ING: R. Horvath, H. Erickson. Prof. J. A. Oswald Prof. C. S. Schjonberg ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING The fact that the average starting salaries received by electrical engi- neers have been consistently higher than any of the other career fields indicates not only that there is a constant demand for these Michigan Tech graduates but also testifies to the excellence of the departmental staff that has as its goal the education of prospective engineers. Now offering more than fifty courses in its field, this department is proud of the high academic standards that have been maintained in both its graduate and undergraduate programs. The Department of Electrical Engineering offers the B.S. and M.S. degrees. L. to R.: P. Lewis, K. Johnson, M. Lind, R. Jones. Not pictured, J. A. Soper. Dre ieeteeGhou Dr. M. O. Peach FRONT: S. Woell, A. Weaver. BACK: W. Riipi, A. Giaquinta, R. Arola, D. Wallerstein, A. Shroff. FRONT: B. Finn, N. Ganesan. BACK: Dr. J. Dalrymple, A. Plough, J. Stafford, S. Bhonsle, J. Cassan. Not pictured: Dr. B. Muv- di. DR. CLYDE E. WORK Department Head ENGINEERING MECHANICS The department of Engineering Mechanics offers the M.S. and Ph.D. degrees. This department serves the entire engineering curriculum with much needed basic engineering courses such as statics, dynamics and me- chanics of materials. Departmental research includes mechanical behavior of structural materials and flow of fluids under various conditions. DR. GENE A. HESTERBERG Department Head FORESTRY Prof. Vern W. Johnson The Upper Peninsula’s extensive forest areas and abund- ant wildlike make Michigan Tech an ideally located site for a school of forestry. This curriculum gives the student a fundamental knowledge of professional education in the principles of successful forest management practice. The wood industry has been basic to the economy of the Up- per Peninsula for many years and this department, in con- junction with the Institute of Wood Research at Tech, has been instrumental in creating new jobs through its re- search in this field. This year a $5,000 grant was awarded the department for the study of the genetics of the Sugar Maple. The Department of Forestry offers the B.S. de- gree. L. to R.: C. R. Crowther, R. L. Sajdak, P. W. Garrett, H. Steinhilb. Not pictured W. R. Wynd. Dr. James Neilson GEOLOGY GEOLOGICAL ENGINEERING DR. A. K. SNELGROVE Department Head Prof. A. N. MacIntosh The Department of Geology and Geological Engineering prepares students for careers in mineral exploration and exploitation and for graduate work and teaching in a field in which nearly one half possess advanced degrees. The geological environment of the University provides unexcelled oppor- tunities for study of classic sections illustrating geological formations of Pre- cambrian age, as well as iron, native copper and other ore deposits. Under the guidance of this department, the student is brought into contact with geological materials and problems, both in the field and in the laboratory. The department offers the B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. degrees in geology and the B.S. and M.S. degrees in geological engineering. L. to R.: Dr. D. Pollock, Dr. S. Nordeng, Dr. J. Dobell. Not pictured Professor K. Spiroff. Prof. Franz B. Schubert HUMANITIES ee AND SOCIAL STUDIES “With equal care weigh well the record of wisdom and the folly of mankind.” Along with the development of oral and written communicative skills of students, the Department of Humanities and Social Studies emphasizes history and the great masters of lit- erature. In essence, these are the principal objectives of the depart- ment, which serves all areas of the University. Approximately one- fifth of the Tech student’s class time is devoted to the study of humanities and social studies. : SEATED: R. G. Mason, R. A. Good, J. A. Baratto STANDING: Dr. Weinkauf, J. Prof. S. R. Price MacKillop, U. Golts. Not pictured T. Bloom, J. E. Cassidy, D. T. Halkola, J. B. Kirkish, H. A. Meeks, R. H. Miller, J. L. Shields, J. P. Steinke, J. R. Stevens, E. G. Toffolo, and E. F. Vandette. Dr. L. Rakestraw Dr. Kenneth McMillin Prof. George Bahrman To more completely understand our com- plex world, we find we need a method to logically describe physical phenomena in symbolic terms. This is why mathematics is considered a necessary tool for the per- son studying in the areas of engineering or science. The Mathematics Department, by constant study and reevaluation, attempts to orient its offerings to the current and future needs of the engineering and sci- entific community. To keep abreast of developments, the Department encourages research by staff members; it supports re- search in most of the school’s other teach- ing departments and research agencies through consultation and its analog and digital computer facilities. The depart- ment has offered National Science Foun- dation summer institutes. The department offers the B.S. and M.S. degrees. Right: W. Funkenbusch, Dr. W. Willitts, A. Boggs. Prof. Thomas Vichich DR. G. C. BYERS Department Head MATHEMATICS H. Anderson, R. Rodefer, D. Davis. Not pictured R. Lindstrom and D. Dawson. i : ’ : i Prof. E. W. Niemi Prof. H. W. Hawn Prof. Richard Bayer MECHANICAL ENGINEERING | Mechanical engineering is one of the broadest fields in the engineering profession. Nearly every human en- deavor, public or private, requires the mechanical en- gineer’s services or deals with products of his labors. This department offers to its students options of heat and energy conversion, design and development, and production engineering. The student, although he may specialize in one of these options, is given a basic edu- cation in the engineering sciences and in the broader aspects of mechanical engineering. The department of- fers the B.S. and M.S. degrees. SEATED; W. S. Harjala, R. Wehmanen, Dr. W. J. Frea. STANDING: I R. Hagen, R. Papworth, P. Koski. Not pictured A. W. Gibson, M. W. ! Hughes, R. W. Kauppila and F. E. Wittig. | Below, left: J. Anderson, R. Trudg- eon, S. Allen, M. Laitinen, STAND- ING: H. Carlson, P. Hainault, J. Prof. A. P. Young Laurn, R. Curtis. Right: Dr. J. Inveiss. 74 Prof. R. J. Smith DR. RAYMOND L. SMITH Department Head Prof. G. W. Boyd D. Thayer, Dr. R. Blumenthal. 75 METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Research has grown very rapidly in the Department of Metallurgical Engineering in the past three years. The de- partment now has sponsored research amounting to about $120,000 per year. This work supports undergraduate and graduate students and faculty members during the summer. It provides re- search equipment of use to all students and funds for fac- ulty travel. The main research areas include: Equilibria in gaseous reduction of iron minerals and mix- tures thereof, directed toward non-sintering temperature range. Reaction rates in the decomposition of magnetite to iron using vacuum and inert gases. Preparation and study of ultra high purity iron. Studies of solid solution hardening. Defect studies on deformed semiconductors. Defect structure in non-stoichiometric oxides. Chlorinated and sulfonated lignins as depressants for iron oxide. Concentration of Michigan low grade oxidized ores. L. to R.: Dr. A. Hendrickson, E. Koepel, Dr. L. Heldt, J. Van Westenberg. PROF. WALFRID BEEN Department Head T. J. Gaffney Cc) K. Olson Dr. C. J. Hall MINING ENGINEERING The last five years have seen the initiation of new research and engineering activity in the mining industry. After years of complacency generated by an oversupply of mineral re- sources, there has been a realization of the need for a mar- shalling of all the available sciences to the task of mineral supply. This past year saw the demand for new mining graduates exceed the supply by a high ratio. It is the opin- ion among the professional societies of mining and min- eral engineers that the demand will continue to grow over the next half century. It will continue to be the goal of Michigan Tech to participate in this growth by main- taining the high quality of its graduates. 76 4 Prof. W. A. Longacre Prof. L. Bacon PHYSICS Physics is a study of our natural environ- ment for the purpose of understanding and explaining the behavior of the most minute fundamental particles, material and phenomena in everyday experiences, the solar system, stars, and distant gal- axies. Examples of subject matter of in- terest to the physicist are mechanics, wave motion, electrical phenomena, nuclear phenomena, high energy phenomena, sol- id state phenomena, thermal phenomena, and astrophysics. Courses taught include general physics for non-departmental majors, advanced physics for students in physics, applied physics, and geophysical engineering ma- jors at the baccalaureate level, and courses for physics and geophysics majors at the masters degree level. Research is con- ducted in analog simulation, geophysics, ionospheric physics, x-ray crystallography, Mossbauer effect, and instrumentation techniques. Dr. R. O. Keeling Prof. C. Pratt DR. DEAN STEBBINS Department Head Dr. H. R. Mitchell SEATED: R. Mount, P. Shandley, K. Baldwin. STAND- ING: P. Parks, P. Hinzman. Not pictured: Prof. D. Wyble, D. Chimino. SEATED: Prof. R. Benoit, Prof. A. J. Bovard, Department Head, V. Cox. STANDING: W. Lucier, O. LaJeunesse, J. MacInnes, A. Holmes. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Hockey is one of the most popular of the twelve varsity sports offered by Tech’s Athletic De- partment. The Department also sponsors sixteen intramural sports. (Daw 2 Og ts hag MICHAEL V. KRENITSKY, DIRECTOR. R. D. Patterson, J. Mood. Not pictured: Miss M. Gibson, Miss F. McGee. LIBRARY The library of the University contains approximately 80,- 000 volumes, including bound periodical and serial publi- cations. It is also a depository for the documents of the United States government, the State of Michigan, and various other government, scientific, and technical organi- zations, as well as for the maps of the Army Map Service Collection. This fall ground will be broken for a new build- ing to house the library. This building, to cost approximate- ly two million dollars, will be located immediately east of the Union building. SEATED: Capt. Pressley, Capt. Andrews, Capt. Brylla. STANDING: Sgt. Emery, Sgt. Zerbst, S Sgt. Sanday. ARMY R.O.T.C. | LT. COL. C. 8. WAGNER Pisssox}, a� SEATED: Capt. Miller, Major Chase, Capt. Tillotson. STANDING: Sgt. Payne, Sgt. Ed- son, Sgt. Larson, Sgt. Register. AIR FORCE R.O.T.C. LT. COL. M. B. SEALE 81 ‘ g MICHIGAN COLLEGE OF MinG” £ AND TECHNOLOGY Pp; FORD FORESTRY CENTER DR. ERIC BOURDO, DIRECTOR. The Ford Forestry Center is an educational, research and demonstration agency of Michigan Tech. The forest land, the sawmill, and other facilities are used for research in forest management and wood utilization, and for the dem- onstration of both new and accepted principles and practices in forest production and wood utilization. In ad- dition, the student summer school of the Forestry Depart- ment, as well as other forestry field courses, are carried on at the Center. Ford Forestry Center is located 42 miles south of Hough- ton and 8 miles south of L’Anse. It contains more than 3,600 acres of land supporting nearly ten million board feet of northern hardwoods and hemlock timber stands, as well as more than ten thousand cords of jack pine, aspen, and paper birch pulpwood stands. Its physical facilities include the village of Alberta, which was built by the late Henry Ford as a model sawmill community. The village and 1,700 acres of forested land were presented to Michigan Tech by the Ford. Motor Company Fund on November 30, 1954. Subsequent gifts of land by the Mich- igan Department of Conservation now permit the Center to conduct research on most of the northern forest types occurring in the State of Michigan. 82 { I Recognizing that it has responsibilities in education extending beyond the campus to people in all walks of life, the University, through the Division of Con- tinuing Education, makes its teaching, conference, classroom, and laboratory facilities available to the Upper Peninsula and the entire State of Michigan. The Division of Continuing Education sponsors adult evening classes in a wide variety of subjects, along with programing and operating manpower training courses. It also directs ‘Technical Institute programs leading to the Associate degree. Additional services include a Speakers Bureau, Concert and Lecture Se- ries, surveys, art exhibits, and other cultural and edu- cational programs. Through the Division of Continuing Education, Michigan Tech serves as the conference center of the western Upper Peninsula, acting as the host to edu- cators, businessmen, and other professional groups. 83 DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION G. RALPH NOBLE, DIRECTOR. rAd GRAT UE Mineral resources are important to Michigan’s economy ; in 1964 the value of the mineral products is expected to reach a new high of approximately a half billion dollars. Iron ore, copper, and metallurgical stone are produced in the Upper Peninsula. Large deposits of low-grade ores remain unexploited be- cause the technology to utilize them has not been de- veloped. Research is needed to realize the full potentialities of these resources and assure a healthy continuing growth for Michigan’s mineral industries. The Institute of Mineral Research is studying the problems of utilizing the mineral resources, and is developing new processes and techniques for making higher grade, more competitive products. Work at the Institute has been con- cerned mostly with the problems of utilizing low-grade iron ores, with the development of more reliable exploration methods for the native copper ores and better methods of roof control in the mechanized mining of the copper sul- phide ores, and with the beneficiation of Michigan gravels for use as aggregate in concrete. The Institute has de- veloped a process for making reduced iron ore pellets of higher grade and better physical structure than convention- al oxidized pellets and has developed an electronic instru- ment for logging drill holes to determine copper content. Progress is being made in beneficiating gravels to make superior aggregate for use in concrete. INSTITUTE OF MINERAL RESEARCH M. EARL VOLIN, DIRECTOR. DR. H. GARLAND, DIRECTOR. 85 INSTITUTE OF WOOD RESEARCH Under the direction of Dr. Hereford Garland, the Institute of Wood Research engages in research on all phases of utilization of forest resources. In- cluded in this research is timber harvesting, par- ticularly the reduction of wood residue into usable chips, the technical and economic factors in fiber board production from wood products, and the utilization of wood in the solid form. For several years research has been conducted on the use of laminated wood in the manufacture of bowling pins. Eighty per cent of the funds for this research agency are provided by the State of Michigan, with the balance coming from sponsored research. Work is meticulous in a chem lab. 86 Bliss, Ave 9 Applying lecture material in the lab isn’t always so easy. A quiet corner of the library, a fine place to study. s Fa fee Oye ey “ww B8i 88), SS veh 7ss “peee Dr. Berry always manages to inject a humorous note into his freshman chem lectures. Forester seems perplexed about the bird. Many tedious hours are spent in laboratory work. ATHLETICS The college athlete is to be commended for his participation in sports. Here is a young man fortified with both the talents of a Spartan and the knowledge of the Greek. He derives self-confidence both on and off the field while providing fast-moving entertain- ment for his fellow students and other sports-loving fans. Here at Michigan Tech, the opportunity for athletic expression is unlimited. There are 12 varsity sports, and one of the most exten- sive intramural programs in the nation. More than 70% of Tech’s students participate in athletics in one form or another. oe nen eee Stee one Se N.L.CG. FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS Doug King is finally stopped by Moorehead after picking up valuable yardage in the Homecoming game, as Coach Bill Lucier looks on from the sidelines. FROM LAST TO FIRST IN ONE YEAR Jim Malloch makes a fine catch of QB Abata’s pass. Freshman Paul Butkovich displays his aggressive force against U.M.W. Thompson and Pirner halt a Ferris State back. Tech’s dependable defense closes in on a Moorehead fullback. FOOTBALL FEVER IN HOUGHTON MORE AND MORE THE NICIS STRENGTHENING ITS STATUS. | ONE REASON IS HOUGHTON, | WHERE THE HUSKIES HAVE DEVELOPED INTO THE SPEAR.- | HEAD OF THE CONFERENCE | | The Michigan Tech Huskies had one of the finest seasons . of their football history, coming from a 0—6—1 season in . 1962 to compile a 6—2 tally in 1963 while winning the NIC crown with a 4—1 record. ) Balance proved to be the keynote of the young Huskie club along with a tremendous desire to win. This combina- tion magnified the preseason hopes of both the players and the coaches. i Sophomore Doug King was the leading ground gainer with 296 yards in 83 attempts for an average of better then H 3.6 yards per carry. The top pass receivers were Dave Thompson and Doug King. Freshman Paul Butkovich | earned the scoring title with 38 points in only 3 games. Quarterback Ralph Abata led the Huskies in total offense and proved to be a triple threat to the opponents in run- ning, passing, and punting. Abata compiled the league’s best passing percentage in completing 44.5% of his at- tempts. (Abata was named the year’s Most Valuable Play- er—an award given to him by his teammates.) He also was elected to the Associated Press All State Football Team and Honorable Mention on the Williamson Little All- American Balanced Poll. Many other awards were presented to members of the Tech | team, including such honors as: Don Krejcarek and | Ralph Abata, who were named to the Associated Press All : State Football Team. Five others received Honorable , Mention on this same team. The players included Dennis I Burns, Henry Jackson, Roger Hettinga, Ken Naples, and Doug King. Ken Naples was also voted the Fred Baird De- fensive Award by his teammates. Among the football honors the team received were schol- astic honors proving that the Huskies excell not only in football, but academically as well. Don Krejcarek, center, was named to the 1963 small college All American Aca- demic Team with two others gaining Honorable Mention; Jim Zukowski, end, and Ron Matestic, fullback. Ralph Abata Quarterback Dennis Burns Guard | SIX HUSKIES NIC ALL-CONFERENCE | COMPRISE NUCLEUS OF TE AM Roger Hettinga Tackle Don Krejcarek Center Doug King Halfback Ken Naples Linebacker MICHIGAN’S COACH OF THE YEAR With a previous season’s record of only one tie, Bill Lucier took the post of Head Football Coach at Michigan Tech. He began immedi- ately to work diligently on and off the “battle grounds” and molded a precision instrument that later in the year became known as the Northern Intercollegiate Conference Cham- pions. The sports world recognized Coach Lucier in post-season honors by selecting him to be the recipient of many coveted awards. Coach Lucier was designated as Michigan’s small college “Coach of the Year,’ 3rd candidate of District V—which comprises all of the Great Lakes region—for “Small College Coach of the Year” by the American Football Association, and U.P.I. “Coach of the Year” in the NIC in a poll of NIC coaches were Lucier received all but one vote—his own. If Coach Lucier’s first year as Head Football Coach is a sample of things to come, the NIC Championship isn’t going to be “out of town” very many of the future football seasons. Head Football Coach William Lucier Bill and one of his men discuss a play during a break in the game. Left: Coach Lucier confers with co-captains Ken Chermak and Gene Belmore. Spook Hee, HS ‘etiees’ ee ge = The Michigan Tech Huskie keeps a close B, sa he pe eye on all the action. Ferris State (back) is halted by Carl Pirner and Ron Rusing as Henry Jackson rushes to assist. Ralph Abata gets off another successful pass during the Moorehead game. ’ The cheerleaders pause from their duties during a _ tense 96 moment. ial — FIRST ROW, left: D. Burns, R. Hettinga, R. Abata, co-captain K. Chermak, co-captain G. Belmore, H. Jackson, D. Euers, R. Matestic, and G. Riutta. SECOND ROW, left: J. Malloch, D. Krejearek, J) Allen, K, Naples, K. Ulz, C. Pirner, CC) Lucchesi, J. Zukowski, M. Marshall, and R. Rusing. THIRD ROW: D. Leh- man, asst. coach A. Holmes, asst. coach R. Benoit, backfield coach V. Cox, head coach B. Lucier, line coach O. LaJeunesse, athletic director A. J. Bovard, and head manager C. J. Shroll. FOURTH SEASON’S RESULTS Pecha 6 Superior 13 Tech 8 Ferris 7 Tech 16 Winona 14 Tech 6 St. Cloud vi Tech 21 Mankato 19 ech 14 Bemidji me Tech 23 Moorehead 14 Tech 0 U-Wisc.-Milwaukee 0 NIC 4—1 Overall 6—2 97 ROW: M. Cousino, F. Hall, P. Butkovich, W. Griffin, D. King, J. Tripp, A. Intermill, M. Curtis, E. Caterer, and T. Csmarich. FIFTH ROW: J. Cmar, D. Thompson, J. Dishnow, B. Currey, D. Sunberg, M. Russell, P. Whitman, B. Hausser, B. Luhmann, and L. Underwood. BACK ROW: F. Hatajack, R. Jones, D. Ghas- tin, M. Messner, B. Wozniak, D. Haddrill, J. Carbine, J. Johnson, De Rusayance jen Croze. Van Abel is forced out of bounds after securing an Abata pass. MICHIGAN TECH BASKETBALL Sandy Johnson gets two on a layup. Playmaker Johnson begins a drive shot against Bemidji State as Laurich moves in to cover. Frank Wythe struggles with an opposing player to get rebound as Larry Laurich awaits to assist. John Olson jumps ball for Tech to begin the Bemidji State game. An exhausted Huskie rests during half-time. 99 Johnson attempts a shot under the close guard of a St. Cloud player. A YEAR TO REBUILD Michigan Tech’s basketball team nearly re- versed its fine season of last year in finishing with a disappointing 4—16 total. Following an opening win against Superior State, the Huskies lost to Oshkosh State. This loss was prophetic of the games to follow. Tech’s lack of height, the determining factor of that game, continued to plague them the rest of the season. Repeatedly, Tech’s hustle and hard work proved to be insufficient to over- come the size difference. In many games the Huskies matched their opponents until the final period when the difference in height wore them down. The season did have its brighter moments, however. The highlight of this. year’s season was Tech’s surprising upset of Northern Michigan—a victory which last year’s team could not achieve. Tech’s hard-working attack was led this year by Bill Massey and Sandy Johnson. Their dependable performances made them the highest scoring Huskies. Coach Verdie Cox confers with his team prior to game time. Johnson concentrates on sinking an important foul shot against St. Cloud. TECH’S OUTSTANDING TWO BILL MASSEY, (left) captain and most valuable player of the 1963-64 team, completed his fourth season of varsity compe- tition this year. He ranks sec- ond in all-time scoring at Tech. He has also gained NIC second team berths twice in his career. SANDY JOHNSON gained post season honors by being se- lected to the NIC second team this year. Sandy has been elected co-captain of next year’s team. 10 2a it, a FIRST ROW: J. Olson, T. Rozich, B. Massey, S. Johnson, L. F. Hagen, K. Bugge, K. Szefi, S. Johnson, T. Hegland, R. Tuck- Laurich, SECOND ROW: Coach Verdie Cox, M. Greenleaf, J. er, R. Wager. Tripp, F. Wythe, D. Frantti, Asst. Coach Rex Beloit. THIRD ROW: SEASON’S RESULTS TECH— 96 Superior State —85 TECH— 72 Oshkosh State —80 TECH— 70 Bemidji State —87 TECH— 72 Moorhead State —89 TECH— 76 Bemidji State —91 iE CH==63 St. Cloud State =) TECH— 69 Mankato State —86 TECH— 90 Northland College —77 ICIGE= We Wayne State U. he) TECH— 62 Ferris State —90 TECH— 85 Northern Michigan —82 WE CH== 6 St. Cloud State —89 | TECH— 80 St. Norbert —96 | TECH—104 — Northland —67 TECH— 68 St. Norbert —89 TECH— 72 Northern Michigan —87 hE CH== 66 Mankato State —89 TE C@H==97.1 Winona State —86 TECH== 69 Winona State —85 | TECH— 63 Moorhead ey) Denotes NIC Games Season’s Total: 4-16 Coach Verdie Cox 103 Huskies face off in the enemy territory during the North Dakota game. Ses 104 DUEL ON ICE This good pass is an example of Huskie teamwork. Center George Hill slaps one past U.M.D.’s goalie. he eed 105 Michigan Tech’s Rick Yeo and Gary MacLellan put the pressure on North Dakota. North Dakota freezes the puck. and Watson fight for control against State. Yeo, Draper, Lending enthusiastic support at -every hockey game is Franz Schubert’s pep band. Sophomore defenseman Pete Leiman tries to stop fast skating Olympic forward. : | | | ee cee a ae” Toile daa Bumbacco and Yeo team up U.M.D. as Huskie rooters look on. against 107 18 4) Oey yk ENE tee edhe a% Aen at | hu KR skim oe iT Hard-skating Huskie tries to goalie. b reak in HUSKIES SHOW DETERMINATION The Hockey Huskies of 1963-64 were hurt before the season began by the ineligibility of four of their big scorers, but battled all season long to gain a Western Collegiate Hockey Association playoff berth against the University of Michigan. The Huskies didn’t meet a league opponent until the 10th and 11th of January when they met Denver University. The Techmen ¥ split with Denver and went on to split series with all WCHA foes except Colorado and Michigan State. Coach John MacInnes’s squad took two from Michigan State, rack- ing up impressive 7—3 and 11—1 scores and beat Colorado twice in a late season West- ern trip. The only team to dump the Huskies twice during the regular season was Governor George Rommney is escorted by Huskies George Hill and Dave Draper to the league leader, the University of Michi- face off to begin North Dakota game at Winter Carnival. gan. Tech met the U.S. Olympic squad ina two game encounter for the first games of the season. The Huskies, playing without experi- ence, dropped both games to the Olympians. i Michigan Tech drew Michigan as its. first opponent in the WCHA playoffs in a two i] game total goal series. The Huskies lost a close first game 4—3 in the opener at Ann Arbor but forced Michigan into overtime in the second game before the Wolverines managed to salvage a 5—5 tie and enough goals to win the series. The Tech pucksters ended the season with a won 14, lost 11, and tied one overall record, and a 9—7 WCHA league mark. Coach Mac- } Innes, over an eight year period at Tech, has now compiled a record of 138 wins, 82 | losses, and 11 ties. Captain George Hill led the squad in scor- ing with 42 points, the satne total he led the Huskies with last year. He had 20 goals and assisted 22 times. Dave Draper was sec- ond with 15 goals and 33 points. ALL AMERICAN | GARY BAUMAN For the second consecutive year, Gary Bauman has achieved all-American honors. These, and many other honors, have resulted in _ Gary being designated by many qualified sports’ writers as “College Hockey’s Mr. Goalie.” FIRST ROW, left to right: P. McVittie, G. MacLellan, N. Wim- Wright, M. Gilson, B. Thompson, F. Dart, A. Holm, R. Heino, mer, S. Watson, G. Rebellato, G. Hill, A. Patterson, B. Mikesch, D. Draper, Coach J. MacInnes THIRD ROW: J. Pirie, R. Yeo, B. Pallante, G. Bauman SECOND ROW: T. Bliss (mgr.), D. T. Ryan, D. Chivers, R. McNabb, P. Leiman, J. Bumbacco. SEASON’S RESULTS TECH— 1 U.S. Olympics —3 ME CrH= =) 2 U.S. Olympics —=6 WaClse— 3} U. Minn.-Duluth —2 Wace 1 U. Minn.-Duluth —3 TECH— 1 Green Bay Bobcats —5 TECH— 2 Denver U. =| WCB = 1 Denver U. —4 WCE 5 Port Arthur —0 TECH— 8 Port Arthur —1 TECH— 2 U. of Michigan —6 WsCisee— 3 U. of Michigan —) WC 3 U. of Minn.-Duluth all TECH— 4 U. of Minn.-Duluth —2 INRCER— 3} U. of North Dakota =) TECH— 2 U. of North Dakota —3 Cie Y U. of North Dakota == HCl il U. of North Dakota —4 INSClsL—= 7 Michigan State U. —3 TECH—11 Michigan State U. —l TECH 3 U. of Michigan —!] TECH— 3 U. of Michigan —4 TECH— 4 Denver U. —3 TECH— 2 Colorado College —0 TECH— 2 Denver U. OT —3 TECH— 9 Colorado College Or 8 Regular season total 14—11 Tech lost to U. of Michigan 8—9 in WCHA Play- off. Coach John MacInnes 109 SWIMMING The Michigan Tech swimmers recovered from last year’s disappointing season of on- ly one victory in winning ten of nineteen meets this season. The spirit behind this change came from the influence of Freshman Allan Moore, who, at the end of the season, was selected as “Most Valuable Swimmer” by his teammates. This marks one of the first times a Fresh- man swimmer has gained such an honor. 110 encouragement to their teammates. FIRST ROW: J. Winebrener, E. Templin, J. Inman (capt.), J. Kellogg, J. Schmidt, SECOND ROW: Coach Omer La Jeunesse, D. Anderson, A. Moore, J. Epley, T. Plaston THIRD ROW: R. SEASON’S RESULTS Oshkosh Relays—5th place out of 8 teams Tech—39 Mech=—25) Tech—43 Tech—56 Tech—44 Tech—59 Tech—56 Tech—56 U.W.-Milwaukee—56 U.M.-Duluth—70 U.M.-Duluth—83 Bemidji—42 Northern Michigan—32 Oshkosh State—45 Northern Michigan—35 Stevens Point—30 Northern Michigan—39 NIC Meet Winnona —156 Tech — 65 Bemidji — 50 Mankato — 19 Season’s Total: Won 10, Lost 9 Held at Oshkosh State Gunlach, D. Althouse, N. Caldwell, R. Atherton FOURTH ROW: E. Hough, R. Newland, F. Ricter. 111 Coach Omer La Jeunesse FOUR TIME AWARD WINNER For the fourth consecutive year heavyweight Roger Het- tinga, Rothschild, Wisc., has won the “Dean Frank Kerekes Outstanding Wrestler Award.” This award is pre- sented annually to the wrestler compiling the highest num- ber of team points. A Huskie wrestler tries to release from a dangerous predicament. Ss The referee rushes in to check for an illegal hold. A MAN SPORT The Michigan Tech Wrestling Team con- cluded the season with a respectable 4—7 record. Coach Al Holmes considered it a successful season, taking into account the inexperience of the Tech squad. The Huskie grapplers scored seven points in the conference meet with Roger Het- tinga taking a third place and Wally Hines taking a fourth place. Roger Hettinga also won the Dean Kerekes Wrestling Award with thirty-three points. Baily Jones closely followed Het- | tinga with twenty-seven points. | Tech— 3 Tech—29 Tech—29 Tech— 8 Tech— 3 Tech— 0 Tech—16 Tech— 3 Tech—21 Tech— 0 Tech—10 FIRST ROW: D. Kriebel, D. Gray, R. Bonde, B. Tripp, W. Hines, J. Delikoski, J. Leonard, D. Weill, SECOND ROW: B. Thomas, B. Jones, L. Kuntz, J. Lowell, W. Vasilauskas, R. Kent, R. Seitler SEASON’S RESULTS Bemidj State—26 Hamline U.—26 Bethel College—8 Winona State—25 Superior State—30 Moorhead State—37 U. Minn.-Morris—14 St. Cloud State—35 Eau Claire—35 Mankato State—28 Oshkosh State—17 Northern Intercollegiate Conference games Season Record: Won 4 Lost 7 THIRD ROW: S. Hutson (mgr.), D. Murnan, M. Cramburg, D. Mathews, R. Hettinga, R. Boes, J. Johnson, D. Thomas, Coach Al Holmes. Coach Al Holmes SKIING Michigan Tech’s Ski Team won recognition for the University by securing four trophies this year. Coach Fred Lonsdorf’s Alpine Team won the Tri-State Alpine, Tech-Northern Dual Alpine, and Wisconsin Hoofer Alpine meets. The Cross-Country Team _ took the CISA Four-Event Champion- . ship, and dominated the USSA Central Division Cross-Country Meet. This year’s top performer was Oliver Hannula, who won every event in which he participated. Oliver was recognized by his coach as one of the hardest-work- ing athletes ever to represent our school on skis. During his college career at Tech, Oliver has won nine varsity letters. Contestants line up for the start of the downhill slalom. Downhill slalom: a test of precision and speed. Quick turns demand agility from the skier. ‘ FRONT ROW: (Cross-Country Team): M. Healy, O. Hannula, er. BACK ROW: (Alpine Team): Coach Fred Lonsdorf, J. Slat- C. Vizanko, V. Lapinoja (capt.), A. Kampe, R. Felzer, J. Dunk- tery, P. Davis, D. Johnson, N. McLean, B. Turner, P. Garland. Skier moves through starting gate. Coach Fred Lonsdorf MICHIGAN | TECH TRACK Strength is shown by determined trackman Barry Gay in discus High flying Huskie strains in order to clear the bar. throwing event. HIGH-STEPPING CINDERMEN Coach Rex Benoit deserves credit for the strong track team he mustered for the 1964 track season. With such potential as strong-armed Barry Gray, hurdler Larry Laurich, and determined Tom Ross, coach Benoit molded his team into a strong unit that put forth an outstanding effort at every track meet in which the Huskies participated. On the books the Huskies recorded a second and a third place position in the two triangular meets, a loss in a dual meet at Oshkosh, and a third place in the NIC meet. The highlight of the season came on home cinders when the Huskies captured a first place in the Michigan Tech Relays. FRONT ROW: R. Ball, F. Hagen, G. Simmons, J. Balsiger, T. Ross, T. Stewart, B. Gay, T. Weldum, B. Wozniak. BACK ROW: R. Franz (mgr.), M. Healy, L. Underwood, C. Brouseau, B. Volker, L. Laurich, G. Betcher, O. Hannula, D. Patrick, K. Chandler (mgr.), Coach Rex Benoit. oe eee, es Te LN co pie eerie? dita eee ee Coach Rex Benoit any) TENNIS Tech’s netters, hampered by bad weather, lack of practice, and an in- jury to team captain Louie Grailer, had a mediocre season this year. In their first match, Tech was whipped by Northern 7—0, but came back strongly the following weekend losing to Northern 4—3 and beating St. Norbert and Sault Tech at home 6—1 each. Losing all but one of the first round matches to St. Cloud and Mankato in the NIC Championship at Bemidji, Tech went on to take third place in all first singles and first doubles. Cou- pled with a nucleus of four returning lettermen, Coach Verdie Cox has many promising freshmen in sight, and thus, is optimistic about next year’s season. A fast and accurate serve is a criteria of a good tennis player. Senior tennis star Bill Gribble moves up quickly to complete a difficult shot. FRONT ROW: D. Wick, L. Grailer, J. Loeber BACK ROW: D. Bystrom, B. Gribble, G. Ptak, Coach Verdie Cox. arate Oe a i to CE OE ed Sect FIRST ROW: J. Hansen, D. Confrey, P. Lenz Vesely, Coach John MacInnes. GOLF The Michigan Tech golf squad com- pleted a successful season this year with a 6—2—1 record. In compiling this record, Tech beat St. Norbert twice, Lakeland, Northern Michigan, Lawrence, and Sault Tech once. Their two losses came through defeat at the hands of North Dakota and North- land College. In a return match against Northland College, however, Tech secured a tie. Freshman Dave Confrey tallied the low average of the season with 78.8 strokes. Captain Pete Lenz came in second with an average of 80.3 strokes. One of the finer techniques of golf is dis- played by Dave Vesely in his chip shot. Far right: A steady hand and a good eye are put to use in sinking this thirty-six inch putt. (capt.). SECOND ROW: J. Justice, D. FRONT ROW: R. Sarkela, D. Dezsi, M. Cox, B. Mayer, J. Burnett (capt.), E. Smallwood. : BACK ROW: G. Brazo, J. Nicholls, D. Filley, D. Nancarrow, D. Mahy, J. Madl, Coach MSegt. Larson. 2 « i oo o Miss Jilann Brunett 120 RIFLE TEAM Captain Jilann Brunett is claimed by the University to be one of the finest woman rifle shooters in the nation. This year she added to her many honors by winning the U.P. Rifle Championship and placing in National Rifle Association competition. Miss Brunett was also chosen the “Outstanding Shooter” of this year’s rifle squad. The Intramural swimming championship (above) was decided on a two day basis this year with the KD’s taking first place honors. Basketball was a major intramural activity during the cold winter months. The grueling intramural skiing contest attracted many highly skilled skiers (below). ib j — Spring term participation in softball in volleyball during the winter quarter was very competitive, (below). (above), as was participation q 4 | A good pitcher seemed to be the greatest asset softball this Spring. TLODnISS agus. ooo a ee eee eee Royal Raiders Horseshoes ub 4 ogra eto eee eis Kappa Delta Psi Bowling ‘yaideac: muta see esoes ctehas aie eee ae Rathskeller Basketball. 224,20. seers ee hee as Fabulous Kangaroos Hockey© Class. B's ide sdeeca ear eran fate eee Keystone Playboys Hockey Class “A (hie oars 2 eae ee Finns Les Petite Canadians Skiing so eh. cS SNE a Oe ee ae eg ne ee Independents Handball sees eee mee ae Fabulous Kangaroos to a team in I.M. 124 KAPPA DELTA PSI CAPTURES OVERALL INTRAMURAL TROPHY By compiling the most points in intramural competition, and meeting the requirements of participating in the five major sports and at least five minor sports, Kappa Delta Psi, this year, won the prized Overall Intramural Trophy. The individual trophy winners are listed below. Wrestling 2.55 sciaal Seache sapetants Sets pnd Sie Newman Club Kappa Delta Psi Volleyball rs. ciate ea cates Fabulous Kangaroos Talos WeatNS 44556600 nr PERT TY oc eee Gentlemen SWIMMING yc eee eee eee oe _Kappa Delta Psi ‘Trackzand Field™y5 .5piee ae ee ne eae Foresters Gl E spss Bos: Fa Ais ee ee ee ee ea Excello Archery ai. ghisienea 5 ass ooo te mpeenoatl ee ween Wesley Club Softball esate Mekoeeon . ea ee ee eee Barracks Weight Lifting gee ie ec: Feeble Four FINAL INTRAMURAL STANDINGS SAD DARI ICICLE ST oe pe wien «tax eee gene tee ee het ee 2 PN SG, eal 4 og 739 points SU Ta 2 2 Fhe ed eee deh gea Ne ee IO Aber Sacot Ny ot ces Good eee RO 634 points PE hetam | alinmeee eae OS Cs. in,.8 fee are Meaty ALY ese OOF oe 1 AG 5 623 points Deltas eine pe Tiiee tae cates U « oe ee ae eR ENS ad ace nd eta oe ah 592 points POLES ORS mers Rey Re sie ee echoed 2 he 5 Bete Te mers oe chet Gece et age er 576 points face penGenits erin aac bile. kag 2 Sen e tee Re AS Cet et eae as ater 530 points PEI ap pag LAU pace sete vives 6% festa cary aaa ene came Ve Mone s arama 2 lh oh 517 points DAML Ei Oe creas shen er ee os as ce ie Oa a one ie et ante a sass 513 points SNOW ELOUSE—=SQUIG 1 a5 586 5 ae da malice EE Re eee ee ERP ea oe 434 points PHYSICS BUILDING '@ NEARS COMPLETION) : SIRS ie. asi 98 oy pvc Gi Mr. Frank Harwood, Director of Self Liquidating Operations. Mr. Paul Sullivan, Manager of the Memorial Union. MEMORIAL UNION Union snack bar, favorite between-class spot. 128 5 Women always find Fred Hall. The weekly A.P.O. mixer is a welcome break in Thursday night’s routine. CENTER OF CAMPUS ACTIVITIES it to be a pleasure to dance with 129 Mary Lee at the switchboard. To the music of the “Big Soul Band”... 130 MILITARY BALL Saturday, May ninth at nine o'clock in the evening, Wadsworth Hall cafeteria was the scene of “Mediterranean Cruise” —the theme of this year’s Military Ball. Decorations were in the form of different phases of a global trip, represented by murals displayed on the walls. Refresh- ments were served in the atmosphere of a Paris sidewalk cafe. The couples attending this gala event, danced to the music of the “Northern Michigan University Jazz Band’—also known as “The Big Soul Band.” A feature of the group was trumpet player Jim Bo- getto, who previously had played with the famous “Les Elgart Band.” Beauty was prevalent in Queen Kathy Ol- son and her court comprised of Doreen Yost, Susan Donaldson, Caroline Guili, Maria Mustonen, Sandy Wiinkka, Chris- tine Rogers, and Mary Bovee. One can safely say, the good ship ROTC had a successful cruise. ... they danced until midnight. Would you like another refreshment? Kathy receives her crown from Colonel Seale. to THE GREEKS Typical Saturday night scene. They danced the evenings away. o E S) GS S iS mH ee ma 3 cS 3 o eS S) Gc 132 Hell-week banquet night. A sign of friendship. The campaign must go on. 133 eS TOP ROW, Left to Right: Dale Van Wulfen, Jim Komula, Larry Ed Simonen, Jim Bregi, Dick Green, Lance Dyar. FRONT ROW: Kremer, Paul Talvansarri, Ted Reuschel, Tom Korpi, Bob Hol- Gerry Benedict, Dick Benz, John Korhonen, Walter Schroeder, Bill ben, John Koskela, Bill Bassett, Tom Braun, Herb Munk, Ed Vaskauskas, Terry Braun. E Riske. MIDDLE ROW: Ken Pedde, Jim Wendorff, Ed Clark, President John Korhonen BETA SIGMA PSI Originally formed. in April of 1962 as a local fraternity, Alpha Zeta Chi was granted a national charter to Beta Sigma Psi on October 631962. Beta Sigma Psi’s goals are to assist in the deyelopment of high- ly respected, well-adjusted, informed, socially acceptable gentle- men. This is brought about’ by attainment of high scholastic standing and emphasis on a sterling code of moral and ethical values. These goals are held together with the strong bond of fraternal brotherhood. 134 Left to right: ROW 1: G. Simmons, W. Todd, J. Pack, W. Bath, R. Carpenedo; ROW 2: J. Sutherland, R. Holtz, T. Prusak, J. McCarthy, Pres.; M. Teneyck, L. Merritt, W. Fournier; ROW 3: SIGMA PHI EPSILON The newest addition to the Michigan Tech Greeks is the Michigan Tech Golony of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. Originally formed on May 26, 1963, the Colony is going through its initial’ growth periéd™before receiving its Charter from the Grand‘Chapter. Nationally, Sigma Phi Epsilon ranks second”in total number of chapters and eighth in total membership. The goals of Sigma Phi Epsilon are to inspire higher academic achievement, and to improve the social, cultural, and moral aspects of its mem- bers’ lives through a common bond of brotherhood. 135 C. Hayes, D. Tripp, K. Larson, L. May, M. Bleum, R. Hammer; ROW 4: E. Lauritzen, W. Weckler, D. Wick, J. Rowe, R. Sloat, D. Welth. President Mike McCarthy Left to right: ROW 1: R. Cummings, W. McQueen, J. McCombs, G. Stone; ROW 2: M. Myette, J. Madl, M. Fehninger, G. Kanner, D. Miller, B. Christy, D. Russell, D. Bornes, R. Urbaniak; ROW 3: L. Karry, J. Kosinski, B. Greene, D. Weller, R. Gerlock, D. Pat- President Burris Smith rick, D. Curry, L. Martz; ROW 4: D. Carlson, M. Curtis, C. Weber, J. Baker, F. Smith, J. Schopf, B. Jones, L. Laurich, G. Weatherson, D. Cordy, S. Shriner, J. Leggett, W. Cebolak, R. Wines. DELTA SIGMA PHI The Beta Pi Chapter of Delta Sigma Phi was chartered at Michigan Tech ,on March 7, 1948. The National Fraternity was founded at City College of New York in 1899. Delta Sigma Phi is the fraternity of Engineered Leadership. This reflects a belief that a well-balanced education in neces- sary for a full and successful collegé life. 'The Fraternity is striving to create a well rewHdéd fraternal atmosphere on a foundation of scholarship, participation. in extra-curricular functions, athletics, and social life. 136 Ground breaking ceremonies for new Delt Sig house, which will be the first all new fraternity house on the Tech campus. Left to right: ROW 1: G. Hamilton, W. Stafford, D. Peterson, D. Matrosic, R. Kay, J. Johnson, T. Hruby; ROW 3: L. Dubay, L. Evert, R. Meaky, J. Wolbrink, R. Fisher, J. Brothers, J. Beard; Gast, T. Sharpe, R. DeGroot, D. Vesely, G. Mellbardis, C. Thom, ROW 2: M. Bradekamp, C. Sundstrom, J. Runyon, B. Smith, C. P. Lenahan, G. Hachmuth, G. Richards, J. Higgins. 137 Left to right: ROW 1: A. Sherman, R. Rusing, J. Graves, R. Sayne; ROW 2: L. Watts, A. Intermill, J. Pirie, W. Adams, J. Johnson, M. Gilson, R. Miller, R. Thompson; ROW 3: T. Kohn, D. Mat- Gerald Hintz, President son, P. Millar, R. Bohnsack, H. Richards, R. Hansen, R. Cam- bensy, T. Moore, J. Little, W. Carlson, W. Colstock, D. Johnson, J. Mallock, J. Nora. KAPPA DELTA PSI Founded at Michigan Tech in 1920 by veterans of World War I, the Kappa Delta Psi Fraternity was incorporated in February of 1946. In the past, the fraternity was instrumental in the establish- ment of the Inter-Fraternity Association, which is the govern- ing body of the fraternities on campus. 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. 138 The new K.D. house, in a beautiful setting next to the Goodwill Farm. First Place Overall Winter Carnival trophy is a proud possession of the K.D.’s this year. Left to right: ROW 1: D. Krieble, R. Biarno, D. Kaminski; ROW Thompson, J. DeClark, C. Lucessi, R. Hettinga, D. Jeske, J. Olsen, 2: D. Elliot, J. Allen, R. Karas, G. Hintz, Pres., D. Hoffman, D. R. Strachan, C. Pirner, K. Chermak, J. Belleau, E. McKernan. Kaminski, D. Evers, G. Brockington; ROW 3: W. Hamilton, R. 139 poe Left to right: ROW 1: W. Tsukamoto, R. Liptak, R. Gardner, D. Hilliard, N. Montgomern, S. Oleksy; ROW 2: R. Peirce, A. Hoch- stein, T. Shoepel, J. Zukowski, B. McGunegle, T. Morrison, T. Tom Groeneveld, President Brodine; ROW 3: F. Sauser, C. Albright, M. Foote, R. Willie, C. Taylor, J. Simmons, B. Malinowski, J. Tripp, J. Sikkara, G. Ptak, J. Guillman, J. Goodreau, G. Humphreys. PHI KAPPA TAU Originally organized on the Tech campus as Mu Kappa Mu in 1957, and affiliated with national Phi Kappa Tau in 1958, the Phi Tau’s have groWn into one of the leaders in, social frater- nities on the campt ‘he goal of athe Phi Tau’s is to improve the cultural, mors ‘social bond of brotherhood. rot life, participation in extra-curricular activities, and and active intra- mural program provides the opportunity for all members to participate in the activities of his choice, while keeping scholar- ship in mind as being the pirmary reason for being in college. 140 | | Left to right: ROW I: J. Jablonski, D. Yoder, D. Elgholz, P. Fritz, M. Oldford, T. Verville; ROW 2: T. Groeneveld, W. Ca- milli, J. Young, B. Szpeig, A. Perrie, D. Krienen, D. Truax, B. 141 The Phi Tau’s residence in Hancock. Osten; ROW 3: P. O'Hagen, J: Loeber, K. Szefi, R. Likus, R- Kabanek, D. Moats, D. Dail, A. Taylor, J. Cline, J. Sigwart. LOREEN IT | : : . ¢ WERE SEATED, left to right: W. Hines, W. Clogg, R. Tripp, E. Watkins, K. Calder, J. Hermann, R. Prime, Dr. J. Spain, E. Yock. STAND- ING, M. Young, W. Krueger, D. Kochis, J. Siegler, B. Cottenden, Archon Ed Watkins W. Henry, P. Harms, N. McLean, L. Lyons, W. Koltak, R. Kle- mett, E. Spear, J. Antonnen. S SIGMA RHO Sigma Rho Fraternity was founded on Michigan Tech campus in 1894 and was chartered by the state of Michigan in April of 1896. It was one of the first professional fraternities in the nation. Of the original four chapters, two are still active; Tech’s Alpha chapter is one of ‘these. Sigma Rho is now a social fra- ternity. The purpose of thefraternity is to devélop a true fraternal spirit among its members, thus providing everlasting benefits for its members while in college and after graduation. Sigma Rho sponsors various social activities throughout th e years and takes an active part in campus activities. An annual project of the fraternity is the sponsorship of parties for the orphans of the Goodwill Farm. SEATED, left to right: J. Hall, P. Whitten, J. Calder, R. Slocum, A. Sigel, W. Vogt, E. Sauer, D. Marke, A. Stevens, G. Kelly, G. H. Hicks, R. Erickson, A. Hicks, W. Torrey, J. Avery. STANDING, Kuriluk, J. Donovan, K. Koschnitzke. L. Meyers, H. Hardy, B. Michaels, J. Larsen, A. Klug, J. Shustrom, 143 FRONT: J. Larson, Prince, J. Rhodea. SEATED, left to right: J. Mitchell, M. Sorenson, W. Kalmar, F. Sherriff, N. Mancinelli, R. Greketis, J. Konwinski, R. Mackintosh, B. Gay. STANDING: J. President Richard Greketis Kopecky, G. Skoronski, S. Weiss, K. Lutz, J. Biekkola, D. Sloat, R. Skrebant, M. Gustafson, J. Kunz, D. Maki, R. Smith. eee Amie ne Theta Tau, a professional engineering fraternity, was estab- lished at the University, of Minnesota in 1904. ‘Two years later, Beta chapter was¢founded,on the Michigan Tech campus. The purpose of the fraterfmit¥ is to promote high=ethical and _pro- fessional standards jand to’ foster close fraternal relations among its members. Through its social contributions, the fraternity tries to make college life more enjoyable and less tedious for its members. Theta Tau members have been active in Winter Carnival ac- tivities for many years. Theta Tau also takes an active part in other campus events at Tech. 144 Mable, the H. T.’s cook for many years. Prof. H. Hawn, H. T. faculty advisor. FRONT: B. Bovee, M. Shea, Prince, J. Stroup. SEATED, left to ski, T. Faucett, D. Ramsey, W. Heglund, B. Perkins, D. Hill, D. right: F. Richter, B. Trimberger, D. Meyer, K. Kessler, D. Hansen, Stallard, J. Horton, J. Gauss, A. Stimac. J. Kellopp, T. Volin, T. Garity, M. Day. STANDING: J. Korybal- 145 EROS Left to right: ROW 1: E. Welsh, B. Betzing, L. Kosovac, M. Uren, D. Tretheway, P. Eddy, H. Kessler, E. DeDryer. PHI LAMBDA BETA The Phi Lambda Beta Sorority was established on campus in January of 1958. Through the many social functions and serv- ices of the sorority, the co-eds have been able to approach their objectives: broadening their social lives and creating closer relations between the college and its co-eds. Other goals of the Phi Lambs include the maintaining of: high academic standing and the upholding of good relations be- tween its members and the community. 146 GREEKS IN ACTION refreshments, and even a little bit more. 147 t ! } 4 ORGANIZATIONS A relatively small variety of academic interests characterize the Michigan Tech student body; therefore, a wide variety of co-curric- ular activities are organized to fulfill the needs of the students. These special interest organizations provide a laboratory for apply- ing principles learned in the classroom, an opportunity to explore professional interests, and a medium for cultural broadening or creative expression. The performance achieved in these organiza- tions reflects a spirit of dedication, cooperation, and service. TTS A BEY HT ET ALPHA SIGMA MU, ROW 1: D. Bain, B. Turrie, J. Cline, Pres.; D. Rahoi. ROW 2: J. Relyea, A. Stimac, H. Schmidt, D. Rogers, J. Wolbrink. ALPHA SIGMA MU Alpha Chapter is the parent chaptergof Alpha Sigma Mu. Founded at Michigan College ef Mining and Technology in January, 1932, Alpha Sigma¢Mu .limits membership to cer- tain scholastic attainments in thesfield of metallurgy. BETA IOTA OMEGA, ROW 1: J. Rows, Pres.; C. Schroeder, P. Zickus, S. Winchester, S. Ruuspakka, J. Archibald, L. Abra- BIO SCIENCE CLUB Beta Iota Omega was founded on the Tech campus in the Fall of 1963 to bring’ students intéfest@d in the study of medicine and the biological sciences together professionally and socially, to represent them in ‘campus affairs, and to promote student research in the biological sciences. hamson. ROW 2: J. Komula, R. Sayen, C. Pierson, P. O’Leary, D. Billie, P. Davis, B. Volker. 150 C HI EPSILON, ROW 1: E. Neumann, W. Kircik, E. Camp- bell, P. Wilden, D. Trautner, Pres.; D. Murray, D. Dail, H. Santeford. ROW 2: F. Wythe, G. Brockington, W. Roberts, CHI EPSILON Chi Epsilon, the NationalyHonorary Civil Engineering Fra- ternity, is dedicated to,the purpose of maintaining and pro- moting the status of Civil Engineering as an ideal profes- sion. ee W. Reid, J. Hawkey, R. Bunce, R. Davis, R. Hodek. ROW 3: R. Rummer, D. Hoffman, W. VanWagoner, F. Meintz, J. Allen, L. Dyar, R. Scott, R. Anderson. ETA KAPPA NU Eta Kappa Nu, honor sociéty, installed at Tech in 1936, rec- ognizes Electricalengineering students)in the upper quarter of the junior class and the upper third of the senior class. ETA KAPPA NU, ROW 1: Right to left: G. Lillesve, W. An- C. Fossbender, S. Cook, W. Tsuramsto. ROW 3: J. Jennison, derson, D. Van Uum, R. Bozich, R. Oswald, Pres.; G. Sax- K. Burnette, P. Heintz, P. Nurkkala, J. Fraser, T. Linden, P. ton, R. Farrell, M. Hutson, G. Maki. ROW 2: G. Lawson, Talvensaari, L. Schoof, M. DeJonge. M. Lind, W. Holbrook, L. Laurich, W. Richie, D. Huntsinger, a Nes ah 5 “Ary i PHI ETA SIGMA 1962-1963 ROW 1: A. Al Muti, G. Weath- Fuller, H. Seppanen, G. Davison, J. Plaistow, R. Anderson, T. | erson, E. Simonen, J. Roe, N. Ruonavaara, H. Kellman, D. Freeman, D. Underhill, J. Koskela, D. Hutula, R. Carpenedo, tl Huebner, R. Pomazal, P. Rohrkemper. ROW 2: E. Gunn, F. M. Elmer. | PHI ETA SIGMA | Phi Eta Sigma is an honorary society which encourages and rewards high scholastic achievement among freshmene:dt was organized at Tech in 1954. Membership assconfined to“freshmen gaining a 3.5 average in the first-quarter or the first year ofwésidency. PHI ETA SIGMA 1963-64 New members include: C. Ahnen, B. D. Kimball. M. Klimesh, P. Makela, D. Maki, D. McTavish, J. | Boyd, D. Calihan, R. Cardwell, N. Foreman, P. Gaines, P. Gerrit- Plaistow, W. Raduchel, R. Raehl, G. Rantala, D. Rappley, C. sen, T. Helmes, H. Hueckstaedt, J. Hughes, T. Jardis, P. Kehoe, Vizanko, R. Weber, J. Willis, R. Willits. we yt i — —— — cae a Www iol oavedleva lela The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi is a national organi- zation established to provide a scholastic honor society ded- icated to the unity and democracy of education. dts primary objectives are to emphasize scholarship and character in thé thought of college students, to foster the significant purposes for which institutions of higher learning have founded, and to stimulate mental achievement by recogni- tion through election to membership. . Those elected to Phi Kappa Phi in 1964 include: D. Aho, F. Allard Jr., R. Anderson, D. Bain, R. Boughner, F. Bour- been — geois Jr., J. Cline, V. Davis, Jr., J. Dormpierre, R. Freimark, B. Fuller, L. Gast, A. Hanbley, J. Haner, M. Hutson, 8S. Illikainen, R. Johnson, W. Kauppila, W. Kircik, D. Kochis, J. Konwinske, G. Lawson, T. Loughran, P. Luoma, G. Lyon, A. Martinez, E. Neumann, R. Newland, J. Nicolson, R. Oswald, D. Pakarinen, A. Perrie, C. Pierson, D. Pray, W. Preslan, Ty Reuschel, P. Sandretto Jr., G. Saxton, A. Shroff, D. Smilenich, M. Ten Eyck, G. Trousil, W. Tsukamoto, D. Van Uum, C. C. Weber, C. L. Weber. PHI LAMBDA UPSILON, ROW 1: C. Weber, J. Shunta, Dr. D. Kenny, D. Kochis. ROW 2: D. Hilliard, S. Illikainen, L. Peterson, J. Allard. PHI LAMBDA UPSILON SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON Phi Lambda Upsilon=promotes high scholarship and original Sigma Gamma Epsilon has as its purpose, to encourage investigation in all branches of, pure and applied chemistry. scientific advancement in the Earth Sciences, and to honor Eligibility is restricted to juniors and seniors in Chemistry students in that field who have exhibited high scholastic and Chemical Engineering possessing aptitudes for research. achievement. SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON, ROW 1: R. Grass, D. Rahoi, Goldsmith, J. Miskoe, 1. Hall, G. Stone, B. Thuma, D. Kon- J. Knight, B. Preslan, B. Massey, pres., D. Johnston, D. Day, tio, R. Rouse, F. Richter, M. Young. Dr. C. Hall, J. Juilliand. ROW 2: S. Bizyk, R. Berdusco, L. TAU BETA PI, ROW 1, Right to left: P. Sandretto, W. Yoder, H. Glidden, R. Bunce, T. Groeneveld, G. Saxton. ROW Kircik, R. Johnson, W. VanWagoner, J. Geis, Pres.; W. 3: R. Anderson, S. Illikainen, J. Guzek, W. Koltak, D. Mur- Holbrook, W. Tsuramto, A. Shah, D. Schieman. ROW 2: ray, D. Carlson, E. Horvath, H. Dewey, T. Andrews. W. Roberts, D. Hilliard, B. Fuller, J. Cline, D. Truax, D. TAU BETA PI Tau Beta Pi, and engineeringysoeiety, is for those students who have shown distinguished scholarship and character in their undergraduate work. Juniors and Seniors holding a scho- lastic rank in the upper 10% of their respective classes are eligible for membership. TAU BETA PI, ROW 1: Right to left: J. Shunta, R. Scott, Farrell, M. DeJonge, D. Huntsinger. ROW 3: P. Talvensaari, K. Wilden, K. Chad, M. Hutson, V. Davis, B. Link, W. Mas- R. Johnson, L. Laurich, D. Van Uum, P. Heintz, J. Allen, L. sey, S. Johnson. ROW 2: M. Bleum, S. Cook, K. Burnette, G. Dyar, D. Trautner, J. Cooper, L. Schoof, T. Linden, G. Maki. Lillesve, R. Bozich, R. Oswald, G. Lawson, V. Willson, R. a ' Nass (Pee | SP VR eat, tee VY g } a : BLUE KEY, ROW 1: D. Truax, B. Smith, L. Gast, B. Fuller, H. J. Drake, W. Jones, M. Gustafson, J. Johnson, W. Kauppila, D. | Askin, Pres., J. Cline, V. Davis, B. Bath, B. Link, G. Hintz. ROW Stallard, D. Hoffman, M. McCarthy, D. Elliot, E. Klemett, T. | 2: P. Fritz, G. Hellman, J. Runyon, K. Wilden, T. Reuschel, Groeneveld, J. Wylie. BLUE KEY ALPHA PHI OMEGA Members of Blue Key, a national honor fraternity, are dedi- Alpha Phi Omega is a service fraternity of former scouts cated primarily to serving their university. Tech’s outstand- dedicated to service. In the past year, Epsilon Lambda chap- ing Winter Carnival is under the sponsorship of Blue Key. ter has operated the used book store, ushered at athletic events, published the student-faculty directory, supported various charities and provided many other services to cam- pus and community. ALPHA PHI OMEGA, ROW 1: J. Sievers, D. Pope, M. Bet- W. Rowley, F. Kramarczyk, R. Johnson, G. Jandrey, R. Hammar, zing, D. Murray, J. Gramlich, J. Wylie, J. Hostman, D. Gaylord, E. K. Bowman, B. Dominic, C. Pierson, D. Keithly. Griff, H. Santeford, G. Helms. ROW 2: A. Peterson, P. Fernstrum, ACCOUNTING CLUB, ROW 1: J. Slattery, S. Tidwell, J. rando, J. Grasseschi, G. Pintar, J. Telschow, C. Neff, M. Richard, R. Piiparinen, J. Lukonich, J. Brack, Pres., K. Row- Sloan, D. Robinson. ROW 3: D. Govednik, J. Soczek, W. bottom, G. Switeer, T. Korpi, L. Morgan, R. Marcell. ROW Kivi, H. Johnson, J. Gourlie, J. Stroup, P. Sopsich, K. Gervais, 2: R. Smith, J. Grenfell, D. Banfield, E. Robinson, R. Fer- J. Makinen, T. LaFleur, N. McLean, J. Good. ACCOUNTING CLUB The Accounting Club was organized to supplement class- room work through contact with persons and firms. special- izing in the field of accounting, joining together present and past students of accounting in a common organization. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY American Chemical Society furthers the interest of student chemists by promoting lectures, group participation by mem- bers, and an encouragement to join the national ACS after graduation. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY, ROW 1: R. Barra, J. Gramlich, M. Niva, V. Rizzo, B. Welch. ROW 2: Right to Left: M. Hammond, R. Bilz, P. Konvalinka, T. Obst, J. Meyers, J. Bolthouse. 157 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY, ROW 1: T. Schuster, G. Koons, W. Riegel, A. Comrie, R. Dean, G. Schroeder, R. Freimark, M. Chase. ROW 2: D. Currey, B. Turner, L. Dyar, W. Klen- ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY The Arnold Air Society was formed in order to further the purpose, tradition, and concept of the United States Air Force, advance air and space age citizenship, support air- power in its role in national security, create a closer and more efficient relationship within the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps, and aid in the development of the Air Force officer. SAME, ROW 1: W. Andrews, J. Hostman, E. Neumann, Pres.; J. Gramlich, G. Jandrey, C. Beldwin. ROW 2: G. ner, J. Calder, G. Smelik, J. Tulloch, ROW 3: V. Rukstalis, P. Jensen, L. Bolio, H. Howes, T. Kisinger, R. Romain. SAME The Karl Hansen Post of the Society of American Military Engineers was organized on the Tech campus in 1953. It was named in honor of Karl Hansen, 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 is to advance knowledge of the science of military engineering and to encourage and develop a spirit of cooperation between military and ci- vilian engineers. Branum, S. Latchaw, P. Lewis, D. Bush, M. Smith, K. Kessler, G. Holmberg, R. Hudson. AIME, ROW 1: W. Miskoe, R. Leonardson, J. Dobell, W. Unis, J. Hopkinson, Pres.; B. Laakso, M. Laub, T. Gerderber, R. Martindale, R. Jenkins. ROW 2: F. Lyon, J. Lingg, H. McComb, L. Samuelson, G. Wilkinson, M. Robords, J. AIME The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petro- leum Engineers is an organization which has, as one of its primary functions, the furthering of co-operation among members of the minerals industry. The A.I.M.E.’s large and active membership is an indication of their success in furthering work in the mineral industry. ASCE, ROW 1: M,. LavViollette, W. Kircik, G. Inman, J. Carlson, P. Dunbar, E. Campbell, Pres.; H. Santeford, J. Hawkey, T. Weston, F. Hansen. ROW 2: C. Dahl, H. Krook, F. Meintz, R. Anderson, W. Roberts, D. Murray, F. Heaps, 159 Schwensen, N. Byrne, J. Nicholls, D. Vitone, W. Stanley, M. Anderson. ROW 3: J. Levay, I. Dickie, L. Rajala, C. Staf- ford, E. McMaster, B. Elliott, J. Avery, P. Dohms, J. Litsen- berger, J. Kantor, J. Hanttula, W. Toepfer, T. Rosemeyer. ASCE The purpose of the American Society of Civil Engineers is to encourage the development of a professional conscious- ness and to afford an opportunity for civil engineering stu- dents to practice working together effectively. R. Davis, E. Elnicky, W. Gribble. ROW 3: E. Overmyer, C. Olson, D. Aho, J. Lindell, J. Pearson, J. Drelicharz, D. Baumgartner, J. Allen, R. Scott, P. LaViollette, B. Doughton. S 4 q ld AICHE, ROW 1: R. Piira, D. Kochis, B. Davey, W. Koitak, King, P. Wilson, D. Hilliarch, R. Schindel, G. Jandrey, D. J. Shunta, L. Martz, Pres.; J. Allard, J. Rosinski, K. Lee, S. Dobson, H. Glidden. ROW 3: M. Smith, C. Keranen, T. Sep- Illikainen. ROW 2: D. Grinwis, J. Hostman, J. Guzek, P. panen, A. Sigel, W. Bond, W. Root, C. Weinert, L. Peterson. AICHE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF PHYSICS The American Institute of Chemical Engineers helps to edu- The American Institute of Physics was organized to stimu- cate future chemical engineers in the understanding of their late interest in physics and to provide for exchange of chosen field. ideas among students of physics and related fields. AIP, ROW 1: C. Casanova, N. Franz, W. Bassett, J. Cooper, J. Nelson. ROW 2: B. Barka- low, R. Pohanka, L. Ramia, M. Teheyck, R. Meyer, M. Horseman. 160 } IEEE, ROW 1: V. York, G. VerDuin, A. Sykes, W. Steb- bins, W. Richie, Pres.; T. Powers, R. Oswald, T. Johnson, IEEE The American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the In- stitute of Radio Engineers have united under the name of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. ‘Their purpose remains the strengthening of Techincal and literary bonds with classmates, instructors and graduate engineers. The organization provides many opportunities to members for broadening acquaintances in the Engineering world. : f col (pg J. Clark, W. Rowley, G. Frenzel, G. Maki, R. Bozich, R. Molloy, J. Fraser, J. Corathers, J. Jennison, G. Saxton. FORESTRY CLUB This is an organization founded for the purpose of bring- ing forestry students closer together socially and_profes- sionally and to represent them in campus activities. The club has represented itself well in the intramural program with a first in basketball and a second in bowling. Other suc- cesses include a first in Winter Carnival Special Events. FORESTRY CLUB, ROW 1: T. Ross, J. Whipple, G. Sell- Pierce, G. Anderson, G. Dye, J. Floria, D. Zaug, L. Abraham- ers, M. Kraus, E. Mahringer, T. Reuschel, D. Krejcarek, J. son, B. Tyler, L. Gotcher. ROW 3: D. Stone, B. Salchert, G. Nicolson, Pres.; J. Warren, V. Bosman, J. Schultz. ROW 2: Simmons, B. Dunn, B. Kinsey, D. Mahy, D. Canavera, R. J. Balsiger, E. Martinson, J. Granskog, W. Copeland, P. Jones, R. Flanders, D. Omernik. 4 =a Aes e — = , — 7] 161 ASM, ROW 1: L. Dubay, W. Truckner, A. Stimac, R. Hon- konen, F. Lyon, D. Gaylord, Pres.; R. Petrusha, B. Turrie, G. Witter, J. Demerino. ROW 2: T. Pong, J. Relyea, R. Murray, B. Young, F. Moore, J. Cline, D. Bain, D. Rahoi, D. Truax, ASM The American Society for Metals provides information about metals. It is devoted to the promotion of science and engi- neering in the manufacture, treatment and use of metals. Se aed Cd we nn a D. Bush, G. Millsaps) ROW 3: H. Schmidt, L. Panek, M. Lalich, J. Stauter, R. Hammar, K. Alarie, D. Walerczyk, C. Stibitz, R. Ganga, G. Helms. ASME, ROW 1: K. Hudtari, A. Arsenault, W. Martin, J. Cheshire, E. Everett, R. DeGroot, J. Santilli, Pres.; J. Mikols, T. Wozniak, R. Papworth. ROW 2: R. Johnson, D. Hintsala, 162 ASME The student section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was organized to acquaint students with the pro- fession of engineering as it is practiced today. W. Hodge, D. Roos, R. Boughner, J. Seppala, R. Johnston, K. Shenefiel. ROW 3: J. Keyes, G. Monette, R. Mackintosh, W. Roberts, D. Taulu, D. Matz, W. Lindell, F. Stimpson. eu a ade Left to right: ROW 1: B. McCarthy, J. Potter, M. Laub, E. Sipanen, K. Siirtola; ROW 2: P. | Oja, P. Trettel, J. Archiband, C. Rogers, P. Dunbar, M. Honkanen. ANGEL FLIGHT GIRLS GLEE CLUB Left to right: ROW 1: K. Leipprandt, P. Foley, M. Niva, B. Ruvspakka, P. Zickus, K. Mattson, R. Ohtonen, D. Wiitanen, Betzing, C. Frick, B. Frick, R. Campbell, J. Olson, P. Mum- B. Benna, B. McCarthy. ford; ROW 2: Mrs. Goodell, J. Nurkkala, K. O’Brien, S. 163 STUDENT COUNCIL ROW 1: L. Gast, B. Benna, J. Cline, W. Jones, B. Fuller, M. Mc- Carthy, W. Bath, H. Glidden. ROW 2: D. Elliot, K. Hunt, P. Fritz, M. Gustafson, L. Laurich, D. Truax, A. Stevens, T. Verville, J. Avery. STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS M. McCarthy, Vice-Pres, W. Jones, Sec., B. Fuller, Pres., W. Bath, Treas. 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 academic, social and other extracurricular activities on campus. 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 Homecoming and Winter Carnival. 164 BOARD OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS, SEATED: C. Pidgeon, L. Gast, A. Taylor, K. Kok. STANDING: J. Hopkinson, W. Bath, R. Belanger, A. Johnson, A. R. Howard, Dean Meese. BOARD OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS The Board of Student Publications is composed of the editors and business managers of the Lode and Keweenawan, their advisers, a financial adviser, the Dean of Students, and three representatives of the student body. The Board appoints the editors and business managers of the publica- tions and maintains financial control over them. STUDENT JUDICIARY The Student Judiciary acts as an arm of the administration, dealing with cases of student offenses. Its purpose is to give justice to students by students. Appointments to the Student Judiciary are made by the Student Council. A recent survey of similar organizations in other colleges across the country pointed out that Tech’s Student Judiciary is rather unique in being composed solely of students. STUDENT JUDICIARY, C. Harris, D. Meddleton, J. Brack, B. Link, R. Bilz. Larry Gast Business Manager Tim Travis, Photo Editor Mr. A. R. Howard, Adviser | Jim Kraemer, Phot h Jeff Johnson, aa Ied pee? Organizations Editor i Andy Perrie, Senior Editor Jon Telschow, Accountant 167 Andy Taylor, Editor KEWEENAWAN STAFF Jim Zukowski, Sports Editor Ken Kok, Editor Lynn Morgan, John Blanchard, Jim Kraemer, Photographers; Roger LaMothe, Photo Editor. LODE STAFF Prof. Robert Belanger, Adviser, June Lukonich, Subscription Mgr., John Brack, Accountant, Jerry Grenfell, Ass’t. Accountant. Or SRD LIS AREER AED STANDING, left to right: Mary Robords, Rich Pierce, Cris Rogers, Mary Lou Juntila, Jim Havuk, Dale Van Wulfen, Dave Bush. SEATED: Barb Betzing, Dennis Kreiner. Gerald Switzer, Business Manager Paul Rohrkemper, News Editor; Dave Carlson, Copy Editor; Marty Oldford, Man- aging Editor. 169 UNION BOARD, SEATED: E. J. Townsend, J. Lukonich, P. Wilden, P. Shandley. STAND- ING: J. Runyon, P. Sullivan, J. Mitchell, J. Hellman, D. Yoder. UNION BOARD The Union Board was organized upon the completion of the Memorial Union Building in 1952 to act as a co-or- dinating unit between the student body and the Union Building management. I. M. BOARD The Intramural Board is the governing body over non- varsity student athletics on the Tech campus. The board establishes rules for intramural competition and_ presents trophies to the leading organizations in overall competition. INTRAMURAL BOARD, SEATED: L. Becks, R. Miller, R. Erickson, J. Rozsa, R. Kay. STANDING: A. Holmes, J. Pirie, J. Balsiger, G. Ptak, S. Weiss, W. Unis, W. Hunter. isPEHBTTISY iniieiisl 170 igiiia DANIELL HEIGHTS COUNCIL ROW 1: M. Chalifoux, L. Cass, Pres., L. Panek, E. Campbell, J. Cheshire, E. Sauer, R. DANIELL HEIGHTS COUNCIL The Daniell Heights Council is the governing body for Daniell Heights, the student housing project on campus. The council is elected by the residents for one year term of office. Meetings are held monthly and any problems which arise are discussed and solutions are worked out with the head of the housing project. IFA ROW 1: D. Marke, W. Massey, E. Yock, D. Hoffman, Pres., T. Groeneveld, R. Greketis, J. Bregi, R. Rusing. ROW 4 ity ™ HECEMEE ) Johnson, S. Sorenson ROW 2: R. Greene, D. Weller, D. Dams, B. Mayer, K. Alarie, S. Frederick, S. Toman, H. Belcher. INTERFRATERNITY ASSOCIATION The Interfraternity Council attempts to promote cooper- ation between the six fraternities on campus. Represen- tatives from all fraternities work to regulate fraternity activity on campus. 2: D. Stallard, H. Hardy, J. McCombs, D. Rahoi, G. Benedick, D. Carlson, D. VanWulfen, R. Thompson. te (ees: aay Sey Se FOE RO k Pees BER AQUINAS CLUB ROW 1: K. Makins, L. Ward, M. Bartos, G. Greketis, R. Greketis. ROW 2: W. Anderson, G. Demski, M. Bartos, President, W. Wright, K. Lee, J. Makens. AQUINAS CLUB CANTERBURY CLUB The purpose of the Aquinas Club is to develop the faith The purpose of the Canterbury Club is to promote the of the Catholic married students on campus. spirit and ideals of Christian fellowship among the Epis- copal students and faculty of Michigan Tech. CANTERBURY CLUB ROW 1: W. Stanley, J. Hopkinson, P. Mumford, S. Doughton, O. Ormsby. ROW 2: B. Doughton, J. Zaikowski, F. W. Wiedrich, J. Hopkinson. a ae aoc aucune Merce me eT ee 172 F | e . GAMMA DELTA, ROW 1, Left to right: G. Benedict, Pres.; D. Lauts. ROW 2: D. Ilka, W. Keller, L. Piiparinen, E. Clark, K. Oysti, D. Fudge, S. Donaldson, D. Orth, C. Thornton, K. Pedde, C. Baldwin, M. Bell, R. Murray. GAMMA DELTA UCCF Gamma Delta is an international association devoted to The U.C.C F. is a religious organization for the Congrega- giving the Lutheran college students a Christian social life on __ tional and Presbyterian students on Tech’s campus. campus. UCCF, ROW 1: P. O’Leary, F. Olson, J. MacBride, Jo Foltz, Flanders, D. Bush, W. Wong, S. Johnson, R. Gundlach, J. Pres.; Mrs. C. Work, C. Work, B. Conner. ROW 2: R. Coates, D. Constable, B. Cox. 173 LSA, FRONT ROW: W. Stebbins, Pres.; B. Luttinen, S. Winchester, J. Korhonen. ROW 2: N. Ryding, Pastor, R. Stierna, R. Hammar, E. Moerdyk, R. Baker. LSA The Lutheran Student Association organized to strengthen and sustain Christian students in their faith through active participation in all aspects of Christian fellowship. NEWMAN CLUB, ROW 1, Left to right: P. Guizzetti, L. Casteel, R. Boes, J. Roti Roti, Pres.; Father W. McGee, Chaplain, J. Potter, C. Zirnhelt, T. Weston. ROW 2: M. Muckley, G. Paradise, M. Lalich, B. Steffeck, G. Rhoney, J. NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club was organized to deepen the spiritual and enrich the temporal lives of its members through a balanced program of religious, intellectual, and social ac- tivities. Relyea, G. Phillips, B. Welch, B. Dubay. ROW 3: J. Woelfel, F. Newcombe, D. Stephison, L. Ramia, D. Omernik, B. Snow- den, E. Martinson, C. Kucharek. IVCF, ROW 1: M. Honkanen, J. Helander, R. Hyvarinen, Pres., H. McLean, J. Carlson. ROW 2: R. Patterson, R. Yoesting, J. Batdorff, J. Hyvarinen, R. Schindel, P. Parks. IVCF WESLEY FOUNDATION Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is a non-denominational The Wesley Foundation brings God, through Christ, into religious organization encouraging prayer and Bible study the lives of the students at Michigan Tech, by providing a among students. Christian witness through a living example. WESLEY FOUNDATION, ROW 1: A. Andrus, J. Rot- Fraser, D. Duca, S. Gilbert, P. Anthony, R. Boardway. ROW ter, G. Warral, H. Peach, V. Willson. ROW 2: B. Bucholtz, J. 3: G. Rackliffe, D. Bartley, W. Gilbert, V. Rizzo, D. Jingles. sop GLEE CLUB: ROW 1: L. Andrus, E. Kent, J. Sanders, P. Kehoe, D. Miesner, B. Keist, R. Mileski, N. Montgomery, J. Pharis, W. Grainger. ROW 2: L. Dubay, J. Wilks, P. Hamp- ton, D. Huebner, G. Hellman, R. Boardway, H. Jackson, G. Tollefson. ROW 3: R. Oinos, B. Davey, B. Baliaini, J. John- GLEE CLUB son, R. Jensen, L. Linquest, W. Dawis, R. Olson, T. Rogers, J. Wittney. ROW 4: B. Raasaaka, J. Umbarger, D. Ash- worth, J. Foltz, D. Rappley, P. Heintz, D. Tachick, J. Sikora, C. Noetzel, T. Konkol, W. Kaupila. BAND BAND: Music Professor Franz Schubert directs the Michigan Tech Ban during a “practice makes perfect’’ session. 176 A.W.S., ROW 1: M. Honkanen; B. Benna, J. Lukonich, Pres.; B. McCarthy. ROW 2: B. Betzing, D. Trethewey, H. Kessler, E. Siponen, M. Niva. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS TRI BETA The organization provides representation for women. stu- Tri Beta is the musician’s fraternity on campus. Among dents, and serves the entire student body by supporting the activities which are sponsored by the group is the high standards of university life. annual Excursions in Sound. TRI BETA, ROW 1: L. Morgan, W. Martin, O. Tarvainen, Whitney, R. Kovach, D. Rappley, J. Lowell. ROW 3: A. R. Bunce, V. Willson, G. Tollefsen, J. Pharis. ROW 2: B. Wilks, P. Heintz, P. Kehoe, T. Rogers, K. Cole, T. Kisinger, Erkkila, B. Weber, G. Worrall, B. Granger, D. Schultz, J. J. Bruinodge, L. Lindquist, D. Ruttle, D. House. ROW 1: D. Meyer, D. Bergeron, C. Stevenson, L. Kay, B. Smith, D. Cox, S. Vegh, A. Wright. ROW 3: L. Stafford, S. Weller, R. Campbell, B. Roger, Pres.; C. Weinert, C. Hol- Martz, J. Farrell, J. Larsen, S. Kinsey, J. Hopkinson, L. Seiter, brook, C. Krook. ROW 2: K. Geiger, E. Roberts, C. Alarie, B. Grinwis, M. Schaefer, W. Pelkey, D. Maas, B. Torrey, C. A. Cheshire, C. Panek, B. Wurl, J. Roephe, M. Peters, L. Richards. TECH WIVES ROW 1: M. Belcher, K. MacLellan, T. Wimmer, M. Chali- M. Szekely, J. Stibitz, J. King, C. Meintz, C. Miller. ROW 3: foux, J. Turner, J. Eastland, J. Sharpe, K. Nikunen. ROW 2: R. Williams, B. Corathers, D. Walcott, M. Bartos, S. McVit- C. Allard, L. Ward, M. Van Voorhis, G. Johnson, B. Dzierwa, tie, E. Frederick, S. Billings, N. Hoffman, J. Pilz, C. Mayer. 178 TECH WIVES, ROW 1: N. Forrester, S. Cass, W. Mealoy, S. Weingarten, A. Brack. ROW 3: J. Monroe, V. Levay, J. S. Bielski, J. Schieman, B. Cavaniani, D. Overmyer, C. Bouwhuis, J. Nurkkala, C. DeWinter, P. Boiten, B. Manninen, Bercik, S. Frederick, C. Link, B. Alfred, K. Armstrong. N. Whitehead, M. Plaistow, H. Luhta, J. House, C. Schultz. ROW 2: J. Fischer, B. Ross, L. Geenens, G. Anderson, C. L. O'Neil. Tohm, S. Voogt, J. Demski, G. Greketis, N. Meyers, K. Sloan, TECH WIVES The Tech wives possess one of the largest active memberships of any organization on campus. The main purpose of the group is social, aliowing the wives to get to know each other better. Among the activities of the group is the preparation of the Union for the Christmas season. The beautiful decorations on the Union windows at Homecoming and Christmas have been a project of the Tech Wives for several years. C.C. R.R. CLUB Left to, right: J. Lingg, C. Baldwin, A. Moore, E. Robinson, Pres. MODEL RAILROAD CLUB The Model Railroad Club provides mode! railroad en- thusiasts with an outlet for their interest in small scale railroading. MICHIGAN TECH BUSINESS CLUB ROW 1: E. Robin- son, E. Elliott, Pres.; S. Otis, G. Pinter, J. Makens, R. Chand- ler, T. Joley. ROW 2: D. Lauts, R. Hailala, J. Klass, R. Mar- cell, R. Johnson, S. ChoCkalingam, R. Sullwan, B. McClin- MICHIGAN TECH BUSINESS CLUB The Business Club is a new organization on the Tech campus dedicated to the furtherance of student interest in current business issues. toch. ROW 3: C. Neff, O. Kingsbury, J. MacBride, D. Con- don, B. Steinmeier, B. Frick, D. Johnson, M. Mahajan, R. La- } Barre. ROCKET SOCIETY, SEATED: D. Metcalf, W. Roberts, B. Bucholtz, D. Druif, R. Campbell. STANDING: J. Sutherland, K. Carpenter, R. Ashcraft, S. Wells. ROCKET SOCIETY PISTOL CLUB The Rocket Society of Michigan Tech was established in The Pistol Club was organized to provide a time and place 1957 for students interested in broadening their knowledge for pistol shooters to practice and engage in competition. of the science of rocketry. In 1963 the Society received a grant from the Board of Control for construction of a rocket. PISTOL CLUB, Left to right: D. Mahy, O. Pierce, D. Filley, R. Frank, G. Demski, D. Keithly, D. Pinter. 181 gg REOEERAREEDS EGS os eeeeerrennrn ci She tay SKI CLUB, ROW 1: K. Chermak, M. Henricksen, D. Lintner, Cousino, R. Hansen, S. Graves. ROW 3: D. McLeod, C. Reyn- T. Trefzer, D. Sirola, B. Bozich, Pres.; B. Ahonen, R. Mur- olds, M. Doran, G. Weatherson, D. Thrasher, J. Heiam, R. phy, J. Brosio, J. Knight, J. Brakonecke, B. Keist. ROW 2: H. LaMothe, B. Burnett, K. Carpenter, R. Huebner, R. Molloy, Santeford, R. Raehl, P. Godfrey, D. Richards, C. Gossen, B. Osten. J. Cetnar, B. White, J. Fairchild, R. Jones, L. Kaiser, M. SKI CLUB The Ski Club is composed of skiers from Michigan Tech and the local area. The purpose of the club is to encourage ski- ing, organize ski trips to different ski areas, and to enjoy the winter sport of skiing through lectures, demonstrations, and films at meetings. SKI CLUB, ROW 1: J. Buss, J. Budzik, W. Ruddell, K. R. Young, P. Davis. ROW 3: E. Linden, M. Day, T. Krapohl, R. Bunce, B. Schmidt, J. Cromie, R. Yoesting, P. Lypka, J. Hartingh, B. Trimble, J. Higgins, A. Gau, P. Rezin, Jensen, A. Taylor, C. Trammel, B. Weberg. ROW 2: D. Mat- W. Vogt, G. Wilkinson, W. Phillips, D. Cote, D. Thomas, J. son, P. Lenahan, E. Whitman, M. Shous, J. Blanchard, B. Campbell, B. Belisle. Mock, J. Yount, M. Biferno, A. Smith, B. Granger, O. Befring, Se IRON RANGERS, ROW 1: W. Lindell, R. Bozich, R. Manninen, Pres., F. Lunuri. ROW 2: J. Jankila, D. Smilonich, S. Frederick, B. Mock, J. Nornberg. MINNESOTA IRON RANGERS FLYING CLUB, INC. The Iron Rangers were organized in 1956 for students from The object of the Flying Club is to promote aviation and its the Iron Range of Minnesota to unite them for participa- safety. The club has expanded operations in the past year tion in campus activity. with the purchase of a Cessna 140. MICHIGAN TECH FLYING CLUB, ROW 1: M. Juntila, E. Heath, R. Spalding, K. Cadman, E. Smith, G. Rhodes, D. R. Acker, W. Goff, M. Seale, Advisor, H. Klein, Pres.; E. Druif. Campbell, D. House, J. House. ROW 2: J. Geis, K. Millard, 183 SUPERIOR SEALS; Left to right: ROW 1: K. Nothen, B. Farsky, B. Preslan; ROW 2: D. Ala, B. Barkalow, H. Best. SUPERIOR SEALS HUSKIE SKI PATROL brave the depths of icy Superior. The binding force for trol System, is dedicated to the insurance of safety for the group is a common interest in skin-diving and skiers and acts as a police force of the ski areas. t The diving club consists of a group of hardy souls who The Huskie Ski Patrol, a member of the National Ski Pa- SCUBA. : a HUSKIE SKI PATROL Left to right: ROW 1: C. Shroll, liffe, M. Young; ROW 2: W. Hodge, R. Murphy, D. Draper, ! R. Bunce, B. Donnithorne, D. Stephison, R. Schultz, G. Wilkin- M. Betzing, D. Evans, C. Trammel, J. Campbell, B. Burnett, | son, P. Jacka, T. Kreger, B. O’lendorf, D. Calihan, G. Rack- J. Blanchard. Left to Right: A. Walter, G. Mitchell, L. Hein, T. Bliss, J. Avery. Pilot Chuck Pettyjohn gives final instructions to jumper Al Walters. 185 SKY DIVING CLUB In 1959 the Michigan Tech Sky Diving Team was founded to provide students an opportunity to safe- ly participate in this sport. During the past five years, the only injury to occur was a result of jumper carelessness. 1963-64 saw nine men make their first parachute jump. More than one hundred jumps were made during this period. This was greater than during any other period of the club’s existence. One of the most interesting jumps of this past year was a minute and a quarter delay in which Tom Bliss established an unofficial Upper Peninsu- la altitude record of 15,000 feet. The only meet that this year’s team participated in was the Marquette Skydivers Meet this May. t 3} = Lf i Ib¢ INDEPENDENTS, ROW 1: E. Hainault, R. Raduchel, A. Alatalo, G. Lewis, W. Kauppila, J. Drake, Pres.; R. Wise, D. Caudell, G. Hellman, R. Concon. ROW 2: A. Brinkman, C. Umbarger, P. Talford, D. Piippo, J. Wagner, J. Makinen, T. INDEPENDENTS Observing the performance of the Independents in social ac- tivities such as Homecoming and Winter Carnival, it is ob- vious that those who desire active participation, can find this group a ready and easily accessible means. Oppor- tunities for leadership are very much present here. The problem of motivating a group which is unified, but not bound in a closely knit way is an adequate challenge to any students seeking leadership practice. LaFleur, J. Good, J. Whitney, R. Gariepy. ROW 3: D. Roepke, B. Usimaki, J. O'Connor, B. Lowing, K. Gervais, G. Mikko, D. Pechawer, P. Santori, J. MacBride, P. Olson. INTERNATIONAL CLUB The International Club permits the cultural exchange be- tween students of many lands. Through its many programs, the Michigan Tech student is introduced to traditions and customs far different than his own. INTERNATIONAL CLUB, SEATED: M. Mahajan, M. Khan, O. Befring, Z. Atiyeh, Pres.; A. Shah, K. Kanaley, T. Pong. STANDING: G. Bhatia. B. Sethi, W. Wong, P. Perti, H. Adi, V. Sompura, B. Link. 186 2 ae VARSITY CLUB: ROW 1: J. Hermann, M. Curtis, L. Drury, ley, D. Anderson, A. Moore, R. Martindale, R. Seitler; ROW K. Chermak, Pres.; R. Miller, D. Euers, B. Thompson, C. 3: B. Taylor, C. Lucchest, D. Althouse, N. Robb. Shroll; ROW 2: C. Vizanko, J. Dishnow, D. VanAbel, J. Ep- The primary function of the Varsity Club is to unite all varsity letter winners into an organized body to promote VARSITY CLUB interest and activity in all sports at Michigan Tech. This is done through such efforts as sponsering Homecoming— one of the University’s most well attended functions. ROW 1: B. Manthey, J. Ahola, B. Hausser, J. Kellogg, D. Draper, J. Balsiger, D. Elliott, P. Butkovich; ROW 3: G. King, J. Schmidt, D. Kriebel, R. Rusing; ROW 2: D. Gray, Inman, B. Wozniak, D. Kaminski, S. Hutson, D. Wick, J. Al- D. Johnson, A. Intermill, D. Thomas, B. Vasilauskas, D. len. 187 YOUNG REPUBLICANS ROW 1: B. Boyd, V. Davis, G. ROW 2: R. Molloy, H. Askin, D. Hoffman, B. Hoornstra, Leeftink, Pres.; D. Aho, C. Pidgeon, J. Liebmann, H. Meeks. J. Brack, J. Whitney, B. Link, D. Van Wulfen. YOUNG REPUBLICANS YOUNG DEMOCRATS The Y.D.’s, new on campus this fall, were organized for the purpose of increasing student interest in political affairs and aiding the Houghton County Democratic Committee. Mr. McKillop and Professor DelliQuadri are The Young Republicans Club provides a valuable outlet for persons with political inclinations. The valuable ex- perience obtained through various political activities handled in conjunction with the Republican Party can provide an excellent springboard for an aspiring politi- the faculty advisors. clan. YOUNG DEMOCRATS ROW 1: E. Dzakowic, M. Niva, J. MacKillop, P. Anthony, D. Met- calf. ROW 2: P. Salo, J. Tripp, R. Laitinen W. Riegel, A. Peterson. ; i t i é 188 SAE ROW 1: J. Cheshire, R. DeGroot, K. Huotari, P. Sand- retto, R. Boughner, K. Knudsen, N. Houvener, W. Worman. ROW 2: D. Hintsala, W. Hodge, D. Roos, W. Lindell, R. John- 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 de- sign, construction and utilization of automobile appa- ratus. ston, D. Jarvi, J. Seppala. ROW 3: L. Andrus, D. Johnston, D. Underhill, T. Schoepel, D. Barkel, J. Peppel. SAM The local student chapter of the Society for Advancement of Management is organized to recognize academic achievement by Junior and Senior Class members in Bus- iness Administration at Michigan Technological Univer- sity. The chapter attempts, through discussion and other ap- propriate means, to conduct and promote study and un- derstanding of the social, psychological and economic implications of scientific principles of modern business. SAM ROW 1: T. Korpi, R. Piiparinen, R. Johnson, J. Brack, J. Makinen, R. Sullivan, D. Wennechuk, J. MacBride, J. P. McVittie, O. Kingsbury, C. DelliQuadri. ROW 2: C. Neff, Grenfell, B. Olendorf. 189 ARMY RIFLE TEAM ROW 1: B. Bucholtz, J. Wooll, D. Collins, J. Siddons. ROW 2: A. Pressley, M. Reith, D. Grisham, D. Pfuelher, P. Rezin, D. Pope, H. Emery. ARMY RIFLE ‘TEAM ARMY DRILL TEAM MacARTHUR’S ENGINEERS DRILL TEAM ROW 1: G. Bradley, K. Kessler, R. Johnson, P. Terrian, C. Baldwin, D. Pelligrini, G. Slade. ROW 2: E. Robinson, W. Steinke, W. Richards, D. Smith, J. McGrath, J. Standish. 190 AIR FORCE RIFLE TEAM ROW 1: H. Belcher, V. Rukstalis, D. Dezsi, C. Bowers, D. French, W. Riegel. ROW 2: M. Cox, R. Lindemann, L. Ryden, D. Gaylord, J. Sundstrom, L. House, Sgt. Larson. AIR FORCE RIFLE TEAM AIR FORCE DRILL ROW 1: G. Schroeder, M. Fogelberg, R. Schra- der ROW 2; M. Fredrick, J. Beau- dry, R. Collins, R. Stierna ROW 3; T. Slocum, R. Boardway, D. AIR FORCE DRILL TEAM Bartley, J. Burgess ROW 4; C. Harris, A. Lorenzi, T. Kisinger, L. Cavender ROW 5; J. Zaikowski, C. Reik, F. Manty, R. Ungeran ROW 6; 5S. Wright. 191 q t MU tan, Mi ta ih Hi x LTT tet ite a2 CT et tt BUS BRLP aver : 3 | WADSWORTH HALL RESIDENCE HALLS Mr. Mestnik, Mr. Hibler, Mrs. Stillion, Mr. Bryant, Mr. Stillion, Resident Counsellors. _ Mr. Leonard, Assistant Manager, Residence Halls, Mr. Torgeson, Manager, Residence Halls, Mr. Killmar, Assistant Manager, Residence Halls. DOUGLASS HOUGHTON HALL SEATED: Ron Murphy, Vince Gallagher, William Roberts, Dennis i McDonough. STAND- ING: Arie Korving, James Roe, Roger Raehl, James Nicholls, Pres. DHH CLUB FIRST ROW: K. Naison, W. Ford, S. Erickson, E. Lehtinen, D. Hoover, W. Loder, J. Lapinoja, C. Bowling, P. Dohms. SECOND ROW: T. Anderson, J. Bullock, V. Lapinoja, C. Dahl, J. Avery, T. Wheatley, J. Malloch, D. McAlpine. THIRD ROW: J. Truax, 194 FIRST FLOOR EAST W. Donnithorne, R. Haberstich, H. Kellman, J. Hyer, H. Sergott, E. Jensen, J. Bray, D. Lauts.s FOURTH ROW: W. Keller, R. Lout- zenhiser, M. Gulick, R. Newland, D. Thrasher, E. McMaster, V. Orlando. PAN Ps Ko FIRST ROW: G. Maki, B. Bucholt, T. Mutton, A. Ploucha, L. Olson, C. Reik, D. Stephison, T. Urban, D. McManus, T. Nez- Hovey, G. Snider, R. Scialdo, J. Conigho, S. Weiss. SECOND nanski, G. Cain, B. Wilson. FOURTH ROW: W. Root, D. Wick, ROW: K. Chandler, J. Bolthouse, T. Poskie, B. Carpenedo, G. K. Koschnitzke, D. McDonough, O. Vanderbilt, J. Heiam, R. Paradise, B. Carter, G. Stobbelach, J. Gunn, M. Muhtarno, J. Duffek, D. Scharmen, J. Haycock, G. Ptak, J. Hoeflein, R. Franz, Budnick, H. Johnson. THIRD ROW: N. Winters, R. Jones, G. C. Troy. SECOND FLOOR EAST SECOND FLOOR WEST FIRST ROW: O. Ormsby, G. Johnson, J. Schaefer, V. Gallagher, Van Buren, W. Heglund, T. Freeman, G. Rhodes, F. Andros, D. F. Savory, A. Korving, C. Stahl, M. Scott, D. Grisham. SECOND Schultz, D. Ramsvig, C. Totzke, R. Tuthill FOURTH ROW: M. ROW: C. Arlt, D. Druif, J. Harju, B. Dircks, G. Richter, M. Law- Gustafson, J. Roe, D. Strahl, J. Gibson, S. Johnson, J. Nicholls, G. rence, R. Tardy, J. Ball, E. Green. THIRD ROW: J. Johnston, S. Melbardis, R. Ashcraft, J. Kingsbury. FIRST ROW, left: C. Bennett, J. Bronman, J. Griffin, D. Bolger, T. Loughran, J. Helander, A. Robinson, J. Morden, W. Humy. SECOND ROW: D. Chenier, L. Lisciotto, R. Marcell, M. Doran, R. Tonelli, J. Klass, T. Hill, J. Kantor, D. Mahy. THIRD ROW: FIRST ROW, left: D. Arial, W. Corbin, R. Pelto, T. Weston, J. Jackson, J. Kampe, W. Jannausch, P. Horvath, T. Finn. SECOND ROW: A. Kampe, A. Nelson, R. Ball, R. Murphy, D. Barkel, N. D. Anderson, J. Stempihar, B. Waltz; D. Hagerl. Houvener, THIRD ROW: E. Jones, E. Pound, W. Phillips, F. Manty, G. oe ey A. Knivila, J. Plaistow, C. Whitecotton, C. Reynolds, F. Stimpson, D. Dietz, J. Nelson, R. Fullarton, L. Cavender. FOURTH ROW: J. Lindell, J. Lowry, J. Trethewey, A. Goldsworthy, D. Matz, L. Vicklund, J. Horton, R. Snyder. SECOND FLOOR CENTER THIRD FLOOR EAST Anderson, J. Caterino, T. Porter, D. Beckner, J. Pfaendtner, W. Gates. FOURTH ROW: D. Bultema, C. Thom, C. Franke, M. Glover, D. Althouse, J. Cromie, J. Shustrom, J. Hughes, M. Green- lee, C. Schmidt. 196 y be ee FT FIRST ROW: L. Ramia, L. Kuhn, L. Piiparinen, R. Raehl, A. Keppen, H. Dewey, L. Warble, R. Nelson, H. Billings. SECOND ROW: H. Bradford, C. Gossen, F. Mitchell, T. Freeman, J. Mc- Grath, D. Metcalf, J. Wolbrink. THIRD ROW: R. Etelamaki, H. Cleveland, J. Siddons, T. Shannon, M. Bell, M. Healy, P. Beebe, J. Torgerson. FOURTH ROW: L. Laurich, P. Miller, R. Anderson, B. Hulstrom, L. Gomm, C. Trammel. THIRD FLOOR WEST THIRD FLOOR CENTER FIRST ROW: XK. Buchanan, J. Hodges, P. Fernstrum, N. Mont- THIRD ROW: B. DeRidder, W. Charter, M. Shoys, G. Matiuk, gomery, H. Glidden, B. Morden, P. Kronberg, V. Opincak, A. G. Madden, J. Burnett, J. Burgess, D. Orth, C. Thornton. Walter. SECOND ROW: D. French, R. Olson, V. Forbush, E. FOURTH ROW: G. Treleven, S. Lockhart, R. Guetschow, D. Whitman, R. Williams, J. Murray, D. French, J. Standish. Barron, D. Holtz. i a ; bo ' FIRST ROW: R. Jasicki, B. Cox, B. Davis, B. Frick, F. Taylor, Pres., C. Pidgeon, J. Brod- hagan. SECOND ROW: R. Miller, J. Roman, J. Tyson, W. Kircik, S. Moran, J. Nornberg. WADSWORTH HALL ASSOCIATION CITADEL FIRST ROW: D. Laird, M. Klimesh, R. Zajac, W. Heinrich, W. E. Strong, D. Toolanen, D. Murray, J. Elliott, L. Lindquist, P. Redmond, Pres., P. Eschenauer, P. Pierce, R. Ungeran, T. Vander Lynwood. FOURTH ROW: F. Vish, J. Peterson, A. Maynard, Heide, C. J. Shroll. SECOND ROW: B. Berg, J. McNeil, D. Pfueh- B. Wozniak, P. Gaines, R. Krell, M. Fuller, L. Kuntz, J. Bartus, ler, W. Cox, T. Kroll, D. Farnsworth, F. Hatajack, J. Picucci, R. J. Grenfell. Risberg. THIRD ROW: W. Chicowlas, R. Kadlec, R. Passarella, FIRST ROW: W. Riegel, R. Frank, T. Schuster, Pres., J. Staut- er, R. Lindemann, M. Cowles, L. Bolio, W. Talus, M. Raboin, SECOND ROW: R. Sudkamp, C. Nelson, R. Winther, E. Elnicky, J. Windemuth, E. Linna, N. Nabbefeld, B. Walton, N. Hough, E. KEYSTONE FIRST ROW: H. Hatch, R. Perle, S. Solfis, K. Kuenzer, J. Ben- zing, B. Luhmann, H. DePriest, R. Makoutz, Pres., J. Aho. SEC- OND ROW: J. Gates, J. Jansen, R. Sosnowski, J. Stindt, G. Whipp, B. Marietta, D. Hansen, T. Ludholz, M. Paquin, J. Porter. THIRD ROW: C. Jones, H. Stuehmer, M. Marx, B. Thomas, D. 199 Atkins. THIRD ROW: F. Slama, R. Manninen, L. Goldsmith, J. Bush, M. Cousino, J. Fairchild, L. Schmidt, R. Morgan. FOURTH ROW: G. Helms, B. Taylor, W. Bath, J. Dishnow, A. Parker, C. Ahnen, R. Schaffer, F. Moore. GAZERS Asplund, L. Kleisinger, D. Sawyer, L. Brown. FOURTH ROW: E. Robinson, D. Johnston, J. Granskog, R. Richter, J. Baker, B. Hayes, J. Winebrener, B. Moshier, A. Mitchell, R. Gundlach, J. Carbine. FIRST ROW: T. Steele, F. Hintsala, P. Matthews, R. Ghastin, T. Moore, E. Brown, Pres., C. Baldwin, D. Oberthur, F. Freberg. SECOND ROW: B. Nyberg, B. Martzowka, D. Olson, G. Perry, D. Dezsi, M. Anderson, R. Heninger, R. Miller, B. Bokary, C. ALKA HALL FIRST ROW: J. Crist, R. Pomazal, G. Oberlander, R. Screbant, D. Sloat, G. Christie, D. Thompson, R. Hicks, A. Mitchell. SEC- OND ROW: D. Savolainen, M . Freuhauf, R. Sherriff, L. Lowell, J. O'Neil, J. Yount, P. Scott. THIRD ROW: F. Rollins, L. Burck, 200 Hepner. THIRD ROW: G. Johnson, L. Underwood, H. Seppan- en, M. Diehl, D. Underhill, R. Carowell, P. Bruce, F. Heaps. FOURTH ROW: H. Brenniman, K. White, G. Dorn, D. Weiler, W. Kohel, S. Dembicky. GOOD INTENTIONS J. Kopecky, M. Frederick, T. Sutter, R. Kadelsik, R. Ingalls, Raboin, R. Bauer. FOURTH ROW: R. Tucker, D. Graves, Biferno, J. Plaistow, B. Hudson, G. Etelamaki, Woelfel. P. Makela, Te M. J FIRST ROW: T. Powers, T. Jardis, T. Smith, R. Phillips, G. ROW: D. Corson, C. Sliz, D. Dautermann, D. Wolff, W. Schultz, Boiten, J. Roman, R. Weberg, C. Brauen, J. Finley, Pres., SEC- T. Barron, T. Kilbourn, C. Pelkey. FOURTH ROW: T. Slocum, OND ROW: C. Dixon, M. Lindlof, R. Rees, R. Niemi, E. Kent, D. Constable, R. Monkewich, M. Greenleaf, L. Schoof, A. Klug, J. Polakowski, B. Paupore, W. Hines, J. Sievers, A. Shah. THIRD T. Keljo, P. Desai. EDEN HOUSE FIRST ROW: W. Richards, D. Cassel, W. Turcotte, F. Prusak, Unmuth, J. Caswell, L. Zestrou, J. Dziuban, G. Millsaps. G. Slade, T. Winkler, C. Zeigler, N. Gruber, D. Collins. SECOND FOURTH ROW: C. Wilmot, R. Montambo, J. Mattison, D. Aho, ROW: W. Ross, J. Sigler, P. Brackman, R. Martin, R. Hardy, D. J. Pearson, R. Mennega, P. Timmreck, D. McTavish, R. Gordon, Harris, A. Chaprnka, D. LaDue, S. Wright, J. Zaikowski. THIRD P. Chiladakis. ROW: E. Mahringer, J. Brodhagen, R. Jensen, W. Piippo, J. FIRST ROW: B. Bernard, G. Sundquist, M. Young, R. Jasicki, R. Murray, Pres., D. Wills, D. Ingersoll, P. Wilden, B. Goisert. SEC- OND ROW: G. Baiel, D. Hill, D. Albers, K. Goodall, D. Matako, D. Lindberg, K. Robertson, J. Larsen, J. Hill, J. Epley. THIRD ARTIC ATTIC FIRST ROW: D. Atherton, T. Gilbert, R. Anderson, Pres., J. Smith, M. McDonnell, R. Bunce, P. Francisco, M. Oldt, R. Humphrey, SECOND ROW: W. Belisle, B. Conner, S. Piwtorak, J. Stover, D. Buszka, R. Hazen, D. Caesar, S. Beard, J. Rector. THIRD ROW: B. VanBoskirk, T. Eselgroth, D. Lang, H. Oliva, B. Berglund, J. Cantwell, R. Caldwell, E. Horvath, G. Krueger. ROW: D. Johnson, D. Gierke, C. Maki, E. Johnstad, S. Garrison, K. Karn, C. Blick, K. Hunt, R. Young. FOURTH ROW: J. John- son, C. Locey, C. Vizanko, F. Auernhammer, W. Neimi, D. Tripp, R. Steinmeier, J. Lowell, V. Jarui. KNIGHT HOUSE FOURTH ROW: D. Cote, D. Haddrill, J. Brahler, J. Crouse, J. Campbell, B. Lovejoy, C. Campbell, C. Gaskill, G. VerDuin, R. Rothschadl. FIFTH ROW: E. Martinson, R. Flanders, L. Warren, G. Zitko, E. Finan, B. Trimble, P. Talford, F. Clark, K. Brayman, P. Polus, T. Saunders. ‘ 5 fads bs dd FIRST ROW: B. Vasilauskas, B. McClintock, W. Gilbert, I. Hall, M. Cramberg, K. Bowman, S. Myers, B. Zubke, J. Foltz. SECOND ROW: J. Moore, G. Mikko, R. Chase, R. Taylor, R. Moore, K. Sannar, H. Garn, M. Shea, R. Best, J. Hansen. THIRD ROW: D. Schenk, J. Nahan, S. Stroup, D. Hutula, C. Olson, W. Weller, HOUSE OF LORDS FIRST ROW: D. Strehl, G. Trombley, W. Roth, M. Mason, J. Ahnefeldt, Pres., K. Krapohl, V. Patel, G. Hamilton, R. Agarwal. SECOND ROW: G. Lister, E. Riske, B. Courim, J. Litsenberger, J. Stroup, D. Bolyen, D. Hillier, M. Schlereth, J. Hill, R. Berndt, B. Patel. THIRD ROW: C. Mock, P. Gerritsen, K. Cole, T. J. Chomich, B. Toothill, J. Cmar. FOURTH ROW: H. Howes, J. Nornberg, R. Seitger, C. Stafford, D. Smith, D. Caudell, T. Wat- son, G. Milroy, B. Wilson. FIFTH ROW: D. Goodman, J. Wild- berg, S. Bizyk, R. Gau, B. Galiami, J. Cetnar. EXCELLO Schmidt, D. Davey, F. Fuller, M. Voelter, K. Kovac, W. Kive, L. Sewell. FOURTH ROW: B. Girish, T. Peterson, R. Boardway, J. Miculs, M. Bortak, J. Williamson, M. Groff, M. Gourdie, J. D. Hager. FIFTH ROW: D. Richards, J. Groat, B. Osten, P. Alasi- mi, M. Pray, D. Govednik, A. Lundberg, B. Kelly, B. Strecker. Loe ah FIRST ROW: D. Rogers, R. Mellon, D. Omernik, Pres., D. John- son, E. Valek, B. Krueger, N. DeVries, R. Likus, R. Kubicki. SECOND ROW: R. Wager, F. Turek, E. Slade, O. Koch, S. Zdziarski, R. Snell, B. Schmidt, D. Buck, L. Schab, B. Sethi. THIRD ROW: H. Vanderploeg, J. Barancin, P. Giragosian, M. LA MAISON DE GAIETE FIRST ROW: B. Collins, B. Livingston, W. Griffin, D. Pehrson, D. Hilborn, R. Martindale, R. Jenkins, G. Tollefsen. SECOND ROW: K. Kessler, Pres., A. DeGroot, L. Kaiser, S. Kansal, W. i teeter. AMM ereetemmmmm.-ceptimnemree STETP ° ARIN ¢ oa oy ¥ == am ee aie . ae Tt se lg e € Fehniger, G. Pashley, T. Spitler, B. Dickey, G. Cummings, G. Niel- sen, C. Scheffner. FOURTH ROW: C. Zapffe, R. Caldwell, T. Stewart, W. Hamilton, W. Wood, T. Olsen, J. Sturos, M. Helm- iniak, L. House, J. Erickson. UNQUENCHABLES Owen, J. Peders, K. Strawe. THIRD ROW: T. Wahl, R. Moore, T. Harrold, G. Beckmann, T. Joynt, J. Krause, W. Granger, C. Woodward, R. Kemmer. ar Wt mM FIRST ROW: R. Castle, R. Hill, P. Roberts, I. Drost, L. Merrit, Foreman, L. Darnell, W. Johns, T. Palarz, W. Virta, M. Anderson, Pres., B. Wass, J. Balsiger, J. Simmons, T. Schoepel. SECOND G. Peck. FOURTH ROW: J. Zukowski, J. Olson, J. Sigwart, B. ROW: R. Elliott, R. Kudwa, R. Davis, R. White, R. Boughner, Preslan, G. Weaver, M. Nordbeck, D. Kansal, S. Zitka, J. Fekete. T. Brodine, P. Kehoe, J. Johnson. THIRD ROW: A. Lorenzi, N. SLEEPY HOLLOW SUBTERRAINIA FIRST ROW: J. Manninen, M. Lalich, B. Oldmixon, G. Bartsch, McFall, J. Kronschnabel, G. Weirauch, H. Peach, S. MacDonald. B. Truckner, Pres., D. Welty, R. Hooper, D. Hetrick, G. Merits. THIRD ROW: P. Rezin, J. Banach, W. Vogt, P. Lenahan, J. SECOND ROW: R. Ahola, M. Day, D. Hyrkas, R. Honkonen, J. Rose, J. Kopera, B. Young, J. Maldups, T. Lypka. 205 FIRST ROW: C. Brown, C. Frick, B. Frick, K. Antolich, V. Allen, C. Pidgeon, B. McCarthy, S. Winchester, B. Benna. SECOND ROW: L. Panula, A. Foley, E. DeDryuer, S. Schaefer, J. Schwen- sen, D. Dailey, P. Dunbar, D. Aho, M. Niva. THIRD ROW: P. FIRE AND ICE FIRST ROW: G. Betcher, T. Morrison, R. Schwarzkopf, B. Davis, L. Grunbey, Pres., P. Turovaara, J. Kraemer, T. Bliss, W. Jones. SECOND ROW: L. Brown, H. Adi, T. Constantino, D. Foy, S. Arvind, S. Ricks, R. Rouse, L. Mellstram. THIRD ROW: E. 206 Mumford, S. Hannah, C. Zirnhelt, L. Casteel, S. Ruuspakka, J. Potter, J. Brunett, P. Eddy, Pres., K. Rowbottom. FOURTH ROW: M. Zakrzewsky, C. Rogers, B. Perlich, P. Trettel, P. Zickus, P. Anthony. WINDSOR Perry, T. Diener, J. Leonard, D. Bloomfield, J. Sweers, D. Vance, W. Waller. FOURTH ROW: B. Harris, J. Hicks, D. Jones, P. Needles, J. Linderman, C. Hill, D. Filley. FIRST ROW: A. Moore, P. Guizzetti, L. King, S. Moran, D. Hel- sel, Pres., D. Souten, T. Best. SECOND ROW: V. Sompura, R. Stierna, S. Majstorovic, D. Kurir, D. Huebner, D. Farber, H. Jun- tila, D. Elsholz, A. Al-Muti, B. Mukondj. THIRD ROW: P. Whit- STAGGER INN FIRST ROW: R. Weibel, K. Rupp, J. Schomer, J. Rich, K. Brown, Pres. W. Hunter, R. Bentalage, C. Carlyle, D. Roland. SEC- OND ROW: S. Bhonsle, J. Olson, D. Draper, J. Archibald, T. Wiljanen, D. Meissner, G. Branam, D. Passmore, R. Pepper, R. Milesk. THIRD ROW: J. Rhodea, J. Bamford, N. Ball, B. Branch, 207 ton, J. Myers, B. Weckler, K. Stoll, A. Shroff, M. Ketola, M. Mc- Daid, A. Hulter, P. Lewis, K. Grahl. FOURTH ROW: C. Kaur- anen, D. Kent, C. Jacobett, D. Thomas, K. Calder, S. Hutson. OREAD’S PARADISE M. Russell, M. Ferris, J. Kleinhans, E. Moerdyk, M. Philipp, L. Kangas. FOURTH ROW: G. Mallory, R. Bureau, L. Ryden, V. Myles, J. Nearing, J. Jankila, D. Streiffert, L. Skinner, F. Ruppert, W. Peterson, J. Sikora. ae Als FIRST ROW: D. Huebner, D. Tachick, D. Smilonich, S. Zimmer, THIRD ROW: R. Gable, W. Bered, B. Farsky, R. Hughes, D. S. Johnson, J. Ressler, H. Hueckstaedt, O. Kingsbury, D. Basig- Taulu, D. Dodge, J. Basham, N. Hurtubise, R. Lovell. FOURTH kow. SECOND ROW: D. Ng, D. Jensen, B. Keist, T. Trefzer, J. ROW: D. Day, D. Benyas, G. Frye, W. Wong, G. Brazo, M. Eyster, J. Ross, R. Sabourin, J. Barton, L. Carr, B. Guarnera, E. Koski. B. Currey, P. DeWitt, A. Granader, J. Horn, J. Larsen. TOMBSTONE TERRITORY PHROZEN PHIFTH FIRST ROW: E. Folga, E. Liebzeit, D. Weill, D. Dunn, T. Plax- son, M. Curtis, J. Bruinooge, W. Wythe, H. Sayeeduddin, V. Ruk- ton, D. Yoder, J. Schmidt, Pres., J. Quimby, M. Bell. SECOND stalis, B. Christoff. FOURTH ROW: R. Tiura, G. Anderson, L. ROW: S. Slosson, J. Sanders, C. Naumann, C. Rounds, J. Willis, Stolte, M. Rodenberg, G. Reichelt, W. Binroth, D. Pozniak, D. K. Shenefiel, Y. Leung, K. Allen, J. Svinicki, B. Arnold. THIRD Bessinger, L. Hein, B. Barkalow. ROW: F. Taylor, G. Wierenga, D. Merriman, H. Bixby, D. Carl- | FIRST ROW: P. Heintz, J. Rozsa, R. Woolnough, D. Mathews, ROW: T. Glispin, D. Powell, T. Kisinger, E. Taschner, E. Temp- J. Pharis, Pres., J. Tyson, A. Wilks, R. Romain, R. Hammar. SEC- lin, S. Overton, R. Grace, A. Hochstein, G. Parker. FOURTH OND ROW: N. Izumi, J. Scarbrough, P. Shallow, R. Kovach, R. ROW: R. Hughes, D. Small, A. Jackson, J. Brauer, J. Justice, H. Crane, D. Casimir, J. Liebmann, J. McAuliffe, R. Nigh. THIRD Bichler, J. Ferencz, A. Elliott, W. Compeau, T. Bacon, J. Burnett. SIGMA NU OMEGA HALLS OF MONTEZUMA FIRST ROW: J. Carless, W. Overfield, R. Gancasz, R. Biernat. SECOND ROW: A. Brunet. R. Piira, R. Swanson, R. Wilhelm, H. Cleveland. 209 Left to right: SEATED: J. Sievers, D. Jingles, L. Andrus, J. Fraser, Carpenter, W. Gilbert, T. Ceasar, J. Hauck, M. Smith, M. Weath- P. Van Raalte, V. Willson; STANDING: A. Sykes, C. Pierson, K. erly, M. Bergacker, R. Kesti. Vernon Willson, President WESLEY HOUSE The Wesley House is one of two religious residence houses at Michigan Tech. The Wesley House is Methodist, and is com- posed p rimarily of members of the Wesley Foundation. The members of the House have taken active part in Winter Carnival activities as well as intramural sports during the past year. Left to right: SITTING: B. DuBay, G. Paridise, J. Winnen, T. B. Wieberg, D. McMannas, G. Phillips, D. Honkenen, W. Herwig, Healy, D. Crannell, B. Sajdak, B. Welch, B. Snowden, D. Baxter; T. Anderson, L. Becks, F. Newcombe, T. Urban, D. Lang, G. STANDING: J. RotiRoti, J. Woeffel, D. Stevenson, J. Ralleigh, Roeney, B. Stephic. Tom Healy, President NEWMAN HOUSE The Newman House is the center of activities for the Newman Club on the Michigan Tech campus. Always accessible to stu- dents is a large reading room with a large assortment of good pamphlets and books. Maintenance of the house, in most cases, is carried out by the residents of the house, with added help given by other New- man Club members on or about campus. The encouragement to carry out the “details” is ably provided by the house steward. With continued cooperation between the Club and House, the coming year should prove bountiful in both the religious and social functions. SENIORS € “... All the world’s a stage, And all the men and women merely players. They have their exits and their entrances, And one man in his time plays many parts...” The freshman in his plack and gold beanie, plays a minor role. A sophomore blazer adds stature and dignity to one’s part. Junior rings carry a promise of leading roles. And the diploma in the hand of a senior tells him that he has truly starred in his role as a student. | | | ———— — WHO’S WHO IN AMERICAN ALEXANDER, JOHN B., Kingsford, Mich. Electrical Engineering; I.E.E.E.; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Phi Ep- silon. : ASKIN, HARRY, JR.; Marshall, Michigan Mechanical Engineering; Blue Key, Pres.; Winter Carnival Chair- man; MT Lode; IFA Representative; Phi Kappa Tau; Daniell | Hts. Council; IAESTE, exchange student. BAIN, DOUGLAS A., Trumbull, Connecticut Metallurgical Engineering; Glee Club; MacArther’s Engineers Drill Team; S.A.M.E.; A.S.M.; Tri Beta; Alpha Sigma Mu; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi. BAUMAN, GARY, Calgary, Alberta, Can. Business Administration; Varsity Hockey; Varsity Club. BRACK, JOHN LAHMAN, JR., Grandville, Mich. i Business Administration; Chief Justice, Student Judiciary; Ac- | counting Club, Pres.; S.A.M., Vice-Pres.; Lode; Young Republi- cans; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. BRUNETT, JILANN O., Grand Rapids, Mich. i Geological Engineering; Varsity Rifle Team, Captain; A.I.M.E.; A.W.S.; Phi Lambda Beta; Varsity Club. CHERMAK, KEN, Manitowoc, Wisconsin Mechanical Engineering; Kappa Delta Psi; Varsity Club, Pres., Treas.; Varsity Football, Capt.; Track; Wrestling, Megr.; Ski Club; A.I.M.E.; Sophomore Class Vice Pres.; Homecoming Chair- man; Interfraternity Council. CLINE, JOHN, Saginaw, Michigan Metallurgical Engineering; Pres. Junior Class; Blue Key, Vice Pres.; Student Council; Phi Kappa Tau, Treas.; Alpha Sigma Mu, Pres.; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi. 214 COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES DAVIS, VICTOR AL, JR., Walled Lake, Mich. Mechanical Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Blue Key; Treas.; Phi Kappa Phi; Burlington Liar’s Club. DRAKE, JOHN L., Houghton, Michigan Mechanical Engineering; Blue Key; Tau Beta Pi; Independents, Pres.; Intramural Bowling; Who’s Who Among Students. FULLER, BRENT D., Yonkers, New York Geophysical Engineering; Student Council, Pres.; Blue Key, Sec.; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Peo- ple-to-People; Deans’ List; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Chairman Wadsworth Hall Scholastic Commit- tee. GAST, LARRY, Tilleda, Wisc. Electical Engineering; Student Council; Keweenawan, Busi- ness Mer.; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Sigma Phi; Blue Key; Senior Class President; LSA, Board of Publications; Phi Kappa Phi; Eta Kappa Nu. GROENEVELD, THOMAS PAUL, Muskegon, Mich. Metallurgical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Blue Key; Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Kappa Tau, Pres.; Alpha Sigma Mu; Student Council; A.S.M.; I.F.A. ELLIOTT, DAVID C., Ovid, Michigan Forestry; Kappa Delta Psi; Varsity Club; Forestry Club; Student Council; Blue Key; Varsity Wrestling. GUSTAFSON, MICHAEL, Ironwood, Mich. Electrical Engineering; Theta Tau; Student Council; Blue Key. HARMS, HERMAN PAUL, JR., Holland, Mich. 215 Business Administration; Chief Justice of Student Judiciary; Sig- ma Rho; I.R.E.; Ski Club. as WHO’S WHO IN AMERICAN HOFFMAN, DANIEL J., Manitowoc, Wisc. Civil Engineering; Kappa Delta Psi, Vice Pres. Sec.; I.F.A., Pres.; Blue Key; Chi Epsilon; A.S.C.E.; Whos’ Who Among Stu- dents. KAUPPILA, WALTER ERIC, Baraga, Mich. Physics; A.I.P.; Blue Key; Independents; Phi Eta Sigma. KOK, KENNETH, Grand Rapids, Michigan Chemistry; Lode, Sports Editor, News Editor, Associate Editor; MCPA Board; A.C.S.; A.S.M.E., DHH Dorm Council; Varsity | Tennis. KONWINSKI, JOSEPH PETER, Hillman, Mich. Mechanical Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma; Dean’s List; Honors Convocation; Dorm Government; Intramural Sports; Intramural Manager; Tau Beta Pi; Theta Tau; Blue Key; Westinghouse Electric Scholarship; S.A.E.; Newman Club. LAWSON, GERALD P., Detroit, Michigan Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma, Pres.; In- tramural Hockey. LINK, BRUCE LEE, Flint, Michigan Mechanical Engineering; Student Judiciary; Young Republican Club, Pres.; People-to-People Program, Chairman; A.S.M.E.; Blue Key; Tau Beta Pi. MASSEY, WILLIAM JAMES, Birmingham, Mich. Mining Engineering; Blue Key; Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Pres.; Varsity Basketball; Phi Kappa Tau; Senior Class Treasurer; In- tramural Board. MILLER, RICHARD A., Neenah, Wisc. Metallurgical Engineering; Kappa Delta Psi; Varsity Club, Vice Pres.; Football; Wrestling; Newman Club; Lode Sportswriter. 216 a RUMMER, RICHARD C., Montague, Mich. Civil Engineering; Alpha Phi Omega; Chi Epsilon; Blue Key; Tau Beta Pi; Memorial Union Board; A.S.C.E.; Varsity Softball. RUNYON, JAMES R., Midland, Mich. Chemistry; Who's Who; IAESTE; Delta Sigma Phi; Blue Key; A.C.S., Pres.; Union Board, Vice, Pres.; Michigan Tech Little Theater; Student Instructor. SMITH, BURRIS R., Saginaw, Mich. Applied Physics; Delta Sigma Phi, Pres.; IFA; Phi Eta Sigma; Lode; Student Council; Blue Key. THOM, CHARLES G., Birmingham, Mich. Civil Engineering; Delta Sigma Phi; Blue Key; A.S.C.E.; Student Council. VAN DOMELEN, JOHN FRANCIS, Falls Church Virginia Applied Physics; A.I.P.; Ski Club; A.F.R.O.T.C., Group Com- mander. WEBER, CHARLES LOUIS, Des Plaines, Ill. Mathematics; Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Sigma Phi, Accountant; Track; Wadsworth Hall Assoc.; Student Council; Intramural Sports. WILDEN, PETER, Monroeville, New Jersey Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E.; Union Board, Chairman; Blue Key; Counselor Wadsworth Hall; Chi Epsilon, Vice Pres. WYLIE, JOHN V., Clio, Michigan Business Administration; Alpha Phi Omega; Freshman Class, Treas. ; Sophomore Class, Treas; Junior Class, Vice Pres.; Photo Club, Pres. ; Arnold Air Society; Blue Key; Sabre Jet Drill Team; APROUTG, SAR Award. Missing; ABATA, RALPH, Kingsford, Michigan Business Administration; Varsity Club; Football; S.A.M. 217 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Larry Gast, President, Dave Elliott, Student Council John Cline, Student Council Representative, Bill Mas- it Representative. STANDING: Chuck Weber, Student sey, Treasurer. Council Alternate, Dave Hilliard, Student Council Al- PLACEMENT STAFF | Mike Gustafson, Student Council Representative, ternate, Dave Kochis, Vice President. Not pictured: | | | Mrs. Kay MacLellen, Mr. Dick Dunnebacke, Director, and Miss Eleanor Fournier provide | the seniors with very capable assistance in selecting a job. 218 ARIAL, DAVID, West Palm Beach, Florida Mathematics. ARSENAULT, ALLAN ALBERT, Deerton, Mich. Engineering; A.S.M.E.; Intramural Basketball. Mechanical ASBJORNSEN, LARS F., Billingstad, Norway Electrical Engineering; B.S. Mech. Engineering. ASIALA, RAYMOND ARTHUR, Brethren, Mich. Geilogical Engineering; A.I.M.E.; Geol. Club. AZZI, PAUL A., Mohawk, Michigan Business Administration; Newman Club, mural Sports. Independents, Intra- BARKALOW, BRUCE, Comstock Park, Michigan Applied Physics; Intramural football, Superior Seals, Institute of Physics. American SENIOR—CLASS OF 1964 ABRAHAMSON, LAWRENCE P., Sturgeon Bay, Wisc. Forestry; track, cross country, skiing, forestry club, vice-pres of Beta Iota Omega, Aquinas Club, Varsity Club, Society of American foresters. AHNEFELDT, JOHN F., Montague, Michigan Chemistry ; A.C.S. AHO, DENNIS L., Southfield, Michigan Civil Engineering; Intramural basketball and softball, A.S.C.E. AHOLA, JOHN, Royal Oak, Michigan Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E., Varsity Club, Cross Country. AKEY, LESTER I., Allen Park, Michigan Electrical Engineering ; Glee Club, I.E.E.E., Independents. ALARIE, KENNETH J., Bay City, Michigan Metallurgy ; Intramural softball, basketball, A.S.M., Daniell Hts. Council—2 yrs. ALLARD, FRANCIS J., JR., Green Bay, Wisc. Chemical Engineering; AIChE—Treasurer, Phi Lambda Up- silon—Treasurer, Tau Beta Pi, Newman Club, Acquinas Club. ALLEN, JOHN RAYMOND, Anvil Location, Mich. Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E. ANDERSON, RICHARD D., Kingsford, Mich. Electrical Engineering. ANDERSON, ROGER H., Braham, Minnesota Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E.; Chi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi. ANDRUS, LANSON, Reese, Michigan Mechanical Engineering; Wesley Foundation; Glee Club; S.A.E.; Intramural Sports. ANTINOZZI, ANTHONY, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Business Adm.; Accounting Club, Intramural Hockey ; Bowling. 219 BILLIE, DOMINIC WILLIAM, Wakefield, Mich. Bio-Sciences; Newman Club; Independents; Intramural Sports; Alpha Phi Omega. BLICKHAHN, RON, Porterfield, Wisconsin Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E.; Intramural _ basketball; Baseball; Bowling; Trailertown, Treas. Pres. BLISS, THOMAS HENRY, Farmington, Mich. Business Administration; Varsity Football, Varsity Hockey; A.I.M.E.: S.A. M.: Independents; Flying Club, Treas.; Sky- Diving Team, Sec. Treas.; Dorm Council. BOES, RICHARD, Sturgeon Bay, Wisc. Civil Engineering; Varsity Club; Newman Club, Vice Pres.; capt.; Newman House. BOGDANOFF, ALFRED, Brooklyn, New York Geology; A.I.M.E. BOGGS, JAMES W., Warren, Michigan Forestry ; Track; Forestry Club; Intramural Basketball. BARNES, DAVID F., Normetal, Quebec Metallurgy; Delta Sigma Phi; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Alpha Sigma Mu; A.I.M.E. BARNES, ROBERT C., PawPaw, Michigan Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E.; A.P.O. BARRA, RICHARD, W. Paterson, New Jersey Chemistry; American Chemical Society BARTOS, MARTIN W., Washington, Penn. Geology; Aquinas Club, Pres; S.A.M.E., Vice Pres.; A.I.M.E. BATOG, LEO, JR., Grand Rapids, Michigan Forestry Club; I.M. Hockey. BAUGARTNER, DANIEL, Stambaugh, Mich. Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E.; Intramural Bowling. BECKER, MERLYNN, Moran, Michigan Forestry; Forestry Club; Newman Club. BEFRING, OLAV, Klakegg Jolster, Norway Mechanical Engineering; Ski Club, International Club:. A.S.M.E. BELMORE, AMES EUGENE, Marquette, Mich. Business Administration; Varsity Football; Varsity Club. BENZ, RICHARD ARTHUR, Houghton, Mich. Business Administration; Gamma Delta, Pres.; AFROTC; Beta Sigma Psi, Pres. BETZING, MARTIN HENRY, Laurium, Mich. Electrical Engineering; Alpha Phi Omega; Ski Patrol; Inde- pendents; Intramural Sports. BIETI, FREDERICK GEORGE, Calumet, Mich. Electrical Engineering; Intramural Sports. ee Sees BOND, WALTER P., Appleton, Wisc. Chemical Engineering; Ski Club; A.I.Ch.E. BOSMAN, VENDEL, New Boston, Mich. Forestry; Army ROTC Rifle Team, Sec.; Forestry Club: Wads- worth Hall Sportsmen’s Club, Pres. BOTTI, WILLIAM B., Sussex, New Jersey Forestry; Forestry Club. BOUGHNER, ROBERT EUGENE, Detroit, Mich. Mechanical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E. BOWMAN, KIRBY P., Kincheloe, Michigan. Business Administration; S.A.M.E.; Alpha Phi Omega; AIRING, BOZICH, ROBERT A., Eveleth, Minn. Electrical Engineering; Newman Club; I.E.E.E.; Ski Club, Pres.; Minnesota Ion Rangers Club, Vice Pres.; Eta Kappa Nu; Rocket Soc. BRADLEY, GLENWOOD E., Three Rivers, Mich. Electrical Engineering; Soc. of American Military Engrs., Pres. Vice Pres.; MacArthur's Engrs. Drill Team, A.1.E.E.E.; A.P.O. commander; BREITZMAN, MICHAEL W., Sheboygan, Wisc. Forestry; Forestry Club; Newman Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Varsity Rifle Team; Tri Beta Music Frat.; Glee Club. BROCKINGTON, GARY, Kingsford, Mich. Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E.; Kappa Delta Psi. BRODHAGEN, JACK D., South Haven, Mich, Civil Engineering; Intramurals; V.P. Student Council Branch) Wadsworth Hall Ass., Treas. (Sault BROUSSEAU, CARL H., Alpena, Mich. Forestry; Track; Forestry Club. BUDZIK, JOHN M., Hazelcrest, Illinois Forestry; Kappa Delta Psi; Forestry Club; Ski Club. BUKWA, BONNIE ANN, Dolton, Illinois Chemistry; A.C.S.; A.W.S., Pres.; Deans List; Faculty Women’s Club Award; International Club. BUKWA, WAYNE, Riverdale, Illinois Forestry. BUNCE, ROBERT ALFRED III, Evanston, III. Civil Engineering; Phi Kappa Tau; Tri-Beta, Pres.; Tau Beta Pi; Concert Lecture Committee. ; BURNETTE, KEITH THOMAS, Fremont, Mich. Electrical Engineering; Arnold Air Soc.; AFROTC Drill Team; ].E.E.E. BYSTROM, WILLIAM JOHN, Marquette, Mich. Civil Eng. and Engr. Administration; A.I.M.E.; A.S.C.E.; Var- sity Ski Team; Ski Club, Chi Epsilon; Intramural Sports. CAMBENSY, ROBERT FRANK, Marquette, Mich. Mathematics; Kappa Delta Psi; Intramurals. CLAUS, DANIEL FRANCIS, Big Bay, Michigan. Chemical Engineering; A.I.Ch.E.; Intramural basketball. COLLINS, JAMES SHELDON, Negaunee, Mich. Civil Engineernng; MTU Flying Club; A.S.C.E.; Daniell Hts. Council. COMRIE, ANDREW B., Monroe, Michigan Mechanical Engineering; Arnold Air Society. COOPER, JAMES GARTH, Muskegon, Mich. Applied Physics; A.I.P., Sec.-Treas. ; Pistol Club. CORATHERS, JOSEPH R., West Virginia, Mich. Electrical Engineering; Daniell Hts. Council, Pres.; I.E.E.E. COUTURE, GUY FRANCIS, Hancock, Michigan Civil Engineering ; Independents; Newman Club; A.S.C.E. CAMERON, DOUGLAS J., Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E.; Geology Club; E.I.C. CAMPBELL, EDWIN H., Clarkston, Michigan Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E. Pres.; Chi Epsilon; Daniell Heights Council, Treas. ; Flying Club; Wrestling; Football. CARLSON, DAVID OSCAR, New York, N.Y. Applied Physics; Delta Sigma Phi; I.F.A. Social Chairman; MTU Lode; A.I.P.; Superior Seals Skin Diving; Phi Eta Sigma. CARLSON, JANET ELAINE, Laurium, Mich. | Mathematics; Assoc. Women Students; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. CASANOVA, CHARLES DAVID, Vulcan, Mich. Applied Physics; American Institute of Physics; Rocket Society. CASTLE, ROBERT H., Ada, Michigan Geological Engineering; A.I.M.E.; Rock Knockers; I.M. Bowl- ing, swimming, hockey. CHALIFOUX, NORMAN J., Houghton Lake, Mich. Civil Engineering. CHAMBERLAIN, PETER G., Hell, Michigan Geophysical Eng.; Geology Club (Soo) ; A.I.M.E. CHESEBROUGH, JOHN M., Ilion, New York Electrical Engineering; Varsity Track, S.A.M.E.; Sports. Intramural CHESHIRE, JAMES O., Hartford, Mich. Mechanical Engineering; Daniell Hts. Council; Pistol Club; A.S.M.E.: S.A.E.: Intramural Sports. CHIN, HARRY L., Brooklyn, New York Electrical Engineering; Inst. of Elec. Engineers; Photography Club; Gymnastic Club. CHOCKALINGAM, SUNDARAM, Madurai-i, India Electrical Engineering and Eng. Admin. International Club; People to People Program. COX, MARVIN, JACOB, Ironwood, Mich. Applied Physics; AFROTC; AFROTC Rifle Team; Varsity Ri- fle Team, CRICK, VIRLON, Petoskey, Michigan Mechanical Engineering; S.A.M.E.; A.S.M.E. CRONK, ALLEN W., Saginaw, Michigan Math; Intramural Sports; Student Instructor; Math Club. DAHL, CARL K., Port Arthur Ont., Can. Civil Engineering; American Society Civil Engineers, A.I.M.E. DAIL, DOUGLAS R., Northville, Mich. Civil Engineering; Phi Kappa Tau; Chi Epsilon; A.S.C.E. DALAL, HOSHI, Bombay, India Electrical Engineering. DAVIS, RICHARD D., Midland, Mich. Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E.; Band. DAVIS, R. WILLIAM, St. Joseph, Mich. Mathematics; Glee Club, MTU Little Theatre, Concert Lecture Committee; Wadsworth Hall Association. DAY, DAMON, Flint, Michigan Geological Engineering ; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. DEAN, ROBERT HARRISON, Miami Beach, Fla. Mining Engineering; Wadsworth Hall Assn., Vice Pres.; Arnold Air Society, Commander; Alpha Phi A.I.M.E.; ACE R-Ox1C} Omega; DEBRUIN, DAVID, Kimberly, Wisc. Met. Engineering; A.I.M.E.; A.S.M. DE CLARK, JOHN, Norway, Mich. Metallurgy; Kappa Delta Psi; A.I.M.E. Am.S.M., Varsity Football; 223 DEEPHOUSE, W. L., Spring Lake, Mich. Chemical Engineering; Kappa Delta Psi; Union Board; Concert Lecture Series; Intramural Sports. DE GENARO, DONALD L., Republic, Mich. Forestry; Forestry Club; Intramural Basketball, Softball, Hand- ball, Volleyball. DE GROOT, RONALD, Norway, Michigan Mechanical Engineering; Delta Sigma Phi; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E.; Newman Club. DEVER, DAVID J., Houghton, Michigan Physics. DE WITT, PAUL H., Niles, Michigan Mechanical Engineering; ROTC; Glee Club; MTU Little The- ater; Mgr. Wadsworth Hall Radio Station. DIEM, GEORGE, Minden City, Michigan Accounting; Accounting Club. FERDERBER, TERRANCE F., Bourlamaque, Quebec, Can. Mining; A.I.M.E., Sec.; Intramural Sports. FISHER, WILLIAM R., JR., White Cloud, Mich. Mathematics; Daniell Hts. Council; Glee Club; Delta Sig- ma Phi; Student Counselor. FITZNER, RALPH A., Sparta, Michigan Business Administration; Accounting Club. FLEIS, EDWARD M., Cedar, Michigan Civil Engineering; D.H.H. Dorm Club; A.S.C.E.; Newman Club; Sigma Rho. FLODIN, ERWIN W., Manistique, Michigan Electrical Engineering; Electrical Engineering Club (Soo Branch). FOURNIER, WILLARD J., Hancock, Michigan Civil Engineering; Sigma Phi Epsilon; A.S.C.E. DION, LAWRENCE JOSEPH, Lake Linden, Mich. Electrical Engineering; Independents; I.E.E.E. DIVER, DEAN JOSEPH, Deerfield, Mich. Mechanical Engineering; Independents. DOMPIERRE, JAMES ALLAN, Negaunee, Mich. Mathematics; Math Club; Newman Club; Intramural Sports; Phi Eta Sigma. DOUGHTON, BERNARD ERNEST, Vancouver, B.C., Can. Civil Engineering. DOYLE, LAWRENCE J., Grand Rapids, Mich. Mechanical Engineering; D.H.H. Dorm Club; Alpha Phi Omega; Newman Club; Huskies Ski Club, Vice Pres.; Ski Patrol; Intramural Skiing. DUCA, DAVID A., Hermansville, Mich. Mathematics. DUNKER, JOHN A., Dolton, [linois Forestry; Forestry Club; Varsity Cross-Country Skiing; Glee Club; Tri-Beta, Sec. DYAR, LANCE P., Bessemer, Michigan Civil Engineering; Band; Saber Jets Team; Arnold Air So- ciety; AFROTC; A.S.C.E.; Beta Sigma Psi; Chi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi. ELENICH, JOHN J., Laurium, Michigan Business Administration; Independents. ELLIOTT, ALBERT DOUGLAS, Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, Can. Business Administration; Track Field. ERICKSON, RICHARD R., Escanaba, Mich. Forestry; Sigma Rho; Forestry Club; Intramurals; Forester Staff; Chairman, Intramural Athletic Board. FARRELL, ROBERT G., Sarnia, Ontario, Can. Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu; S.A.E.; I.E.E.E. i i if ' } FRENZEL, GEORGE O., Marinette, Wisc. Electrical Engineering; Varsity Bowling; I.E.E.E. GANGA, RAYMOND C., Iron Mountain, Mich. Metallurgical Engineering; MacArthurs Team; A.S.M.; Glee Club; Little Theatre. Engineers Drill GARITY, THOMAS P., Houghton, Mich. Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E.; Theta Tau; Newman Club. GASPER, JOHN, Detroit, Michigan Physics; Pi Sigma Math Club; American Institute of Phys- ics. GAUTHIER, ALFRED T., JR., Flint, Mich. Forestry ; Forestry Club; Newman Club. GAY, BARRY L., Houghton, Michigan Mechanical Engineering; S.A.E.; Theta Tau; Student Ath- letic Board. GAYLORD, DAVIS, E., Buckley, Mich. Metallurgical Engineering; A.S.M., Pres.; Alpha Phi Omega; ROTC Rifle Team; A.I.M.E.; Intramurals. GEBEAU, RONALD C., Ontonagon, Mich. Metallurgical Engineering; Alpha Phi Alpha Sigma Mu. Omega; A.S.M.; GEIGER, JERRY ROBERT, Lakeview, N.Y. Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E.; Intramural Sports. GOFF, WALTER WESLEY, Bay Port, Mich. Civil Engineering; MTU Flying Club; Band, Pep Band, Glee Club; A.S.C.E.; Bowling; Lode Staff. GOTCHER, LEE EARL, Gibraltar, Mich. Forestry; Forestry Club; $.A.F.; Pistol Club; Forester Annual. GOUGH, WILLIAM L., Mackinac Island, Mich. Mathematics; Phi Eta Sigma; Rotarian Award; Phi Kappa Phi. 225 GOURLIE, JAMES CHARLES, Genelle, B.C., Can. Accounting. GRAI LER, LOUIS D., Stambough, Michigan Metallurgical Engineering; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Ten- nis; A.I.M.E.; Aquinas Club; Varsity Club. GRASS, RICHARD L., Allen Park, Michigan Mining; A.I.M.E.; Intramurals, M.H.S. Scholarship. GREGORICH, STEPHEN P., Mohawk, Michigan Civil Engineering; Independents; A.S.C.E. GRIBBLE, WILLIAM C., Ironwood, Michigan Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E., S.A.M.E., Intramural Sports. GRIMBLE, DAVID G., Eagle Harbor, N.Y. Forest Management; Forestry Club; People to People Club. Placement interviews are an important aspect of a Tech man’s senior year. Nearly three hundred companies send _ representatives to the Tech campus annually to conduct close to six thousand interviews, an average of over twelve per senior. As a result of these interviews, about three job offers are made to each senior. RIGHT: Mr. T. F. Derro of Associated Spring Corp. talks with a Tech senior concerning employ- ment opportunities with his company. GRINWIS, DONALD J., Grandville, Mich. Chemical Engineering; A.I.Ch.E. GROSMAN, JOHN, Rhinelander, Wisc. Forestry ; Forestry Club; Newman Club. GUZEK, JOHN O., Ontonagon, Mich. Chemical Engineering; Newman Club; A.I.Ch.E.; Alpha Phi Omega. GUZEK, JOSEPH M., Ontonogan, Mich. Chemical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; A.I.Ch.E.; Phi Eta Sigma; Newman Club; Alpha Phi Omega. HAAPALA, FRED H., C hassell, Michigan Forestry ; Forestry Club; Independents. HABER, GORDON CLIFFORD, Dearborn, Mich. Geophysical Engineering; Isle Royale National Honor As- sociation; A.I.M.E.; Intramural Sports. HACHMUTH, GARY TAYLOR, Comstock Park, Mich. Mech. Eng.-Production Option; Delta Sigma Phi; Intra- mural Sports; Varsity Softball. HACKBARDT, GEORGE A., Howard City, Mich. Electrical Engineering; J.E.E.E.; A.P.O.; Newman Club. HAGE, GEORGE A., JR., Milwaukee, Wisc. Business Administration; S.A.M.E.; A.S.M.E.; Young Re- publicans. HAMBLEY, ALLAN ROY, Niles, Michigan Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi. HAMILTON, WILLIAM WAYNE, Muskegon, Mich. Metallurgy; A.I.M.E.; A.S.M., Sec.; Kappa Delta Psi, Sec.; Alpha Sigma Mu. HANNULA, OLIVER N., South Porcupine, Ont. Forestry; Forestry Club; Varsity Club; Varsity Track Field; Varsity Skiing; Varsity cross-country, Capt. HARRISON, RALPH NORMAN, Wakefield, Michigan Electrical Engineering. HARTENBURG, JAMES, Wheeler, Michigan Electrical Engineering. HASELEY, FRANKLYN K., Houghton, Mich. Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E.; Gamma Delta; Independents; Band; Starliners. HAWKEY, JAMES C., Sturgeon Bay, Wisc. Civil Engineering; Young Republicans; A.S.C.E., Librarian. HEATH, ED. Toronto, Ontario Geological Engineering; A.I.M.E.; Flying Club; T.I.M.A.A. HEBBARD, JAMES PHILLIP, Ishpeming, Mich. Metallurgy; A.I.M.E.; Independents; Intramural Sports. HENRICKSEN, MICHAEL C., Hazelhurst, Wisc. Forestry ; Forestry Club. HERMANN, JOHN H., Houghton, Michigan Forestry; Varsity Skiing; Forestry Club; Sigma Rho. HETTINGA, ROGER J., Rothschild, Wisc. Mechanical Engineering; Varsity Football; Varsity Wres- tling; Varsity Club; Kappa Delta Psi; A.S.M.E. HILL, ARDEN MICHAEL, Ramsay, Michigan Business Administration; Alpha Phi Omega, Treas.; New- man Club. HILLIARD, DAVID, Muskegon, Michigan Chemical Engineering; Phi Kappa Tau; Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Tau Beta Pi; A.I.Ch.E. HINTSALA, DANIEL LEONARD, Negaunee, Michigan Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E. HARDIE, TERRY JOHN, Kitckener, Ontario Metallurgical Engineering; A.S.M.; Theta Tau; Intramural Sports. HARDY, HARRY E., Black River Falls, Wisc. Civil Engineering; Sigma Rho; A.S.C.E.; IFA Repre- sentative. HARGREAVES, CHARLES R., St. Clair Shores Metallurgy ; A.I.M.E.; A.S.M.; Freshman Hockey. HARKENRIDER, GERALD F., Ludington, Mich. Civil Engineering; Triumverate Winter Carnival; A.S.C.E. HARMES, ROLAND JR., Davisburg, Michigan Forestry; Varsity Golf; Varsity Club; Forestry Club; Intra- mural Track, Basketball, Hockey. HARRIS, GERALD F., Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Chemistry; Chem. Club; Intramural Badminton; Canter- bury Club; A.C.S. HOLISH, LAWRENCE, Chicago, Illinois Civil Engineering; A.P.O.; Flying Club, A.S.C.E.; Newman Club. HONKANEN, MARJORIE C., Calumet, Mich. Mathematics; Ass. Women Students, Sec.-Treas; Angel Flight; Lode Staff; InterVarsity Christian Fellowship; Pi Sigma. HOPKINSON, JOHN ERIC, Toronto, Ontario Mining; A.I.M.E., Pres.; Student Board of Publications. HORSEMAN, MARLIN L., Midland, Michigan Physics and Applied Physics; A.I.P.; Rocket Society; Mar- ried Student Government Representative. HORTON, RICHARD W., Kenmore, New York Electrical Engineering ; Tech Promenaders. HOSKING, A. DENNIS, Hancock, Mich. Business Administration; Kappa Sigma Iota; Independents, Intramural Sports. HOSTMAN, JAMES W., Wyandotte, Michigan Chemical Engineering; Alpha Phi Omega; Newman Club; S.A.M.E. HRADEL, MICHAEL FLORIAN, Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Chemical Engineering; Intramural Hockey; A.S.M.; A.I.Ch.E.; ROTC Honor Committee. HUOTARI, KENNETH, Champion, Mich. Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E.; Intramural Sports; Wadsworth Hall Scholastic Committee. HUTSON, MAURICE L., St. Clair Shores, Mich. Electrical Engineering; I.E.E.E.; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Intramural Basketball and Hockey. ILLIKAINEN, STANLEY E., Bruce Crossing, Mich. Chemical Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; A.I.ChE. IVANITZ, JOHN M.., Regina, Saskatchewan Geological Engineering; Varsity Hockey; Varsity Golf; Var- sity Club. HINTSALA, RALPH STEVEN, Marquette, Mich. Mathematics HINTZ, GERALD J., Mosinee, Wisc. Electrical Engineering; Blue Key, Vice Pres.; Kappa Delta Psi, Pres. ; Athletic Board; A.I.E.E. HITCHENS, WILLIAM J., Trimountain, Mich. Civil Engineering; Independents; A.S.C.E. HODEK, RALPH J., Berwyn, Illinois Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E.; Chi Epsilon. HODGE, WALTER, Detroit, Michigan Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E.; Ski Club; Fly- ing Club. HOLBROOK, WAYNE, Galesburg, Mich. Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau” Betas Fr; Intramural Football and Hockey; I.E.E.E. IVES, ROBERT C., Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Met. Engineering. JACKSON, ARMAND O., Quinnesee, Mich. Forestry ; Pistol Club; Society of American Foresters. JANDREY, GENE H., Norway, Michigan Chemical Engineering; S.A.M.E., Sec.; Alpha Phi .Omega. JARVI, DENNIS WADE, Negaunee, Michigan Mechanical Engineering; Arnold Air Society; Sabre Jet Drill Team, Commander; Flying Club; Sky Diving Club; AFROTC; S.A.E. JARVIS, JEROLD F., Crystal Falls, Mich. A.S.C.E.; Civil Engineering; Club. Superior Seals Skindiving JENNISON, JAMES AVERY, Iron Mountain, Mich. Electrical Engineering; Alpha Phi Omega; J.E.E.E. 229 JENSEN, DENNIS H., Norway, Michigan Metallurgy; A.S.M.; Intramural Sports. JENSEN, LYMAN M., Goodman, Wisconsin Civil Engineering; Kappa Delta Psi; Alpha Phi Omega; A.S.C.E. JINGLES, DAVID C., Grand Rapids, Michigan Electrical Engineering; JI.E.E.E.; mural Swimming, Bowling, Basketball. Newman Club; I[ntra- JOHNSON, JOHN CARL, Ishpeming, Michigan Applied Physics; American Institute of Physics; Independ- ents; Phi Eta Sigma; Intramural Sports. JOHNSON, R. THOMAS, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. S.A.M., Pres.; International Commerce and Finance Club; Intramural Hockey, Softball. JOHNSON, ROBERT WARNER, Iron Mountain, Mich. Mechanical Engineering; Alpha Phi Omega; A.S.M.E.; Tau Beta Pi. JOHNSON, TERRY ROY, Reed City, Mich. Electrical Engineering; Army Drill Team; Intramural Foot- ball and Weight Lifting. JOHNSTON, DAVID ASHTON, Islington, Ontario Mining Engineering; A.I.M.E.; Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Sec.- Treas. ; Intramural Sports. JOHNSTON, REED RICHARD, Ensign, Michigan Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E. JONES, CHARLES G., Sheboygan, Wisc. Forestry; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Track; Varsity Club; Forestry Club; Intramural Sports. JONES, RICHARD STEVEN, Vermilion, Ohio Forestry; Sportsman’s Club; Intramural Sports; Forestry Club. JONES, ROGER H., Churchville, New York Applied Physics; D.H.H. Dorm Council; Young Republi- cans; Intramural Sports. KAUFMAN, WAYNE W., Gladstone, Mich. Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E. KAY, RICHARD, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. Mechanical Engineering; Varsity Swimming; Student Coun- cil Rep.; Eng. Show committee; Delta Sigma Phi. KAY, RONALD OLIVER, Houghton, Michigan Mechanical Engineering; Delta Sigma Phi; Intramural Sports; Intramural Board; J.V. Hockey; A.S.M.E. KEITHLY, DAVID ARTHUR, South Haven, Mich. Mathematics; Alpha Phi Omega; Flying Club; Pistol Club; A.1.E.E.; LR.E. KELLY, MARGARET A., Calumet, Michigan Medical Technology; Phi Lambda Beta. KEMP, RICHARD ALFRED, Livohia, Mich. Met. Engineering ; Alpha Phi Omega; A.I.M.E. KENTALA, ROGER, Calumet, Michigan Biological Sciences; Bio-Science Club. KESKIMAKI, ALBERT ERNEST, Gwinn, Mich. Civil Engineering and Engr. Admin.; A.S.C.E. KESTI, RICHARD J., Huntington Woods, Mich. Metallurgical Engineering; A.S.M.; A.I.M.E.; L.S.A. KHANT, ALBERT A., Rangoon, Burma Electrical Engineering ; International Club; I.E.E.E. KIBBE, WILLIAM A., Cadillac, Michigan Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E.; Chi Epsilon; Civil Engineering Club. KIRCIK, WILLIS, Chicago, Illinois Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E.; Ski Club; Chi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi. JORDAN, CHARLES, Houghton, Michigan Geological Engineering. JUILLAND, JEAN DEMETRE, Switzerland Geology. KAIFESH, MICHAEL W., Ahmeek, Michigan Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E. KAMINSKI, DAVID L., Dearborn Hts., Mich. Business Adm.; Kappa Delta Psi; Newman Club; Varsity Track; Varsity Softball; Intramural Sports. KARPPINEN, JOHN P., Chassell, Michigan Business Administration. KARPPINEN, WAYNE W., Negaunee, Michigan Mechanical Engineering; S.A.E. KLEMETT, E. ALRICK, Hancock, Michigan Applied Physics; Sigma Rho; Blue Key; American Institute of Physics; Intramural Sports. KLIEN, DAVID, Alpena, Michigan Electrical Engineering; I.E.E.E.; Newman Club. KNIESER, GEORGE, Lockport, New York Mechanical Engineering, Eng. Admin. A.S M.E.; S.A.E. KNUDSEN, KNUD P., Birmingham, Mich. Mechanical SVALEe: Club. Engineering; A.S.M.E.; Canterbury KOCHIS, DAVID M., Elgin, Illinois Chemical Engineering; Sigma Rho; Phi Eta Sigma; Blue Key; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Epsilon, pres.; Vice Pres. Senior Class; Sec. Junior Class; Student Council Rep. KOHN, THOMAS P., Mt. Clemens, Mich. Civil Engineering; Kappa Delta Psi; A.S.C.E.; A.I.M.E.; Rock-knockers. 231 KOLTAK, WILLIAM J., Grand Rapids, Mich. Chemical Engineering; Newman Club; Sigma Rho; A.I.Ch.E. KOMULA, JAMES, Chassell, Michigan Biological Sciences; Independents; Intramural Basketball: Beta Sigma Psi. KOONS, GERALD JAY, Waukesha, Wisconsin Engineering Geology; AFROTC Rifle Team, Captain: Arnold Air Society; A.I.M.E. KOPERA, JOSEPH J., JR., Detroit, Michigan Electrical Engineering. KOZIOL, THADDEUS, Chicago, Illinois Business Administration; A.I.M.E.; Newman Club; Intra- mural Football; Precinct Five Alumni Association, president. LAAKSO, BOB, Geraldton, Ontario Geological Engineering; Intramural Sports; A.I.M.E., Vice- Pres. LANARI, FREDERICK J., Virginia, Minn. Mathematics; Varsity Football; Minn. Iron Rangers; New- man Club; Intramurals. LARSEN, JACK HENRY, Ludington, Michigan Chemical Engineering; A.I.Ch.E.; Triumvirate. LARSEN, JED ALAN, Ludington, Michigan Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Rho; A.S.M.E. LATHROP, KENNETH A., Abington, Massachusetts Forestry; Intramural Sports; Forestry Club. LAURITZEN, ERIC GROVE, Hamburg, New York Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E.; Sigma Phi S.A.M.E.; Ski Club. Epsilon ; LA VIOLLETTE, MARTIN MONTAGNE, Stambaugh, Mich. Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E. LENTZ, RODNEY W., Onondaga Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E. LEONARDSON, ROBERT, Goetzville, Mich. Grad. Student in Geology; A.I.M.E.; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Ski Patrol. LINDELL, WALFRED A., Gheen, Minnesota Mechanical Engineering; Minnesota Iron Rangers; S.A.E.; A.S.M.E. LINDSTROM, VERNON LEROY, Carney, Mich. Accounting; $.A.M.; Intramural Sports. LINTNER, DAVID R., Wyandotte, Mich. Forestry; Forestry Club; Newman Club; Intramural Bowling. LISTER, GEORGE EDWARD), Port Arthur, Ont. Pre-Medicine; Delta Sigma Phi; Sky Diving Team, Pres. LONGLEY, LEONARD SCOTT, Niagara Falls, N.Y. Mechanical Engineering. LOUGHRAN, THOMAS J., Leetsdale, Penn. Mathematics; Newman Club; Phi Kappa Phi. LOWING, BRUCE S., Jenison, Michigan Electrical Engineering; Independents; MTU Radio Club. LYON, GORDON EDWARD, Negaunee, Mich. Physics; American Institute of Physics. MacBRIDE, JAMES, Hancock, Michigan Business Administration; S.A.M.; MTU Business Club; Independents; Ski Club; United Campus Christian Fellow- ship, Intramural Sports. MACKEY, GEORGE ARTHUR, Hancock, Mich. Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E. LA VIOLLETTE, PATRICK, Stambaugh, Mich. Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E. LAWRY, EDWARD D., Marquette, Michigan Electrical Engineering; Kappa Delta Psi; Varsity Track; Varsity Basketball. LEE, KENNETH R., Bridgeport, Michigan Chemical Engineering; A.I.Ch.E.; Aquinas Club. LEEFTINK, GERRIT, Mountain, Wisconsin Geological Engineering; A.I.M.E.; D.H.H. Dorm Council. LEINONEN, GEORGE EDWIN, Hancock, Mich. Electrical Engineering. LEIVISKA, RONALD EINO, Negaunee, Mich. Metallurgical Engineering; A.S.M.; Intramural Sports. MACKINTOSH, RICHARD, Adrian, Mich. Mechanical Engineering; Theta ‘Tau; A.S.H.V.A.; A.S.M.E.; Intramural Sports; Aquinas Club; Varsity Track. MacLELLAN, GARY, Calgary, Alberta, Can. Business Administration; Varsity Hockey, Varsity Golf; Var- sity Club. MANAJAN, MOHINDER PAL, Hoshiarpur, Punjab Civil Engineering; International Club; People to People. MAHY, DENNIS M., Oshkosh, Wisc. Forestry ; Forestry Club; Varsity Rifle; Pistol Club. MAKI, DOUGLAS JOSEPH, Ironwood, Mich. Mechanical Engineering; Ski Club; A.S.M.E.; Theta Tau; Intramurals. MAKI, WESLEY WILLIAM, Marquette, Mich. Mathematics; Kappa Delta Psi; Intramural Hockey. 233 MARCIN, THOMAS M., Hamburg, New York Mechanical Engineering; Varsity Wrestling; A.S.M.E. MARTIN, JUDITH A., Detroit, Michigan Biological Sciences. MARTIN, LOUIS, Muskegon, Michigan Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E.; Newman Club; Intra- mural Hand Ball, Tennis; Glee Club. MARTIN, WILLIAM R. JR., Detroit, Michigan Mechanical Engineering; Glee Club; Dorm Council; Stu- ent Assistant Computer Lab. MARTZ, LARRY W., Imlay City, Michigan Chemical Engineering; Delta Sigma Phi, Sec.; Deltasmeaul. Chika Presi Softball, Treasurer Junior Class. Gamma Intramural Bowling ; MARTZ, SHIRLEY C., Detroit, Michigan Chemistry; Tech Wives; Pyramid Club; American Chemical Society ; Newman Club; Bowling. MATHIEU, JON DAVID, Bridgman, Michigan Mechanical Varsity Wrestling; Club; Newman House. Engineering ; Newman MATROSIC, CHARLES ALFSEN, Detroit, Michigan Metallurgical Engineering; Delta Sigma Phi; Army ROTC; MacArthur’s Engineers Drill Team; Lode; Keeweenawan; Who’s Who Among Students 1963. MATTSON, BRUCE HAROLD, Bessemer, Mich. Electrical Engineering; [.E.E.E. MATZ, DONALD L., Petoskey, Michigan Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E.; Intramural Basketball. McKEE, HOWARD, Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan Business Administration; S.A.M.E.; S.A.M.; Varsity Rifle Team; ROTC. McKERNAN, EDWARD, Cadillac, Michigan Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E.; Kappa Delta Psi; Intramural Sports. McLEAN, HUGH LORNE, St. Ignace, Michigan Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E.; I.V.C.F.; Ski Club; Intramural Sports. McVITTIE, PHILIP STUART, Weston, Ont. Business Administration; Varsity Club; Varsity Hockey, S.A.M. MEALOY, WILLIAM C., Hancock, Michigan Electrical Engineering; J.E.E.E. MEANLEY, GERALD L., Grand Rapids, Mich. Electrical Engineering. MEDDLETON, DANIEL J., Johnson City, N.Y. Business Administration; S.A.M.; Student Judiciary Ju stice; Daniell Hts. Council; MTU Business Club. MEINTZ, FRED H., Stephenson, Michigan Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E.; Newman Club; Aquinas Club. MEYER, DENNIS L., Detroit, Michigan Mechanical Engineering; Theta Tau; Varsity Swimming Team, Captain; MacArthurs Drill Team; Flying Club. MEYERS, LLOYD F., Houghton, Michigan Business Administration ; Sigma Rho. MIATECH, JAMES KENNETH, Iron River, Mich. Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E. MICHAUD, CHARLES E., Whitinsville, Mass. Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E. MILLAR, PETER A., Neenah, Wisc. Metallurgical Engineering; Kappa Delta Psi; A.S.M.; Alpha Sigma Mu; Intramural Sports. MILLARD, KENNETH L., Arcaria, Mich. Electrical Engineering; S.A.M.E.; A.I.E.E.; Intramural Bas- ketball, Football; Varsity Track. 234 LEFT: Seniors make the most of their status during Frosh Week, when the Freshmen must obey the rules or suffer the consequences. Here, senior Vic Davis issues a violation ticket to a freshman coed. NEWLAND, RICHARD THOMAS, Sarnia, Ontario Mechanical Engineering; Varsity Swimming. NEZNANSKI, LAWRENCE STANLEY, Wakefield, Mich. Electrical Engineering; Newman Club; J.E.E.E.; Arnold Air Society. NICHOLLS, JAMES GORDON, Cobalt, Ontario Mining; A.J.M.E.; Varsity Rifle Team; DHH Dorm coun- cil; Canterbury Club; Intramural Hockey. NICOLSON, JOHN A., Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Forestry ; Forestry Club, Pres. NOE, PAUL P., Wausau, Wisconsin Metallurgical Engineering; A.S.M.; A.I.M.E. NORTON, DAVID MICHAEL, Rhinelander, Wisc. Forestry ; Forestry Club; Intramural Basketball. MITCHELL, GEORGE, Sudbury, Ontario Metallurgical Engineering and Engr. Admin. Theta Tau Fraternity. MONETTE, GERALD J., Mass, Michigan Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E.; Intramural Basketball and Hockey. MORENCY, RONALD, Dollar Bay, Michigan Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E. MORGAN, DONALD G., Takoma Park, Maryland Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Rifle Club; Ski Club. MURRAY, DANIEL N., Blasdell, New York Civil Engineering; Alpha Phi Omega, Treas.; Newman Club; Chi Epsilon, Treas.; A.C.S.E.; Counselor. MUSIL, RONALD R., Berwyn, Illinois Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E.; Flying Club. MYETTE, MICHAEL, Ironwood, Michigan Civil Engineering; Delta Sigma Phi; Lode Staff; A.S.C.E.; Intramural Sports. NANCARROW, DONALD W., Houghton, Michigan Electrical Engineering; Alpha Phi Omega, Pres.; Blue Key; Varsity Rifle Team; AFROTC Rifle Team; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities 1963. NARRIN, FRED JAMES, Flint, Michigan Electrical Engineering; J.E.E.E.; Daniell Hts. Council; Army ROTC Cadet Council; Army ROTC Drill Team; S.A.M.E. NELSON, JEROLD THOMAS, Frankfort, Michigan Applied Physics; A.I.P. NEUMANN, DAVID, Watersmeet, Michigan Electrical Engineering. NEUMANN, EDWARD ., Harvey, Lllinois Civil Engineering; MTU Lode; S.A.M.E., Pres.; Phi Eta Sigma, Vice Pres.; DHH Dorm Council; Army ROTC, Intelligence Officer Distinguished Military Student. PEHRSON, DENNIS JAMES, Ludington, Michigan Chemical Engineering; Jr. Counselor; Senior A.I.ChE.; Alpha Phi Omega. Counselor; PEPPEL, JON HERBERT, Standish, Mich. Mechanical Engineering; S.A.E.; A.S.M.E. PERRIE, ANDREW L., Detroit, Michigan Mathematics; Phi Kappa Tau; Phi Eta Sigma, Pres.; Newman Club; Keweenawan; Intramural! Hockey, Volleyball; Phi Kappa Phi PERRY, EDWIN S., Ishpeming, Michigan Chemistry; A.C.S. PETERSON, LARRY J., National Mine, Mich. Chemical Engineering; A.I.Ch.E.; Phi Lambda Upsilon; In- tramural Basketball. PETRUSHA, ROBERT L., Ironwood, Mich. Metallurgical Engineering; A.S.M., Vice-Pres.; Newman Club. A.I.M.E. ; O’HAGAN, PATRICK ROBERT, Arlington Hts., Ill. Business Administration-Industrial Mgt. AFROTC Drill Team; Arnold Air Society; Newman Club; Flying Club; Phi Kappa Tau. OLENDORF, BILL, Utica, Michigan Business Administration ; Ski Club; Cantebury Club. | OLLILA, EARL DAVID, Mohawk, Michigan Civil Engineering; Football; Track. OLSON, CHARLES J., Muskegon, Michigan Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E.; Intramurals. OLSON, ROBERT H., Gaastra, Michigan Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E., Sec.; Sirs; Newman Club. O’NEIL, KATHLEEN D., Calumet, Michigan Medical Technology; Phi Lambda Beta. OSWALD, ROBERT J., Houghton, Mich. Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu, Pres.; Tau Beta | Pi; I.E.B.E., Sec. OTIS, STANLEY J., Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Business Administration; A.I.M.E.; A.S.C.E.; Wesley Foun- dation; MTU Business Club, V.P. of Finance. PARKARINEN, DAVID, Escanaba, Michigan Chemical Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; A.I.Ch.E. PANEK, LAWRENCE T., Buffalo, New York Met. Engineering; Aquinas Club; A.S.M.; Daniell Heights Council. PATTERSON, ALLAN R., Kimberley, B.C., Can. Business Administration; S.A.M.; Varsity Club; Varsity Hockey. PEARSON, JOHN ALAN, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E.; Intramural Softball. 236 PHARO, KARL THORVALD, Arendal, Norway Civil Engineering. PIERCE, OWEN GENE, Durand, Mich. Chemistry; A.C.S.; Varsity Rifle. PITPARINEN, RAYMOND, Hancock, Mich. Business Administration; Accounting Club; S.A.M.; Intra- mural Sports. PIIRA, RAYMOND G., Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Chemical Engineering; A.I.C.E.; S.A.M.E.; ROTC Rifle Team; Varsity Rifle Team. POIRIER, DAVID J., Owosso, Michigan Metallurgical Engineering; Alpha Phi Omega; A.S.M. POKORNY, GEORGE, Cary, Illinois Applied Physics. PONG, THOMAS M., Muskegon, Mich. Metallurgical Engineering; A.S.M.; A.I.M.E.; International Club, Sec.; People to People. POQUETTE, ROBERT MARK, Petoskey, Mich. Mechanical Engineering; ROTC Drill Team; A.S.M.E. PRESLAN, WILLIAM L., Kenosha, Wisc. Geological Engineering; Superior Seals Skin Diving Club; Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Vice-President. PRIBISH, STEPHEN JOHN, Joliet, Ill. Mathematics. PRINE, HARRY E., Saginaw, Mich. Civil Engineering; W.H.A.; A.S.C.E.; Intramural Sports. PROVANCHER, RONALD, Marinette, Wisc. Mechanical Engineering; Newman Club; A.S.M.E.; Pistol Club; Wadsworth Hall Sportsmen’s Club, Vice-Pres. 237 PRUNESKI, JAMES C., Mt. Clemens, Mich. Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; J.E.E.E.; Student Counselor. PUPPA, AGOSTINO, Kirkland Lake, Ontario Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E.; P.I.M. Alumni. RAJPUT, SOHAN LAL, Punjab, India. Civil Engineering; International Club. REBELLATO, EUGENE G., Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Business Administration; Varsity Hockey Team; Varsity Club. RELYEA, JACK DAVID, Flushing, Michigan Metallurgical Engineering; Newman Club, Pres.; Newman House, Sec.; A.S.M.; A.I.M.E.; Alpha Sigma Nu. REUSCHEL, THEODORE M.., Holland, Michigan Forestry; Forestry Club, Sec.; Ski Club; Flying Club; Beta Sigma Psi; Phi Eta Sigma; Blue Key. REYNOLDS, BRUCE C., Rochester, N.Y. Mechanical Engineering; Alpha Phi Omega; Air Force Drill Team; Glee Club; A.S.M.E.; Intramural Basketball. RICHIE, WALTER JOSEPH, Bay City, Mich. Electrical Engineering; I.E.E.E., Pres. ROBERTS, WILLIAM R., Iron Mountain, Mich. Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E. ROBORDS, MARY E., Ionia, Michigan Geology and Math; A.I.M.E.; Lode; Phi Lambda Beta, Vice Pres.; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. RODAL, ROBERT BRIAN, Menominee, Mich. Mathematics. ROGERS, DENNIS D., Sanford, Michigan Metallurgical Engineering; Alpha Sigma Mu; A.S.M.; Intramural Sports. ROGERS, MICHAEL, St. Germain, Wisc. Forestry; Forestry Club; Intramural Sports. ROOS, DAVID EDWARD, Negaunee, Michigan Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E. ROSE, JACK R., Kalamazoo, Michigan Civil Engineering. ROSS, DAVID L., Marysville, Michigan Electrical Engineering; I.E.E.E. ROWLEY, WILLIAM P., Bay City, Mich. Electrical Engineering; Alpha Phi Omega. RUDDELL, WILLIAM, Flint, Michigan | Civil Engineering; Young Republican Club; Counselor D.H.H. SABOURIN, LARRY P., Gladstone, Mich. Civil Engineering; Phi Kappa Tau; Intramural Softball. SALIERS, WILFORD, Marne, Michigan Mechanical Engineering. SAMUELSON, LAWRENCE B., Harbert, Mich. Biological Engineering; A.I.M.E. SANDRETTO, PETER P., JR., Hancock, Mich. Mechanical Engineering; S.A.E.; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi. SANTEFORD, HENRY S., JR., Chicago Hts., Ill. Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E.; A.P.O.; Ski Club. SANTILLI, JAMES N., Caspian, Michigan Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E. 238 SAUNDERS, THOMAS §S., Toronto, Ont., Can. Mechanical Engineering; S.A.E.; A.S.M.E. SAWICKI, WARREN L., Blasdell, N. Y. Business Administration; A.P.O.; Newman Club; Intra- murals; A.I.M.E. SAXTON, GARY LINCOLN, Newport Richey, Fla. Electrical Engineering; Intramural Sports; Band; Starliners, L_E-E.E- SCHAEFER, RICHARD C., Goetzville, Mich. Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E. SCHIEMAN, DAVID F., Port Huron, Mich. Electrical Engineering; Pistol Club; I.E.E.E. SCHIEMAN, DENNIS M., Port Huron, Mich. Applied Physics; A.I.M.E.; S.A.M.E.; Pistol Club. SCHINDEL, RONALD, Gladwin, Mich. Chemical Engineering; A.I.Ch.E.; Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship. SCHMIDT, HOWARD, Bay City, Mich. Metallurgical Engineering; A.S.M.; A.I.M.E.; Alpha Sigma Mu. SCHOPF, JAMES H., Wausau, Wisc. Mechanical Engineering; Delta Sigma Phi; Newman Club; Ski Club; A.S.M.E.; Intramurals. SCHROEDER, CAROL ANN, Norwalk, Ohio Biological Sciences; Lode Editorial Staff; A.W.S.; B.I.O. Club, Treas. SCHULTZ, JAMES A., Lancaster, N.Y. Forestry; Forestry Club; Newman Club; Dorm Court. SCHWERIN, CHESTER H., Rhodes, Mich. Electrical Engineering; Wadsworth Hall Council; I.E.E.E. 239 SCOTT, RONALD E., Flat Rock, Mich. Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E.; Chi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi. SEIFERT, KENNETH J., Eagle River, Wisc. Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E.; Intramural Hockey. SEPPALA, JAMES W., Covington, Michigan Mechanical Engineering; S.A.E.; A.S.M.; A.S.M.E. SEPPANEN, THEODORE ELMER, Trout Creek, Mich. Chemical Engineering; Independents; A.I.Ch.E. SHENEFIEL, KERN FRANKLIN, Randolph, N.Y. Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E SHERRIFF, FRED, Hickory Corners, Mich. Mechanical Engineering; Theta Tau; Senior Class Treas- urer; Junior Class Secretary. SYMEON, LUCAS N., Houghton, Mich. Mechanical Engineering; International Club. TAKKU, PHYLLIS, Dollar Bay, Mich. Medical Technology; Phi Lambda Beta. TAMPAS, PETER M., Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Electrical Engineering; Intramural Hockey; E.E. Club. TARVAINEN, OTTO M., Covington, Mich. Chemical Engineering; Tri-Beta; A.I.Ch.E. TAYLOR, FRANK G., Blasdell, New York Civil Engineering; A.P.O.; A.I.C.E.; Varsity Club; New- man Club; Varsity Softball; International Club; Pres.-Wads. Hall Association. TEN EYCK, MICHAEL B., Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Applied Physics; Phi Eta Sigma, Pres.; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Phi Epsilon; S.A.M.E.; A.I.P.; Varsity Rifle Team; Phi Kappa Phi. 240 SHROFF, AVANTI, Bombay, India Civil Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; International Club. SHUNTA, JOSEPH P., Muskegon, Michigan Chemical Engineering; Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Lambda Upsilon; A.I.Ch.E. SIMONSON, WALTER ANDREW, Detroit, Mich. Mechanical Engineering; S.A.E.; A.S.M.E. SIROLA, D. GRANT, Kirkland Lake, Ont. Metallurgical Eng. and Eng. Admin. Theta Tau; Ski Club; A.I.M.E. SLOAN, RICHARD, Houghton, Michigan Chemistry. SMITH, JAMES L., Owosso, Michigan Electrical Engineering; Theta Tau, Alpha Phi Omega, Tri Beta, I.E.E.E.; Glee Club. SMITH, MICHAEL G., Allen Park, Mich. Chemical Engineering; A.I.Ch.E.; S.A.M.E. SMITH, ROBERT ROURKE, Houghton, Mich. Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E.; Theta Tau Fraternity. STANLEY, WILLIAM E., Timmins, Ontario Mining; A.I.M.E. STIBITZ, CHARLES N., Frankford Metallurgical Engineering; A.S.M.; Aquinas Club. STICKNEY, THOMAS MICHAEL, Plymouth, Mich. Chemistry ; Bowling; Intramural Sports; Varsity Rifle; ROTC Rifle Team; A.P.O. SWITZER, GERALD, Ironwood, Mich. Business Administration; AFROTC Drill Team; Board of Student Publications; Accounting Club; Lode; MTU Busi- ness Club. THOMSON, FREDERICK HENRY, Detroit, Mich. Geological Engineering; A.I.M.E. TOEPFER, WALTER JOHN, Toledo, Ohio Mining Engineering; A.I.M.E.; Intramural Hockey. TOHM, LARRY, Midland, Mich. Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E. Varsity Track; Intra- mural Sports. TOMAN, STERLING P., Binghamton, N.Y. Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E.; Daniell Hts, Council. TORRES, PETER A., Long Island, N.Y. Electrical Engineering; Flying Club; International Club; Aquinas Club; Tri-Beta; Alpha Phi Omega; I.E.E.E.; New- man Club. TORREY, WILLIAM W., Grand Blanc, Mich. Engineering; Sigma Rho; Daniell Heights Coun- cil; Intramural Sports. Electrical TOSDALE, JACK PAUL, Iron Mountain, Mich. Metallurgical Engineering; A.S.M.; A.I.M.E. TRAUTNER, DONALD G., Menominee, Mich. Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E.; Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon, Pres. TRIMBERGER, ROBERT GEORGE, Iron River, Mich. Metallurgical Engr. and Engr. Ad. A.I.M.E.; Theta Tau: Newman Club. TRIVERS, ROBERT EDWARD, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E. TROUSIL, GARY LEE, Ewen, Mich. Electrical Engineering; Intramural Tau Beta Pi; I.E.E.E. Basketball Softball; TRUAX, JOHN, Warren, Michigan Applied Physics; A.I.P.; United Campus Christian Fellow- ship, Pres. 241 TSUKAMOTO, WILFRED I., Kaauku, Hawaii Electrical Engineering; Phi Kappa Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; AFROTC. TURNER, BRUCE EDWARD, Mt. Clemens, Mich. Electrical Engineering; I.E.E.E.; Arnold Air Society; Intra- mural Sports. TURRIE, BRUCE L.; Iorn Mountain, Mich. Metallurgical Engineering; Intramurals; Alpha Sigma Mu. A.S.M.; A.IM.E.; TYLER, WILLIAM H., Willoughby, Ohio Forestry; Forestry Club; Intramurals; American Forestry As- sociation. UMBARGER, JOHN C., JR., Allen Park, Mic. Physics ; Glee Club; Intramural Hockey; Ping Pong. UNIS, WALTER ERIC, Kirkland Lake, Ont. Geological Engineering; A.I.M.E.; Intramural Sports; Rec- reation Director; AIME. VAIRUS, GERALD KARDELL, Mohawk, Mich. Forestry; Intramural Sports; Forestry Club; Intramural Manager. VANPATTEN, RUSSELL E., Hale, Mich. Mechanical Engineering; Sky Diving Club; Independents; A.S.M.E. VAN UUM, DONALD ROBERT, Mentor, Ohio Electrical Engineering; Intramural Sports; LE.E.E.; Eta Kap- pa Nu, Sec.; Tau Beta Pi. VERVILLE, PATRICIA, Hancock, Mich. Medical Technology; Phi Lambda Beta. VIEGELAHN, GARY, Rogers City, Mich. Electrical Engineering; Student Council; EE Club. VOLIN, THEODORE PAUL, Houghton, Mich. Mathematics. WAIT, DONALD E., Arlington Heights, IIl. Applied Physics; A.I.P., Pres.; I.E.E.E. WARREN, JON HAROLD, Waukegon, IIl. Forestry; AROTC; Intramural Sports; Forestry; AROTC Drill Team. WATSON, SCOTT C., Orkney, Sask., Canada Business Administration: Varsity Hockey; Accounting Club; Varsity Club. WEBSTER, ALAN R., Groton, New York Forestry. WEINERT, CARL JOSEPH, Iron Mtn., Mich. Chemical Engineering; A.I.Ch.E.; Intramural Sports. WELDUM, THEODORE A., Rock, Mich. Mechanical Engineering; S.A.E.; A.S.M.E.; Varsit y Track; Intramural Sports. WELLER, DANIEL W., Niles, Michigan Forestry; Delta Sigma Phi; Daniell Heights Council; Forestry Club. WELLS, STEPHEN W., Charlevoix, Mich. Engineering Administration; Rocket Society. WENGER, LEON E., Ade, Michigan Geological Engineering. WHIPPLE, JAMES W., South Range, Mich. Forestry. nN nS ie) WHITE, SHARON ANN, Hancock, Mich. Biological Science. WIITANEN, RICHARD MATTHEW, Hancock, Mich. Business Administration; Intramural Sports. WIKARYASZ, ROGER THEODORE, Alpena, Michigan Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E.; Newman Club; Intramural Soft- ball; Intramural Basketball. WILLERTON, JAMES ARTHUR, JR., Rocky River, Ohio Metallurgical Engineering; Alpha Sigma Mu; Intramural Weightlifting; Army ROTC Rifle Team; A.S.M. WILLMOTT, PAUL KENNETH, Grauenhurst, Ont. Mining Engineering; A.I.M.E.; Delta Sigma Phi. WILLSON, VERNON ROBERT, Columbiaville, Mich. | Elec. Engineering Eng. Admin. Tri Beta; I.E.E.E.; Wesley Foundation. WIMMER, NORMAN, Montreal, Quebec Business Administration; Varsity Hockey. WINES, ROGER, Dearborn, Mich. Business Administration—Acc.; Delta Sigma Ph; Varsity Club; Wadsworth Hall Council, Sec.; Varsity Football; WDHH Radio. WITTER, GERALD J., Iron Mtn., Mich. Metallurgical Engineering; A.S.M.; A.I.M.E. WOLBRINK, JACK L., Grand Rapids, Mich. Metallurgical Engineering; Delta Sigma Phi, Vice Pres..; Al- pha Sigma Mu; Concert Lecture Series; Intramural Board; A.S.M.; A.I.M.E. Varsity Softball. WOOD, DENNIS, Fraser, Mich. Metallurgical Engineering; AFROTC; A.S.M.;_ Intramural Bowling. WORMAN, WILLIAM EARL, Orchard Lake, Mich. Mechanical Engineering; Rocket Society, Pres. | | | WRIGHT, WILLIAM W., Alpena, Mich. Electrical Engineering; Newman Club; Aquinas Club; | L.E.E.E.; Intramural Sports. | | | WYTHE, FRANK A., Holt, Michigan Civil Engineering; Basketball; A.S.C.E. YOURKOSKI, JAMES, Vulcan, Mich. Electrical Engineering; I.E.E.E.; Newman Club. ZUIDEMA, MICHAEL, Muskegon, Mich. Forestry; Newman House; Newman Club; Forestry Club; i Blue Key. ADVERTISERS The faculty and students of Michigan Tech contribute much to the economic status of the cities of Houghton and Hancock and assist The business and professional men of Houghton and Hancock express their interest in the university in with many civic projects. is one Students should ex- press their appreciation to those who advertise herein by patroniz- g in th KEWEENAWAN significant participation in student activities. many ways and their advertisin g their places of business. in a ee out Michigan Tech salutes its more than ten thou- sand alumni throughout the world whose accom- plishments and loyalty to their college inspire the teachers and students of today, and the alumni of tomorrow. DEDICATED TO EDUCATIONAL LEADERSHIP IN SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY FOR MORE THAN 75 YEARS. 246 TO THE CLASS OF 1964 OUR CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES THE MERCHANTS MINERS BANK CALUMET DOUGLASS HOUSE Catering to Parties and Banquets Center of All Activity HOUGHTON, MICHIGAN Best Wishes Class of °64 WILCOX STUDIO Everything Photographic 321 Sheldon Ave. 482-4060 HOUGHTON DETROIT NORTHERN SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION HOME OFFICE— HANCOCK, MICHIGAN BRANCHES— DETROIT AND FLINT RESOURCES—$140,000,000 Architect’s sketch of new Houghton National Bank building. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1964 HOUGHTON NATIONAL BANK � FFL « HOUGHTON, MICHIGAN Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PROUD SYMBOL THIS iS THE MARK OF AMERICA’S FIRST JEWELRY MANUFACTURER, WHCSE PRIVILEGE IT HAS BEEN TO SERVE YOUR 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 187 Neillsville, Wisconsin Representing JPESWeesl RevYoomeGeliNrE «5.1 CR AFT S’M_E°N LI ihe Cay, CLASS RINGS AND PINS + CLUB INSIGNIA MEDALS TROPHIES + PLAQUES - DIPLOMAS - COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS HAMAR-QUANDT CO. BUILDING MATERIALS AND FUELS HOUGHTON PHONE 482-2300 WGN TELEVENTS INC. CROWN BAKERY Fancy Decorated Cakes Fine Baked Foods Sonders Candies of Detroit Houghton, Michigan 610 Sheldon 482-2040 For Superior T.V. Reception By Cable Houghton, Michigan COPPER THEATRES LODE HOUGHTON PIC HANCOCK HAUG JEWELRY STORE NELSON’S RESTAURANT Diamonds at FOOD AS YOU LIKE IT 318 SHELDON—-HOUGHTON Downtown Houghton YOUR BANK OF SUPERIOR SERVICE FRANK A. DOUGLASS AGENCY, INC. Insurance Service for Over 100 Years Established 1858 HOUGHTON, MICHIGAN WEST SIDE PHARMACY Carl C. Mehlberg, R.Ph., Owner Near the Bridge Phone 482-3340 We Deliver Prescription Specialists For Over 50 Years —HOUGHTON— THE BOOK CONCERN Collegiate Printers on the Suomi College Campus HANCOCK, MICHIGAN BOND’S CLOTHING For Men and Boys HOUGHTON, MICH. Phone 482-5760 Prepahing : £ MICHIGAN STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT | | | ; | | | Iissioner JOHN C. MACKIE, Comm COMMERCIAL SYSTEMS, INC. Your Most Complete Line of Office and College Supplies HOUGHTON, MICHIGAN Phone 482-3990 GARTNERS STERN FIELD HANCOCK WEBER’S 2 Stores Downtown Houghton The Best for Less Sporting Goods—Sportswear GITZEN COMPANY WHOLESALE Established 1921 Confections Groceries, Etc. Tobacco Cigars Phone 482-0040 48 Dodge St. HOUGHTON Your Seal of Excellence in Quality Sausage Products “SINCE 1865” Fresh and Smoked Meat Products S. KARGER SONS CO. HOUGHTON, MICHIGAN COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., INC. HANCOCK Thanks “THE KRACKERBARREL” MODERNIZE ELECTRICALLY! oe LET Ey REDDY pole TR — c. WHATEVER THE JOB... YOU CAN DO IT BETTER THE LOW COST —ELECTRIC WAY IPS SAFE! IT’S FAST! IT’S DEPENDABLE! UPPER PENINSULA POWER COMPANY A TAXPAYING CITIZEN WHEREVER WE SERVE I. E. SWIFT COMPANY HOUGHTON MICHIGAN DISTRIBUTORS OF INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES i Serving the | Copper Mines, Iron Mines, and Other Industries | in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula Best Wishes From KIRKISH FURNITURE PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. G.E. Appliances, T.V., Stereo Phone 482-0700 HOUGHTON Houghton, Michigan Compliments of | COHODAS-PAOLI CO., INC. HOUGHTON IRONWOOD ASHLAND THORNTON CONSTRUCTION CoO., INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS HANCOCK, MICHIGAN SUPERIOR SAND AND GRAVEL, ING. HANCOCK, MICHIGAN Washed Sand and Gravel For Superior Concrete, Insist on SUPERIOR AGGREGATES PHONE 482-3130 Congratulations NISSILA FLOWER SHOP PHONE 482-2060 320 Quincy Street Hancock GREENHOUSES M-26, Ripley GRAMERCY GUILD GROUP, INC. Importers of Gramercy Guild Group and Riefler Custom- Finished Drawing Instruments and Scales. New York, New York STAR BAKING COMPANY MAKERS OF Preemyum Bread Sweet Rolls Famous Star ‘Toast THE MCMT STUDENT INSURANCE PLAN Protects you against unexpected financial loss due to acci- | dents and sickness, 24 hours a day, 12 months of the year, | at school, at home, or on vacation. Designed especially for you by: G-M UNDERWRITERS, INC. SPECIALISTS IN THE DESIGNING OF STUDENT INSURANCE PLANS and Sponsored by the Student Council of MCMT Republic Mine, Republic, Michigan Congratulations to the Class of 1964 THE CLEVELAND-CLIFFS IRON CO. ISHPEMING, MICHIGAN Your Frigidaire Dealer JILBERT DAIRY, THE HANCOCK INC. HARDWARE COMPANY | Calumet—Ontonagon Sporting Geode oy: Skandia Phone 482-0370 HANCOCK, MICHIGAN Best Wishes to Class of 1964 COPPER COUNTRY DAIRY, INC. VOLLWERTH’S SAUSAGE You Can Always Depend on Our Grade “A” Dairy Products Phone 482-3440 DOLLAR BAY, MICHIGAN The King of Meats CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TOsDHE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1964 OF THE MICHIGAN TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY FROM COPPER RANGE COMPANY AND WHITE PINE COPPER COMPANY LAKE SHORE, INC. ENGINEERS—MANUFACTURERS—DISTRIBUTORS GENERAL OFFICES: IRON MOUNTAIN, MICHIGAN COPPER COUNTRY AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATES DRAWING EQUIPMENT, Student and Professional Public Chevrolet Sales, Calumet Copper Motor Co., Houghton Stevenson Chevrolet—Olds, Hancock Siller Motor Co., Hancock Superior Ford, Inc., Calumet McClure Motor Sales, Calumet Calumet Motor Sales, Calumet Nelson Brothers, Inc., Houghton UMENT SETS | ee ne y “Buy your used car from an authorized new car dealer” SLIDE RULES, Standard and Pocket BANCROFT MILK | | Wee sme cen all! Line acho | at aa Piet infield i Quality E. R. LAUREN BOOKSTORE Hecla McGANN BUILDING SUPPLY 612 Hancock St.—Hancock, Mich. Telephone 482-4340 Before You Plan—See McGann PHIL’S UPHOLSTERING DECORATING Owner—Phil Houle Shop Phone 482-4270 Furniture Repairing and Refinishing Custom Built Suites—Venetian Blinds Awnings—Drapes—Slip Coverings Rug and Furniture Cleaning 901 LINCOLN AVE., HANCOCK, MICHIGAN CALUMET DIVISION CALUMET, MICHIGAN ARENS FUEL CO. Quality Coals and Fuel Oils Phone 482-1960 HANCOCK, MICHIGAN Laundry—Dry Cleaning—Linen Kental COPPER RANGE LAUNDRY 215 Sheldon Ave Phone 482-0200 HOUGHTON e | DOLLAR BAY SUPER QUALITY FOOD MARKETS LINOLEUM TILE CO. Fine Foods—Low Prices Gold Bond Stamps Calumet Laurium DOLLAR BAY, MICHIGAN Lake Linden Ontonagon Hancock L’ Anse 1883 — 81 YEARS — 1964 ALA GAS ED HAAS CO. A Division of Northern Propane Gas Co. This Name Has Been in Every Keweenawan for Over 35 Years L’Anse, Mich. Houghton, Mich. Phone 524-3215 Phone 482-3200 HERMAN GUNDLACH, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING CONTRACTOR | Organized 1898 Phone 482-2480 Maintainence Shop 58 N. Huron St. Houghton, Mich. 482-5010 COPPER COUNTRY CONCRETE CORPORATION GUNDLACH READY MIXED CONCRETE Royce Road Phone 482-0601 Phone 3011 Ripley, Mich. White Pine, Mich. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1964 SOUTH RANGE STATE BANK SOUTH RANGE, MICHIGAN Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation VERTIN’S HOUGHTON: Women’s and Children’s Wear, Gift Goods, Dry Goods, Bedding CALUMET: The Most Complete Department Store in the Copper Country INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENTS— YOUR INDEPENDENT HOUGHTON COUNTY ASSOCIATION OF INSURANCE AGENTS WILL SERVE YOU BEST FOR THE PREMIUMS YOU PAY “FOR INFORMATION CALL” Agents Beaudry A J Agcy 218 Calumet jPRiGrl Boumnnocooed 296-0112 Braun Louis J Agency South Range ...... 482-3260 Brodeur Insurance Real Estate Agency 424 Quincy Hanck .. 482-0651 Douglass Frank A Agency Inc 324 Shelden Houghtn . 482-2660 Healy Jas T Agency 525 Shelden Houghtn . 482-3380 Jacka T M Ins Agency SLOP Hela meyaterisilere Laurm-197 a ndependent Insuranct fg AGENT PAQNOth Prerereteleicietatetes Calmt-96 Kratt Elmer F Ins Agcy 312 Ravine Hanck ... 482-1000 Leveque Ins Agcy Abe} BEN oddvoccbondd Calmt-1 Medlyn R W Ins Real Estate Agcy 203 5th ....... Calmt-21 Pichette Insurance Agency The 207 Calumet LkLind . 296-8541 Tervo Agency The 317 Quincy Hanck .. 482-0080 Van Orden Insurance Real Estate Agency 501 Shelden Houghtn . 482-1130 Wickley A J Insurance Real Estate 218 Quincy Hanck .. 482-1140 INDUSTRIAL PIPING CO. Plumbing—Heating— Piping Contractors Civil—Geological Bldg. Addition To Wadsworth Hall Married Students Housing Delta Sigma Phi House Iron Wood BEST WISHES THE YEARBOOK STAFF Hancock STATE FARM SO INSURANCE ® Compliments From Ted Gast Al Kariniemi Carl Karppenen Doug Skytta COLUMBIA LAUNDRY Phone 1210 LAURIUM, MICHIGAN YOUR LOCAL STATE FARM AGENTS AINE FOR ANY A R CONDITION Manufacturing engineers of air conditioning, heating, ventilating, and heat transfer equipment. Sales Offices in Over 100 Major U. S. Cities THE TRANE COMPANY, LA CROSSE, WISCONSIN — = ame es =e ase ose oe ese owe ewer em e—es—w BP awe SW SB] ] APPLETON SALES OFFICE 217 Lawrence St. REgent 4-4531, 2 and 3 APPLETON, WISCONSIN GREEN BAY SALES OFFICE 314 S. Madison St. HEmlock 7-7471 GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN i ‘ a ‘ JERRY DeMOTT PICTURES OF PRESIDENT AND MRS. VAN PELT TAKEN EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE KEWEENAWN. SENIORS PREFER A PORTRAIT BY DeMOTTS GRADUATE PHOTOGRAPHER STUDIOS IN MICHIGAN NEW YORK INSTITUTE IRON RIVER—HOUGHTON LEE D. LILJANDER AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY AND JOSTEN’S COMPARE THIS THE FINEST IN RINGS, QUALITY YEARBOOK. DIPLOMAS, GRADUATION WITH ANY OTHER IN THE ANNOUNCEMENTS, Ul ded: MEDALS TROPHIES. | P.O. BOX 194 OR 328 SOUTH 5th | ESCANABA, MICHIGAN PHONE: STATE 6-0885 acetate Se Sa lala ane — — aml sha We Er Aa cS RR ne ET TET. I PN na eel ele eee a Laer UKE HEU MAEA E HR GPRD Le ee SL RL NS EC Pee ERA aa Net rene woes eile eR APOIO OT II Fe oe ene