Michigan Technological University - Keweenawan Yearbook (Houghton, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1966 volume:

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' ' f 'f lx I F 'f I' able of Introduction Homecoming ..... .... 2 8 Winter Carnival ........ 38 Dedication May the 1965-66 school year not be forgotten. May graduating seniors carry with them this reminder of not just another completed year but of the beginning of a new era in their lives. May undergraduates and graduate students remember this year and build on it. May the faculty, administration, alumni, and staff look with pride on the year's record of this, their alma mater. Lastly, may this, the 1966 Keweenavvan, be a truthful, complete, informative, and readable record of the.i965-66 school year at Michigan Tech. Contents l Faculty 8. Administration ..... .... 8 0 Sports .... 1 14 Greeks .... 150 K' Cjrganizations .... 70 Seniors... .... .210 Sponsors... 242 Index .... .... 267 -5 'i X, .li .. ,, iw , 4,4 is if The scenic Copper Country furnished copper, food, and ' turs to the Chippewas centuries before the white man came. Preceded by traders, the miners arrived and were soon actively exploiting the area's abundant supplies of the valuable red metal. The extensive use of machinery and geology in the mines bred an increasing need for technical education- thus Michigan Tech was born in 1885. Originally the school's enrollment was 235 presently the Houghton campus is home for 3,500 students. Its physical plant has almost quadrupled in extent in the last 25 years alone. Its faculty has swol- len to 50 times the original number. And growth has by no means stopped. Facilities for the 8,600 students expected to be enrolled -'-L, by 1975 are shown in this artist's conception of the campus at that time. Kqyf X The Copper 1- yr- viz. fu. 1-: L. Q , w , '- W . A , - N 1 Country Setting 'et A E. 4 ,xii-vt? I wt A bl. . ilk. 1 424' 1, , ,N 5 But volume expansion is not the only type of growth that Tech has undergone-its entire spec- trum has changed from that of the original, pro- vincial mining school to that of a university of technology, offering degrees in ten engineering fields, seven sciences, forestry, medical technology, business administration, and liberal arts. Among the elements of its new spectrum are. . . Education Research Public Service Student Life if ,IP V? 3 X, tj . 2,1 A., J, X' K , , n YN. , , h l F! EDUCATION Tech's primary obiecfive, education, may be de- fined as the pursuit, Transmission, and applica- tion of knowledge. Knowledge is by far The most enduring of man's intangible possessions, and if is dynamic, res1less, and evasive as well. Thus education is more than books . . more than diplomas . more than fesis from surroundings to youth ,X I It is a sacred trust passed from teacher to student . from society to novices. ,,...- i v ,J-A ,..ewf- 'ii -l in .1 E ' X , 9: 3 X 'x ' X N, li Zz ' 'a d 11 A - Y -- - wth - f-f-V --,W . . . ..,. X ri 'TL ' ll Ya ll- ' ...fe ..t.i'-'T?::5u'i'Z 2 ' ' 2 - ' ' 'T -- A 4- -li ,H - - - , V .... - , ,. L -:tai-4 ,.. ' 0-.av ' ' A' r 55? ' 2' ' 'M -- - 1'f '2 ' ' f if - 4, I i, .l F i?. .:- q,M3Gi.,- .ilf HI- U . -.-J -- bil ' , A - wa.. , , A c ' , I f ,,N l, , Q i at , !, -a.. iEfN X Ll 7' .im 'A 'L ' .. , . , g 41 on M -f--- - .5 fi iii -1 if if all is 5 'f if , ,.-1 ' - i : -' -mf , Q- . l a -- at 1' 'i f' ,: - ,fr-- 7:9 w.F,N- Y ' I s e ge. 5 - ' .f 1. V. -Y ' -fire-Lam? ,L-sy f , . ,3 ,.x-.,.,.n' f 4, - '- lar' -'a1,.:,g..,v -ff - ' fra. rl - 1 -- -.- i - - --I: 71- -. W , , . Lt. 4 lf Q V' ' -'Q' f I 7 ra ' f - , -,P kg A NP- -f Ny . b -ee., ' jg , cfifk i , . 1 3555, V MQ: V .W 9, llulehw, ad , 'L IN - . a A , 1 A X W i VY O l -iiajg' x Q ' F' H Q ,L I 4, I . A 45. ' , u .f , , IZ ,i , W:5l?'-,levi E-4.44 ' L- A - iqfsiffi ' ' 4 , - ,ir , --in H.-friday! -I , Nf., L I, f ' fl. . ':f- 1? - . 2 1 ' l ,fa . ' -ate- E ' i - r A . , 4-1-If . .0 1 RESEARCH Tech's research programs are diversi- fied and widespreadp each academic de- partment and several non-academic de- partments conduct active investigation in- to numerous disciplines. A few lines of this portion of the spectrum are shown hereafter. The microscope is a mainstay of research in a great number of fields. Metallurgy, geolOgY, bi- ology to name a few. At the Keweenaw Field Station near Hancock re- , search in vehicle performance under unusual weather and terrain conditions is undertaken. One of Tech's research centers is the Ford Forestry Center at Alberta. E33 Much research in earth sciences is carried on by the Institute of Mineral Research. X' 1 xv Students work in research within each department. PUBLIC SERVICE Another essential facet in the life of modern universities is that known col- ,V fi lectively as public service, service to ft' ii both the local community and larger community. Public service at Tech em- l X braces among many other things adult education through retraining programs, cultural courses, and other evening classes. 5 1 Surveying technicians are also trained as part of the program Further retraining is also given in engineering drawing. Sb. .F A One retraining program is the diesel mechanics' course shown abc - .A-' i' VE Public service also embodies helping local students, both through science seminars and cooperative courses and through volunteer student tutoring. f , X f lr. fi 317 5: 2:31a E: Students in the Student Education Corps voluntarily tutor iunior high and high school pupils in their difficult subjects. Individual research is the key to effective science seminars. -Q J College is neither a prison nor a temple of worship of the written and spoken word. It is a living, dynamic kaleidoscope of humanity-of people, places, activities, seasons, work and play- all patterned uniquely by the individual and illuminated by the learning gained. Hold this ever-changing tube up to the light . . . let it show you the many facets of STUDENT if 'werkxf 'R I A ff 'iff ff kj,-if JQ sg .ns ,gi fi I4 Of Seasons K rd KY I N' F fa. 4. yi-' 1, .J ,, , av, ,. -1 '- -C 7 . . -iff 3 :ffm P . 51113.-L,3,: I v' ' 4- 'fb-a+,-g+.,1f'5 'a ' w,--niiwai' pw- f-ff' ' 1x '7 ':l'A'f375 x.4a- , ' 3555! ' ,J -wgwd nj . ,, f V, .v 1 N af- 1 ' ,, w .'.Q'v.5 ,. '- ZFX ffl' Q We I ' 41 xJ 1,4 J 3 H -'Br P Ex 'il Q., WN if-gq eqrqa w j,,+mg:wf,,, 3 G f.. ,5 I 413: Ji I if 4,45 -,df ., I ,l.,:., , X av' 1' 'A .-' Q w f . ' 1 if-' Q' .. Of People . . . X xx serious . . . -1--l In Tech students come ,from many walks of life. Whereas legs indicate direction, faces mirror Thoughts- .,0,, ,... playful Y . ,, -.--W ' ,...f u .wx 1 . ww M Nh 1' 5 ,n up vigilant wistful happy buildings such as this forestry complex being built now . . . Of Places . . . Student life's kaleidoscope is also made up of places -sireels. recreation areas such as Ripley booksiores, where bottled knowledge is sold and libraries, where the thoughts and observations of man may be borrowed for the asking. Ilil dorms such as the new co-ed dorm being built presently v l ln nature Foremosr among These are mum nm lim B1 lll B11 W . If 'ire' 'Ha P- . l ' ' 12 fi ,L -,rl . J' l I f ,- Ah' the loys of scheduling. Shmulahng lectures add lmmeasurably To each day Countless hours of each term are spent over written pages. -4 ,955 .ff ig 'V Not all student activities are academic, however. Correspondence, grooming, and conversation also bulk large 'in the day's action. X Home is only as far away as a 5c stamp. One of the most pleasant pastimes is chatting with one's friends. Much of a person's personality is shown by his car. ', s: L 3l'5l'ir' -1.45447 'nw-a-vwl-Qt--..,,. , , 'fwipitf wt, -i 2 ,t , .1 at V Q V 1744.5-...P W, , ,, , - M .cub-, ' .Ui I N . 3 V X ii 4 l l I A S .- i l . l J i I i . l That soldiers wounded in Viet Nam might live, toots gave their blood freely. 22 Some reach the heights . .. While others hum low in intramural competition Support of America's stand in Viet Nam marked this student demonstration. W 'Tiv One ot Tecl'1's outstanding extra-curricular proe grams is its presentation of numerous concerts and lectures featuring topnotch performers and speakers from many nations of the world. Carlos Monfoya's mastery of the flamenco brought the house down Distinguished rocket specialist Dr. Wernher Von Braun fcente:J spoke as part of the Concert-Lecture Series. ch's Spring Concert this . 1 ar featured the Back Porch ajority. -Qi f - ,.-- Of Work Much of every student's time is spent studying, in many places, with texts and with numerous outside references. xx , . fa' it Alertness is essential to good studying. But then again, sleep is sometimes the only stimulant available. Clearing brush from a segment of Mont Ripley made This possible. Everyone deserves a special birthday shower. And Play I Cards provide a good way to unwind from studies. i ,Hi 'X i :ss su i ,mis ii Hi is -i 1 1 Xqto ti 'fin HH M.. Jsm- . . - fs.. T W4 -Li., lv V V' 1 'J S? dd gre 1 . af,-I E i S., . A: xx 4 D I x A Xbl ll,' , sl , il-.l if X Q' V Ax . 'Nh . , . 'If 1 A , , 'f' .fu 4. ,-5. Hs..-.. 4 .4 ,K , , -sesgreai U lla UCF' A coed stirs the boiling pot of hot dogs to 'feed the Students take time out from sports, sightseeing, and relaxing to enioy a well received meal. hundred of students who participate in K-Day. K-Day As in past years, the Coeds were in charge of serving the food. Empty Containers and plates pile up as more students finish their lunch. 27 1965 Homecoming Queen Miss Diane Dover l x ll Rosemary Juntilla The selection of a lovely queen is the beginning of a busy Homecoming weekend. Pretty Diane Dover was chosen from five other attractive contestants to reign over the various activities. Diane, a liberal arts sophomore, was surely a great contribution to the magnificent success of Homecoming, 1965. Marsha Bell Melanie Bovie df A 66' UCI .fi Joan Laitinen Marilyn Sullivan N 5g..g,lE,1'QIL dl.'.1ggi Don't try to tell me that I don't look like a respect- able lady or l'II smash you with my purse! The Independents got their car running and went to Hobo Days in style. I O Tech's Campus IS Transformed for Hobo Days f Dan Chivers poses with the winning hobos, Mary Laub and Greg Mafiuk Y 'f .mQ Card In hand hobos parade by the iudging stand. This dog looks better dressed than does his masterl ents t .Wx 't .1 Tech students at their grubbiest arrive in good fashion. Some hobos watch the challenges as others steal loving glances at each other. ' up 1-'Q .JV --fl . 1 'K K . This hobo intently watches the challenges , , , N lei N 4 ,I ' ,,, is -,X , - K I Vw ' . Afgit-' X, 535, - , tsl J . 5 .. 'iv Q 'K O 5 , A 5 Q-.U -K ,Q Q 'ir' 1 J' 14. tl Ji , ,sit fj '2 fs .. f 'P 1 'ill' - 4. - ' - A - A - 4. ', 4. '. 1. 4' V -U. ,' , X 1 if 3- lf J' . ' ' l 'h -if ,El 'ffl-Lv. - KW T :XI'v' h flag t-'W :Q-'FW , r f. . A l Ti.11uLn.e.,,, '31 t Jw A disappointed contestant can't figure out why she lost in the shaving cream contest. Queen Diane Dover enioys herself as she watches over a variety of challenges 2 JM. , -,,, -4- I .I if ff 5 4 -H nw x .,. I 1 3 , One of the sloppiest contests tis the chugging contest The chicken fight was both humorous and grueling as each contestant tried his best to win. v 0' is s 5 1' l - vi lsk nsasew I by--,,,-arf - - S . -la X Q-'x -.14 A W -19' , . sg ' it -Q , - l ' K' 'xi ' r l I , A . -, s ' gp-maui' .i , - l t ' A -.-it - he -. ' L -K ,4 v an 5. - X W -. W ' -, ' X . A-:wr Til' 3, Ag ,t V. V :xy W twirl an Z--wr , .. R? M ' ' J -. . . '.- .- - If 'Lf -T , - ' if ' rg g. ua. A., s Q ,., a gn' ,Qt ,Ym,.,'XX.i'gF'q an- Os' , rs, -T ': LQLLE? ewi' Q,-t. T1-il L- -ft --Q A 2-flex . ' A e- -L H- -in ,-?'2- S-see-5 if 'el f' 'A -is 'N -v -Q25 ,4 ,sf -mag vb' 1 s 's ? .i-Q 1 2' QQ x 'E-rf?-. ,, ..- 1 Q , 5 , 1 . : ' -P1 -K - .tv ,- 1-V, s . - . YS- , 7 e ' A ' ' ' - 4 J T' . f . ,-JJ' - e ' 4 -A 'V 'X' 3 - 0 .- , .-5 g.. - ur --. N- . 1'-.e , A . . , ig., , 3, 5 ,V-igfv X IV L- V 5 -3 V. .4 ,Q .,,,,,-.fp -,, ,-, 4 U - a- -5- 1-1-3-' ,. ' ' L.: ':- - vc- -- ff K.. .fx ,L-.,c: :-fi-Y, . . fg:f2a -' -1 - E '--,Q . - 1 7 --sf: . A' - '5- 3 -1' .aft-. ' t Q- fee' t--'if e: ff' - - I-...uf -' Ei- E - 1-554 ' A U LST.: sg, 'fl - 5- , 'fe e ,.- - .-, ' 4-4-K , , : -.-- ,,-1 ' . '- s -2:-L 1 ..- ff ix Smoky, spokesman for the Sig Ep skit, earnestly tried to persuade the crowd to buy his tonic. Alas, they reacted by 'throwing toma- toes at him later. Take ten strong men. Result, a pretty shaky pyramid! :J-,Z The Delt Sig robbers look confident as they eye the money bag during their Bank Robbery . . . They placed second only to Triumvirate in special events. Cf H, I ,Elgar . 1 This is not a riot at the Tech, but merely the presentation of a street brawl put on by the Foresters. Q-Luv Ilia ' , 1 ,af .1 '1 . Q, v ir w. l'w1i.'i4 f x j,'g'5N. Wm? D l a Sigma Phu placed first In Class A wnth their float, M T U Victor ' W Fl C ' ' Deli Slg s In oai ompehhon Bem1dp's Fate won the flrsf place htle In Class B for the Keystone Ho 5 11, N' V .2-bu 'P in ?fv pq l , 1 l 4 1 I l r ' L 'A if , 4 , I I 1 if K I ' at ,ix , U 1 X r . -A c. J- V if . .1 34 1 f , , v 5 r or if-f A 'LJ ' L f 244: la. 1 Temporary Quarters placed second in Class B with their float, Bosch 'Em t-'ft -, pi - af ll V X ' Q ,'4ff!L'Ly my M -Ll. , f'-nga B B' - . I V .. , V 1-mf , :fp my - x :QM 1 ...DLP .L-,159 s W.:-, ef uf' QQ-if ,. .- t-'--5 r -1,--. ':..-'H V ,, 1' .IF Wh- lv' l A W W vv 1 ' - 4 ....,,,L-. ,. Skin 'Em was presented by the Newman Club The Beaver Buster, placed second in Class A for Theta Tau. W ,-f' The Bemidii Beavers were tanned in 'the Sig Ep's Toot Tannery . Third place in Class A was won by Phi Kappa Tau wiih their Breakfast of Champions. .mx X-I aa S .W4 .W L, Beaver's Downfall was presented by Kappa Delta Psi. K- ' 'T-n V l,f Lvl, , Q ' , It 1 I ' A -an - 'Y . 'W .Ml-,.4.., v-,'-- ---'- K I . -z- 'l P .-.Z -,,. 1? The Hobo Band was a comical and musical sight to the gathering parade watchers lining Shelden Avenue. The Women Folk make the annual concert a delightful and well received addition Dan Van Abel takes a short pass in the exciting close game with the to the Homecoming festivities. Bemldll Beavers- ve I x gy fm P'5s --1 xl - ' Q -sr - f E ll- 'f 'W wp-5 , f, .-l, J X 'Q ,nl 5 Nxhbq ...A 1 fe I ' 3 - fr, .can gl- it 1 is .rf - 1- 2- it A . - .. J. .p fl T , 'I ll H ' A 'LW V 4 ff ' 31, 8 E X Y E , X k i L . e it pl l g -...af ,rj Q . I , V , - ' ,.,,,..., X V 4, h, Q1 ' ' , ,I i '. - ce ' wail at N l X migmt X M 'Ta if rx H ,g :gt -. f ' ,-,,,,1, g,g5g,,: M- lv A ' ' ' ' 'E M liste W ' , 'Q N c'+? w7?lu 5, ,I Hg. .,,, . A .gn . ,,X'mL,a-ik ,V vm Y , , A .,f, ,4-'ii .4 N . , Y. F I ip I' F' H l lim. ll A-iafrnl, l ,I-gg fi ' N ?'V.'T7 ' HJ'wf':.1 ' v., a v V 'Jn . will P' x M H9656 WHNTER 'J , H v 5 9- 'Q im.. .', l . O W ,L,,.,,.,,, ,7,-7, ,,7,,, ,W W , .L,,i.,,. 7 - ---Y 'Symbdl'fk:NN Hubbell Hall 'sets the background as it confrasts sliarply with thai newffess df fha 19662Win?er Garnivhli Tech skated in close to the net as they defeated Minnesota-Duluth in both games 'D over the long weekend. ,..2,f.- v ,. .. fy, Winter Carnival, 1966, was undoubtedly the best ever. Snow statues, depicting the theme, Sights In Ice, were maiestically built. The Stage Revue was enioyable as an enlightened audience watched various organizations pre- sent their skits. Carnival goers swarmed to watch the special events as groups participated in several Winter competitive sports. Godfrey Cambridge and the Mitchell Trio made the annual concert one which isn't easily tor- gotten, as was the Sno-Ball . . . a finale to Winter' Carnival, 1966. I K r Us Fl 1 5 it . .1161 1 , ,gg --'rp--7--.. ga--.I bf Z., . 12615 'Puf f 'li-X, .. ixQ?kl. 5 i' .' C - QW' t. ' .? .fa' ,,,, f, '1 Godfrey Cambridge, one of the performers in this year's concert, looks mournful as the snow continues to fall-or perhaps it's the snowballs. .- ,. V . A rw. , - ,,- 5.3 -- .A-gr, 2 Q--'.-W .. .' -3-f '. V '5-5 V-f'Ls:.r.m?:,,'-' Work is coming near an end on the Beta Sigma Psis Colosseum For the ,most part, the statues1weren't finished untilfiust before the iudglng began. L - , I V 1 . , 1 ,I Y X 'M 1-F' Our Winter Carnival Queen, Linda Pokela 'U' President Smith crowns a radiant Linda Pokela at the coronation ceremonies during the Carnival week, Winter Carnival, 1966, officially began with the selection of a beautiful queen. Linda Pokela, pre- sented by Beta Sigma Psi, was crowned by Pres- ident Smith before a capacity crowd. Selected from eleven other dazzling queen candidates, Linda is a freshman at Suomi Collegei Twelve beaming girls competed for the queen's crown, gaining valuable experience and having a won derful time. 1 1. 4. r Q. .-, 1:-Q ' I -pu. '- .+x '1 Ruth Tegan, Theta Tau One of the pretty contestants sings during the talent portion of The Queen Contest Susan Penegar, Sigma Rho i e' uk' tv 7 1,1 he ,qu l Ann Sobiegral, Newman Assoc. ri' avi I Nt IAQ. m nf 42 1 of ri. Judy O'Conner, Janet Isakse-n, Kappa Delta Psi Delta Sigma Phi T .ihyskvfm ESC' -3 1 'ii 'wiiigii 4 ,. ly b h.. ' 1 ul V' Pai Harvey, Phi Kappa Tau ,J ' ,,x w J , f-3 4 1 ' fl ,W um. L75 si r ,L iw' X: Janine Helakoski, Newman House sl' , 159 v Mary Mildew, independents ERM , Q s ' A 1 S -,- ' F Z, is rv H if Iilxrzf, iff a '- V 4, I W wif i W Jean Trimberger, Sigma Phi Epsilon ...N Some ofthe queen contestants decided 1o Take a tobogigan' down the hill, but it seemed that there were iust too many trees in 1he way. Lincla Jarvi, Nancy Lukkarinen, Triumvirate Forestry Club One of the best displays of detail was shown in the tulips of Holiday in Holland. The tulips were prepared beforehand in special molds, then carefully put in place near the statue. Could this be a Texan working on a Michigan Tech snow statue? Wearing apparel differed greatly as students tried their best to fight the freezing air. 1 . V Q'h 1L- .m. ,shy ' -fe , Ig. College Avenue had never looked so good to students and residents of the area. For visitors the campus presented a picturesque sight that won't soon be forgotten. X , .- .- -c ,...,-:Q , 1 ,!?,.,--.fs-1 es. ' 5-rife' - ' ., ,,, t if ,, No statue can be accomplished with- out the effort of group participa- tion. Building, such as this, brings a group closer together and makes statue building an 'experience to look back on. is y if Careful shaping and molding if a necessary part of snow statue building. lntricate details was more important this year than in preceding years on snow statues. Platforms are a must when the statue reaches high into the crisp chilly air. The shaping cannot be accomplished with only the often seen at statues. kffgft I hands. Even a chain saw is ry S K . , Etrvlsf' 1 ull' i A., lt? tm i t 1 Z' IN R , A gy, ilgiwiiiei-,yltiiii-wil , , ,. t .N QW 'gym t 'ww illfwttw . ,X .., X ., if-f W Aww-Jf...K.,. 4 , -H witiiiwi WM will WW i- Wlfmi tw t 'il wx' S' X is -MMM lx-f win, 'wi iv. G 'l WMl wi mi v it ' s3tggim,itl i,. ,.,.. 1 t, ,,,., .Ml ii W iw YH, fy att , LL' 'H-., K N -l -lvfwl ,Y .Lt-,B A ,wwxx X y Q uw, 'xv W3 .u.,,q,,,..,WlW '?P .5- , . F '-l:f'f -, if s-,W iilsllw K ' X '1 i 3, W it l M NAM M l lg l , twtvi ' I if law-4-,Q V ily rlliit WR, Y l' -YNN 'zi-if-w i wg -1 KX ' X, .M 1 .a-4.4L -is , 4 4, Holiday in Holland, constructed by Delta Sigma Phi was unique in its intricate detail The wlndmxll was completely shlngled, specially molded tulips surrounded the windmill and a lifesize Dutch girl. Mammoth was one word describing Beta Sigma Psi's Colosseum. By far the largest statue built, it stood dtrectly nn front of their house, and was an amazing sight for all passers-by. , fi .y 1, ,Ari K- .-we .1 t -i t ua 1 -119 S kwa-, 1 so , fee e . , A I' tl 'A 4. . . l 1-15, -U bb 5 -A If N' ..- i :X ' f! ., -A 7 Fig- V X U- ' ,,' an . , - 'H he y 'A . .Vw N J 'A 1 Ming: H+ is, ., A yy' --' ' . 1' ,A 1, e - J tn.. , , -up-an-----...fi I 1 . 11 l -it 'yr Y 'V ? 1 1 r, 4' I ka fthll , i' x ' . L I A. JH-l , X a . 1 Q l Sights in Ice Portrayed on Tech's Campus. Crisp winter days and freezing nights molded the Winter Car- nival Snow statues into unique maiestic wonders. With the theme, Sights in Ice, Delta Sigma Phi placed first in Class A with A Holiday in Holland. Second place was taken by Beta Sigma Psi and their mammoth Colosseum , while third place honors went to The Great Buddha, constructed by Sigma Phi Epsilon. Ranked fourth by the iudges was Thailand , portrayed by Theta Tau. In Class B, Douglass Houghton Hall placed first with the Mayan Temple, Second place went to the American Society of Civil En- gineers for their 'Sphinx. tp I All Sitting watch over all of Carnival was Sigma Phi Epsilon's Buddha, an ancient philosopher of India. ll ' 'A xi 4 . xl' 1. - ' 1 , ,.. ,,Ct-q '- ' ,N xg , -3 Q 5 -T V g ,ig Lui, ' A , Pl' A -3 i l l 'lt at Q, at y , x , ,f xxtgfl-.3 In 'M . ? .: , l'f ' ,ba , ' is it tcm T T A T . t- V9 3' Xfhsy ' lY ' W lqkax ,L -' all -v 'LY . is W. ,, UQ t - t. ,- T Htlztsg. 3 Y 'X - Q g - A- J'hS'2:t'5ti' 3. ' W. 2 , Q - fr 'A 'X ' ff - 'X 'ix' le :A mgifh' ' F 4 -'P -' ', Wfsityft T- Y' 4- -J-'- ' - l, 1' 1 t. .2 ',h H.!,.'g.- 1 , 4' ' .' vi.-1. r.. 1 ., fl -A lf -set. ,. m- ' . q ' '!.- .. '11 'lg'..,. it ' r, ' .J - ,Y f ,1,1 ' -ist ft 'S , , '-5-ill as . 1. - . ,, . ,5-. We 9154- 11,7 .. .4 V 11 --fu ,, .-'l'-in , .t ' XXX , la- V s .' .,. ' - 5 1- um. ,hu AY.. V, ugh-:,.IQ,d?5 , 4 . ,ir . - l 'Haag' -, 'wie ' 4.2 ff., 5 ft A -.m 'U ., Ir lg, I t l Mil tl ..JNllil:lii,,.l.t:,llL' '-' - l wg' fl' .tttyimf f - us -., T ' ' it N init: .- -'li-It tl, A , ' --' m n. U A -4 - J T f , g , . If . 1 ., g it l .. e I, 5 Iv , . .' A T f ,A t ' ' . , . ,- 1 , ,au 1- tt- ,,.. ,Q-le its 1. M lf., lt - 1. . H. -t 1 'l l T . M Inf- B .rw li Jia-tw -H' . f-- if? 'V f' - at J? fs,-.zflf . , f T 11, r J'-1 1 ' - H -sas' , ALEX' .5 'W' , FU- t 1 V. ' 2 ..'ts,Ql.,, , , .-1 ,aw-N T -- -,ff ' l , . if 1 A fer' ' '..'1 i ii .f. .Ln L'vl-1: 1 fiffw' tiff .fi 'ft ' ' ' '. ' ntl' ,M 5 ' l 1 , l - 1 . ,, Nflw.-3 .4 F:--L , W V N H ' -g?7ji1fiif.l'.l:..1ug?' , M. I.. 1' ,N .-Q. f . rrp, MM V, ,gg-l. A . gs ' :Les 2 , V' ' C 0 my V H, ..-I, IQ! I Jtnkaihuwr, .'. A J 32 qt ,' m, rf , , L,.' vw 1 -t-p,rt':-1.5-Fbl I' r I I W .V 'cleft -. I I r ' 6' , A'-'-ti-r,HurQtafgt'.e:tSf.,,5,,4 srl. ,LFP targus.: - W- lt T v' , lf Q-AS . ., i A r in , ,wx -Xxx -if f -s' . ' T . , lift' li lwlwliiltlli' il will x - ' . . Q X 'H , L 5 L: ,'.' ,t V, N in T, w in nl it ,nw 1. i Q 4 g.s . X. 'Aug 1 Fc' x .I X it f' T N W .rn ii. ., 1 IN V tif, T at J if , MM V . is , ,, .. ,N , , , , , v-1 V -1 'Y-'Q K fur' if - T ' . l- ,--- w1?l5!zf.'!f'25sffe1 afJ r 1 - . - ' A 1: ' iii 55WP'tfl'ii'if5 ll'lif it ' 'J ' ' 1 A F-rytjilllliiiltc, WV. lslywwll i m lil rn- ll 'z it lr- Q- tr Y Xlh Q ' tg Qlwlgb , . Q ,433 . Q, , - V 1 . ' '- 4 Q' -V it-F' -1' ' ,- xg if VZ, , , T-W '. t .A sr , - 1 R- 5' ' . - J. ' ,. ' W ' ,' wi rf rr, . ' - ' ' 7' ml . ' ir mul, ,,,, ,. Jr , ,- T ll t' I f ' T '-' i , 4 ,T Q H ,L ,lg - if - v ' , 'w'- rw E! ' ' ' 3' ' J Q2 'Q' . f . 1 , Q - . rt. - .U -. r i, 'l 'wxi -- FA. ' 'ff W M 41 WW .um ,MM .-. Directly in front of Douglass Houghton Hall was the Mayan Temple. Size and carefully constructed steps made this statue, built by the residents of DHH, a standout to all admirers. 48 The Arch of Triumph, built by the Forestry Club, stood in front of the Shops Building. some to be the gateway to Paris, this resemblance was 'fine in detail and construction. rl ll Nr X1 'Wav 4 5 f'gj T ggx Fw ff r 4 in lfls 'N T- ' i .X E A L, 1- x Considered by s Q W '17 ' 2 A ,Q-F g , ' 'tw . .. A x Ak me if Enigm- ,. x '- f L. A . , . J ,mi T ' , 5 r f 'L i 1 . X 1 l f f A p Hz ,WW .,, Q TTYBQ . A W' .1 f an W5 ' I , . fr ' , 'W v 9 ,T -I '-s , Fr ml- Y x Y -N-I 'Y 1 . T T M ' vii ' , ,i A , '- ' QL ' I' fy. tix! , , A ,cffzg 1 ' .h , X 'T -4 is A . it rv , f , In 'r -T if X weaver' . - , tv 4 sta T ml T tx pq ' f rv V f. 1 'L f t ,f I X, .1 'lg Q' ,j-: ': A JP' U lu... 'lfjii 5. F, A V T eff-L1 is . s -s T 5, . - . :Z t gay- ' Hr. r- ww Q T JFK fha -e Wm J wwe .X 4 . 1 Y visa E' 4- I . :if ' ll TW Wi .1 4? :P miilit 'f 7 M 2 up .4-f Q x . K . v , .- e Y , .. A .-' A , ,. ' 'l. X 'F -i .qu-it '?s'l,.1-1.ZR .faDffH.- '- .. ' 3 .Am . . -. N A' ., .-,gg .-+3 xiii , . - V .1 Q . - I s oz? ,Qu '- .3 'xx- E- F, . ' 'ix . . V-I .., 1 .. Originality, detail, and size made Thailand a fine statue. Constructed by Theta Tau, it was located in front of the Denton House. The Tai Palace ot Peace was unique in design and construction. Portraying the famous palace in India, this statue was built by Phi Kappa Tau. N I- r 4 c , J 'N fl 1,-f?.55'i6 'X I 1'.5?L?V.' ' l XX i ,- -fs! I A411 it f 5 ' w- 1 . tg 'V ' A wc. -' -v , -.1 f '-fa. it if 1 ii: mf :sl ml - ' ' R ' ' ' '.:J ' JT: QT M T llfx ug.: ' . - 1 - .TT iw., gi , :M U S. -I . x .,,.t ' ' +V' H .. V ' 'rf' l ,Qu li ' i I I l 1 fl. . , ' vi - V ' J' r 'N ' Ill' I fit 5: 'l FV I' l 'l , ' it avg pw! Fl l,, , . 'Y 49. -Q-.-f ' 1' 1' f'-TF' 'l'44 V it q ' 4 . ' 1 up 'N T , 'V- I 'vrgssut an Q-.X ' l , .150 d il i I l ' 4 l i FN!-' it T V 1 i '- I '. X l l , ' . ' it -. ,g ' l A -. - fi ali'-' .--rs -' 'f'1'5e e ' ' - 99 v ,Qg...,.,1,,.,' AW -F X Es '. f, l 1 . ' ' s ' Several statues such as this Class C outhouse '- - -' -N ,J ' A were built overnight, but, alas, didn't get the ' . E . --- - -V iudges' vote. The American Society of Civil Engineers built their mammoth Sphinx in front of the Civil Geology Building. This statue placed second in Class B. T11 I .. .jn1 i' 1 V. :Y Y:-ry-, -s ' I-4 Kappa Delta Psi spent long hours building their huge Grand Hotel, with the longest porch in the world. Union Building. 50 1' 111. ' QT ' ...if This statue stood directly behind the Memorial Sights in Europe was built by Sigma Rho. This statue was unique in that it was made up of seven separate statues each portraying a sight in Europe. This Toot couIdn'f possible be sleeping! Perhaps he's frozen and soon he'lI be slushecl over with the rest of the statue. ze'-if -- yah, K. e rrr M A M 222 i - new ii Below zero weather and no hats? Statue builders either cle cided to brave the freezing air or take a break. The Union was a welcome break for many of the statue builders. V For some, the lounge floor was even more welcome. JuIius Caesar's Closest Shave, portrayed by Delta Sigma Phi, was both well written and well acted. The skit centered about the capture and slaying of Caesar with the added characterization of' Gilletus-the-Blade . . . . . . and closed with a soliloquy by Tony-Baby mourning Caesar's death after his assassination. Two burglars mistook the coed door for a safe in Batman, presented by the Triumvirate. But, Batman soon came to the rescue of the coeds and the burglars disappeared. 52 Delta Sigs Capture First in Stage Review. The skits this year were extremely well presented. First place honors went to Delta Sigma Phi tor their presentation of Julius Caesar's Closest Shave. Phi Kappa Tau placed second with Get Wiser, and in third place was Theta Tau presenting The Great- est Little Show on Earth. In Class B, Douglass Houghton Hall placed first with The Miss M.T.U. Pageant. Second place was earned by the Tech Wives and their soap opera, Lever Brothers Presents, while CopperFinger won third place for Sno-House-Phrozen Phifth. Master of Ceremonies Zeke Little kept the audience attentive and amused between skits during the Stage Revue. He supplied renditions with his guitar and participated in a hillbilly band. ' -T, f ii, ' i A ' 7l2 f .. ,gs 5 S 1, 1 , 3 , . - ,A ' - Q N1 ' ci - . !' 3 .,, , A 1 I xi: fx . I i'l rx 3, . ,g hvf -- ' 4 i g z - t t, : l U-L... nun h.nI'.'.xB'Bm I , . I ' i 'i f. z lj L ' FE , A -' 1 2 is - it 4 ' 1 Y ,f . 1 e 1, t -g .- Ha . . . it i . . . She was chosen from ten other beauties, each representing a respective department at Michigan Tech. SF? 32-M -rn 0.15 Bef arf: O un 553 n.-1-gg U'n : seg? Ill 92 c 3 '9.5 ' 9' m v- : 10513 ' J: fcmuwataues omg H355 Eng DEC QIFC ,,, VI - :- 30 6.01 I?..lA 4-4 if ici' QM - -, it wig .1 This hockey player received the worst of a game and went to the Health Center for help and loving care in Ode to a Health Center or l Know Not Where. This amusing skit was presented by Sigma Rho. Bud Wiser receives his assignment before going out to a dangerous iungle to hunt for a criminal. Get Wiser, presented by Phi Kappa Tau was filled with suspense as the hero came close to danger several times. . - g ,J 15-rr '. , if Y g ' 'Sf iv- V'q J A-H J A well-known instructor gleefully eyes his future dropouts in Copper-tim ger, Sno House-Phrozen Phifths' third place win- ning skit. The Greatest Little Show on Earth presented by Theta Tau depicted a flea circus with five live fleas. Sigma Phi Epsilon brought Discotoots A-Go-Go to Tech's campus with live music by well known musical groups such as the Beatles and the Dave Clark Five. Go Go girls in the background added to this comical skit. Commercials anyone? Plugs for well known products were the mainspring of Leber Brothers Presents. Presented by the Tech Wives, this hilarious soap opera was well received. as-nys l 7l,-,,. li il ... Life-,gr -Q Skaters from each organization participate in numerous heats, charac- terized by different lengths. Fast skating and a breathless finish mark each race as groups compete for overall special events. Special Events Wrap Up the Carnival Competition Various organizations participated in special events such as skating, skiing, snowshoeing, and the dogsled races. Placing first was Theta Tau in Class A with the largest number of total 'points. Second place went to Kappa Delta Psi, and Phi Kappa Tau took third place honors. AIME-ASM placed first. in Class B while ROTC tied Phrozen Phift Sno House for second. Third place went to Douglass Houghton Hall. YY' inn X31 The dogsled race is per- haps one of the most clif- ficult and tiring events in the special events contests. The race from Hamar- Quandt Co. to Dee Sta- dium is based on speed, with each clog trading positions in the middle of the race. , , .-. x . 'X , , x 5 .i 14- .,. - LAP 4 1 i 3' 32 S. I, cw N, . . . il , 'Q-QQ in 'mf' fit ' ,514 ill,- , L,-in if P.: .CX , Two participants compete in the regular race, each speeding to hand his bottle to the next relay runner. Anticipation was present , everywhere. Another of the strenuous activities are the snowshoe races 1 which are divided into Cross Country and relay races. Cross country travelin 's cl'ff' I ' g I I lcut in The soft powder. 5539? Cold crisp weather made up more of the Winter in Winter Carnival. Onlookers may have complained of the weather, but special events such as this were enioyed iust the same. Taking part in the skiing event, a skier makes a sharp turn on the slalom Excitement rose in the crowd as skiers finished with minimum times. W .- ' 3 ' .. , -N S W mt -4. , X I, . Y , 0.f'Y9! a'f,,5t', - H lf- course on Ripley Hill we gi, .pl-. 57 3 . s , a -Q I Contestants line up in front of the MC before being judged on their novelty beards Bill Schmidt Gary Oberlander and Bob Cole are shown on the far left. Men Display Their Beards During the Annual Beard Contest The Memorial Union was again the setting for this year's Winter Carnival Beard Contest. Acting as MC, Dave Yoder announced each candidate as the men proudly showed oft their growths to the surrounding crowd. There are four categories in which participants are judged: the full beard, novelty, vandyke, and moustache-goatee. Placing first in the full beard category was Mike Foote, with a recl beard. Tony Passalacqua placed second and Noel Hanna won third. In the novelty classification, the winners were Bob Cole, Gary Oberlander, and Bill Schmidt. There were no entries in the remaining catego- ries. itaaes-aft:-riff? Tech's two All-Americans, defenseman Bruce Riutta and goalie Tony Esposito, team up to keep the puck out of the net against the newest WCHA foe and Winter Car- nival opponent, UMD. Huskies Top Bulldogs To add to the excitement of the Carnival fes- tivities, Tech bombed the invading U. of Minne- sota-Duluth hockey squad twice, by scores of 5-2 and 6-1. The Friday night game saw the high- flying Huskies, before 1855 fans, iump to an early l-O lead, never lose the advantage. Fred Hall set the scoring pace with 2 goals and Captain Yeo, Jerry Bumbacco, and Wayne Weller each con- tributed one. Saturday afternoon's game was a great.display of offensive power by the Tech team as they easily defeated the Bulldogs 6-1. Winger Bob Wilson led the team by getting the 3-goal hat trick, the third for the team this season. Tech showed the reasons why they are cur- rently in the WCHA's top-spot as they forechecked constantly throughout the series, and outskated another WCHA foe. Bruce Riutta carried the puck the length of the ice and shot wide of the cage. Fred Hall and Steve Yoshino positioned themselves for the rebound shot in front of the Duluth goalie, Dave LeBlanc. -Q. Winfer Carnival Concert - a Sparkling Success. F W! in , 5.4 V7 Godfrey and his fellow songsters down around on the statues. He was very much impressed with the size and qualify of The Sights in Ice. As a finale to the entire concert, Godfrey Cambridge ioined the trio in the height of integration, wearing an appropriate Ku Klux Klan robe Surely one of the highlights of any Win- ter Carnival is the concert. The Mitchell Trio and Godfrey Cambridge made this year's concert the best ever. The Mitchell Trio, formerly the Chad Mitch- ell Trio, presented popular songs as well as ballads and parodies. These songs were mingled with humorous poetry, patter, and prose to the enioyment of everyone. Godfrey Cambridge, the well-known co- median, kept the second half of the con- cert in complete laughter. Many topics were covered in his complete monologue ranging from his personal self to President Johnson to integration. . 5... ' . 7' . 'TZ ff.. J' I-J' ,-.K l The Mitchell Trio kept the audience constantly attentive with their songs and sparks of humor. Their outgoing manner won the friendship of many students who chanced to meet them. 4 WS-A Winter Carnival Queen Linda Pokela enioys the concert with her date. Dale Roberto, president of Blue Key, and his wife are seated on the right. 6l I ,-- 3:--1. 1, ,P-' Wf- f 1 I Sunny SWTSC Receives Michigan Tech Snowballs. For the second consecutive year, Michigan Tech sent authentic Copper Country snow- balls to Southwest Texas State College during the Winter Carnival vacation. Originally con- ceived as a publicity stunt for the 1965 Car- nival, the snowballs were so popular that they were urged to be sent again this year. Participating in the snowball fights were coed physical education maiors vs. sorority team, and a group of varsity athletes vs. a fraternity team. Shortly after Carnival, a group of aston- ished Tech students received a retu.rn favor of huge snowballs. Texas had received three inches of snow! Harold Meese, Dean of Students, and Dave Yoder, president of the Student Council, . u n prepare snowballs to be sent to Southwest Texas State College. A SNOWBAU- flghi In Warm: SUNNY Sm-'Them weather? The S0f0f fY girls let the Women's Recreational Association members have some Michigan Tech snowballs the hard way. 5, 1 'Q t's 4,1 in f YY, 1 S.'ll f 0-'1' pi' ' l ' , 43 fc, ,f Class A Competition Delta Sigma Phi... Phi Kappa Tau... Theta Tau .... Class B Competition Douglass Houghton Hall... AIME-ASM .... Exquisite detail work marked Delta in Holland. Slowly the snow and ice statues will melt and soak into the glacial soil . . . one by one the participants will exit from the stage . . . the trophies will be stored away . . . but the memories will remain. v i l l sw' '- , M ing, ml. i i i ' li-li . ami, lv, W -T A -i-1 ii 1:-1 Sigma y i 34 points 14 points 13 points 34 points 15 points Phi's iustly deserving first prize winner Holiday . .f FF -f-vw ,A A,,.- ,VA .,,.l 'i. .. H' ' .., 1 . ' . g.-'l , it W' ' as :7 ':-, T i T ii' ' l I at X X' fi Q a t T T ,T i rar, I H rjjl 'I fl U' mi. I t gf ,ll My I 'fr l ls? , li ' l s y As. , H' ' f t lx' is ivy' H., Hui. W i W hi i W V W W . , M My M 16 ll i W i x 'S. as syy r uilliinn, V 3 ' flkpgfl ' :L l T se, if '5m 'f:. ' N f'i ' 4- J i WR fl ' fi laQ-' yftiu i .. will it V i f if ' ,l'1i,....' ' H-5. :gnthep X, l N L. ' f 1 - 'f:L: f.i .. L2 fri mf- ' ,sag TV- . , :32'7i' --V his ,, ,IE 1 l s :rf - ' ' I ,' eel, re, I ,Q J- 'Tis H it 'A l.7l iii TUV' Nfl ,- riv iilllnucl' J' 'fQfltll1'j., ll. ll ,, is -' 7 ,. , .ill , , Ii . ' ,fl N - ' it A i M ,A -5' g ' - , .. ' ' ' -1 T N4 s , , . .. it - . ,,,,. , lla, . X , K . x .,. N , ', .Lx-'z ' 'r i i .' V- , rr- xy, ,K l Q' 'f1.lewu,,. 'l if ' l R.: Nlnw 'f-'ll-l .ii-it, 1 in ,Mi aww ,iiglvil y W: V 'ss ui l S l NN, mwlf-3i'i1' ii vi-,ull . , .gi .1 X if-' i l' iilll ,',fF 'i U VW .i i , . , iw' if -ii wr ww' l.. ,ll .,?QQg,.,,i.i5!,. 1 i lllggglifiiinwv.1-ylllyt r i V S- i. 'i,.-'., ' -, . rw' -. i l1t 'I'v-'iffli .l 111, :nf -, , , v 1'l 1 . - 4-I, ,QA ,Q,1.p,.-ffglvi. ff ,la an , 4 Y in ' , l ' 1 Q .argl 'rg ,A-,wg ,L ' ii .wg 1 , Y , , All nu., ' ew f ul' M i l.. i, www time ,l .iii -if ubg,,,,., 'Els.lfQqim'iul'l-.i---ill '- i lla' ' l l lf' l' wif fir-'1:..'i'l' ' ' T ' 'Q ' 'gf ' - ff 1 i 1' -.- ll . i ' . I M U., i7ps.dQ,1,Qj 'T W , iilwiu, -1,295 as ,, i iv fl 'is l 1 Military Ball Spring 1966 Chris Thornton Phi Kappa Tau ,a-q, , Sue Beaudry Air Force ROTC The 1966 Military Ball was the best ever, by far. The combined efforts of the Army and Air Force ROTC members to make this annual event comparable to Homecoming and Winter Carnival were well received. Miss Marilyn Hein, a senior from 'Houghton High School, was crowned Queen of the Ball and was a pretty one indeed. Marilyn, a candidate from Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, is 18 years old and has blonde hair and brown, eyes. She plans to attend Northwestern University and major in mathematics and computer programming. Following the crowning of the Queen, Lt. Col- onel Lawrence, Army ROTC Department, and Queen Marilyn led the Grand March. Music for the event was provided by the Sting Rays of Sault Ste. Marie. xi.. ,, 4' .M- . I . . n fix fi FW 1931 N. 'Y -iii? , . K ,341 .ir . 77 -lr 4' 4 Jackie Borifz Thefa Tau Olivia Petersen Sigma Phi Epsilon 5. 'S as Marilyn Hein Delta Sigma Phi Faye Somero Army ROTC q 65 66 Last year's Queen Kathy Martin talks with Queen Marilyn. An interview with Olivia Petersen. Sue Beaudry and her escort pass beneath the crossed swords. jf 3 Queen Marilyn and Lt. Colonel Lawrence lead the grand march Faye Somero and her escort. In Spring nature reclothes herself with new buds, leaves, and sprouts. A .L T i' T l 1 H1 Spring . . . ' s 'Xt I 1 The co-ed dorm 68 53 ' -. Tech's garb also changes as new buildings near completion. the library .' ' L:-V:-rl:-4. 'Q5fig31g,'f A - . veg., .5 1' , . '31, . '-jiri. -a , l H 2 ,.?.Qf.,-my ffffaril : ,, VY r XX 'fl .-A A' I ..:-' .' .:. A 'X X- ff f -- ' 7' Q i?f 7'. EF'-1, , r yu-fsggis is ff ff z':1-Q1-iflf 5:11. .. , - W V .Q QR' Mgayfi-L35,., X :Eh -11:1-.'. 1 if--5 ,-1 A W. 5-4: .y,f'1f7,:'s:' , -::,5,,c.g D -fs 51: J , - .H 1 ,YQf2'r1,g1'Z .i 'Q- ,f', in .. ' . . . ', 12151f'f'11'+4-'7?.'..,.l?2'gf' -. FP' -' Afafglpzi 25 , ' 'T . , 3' ig? Eff! --avi Fr'-13-- -- 'ff' ,L'3,'-11 - . .Y.- ' ' A' aff-'L+ --fl' , . - 1- 73 :su I ,- W' 2 . ,, - ' :'- 1' .1 '15 -fm! -- f.JJ f'44595v1fm5ii lg 5 i M i!'l fi4v,'a1Lf'g'.,K1Q .1ArNH,i4f'?a,.' -Nr fi'-A rr. ,m5wq1.,f.. ,- ,W , - rw- ' ' :K ,?'sgay-y,gmfk- Fri liiijlfgi' izfgsl ' l h l Efif:53'Zf? 3Q li ,ffkl l I 'i : 'E1f '5ff'4azf sl 1. 'I--if lfl .l V, --Q xx f 1 ll ffm s I A. , w ', il 1 ,-,,.,, ' -l l , l ' . rfs' ll 1-21.1, J' 1 '1 'Q' i J 'nl' wc : l 'T-' 4.'-' ' '-- v.-1 .1 rf . ' , A - I-f 1 , M: i A V. ' -,Nm --In T, ,f- 'Ts f ,-fiiY--.'r- -'.:Ys--H..-J n. . .1-Q22 ' ' .- mr--1--f ' .-T, G X, f--- il I '- ' ,! i .-.+.-1.71:-T-: Wg-i-:flu H ' T' VW' 'K' ---:'t 34::9'Yi-'J' vi fr ' Z' 't ' Q , 'i . in 'Z' sunbathing . . . In spring a young man's mind turns to thoughts of liberal education and the perennial studies l C21 the delicate gourmet's sampling of the catch ill the practice of the forgotten art of dipping During a short period in the spring smelt start running in num- erous streams 'in the area. Their mass migration is countered by a sizable migration of toots to the streams with the intent of catching them. The ritual involves three basic steps. -:ii Qt 1.31 baptizing the night's labor. .0 HIST -rw sq... At the polls the results of campaigning will be tested. For a very brief time each spring the campus takes on a carnival-like appearance. This period is the week preceeding class elections. During it posters of many shapes and sizes, fliers, and'banners are everywhere, attempting to influence voters. 1 -Ab' he The passage of power, no matter how much commotion precedes it, is a silent process. -4 The framework framed . . . or the summer campus. SUM In the summertime, when the livin' is easy . .. well, not quite so easy as the lyrics suggest. School continues as usual . . . but not quite. Summer quarter is different in several ways. Purely summertime courses such as survey- ing and field geology are taught, whereas some com- mon courses are not. The only white moisture to be found is that kneaded by the waves against the shore. And, last but not least, the vigor and enthusiasm shown by students then is unexcelled in both magnitude and cli- rection during the regular year. An instructor explains an assignment to some perplexed, but knowledge- seeking Toots. Nm ' F ll' 'v Z. rx 'mg 4. .Q ,,'. ,s. Q4 t ,r 5 , Y The steps to O 7-rs, 'l , . . - A if ll X, xl 1 L I 3' ft ' Aw ggffipr x if ' a r 4 v r - Q ' A. ns K 1 ,. J ,v ' t H ' fr U X 11,1 ,.,1, .- Y 'ia' Q ' K fa' ' A 4.2 successful surveying are: 1. Adiust the instrument carefully . . ,Q-'41 . , ix. 1 'if ,rx lx' v Q X x I in . K 'I . , - wif' 'EIgfT1', 'X X' ' -' s 'N U J . 'Rl -2, B ' X ,f ,V '-1 ,, M wJ.e-,,v,:, ,N it 4 ,f.f 1.5! gf. ,' X! . XJ' 1 'J X Don't spear the toads .. Read the rod iudiciously . .. 73 ' if-1,-A x N is zu ' ' - M., Q -S K, . , x 1 ,f rf',. ll ,av 47 ' L? 5 :fit-.S Record all measurements when taken - and - Avoid eyestrain by focusing properly on a promi' nent distant obiect. ' rx X. 1 - As., , - ' WA Shield instruments from sunlight only to WH- avoid expansion errors , .. 11- Y ,K i , 1 1 fi.: i JS ., .Jn A , - I an y 'GQ .4,. .A L , i . L.1T'---LJ' ' + ,. r 1. - '7 -I' F1-M eff' i I mu 1? rl' me H ,,, El, lil ' x in . i . l , me ll l'k il t summer uarfer ends This summer's commencement was distinguished by The filmed appearance of Speaker Donald Fina y, I e a quar ers, q . K. Slayton, shown here receiving an honorary doctor of Engineering degree from President Smith at NASA's manned space cenier in Houston. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Richard Mealey ACCOUNTANT: Bill MCClin1'OCk l l l X f N BUSINESS MANAGER: Bill Hayes Lode Staff NEWS EDITOR: Bruce Osfen x l ,l Sammv Sez L to R: MANAGING EDITOR: Dick Verburg. SPORTS STAFF: SEATED: Sherlock Jones, Editor. STANDING: L TO R: Ay! . ' -3 u- Keifh Cole, Ron Franz, Larry Liebert. ,Vg 5,2 'I . . I , .f El K :ii 1. -'v' W' 5 1 G 'll r -- F- T r N lfiiii ,- R ,F ' 'V' I .K - fl I lm I Wk: if ' . - L 'N ,V IL ff' , ,,. Fliwffle' . A I!! nr' EMQYP I---A, ,f , S' -1,145 1 A .- X Y Q 1 I ., -'V Vi -mg 5 ggikpgi Qin F' 'E 'IB IX E, -I, X H' X135 lla Illl I-Yr.: xr , in , F-' S if ,. ' ' ', 555512441 ' :Aff 4 Z' J- s E - .I -Ex E uh IL , 5211? ' ,L I ' I + 4 rs + if: ii-.el 'i : sl I rv - .5 - ff' 2: E . fail: .5 Q ,J'- Lxgf mi , lil . ul his - L TER -if I . ' 'X .4 L PHOTO EDITOR: Vic Opincar Dave Keithly. ASST., .g 71 'iff' PHOTOGRAPHER: Bill Klepack NEWS WRITERS: L to R: Helen Hangas, Larry Sewell, Diana Dover, Lauren Monsen. Q. I I fl tvs 2 In-4 5 3 fi!! , f . 1 SPORTS EDITORS: Dick Mealey, Sherlock Jones EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Webb Owen Keweenawun Staff RESIDENCE HALLS: Mike Shoys ACCOUNTANT: Mike Klimesh BUSINESS MANAGER: Dennis Staafs Svvvan Joss m 'I X .1 in , I I .f .., I I I I 'fl iw Q L , , II., ll ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR 1 UIPKIQIUTNI . pf'-Q: :rx umm mip- mu za' A ,A Rvxeix Sr C' FACULTY EDITOR: Paul Hindelang David Fox. CAPTIONS: Cheri McNeil 'Q If xl g I 1 I ASSOC. EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOGRAPHER Neil Foreman Ed Riske Charles Eshbach ADVERTISING MANAGER Bob Greene STAFF? Marilyn Sullivan, Jim Ross, Bill Steeb, Dick Hennessy, Peter Higgins. ,.,f- ' ir i J -I- 155 1 .gg-A4 X 'LeW, .rw 'Mfg K Nm: 2 if 9 lf? K6 fc ' . Q 0 f my QSI QQ ff, 4'l', j W .f SCE LBRALAR 5 BUS ESSAON TRA O FOREST - A 6: Ncs 'W 1 ' 1 T IN :ms TI 45 rr. 1, Fxfrr r FF '- Cz: 5 Board of Control STANLEY W. SUNDEEN RICHARD C. COLE Chairman Vice-Chairman lshpeming White Pine W ., ug: . I ,Y ,ursv-a w .ll 1. H4 dm .-3. J ' '- Fw W full u l 'P ' val ' 'H .H V .,V,. . ,X I' .N W. H. DOERFNER JAMES J. FENLON DAVID H. MORGAN Saginaw Sault Ste. Marie Midland af' X '- C, J, MQSKOWITZ FRED G. SECREST LOUIS C. VERRETTE Mount Pleasant Dearborn Iron Mountain Al ' 4 Q wr ' , , ,Y ,-2 .- ii- 11 W 5' ,F ,ui , ' n 'ml ww N 13' 1' H V 4. Q ,f x Dr. R. L. Smith, President DR. J. R. VAN PELT Chancellor DR. E. T. WILLIAMS Vice-President ERNEST J. TOWNSEND, Controller and Treasurer THOMAS C. SERMON, Director of Student Services and Registrar . xx JOSEPH A. ROMIG, Assisfanf to The President and Secretary of the Board of Con- trol. DR. CARL A. MOYER, Coordinator of Research WILLIAM A. FOWLER, Director of Development G. RALPH NOBLE Director of Continuing Education Ai 'L ii ,L A. R. HOWARD Direcror of University Relations DR. DONALD G. YERG Dean of Graduate Sfudies DR. J. D. SPAIN, Department' Head Biological Sciences The Department of Biological Sciences prepares students for careers in research and in applied as- pects of the life sciences such as botany, zoology, medicine, dentistry, and medical technology, and provides a background in biology for students in other branches of science and engineering. The Biological Science faculty is engaged in re- search on such diverse subiects as chemical control of seed germination, plant distribution, and tem- perature regulatory mechanism in hibernating ani- mals. B.S. and M.S. Degrees are offered in Biological Sciences. Dr. R. T. Brown Dr. J. K. Kraft i Y v Prof. F. A. Erbisch Prof. R. C. Stones Mrs. J. Rall 88 ,V s I I 5 ZZEI l . M53 X gimp-- Prof. C. L. DeIliQuadri Prof. L. J. Remington '39 Prof. R. G. Chandler Prof S. B. Tidwell -'i+ - ' --.Lf , Q.. -'-s - . xlll V x t 1 p 4 A 1 . ,.-ff 1 'T ' T Q. ,,, Instr. J. G. Rall Dr. K. O. Alexander Prof. K. E. Prof. W. E. Prof. P. W. Schnelle Barstow, Jr. Eaton PROF. T. N. SMITH, Department Head Business and Engineering Administration There is an increasing need in business tor ex- ecutives professionally trained in business princi- ples and practices. Students with broad training in business subiects can expect to find employ- ment in widely varied types of business activity. They will have the necessary background from their college training in business to rise to re- sponsible executive positions. The department offers a fifth-year program to Those holding a degree in science or engineer- ing in order to provide engineers and scientists with sound training for administrative responsi- bilities. lt also offers the M.S. degree in Business Administration. Prof. A. J. Dr. J. C. Johnson Makens A. . f - ,., ,Q b Q 89 f -, 1' XX X . xg X X DR. L. B. HEIN Department Head Chemistry ancl Chemical Engineering The Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering prepares students for careers as chem- ists and chemical engineers and provides a back- ground in chemistry for students in other related fields of science and engineering. The B.S. and M.S. degrees may be earned in chemistry and in chemical engineering. The Ph.D. degree is offered in Chemistry. Dr. D. G. Leddy 90 Dr. M. W. Bredekamp Dr. D. H. Kenny Dr. R. W. Hakala Prof. F. B. Wittmer Dr. J, M. Skaates Dr. F. D. Williams' Dr. D. C. Luehrs Dr. M. G. Berry , ay'- 'Ui Dr. D. W. Hubbard Prof. D. A. Daavettilla Dr. H. Aff Dr. A. Goksel Q 3'5 -X U ' . ! K P R1 4 3 Prof. E. R. Epperson Dr. R. W. Johnson Prof. B. Park Prof. H. A. Abramson DR. G. A. YOUNG, Department Head Civil Engineering Civil Engineering is the oldest branch of pro- fessional engineering. The civil engineer plans, designs, and constructs transportation systems, dams, and other structures for the control of floods, improvement of navigation and the gener- ation of electric energy. Most of the large build- ings and bridges have been erected under the supervision of civil engineers. B.S. and M.S. degrees are offered in Civil Engi- neering. Dr. G. P. Krueger Dr. A. R. Nicholson -i -.1 ii. 'Y . If 'U , , 3 Y 'V n I i aulbtlil ,A 4 fl 'F ' 'il 92 I nb- f-f' -ff Dr. E. Y. Huang Prof. J. E. Fritz P ff Instr. M. M. Bowers Prof. L. A. Robert Prof. O. D. Boutilier Prof. E. P. Wiedenhoefer Dr. W. M. Haas Instr. R. C. Adams Gi F'i2 .,. I I'-A A l 5 .A M. ..., .I Dr, K, R. Johnson Prof. R. N. Belanger Instr. W. E. Weingarten Prof. M. S. Lind DR. J. R. CLARK, Department Head L Instr. C. F. Stuloenrauch Profi P. H. Lewis ' 1 ,..4.- W ,vi tv: . 1 S sq, mg.. I. ---1-gg! .W . L .,5-AMC.. 4. .V Ji. xv 4 MJ- ,', I pm li!.2.isC:g::,g--,', v .V ,L -rg-...:, wtf . !f.'1'4,'--5 ' . -.,-at I ' I, 4. N . .W I I .1 V r.. -3' - .ilu W 'F f ,. 4, ...f if MPI ,xiii ' Lffrlg. Instr. R. Horvath Instr. P. H. Nurkkala .. . 4 eff-. ' x gl, Prof. J. A. Oswald Prof. R. J. Jones Electrical Engineering The Electrical Engineering curriculum prepares students for responsible positions in the various electrical engineering fields. It places particular stress on the underlying requirements of mathe- matics, physics, chemistry, and mechanics. A stu- dent aiming at an electrical engineering career should have a solid background in these basic sciences as well as an interest and curiosity con- cerning electrical phenomena. ' B.S. and M.S. degrees are offered. Prof. C. S. Prof. W. T. Schionberg Anderson -'-I 93 DR. C. E. WORK, Department Head Engineering Mechanics Engineering Mechanics treats the behavior of material bodies under the influence of force systems. Basic courses in Engineering Mechanics are a necessity for each student of engineering. These courses aid him in developing an understanding ofthe fundamental principles of statics and dynamics as applied to solids and fluids. They assist him in correlating their mechanical behavior with the nature and properties of materials. The M.S. degree is offered in Engineering Mechanics. 'FEET' a -gk? Q. Prof. R. L. Hennessy 94 Dr. J. M. Dalrymple Dr. M. O. Peach Instr. W. H. Riipi -J Prof. A. S. Weaver I Prof. D. G. Lemke Instr. S. E. Woell I Dr. V. W. Snyder Dr. T. L. Chou Instr. S. R. Bhonsle ig- I-A -W: V if frf' 72?-.1S:':kj a 59355 w . I-if - I 2 . . .7 i I K ' - W -,L - v ' 1 i, ff I 2 - 1' rr. f T 4 , Ig: f -L3 'g I f I I L f I 1 l , I I 3 f , - fwfr' f I .q Z' I ,vi If Mg s n I Q 0 N T : i I MJ I -A lvzlv 525:19 .' K , 3 ' -s. U x ' Instr. D. V. Wallerstein Dr, D, E, Dawson 95 I I Prof. V. W. Johnson Prof. H. M. Steinhilb Instr. V. G. Smith DR. G. A. HESTERBERG, Department Head l l . . .- ... Forestry . 'l .' ,' l The Forestry curriculum embraces study in the basic l :' V 'Qi . g gi 4 and applied sciences necessary to the wise management X --N I- of forest resources. Since foresters work with people as X i' iii 4'-N well as with land and vegetation, liberal provision is made ' J for studies in the humanities. lx ll The cardinal aim of forest management is to insure con- y lf -, tinuing yields of forest products. In addition, the forester tt. J 'vg A Ayn. T must plan ahead to sustain adequate water resources, pro- il W ' Y ,fa vide food and cover for wildlife, and consider the re- H I Q , quirements of recreation and other forest uses. fx ' b The B.S. degree is offered in Forestry. ww pew!! . Q tri ,. Instr. R. L. Saidak Prof. R. K. Miller Prof. N. F. Sloan Prof. P. W. Garret Q V' IR , A , ' .gi Q2 I I 'K' . 1 L 1' 1-L DR. A. K. SNELGROVE, Department Head Geology and Geological Engineering The Geology curriculum has a broad scientific base in mathematics, physics, and chemistry and emphasizes funda- mentals of geological science, geophysics, languages and humanities. The Geological Engineering curriculum stresses the in- terrelationship of geological science and the engineering sciences. This program is broader and more terminal in scope and its graduates enioy some advantage in entering industry directly. The department offers the B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. degree in Geology and the B.S. and M.S. degree in Geological Engineering. Dr. A. P. Routsala i T. i .'l S. -l XXX '-'- ,l. f 'K' .ana Dr. S. C. Nordeng Dr. J. M. Neilson Prof. K. Spiroff i .l . if. I ' ,M ,, W it I . 'L Q .x',Lll.2i i 1 ,N . ll ' ' -g V i ' i gl I ll V f U . -. . . f T a f if . ' .V uf i .X 1 - 3... A sl.. ,ri i ' Rf' Y I' Yr, Q 1 ,l l . , ' 16 1 5 ' 3 Le , r . L X, , ,. D . 1 i tv V tfr,' lx -4-.Jf1j,: ' LN ,w- , .. ,xg :I h 5 . N -v!..,,Y. ,X ,V V i f ,. If ,A ii' .f.1Ql'- :F A Dr. D. W. Pollock Dr. J. P. Dobell Prof. B. M. Hamel -- - ..f -' N T . ' wg 3. , i T 'T ifiifs - ,, i fi . - 1 Q Q ,QI , ' f -'ff L T 'ru Q 1 . . . ' -it i LV- T 1 i li f 223.5 , ' rl N., ' 1 ' t fs, ' - is ' ' , 1 . 4 N' ' f ' V . , V in , - it f 1 1 , T Y ,V V . T, ,K i,-iw-.' HXN 1. ,,,, . iff W ,gi-,xgfgfg ., ,ggiw T. 'i-i ig.. i- , evil . ..-al-gpg-,,: . . . -,Qt .1 .5 ,- vm., , ' . ' 5 ' . f.:'3f?iaifti2i5f4i -, --n o T11 ' 3i'?'5?,'k'gE3.4Y3's,r?'.,QxtA V w f ' f .ft wifi' l '!if1i7FP- 'K ' ' ' - ,5,W..M,.a.r.f A ' uffhflzaiglfx. 2'-.i4.. +q:-v?v - f N . . T - 'Lf-fffi?5-',E1'Q,'5s2 '5 illi53'0f2p'l9' is , . . . ?lfff2b1lfii.?'f.'HlllQlfi.JHt5Y'h'5 .,., ' i1 Q' . i, ...g i- ' , L 'g-:fl 4, 'fa,J,i-3:1151 .25-np-,ii,fn. wx, it Q. ' .. lwgifl i5:,..:',,.m5:4j-fl fqigri-,Wil jg,e,,5wY h .5 T.,- ' - . ffl -'1'31 -.'f'frX:-PM mis- 'H .1 ' 3.. '. 'f-f':.-4-.',-gistV'-or n'.2.,,,:5s2,f: 'r39l.fftU2.p, fluff' 5'. .. ,, --Q 1. if g . .. gr- -. 1? f-,1,:i,:-gy' xjwli,-,-1t,g.Ai.gP'2'i3, 54, f- , I .!,- git,-X' 27:13, .ja X: 1v,,::w- -:l :Gvii.,g.:i:55,m35gg5i:'l,Exmwliliqggiviily ., T 7'fIHf+' l-i-'iii-. 'v '.i2':1l frifiiilflfiEiW'i'G.lHAilif'z1 -,I-2,1-riff V 15-' 'If-. ' . z' fees? ,Hill-,. ij' ,sg if,zg:,q.?3EMLQa5ia.Qqe.la5. 1.512-li:i55g3222,u63x ,-'fi ' gee- ,, ug., 5 ni' iz .1 i 4' . u -1, .fi f .z.5k?i1Z??lA.'.. 1511 L 2 ' Jw. .fffd If-ftffl?IT:::E1TiZHlS.hlW' '3eE2r?3!t29133. .. .. 'Q.z1fr.,,. l 97 4 Mi DR. B. L. FRYXELL Department Head Humanities Courses offered in the Humanities and Social Studies department are an important part of the Tech educational program. These courses have two main purposes: To help students acquire proficien- cy in the use of language as a tool, for engineers and scientists in their professional work must be able to convey their ideas effectively to other peopleg and to provide students with some of the knowledge and methods of inquiry which are part of our humanistic-social heritage. The B.A. degree in Liberal Arts is offered. Jr- A I I ll f, Ur., I 'QI3 Qi .v ,, V , kj it 5235 V M, H' -w f Q .' ,. 1 . 'I .gh fit - I -N . ' xfu ' I ' Ill-1 ll Haas, I 3 L Instr. R. M. Goldstein 'L '13, .1 Prof. E. F. Vandette Instr. E. P. Stanulis 11? Instr. R. D. Graedel Ni- 'LL Instr. V. T. Schumacher Instr. P. A. Stltt Y. r 5 . Instr. J. MacKillop Prof. H. L. Sachs Prof. G. L. Love Prof. J. R. Stevens -1 98 I Illtflllllliftiftlsiwfff' 'r , I. I ll! . .-.,, I5 Prof. S. R. Price Instr. B. Blarney 31-9 X il.. J., J 1 I.. .3 N ..::a Prof. R. G. Mason Prof. R. A. Good Instr. O. Gade Instr. T. M. Bloom Mrs. M. Tidwell Instr. J. Z. Natkin Dr. A. L. Weinkauf Prof. J. B. Kirkish prbw' A . I 7 Mrs. J. Hall Dr. L. Rakestraw Prof. D. T. Halkola Prof. B. F. Schubert 99 DR. G. C. BYERS, Department Head Mathematics The subiects in the Department of Mathematics form the neces- sary foundation of much of the student's subsequent work in the sciences and in engineering, where mathematical tools are in con- stant use. Emphasis is given 'to those parts of mathematics which will be of actual use to the student in his university courses and in his practice as an engineer or scientist. At each step the student Dr. G. M. Ortner is required to think logically and to derive a given method or formula and to demonstrate their correctness rather than to Dr. W. M. Willits merely describe the method or quote the formula. The B.S. and M.S. degrees are offered. rigvsf f - ,ur : 4.1 , - aw -W. 's Q.. V W , mist wi, fig- fl' ef 1 - ,A -,f H ' X V J, y . ,,,. - gn flags: se - .. 'v ' 11, 'Kiwi fit' -.zlbrwi-'A. ,its-im - il' 5 .1 foie! - v .spffii sil if ' ' - Ar 'Ge Q- r r ,. 3 f-1. .. 4 pl r Prof. A. B. Boggs 1 I Prof. T. E. Vichich 00 if -me Q 9 Prof. D. D. Davis Prof. P. V. Anderson 4,3 Dr, R, J, Spahn Prof. R. A. Rodefer 'lc 1 Prof. G. E. Bahrrnan Instr. J. F. Jewell I Prof. J. I-I. Kuisti Instr. C. R. Givens P 4aI24'Wv84f:1 ' .fs I Prof. W. W. Funkenbusch Prof, H. B. Anderson ' 'i f Dr. K. M. McMiIIin Dr. D. E. Dawson 1 T' V e-P 151 . .- xl ' Q I .1 .1 ,K - j.-2 .4 -5 Dr I ff Insfr. Rubin de Ia Bordolla Prof. J. N. Issos v X E -A DR. W. C. FITCH, Department Head Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering is one of the broader fields in the engineering profession. Nearly every human endeavor, public or private, requires the service of the mechanical engineer or deals with the product of his labors. Of the more specialized areas of.mechanical engineering, some, such as automotive, industrial, and aeronautical, are often recognized as branches of engineering in themselves. The B.S. and M.S. degrees are offered. Prof. R. W. Wehmanen Prof. R. Bayer Prof. A. W. Gibson Prof. F. E. Wittig Prof. R. R. Hagen Dr. W. J. Frea Prof. R. W. Kauppila Instr. W. S. Hariala ,1 I02 ii Ab.. as hwy- L N K 'il r , ,,, f 'Vs Prof. M. W. Hughes ..V . Dr. J. H. Inveiss as Prof. E. W. Neimi Prof. H. W. Hawn .Nt A A Instr. M. D. Laifenen Prof. S. C. Allen Prof. P. I. Koski Prof. R. L. Papworth 2, N A , .44 -1 . ..2 1' h MA f 'rf r --: 1 3 ' , AI., 1 , -, v W 1 U XX X bn I r k , X I ' i I I J 2 - X f' X f 9 Q I 1' 1 M A '-'1' 1 ', gk , xx ... X , Q . . .. Prof. P. E. Hainaulf Prof. J. A. Anderson Insfr. A. F. Pufrlitz l03 'I -p.-ear l3 F, i 1 DR. R. W. GUARD, Department Head Metallurgical Engineering Metallurgy is a combination -of engineering and science dealing with about seventy-five per cent of all of the elements. It involves the problems of separating the elements or compounds from their ores, purifying and alloying them, fabrication and putting them to use, and continually improving and developing materials for new applications. The economic and national defense programs are high- ly dependent upon the metallurgical engineer. The B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. degrees are offered in Metallurgical Engineering. -vi- .271 Dr. A. A. Prof. F. J. Hendrickson Chernosky .,. , l' ' 0 la - -' .-1:1 f, bi Prof. R. J. Smith Prof. G. W. Boyd is .- 1 -1 . l'- . -. fi ii. its . ' , V., Prof. D. M. Thayer Dr- D. E- Nlikkola Dr. L. A. Heldt Prof. E. J. Koepel Dr. J. A. van Wesfenburg Dr- W- L- Ffeybefger 5 i 'S I Dr. C. J. Hall Prof. C. K, Olson Instr. T. J. Gaffney . W it of ' - N S f ' in Y 1 l t t K PROF. W. BEEN, Department Head Mining Michigan Tech is one of the leaders in meeting the changing situation in the education of mining engineers. The curriculum in mining engineering now has strong emphasis on the sciences of ma- terials, engineering mechanics, ancl systems de- sign. With these tools the mining engineer can confidently undertake the design' of new mining systems to fit situations not previously encount- ered. Employment of mining engineering graduates in recent years includes work in engineering re- search laboratories, industrial engineering, mine operating, oil field operating, and mining machin- ery design. There is also a demand from the U.S. Bureau of Mines, U.S. Corps of Engineers, and from industry. B.S. and M.S. degrees are offered. '-- if l 'ri mm, H .. NR DR. D. W. STEBBINS, Department Head Physics Physics is concerned with matter and energy and their interactions, and hence is of fundamental importance in science and engineering. Advances in knowledge of physics has been accompanied by better- understanding of the universe, by new or improved products, and by a more effective utilization of natural resources. . - , . fl. I sm .1 52- E? .fe A 'I B l ,, ,Q ISD V N., -,Q l va' ,K ' l .N X ff V -- .., 'll ex., I Dr. S. M. Lee Prof. P. R. Hinzmann 5 . Il L . .V . ,W i il. N 1. ig ti. X. ,,. i f r- al V1 X 1 I l. X ur Prof. R. H. Mount Dr. H. R. Mitchell 1 -F XWKQ 15' i l WK ' fl ' Dr. D. O. Wyble 4 Prof. L. O. Bacon -.. 1 Prof. W. A. Longacre Dr. D. G. Yerg rw ':- 1 r ' . .P f f' . ooor rr r X x M 45-1 1. X313 V-4 Prof. K. Rossberg Prof. K. M. Baldwin 4 I Prof. A- R. Rana Prof. D. F. Chimino Dr. R. O. Keellng Prof. P. D. Shandley N Prof. G. E. Franffi ei!-' . 5 gwa Y I07 A Coach R. E. ElRite ffqxi .il 'I iv? .fr :L-' :I 1 if . Coach D. P. Draper Coach V. T. Cox Q .frssd5 ' its tl ' Coach W. G. Lucier Coach O. J. LaJeunesse Coach W. R. Benoit A COACH A. J. BOVARD, Athletic Director Physical Education The Physical Education Department of the Uni- versity provides skilled leadership and adequate facilities for student physical development. The department touches the life of practically every student in the university. The contacts are vital ones, playing an important part in the educa- tion of the well-rounded man. Coach J. J. Maclnnes 'll I A,.,. lqlq 7215. l-itil I,-,I- PROP. KRENITSKY, Library Director Library This year Michigan Tech will open its new library in the center of its expanding campus. The new building will provide space for growth to 225,000 volumes useful to all departments of the University. For the students' con- venience there will be smoking lounges, records, and seminar rooms. There are also plans for a rare book col- lection. Having over eighty-thousand square feet of floor space, the library will be able to provide study room for eight hundred students. The new library will provide the es- sential research material necessary to an outstanding uni- versity. Prof. Robert D. Patterson Prof. F. Machwart Instr. F. Locatelli F Prof. W. J. Mood 5 Y l l r if-ll I Capt. W. E. Hatch, Jr. LT. COL. C. K. LAWRENCE Military Science The Corps of Army Engineers is a well-known military organization in our country. The Michigan Tech Military Science program provides this corps with many of its fine engineers. Military training at Tech can lead to a commis- sion as second lieutenant. Capt. L. W. Aho iv-ff ll Capt. W. E. Lee, Jr. S.F.C. H. J. Emery S!Sgt. F. H. Schou, Jr Sgt!Maior F. H. George S.F.C. H. F. Elavsky -i-A -i - Capt. D. R. Baumler M!Sgt. W. L. Wakelam MfSgt. D. S. Edson MAJOR B. V. MILLER Air Science Military training programs are conducted by the Air Force in subiects pertaining to the scien- tific, engineering and administrative fields in the Air Force of the United States. Training can lead to a commission as second lieutenant. M!Sgt. S. D. Larson T!Sgt. F. M. Thomas T! Sgt. J. O. Payne .Q-f ' l'-E 4 V Ai i . W . latin r 1 1 f l Institute of Wood Research EIE X f M N M I, . I, M-.- i 1' df.. 'L ,Lt i x Q10- I .. I. 1x gc.. DR. H. GARLAND, Director Ford Forestry Center Located at Alberta, Michigan, 42 miles south of Houghton, 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 demonstration 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. The Ford Forestry Center 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. Under the direction of Dr. Hereford Garland, the lnsti- tute of Wood Research engages in research of all phases of utilization of forest resources. Included in this research is timber harvesting, particularly the reduction of wood residue into usable chips, the technical and economic factors in fiberboard production from wood products, and the ultilization 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. In the past, research has been conducted on yellow birch veneer, which is used in helicopter blades, and many varieties of wood used in floor tiles. DR.' ERIC BOURDO, Di rector si T ave - T. :Wi 4' r if A I J ' ,K is , , ,4 ' if . , u.. - ,- 'i,u'i :Qc-3 -I sr? v I :'. 't' ' , if 'I' . V ' 1.4: I E r, 1. .rats ,I , I ., . y Y J, 'rf' 'til 1. . ,' . ll-7F Ml li ts' l ef '1 my, g'-H -- Kg i svggszg :'- 'M' I. is ,Ki-If ' - , . -:j,, Q. 5? '-'11 ., Tu ' if 'Tl ' Y Yi ' ' f 4, 14 ,,' .51 .sE' ,:'-V gf, .9 - . , ,,,.f :Z,,:?Jp::::n- .xXE.zgv.f.f':ff:,q:s.:,Zf3'- .Jw--riwig :: 1 ff wwf Q' E--Sat .1 --1---::'- ! 3J'55C-'5'5'2 i ,:'7.Z:. .Z'.Z: ',.5?'f,2,:g:12'-'xx-,.Z1' 'ff' .-f5,',:If'2V 1 f, - X- '-:'..:'.u:- ,.-::'.-I' f 'f.f:J lr S, 3-M, ff f .- Q... I, , -gf -+,-rf dc, 45, 'ff .Av if !!E X semi .:.::1::. .- , I- ..-:I-'ff .. as 1:'.'. -15211. 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Q. -Q T' .......-'-g:1L1,qg:.,,- ,...--::...-- '-,.- 52- -, s meer-a-.-...wg-.f.,1 Leafs: ., ' ' '- '-:1z....m1-,,-:zx f -.,- -- nf' , 4--wr --'.::z.mgg:.,, I 4,-5 -3g:::. ... , - ':::.. ::::::::::, ,ff ,fgvf Q -'--LLL.: -wt..-1:-:...f .-7-... .':j'.'::::::::, jr' Tr-Q ':::::...,L.-V 'Mazza-gm.-.5 ::........:......... , .. ,J ':. ..: :..,....:,,,..,,,. ..11...,., ...........-xx.. .wx :......g:.......-,..,1..--fra... .r......c-..-.V Jr.,-' ,. ,F N., --::: .,.g1::.--gz.--gp. --tr :::::'.z:':......:. .- .-I 'czax pe:-3-2 ssssssf E'.z:11E331:::2E5:'.222:Q75 ':::::',?- x:::::::. ,.,.- 1' l ' ---f::::.----::1.--:zu-..:--1: -......:---':'::---' - - .. 3112-:1:::113:::::i-g:::.:::2.3 '::::yf- '.1..::::: .41 ,. - Q, ' If Q :I-15611-i2:','J'Tiiziiiizzzlifg' jf:::r: :'Ef :::Ff551'-'all--I-'55 '-' if' o o o o 0 lr 'tml I i .I wt. i I' I I Division of Continuing Education The University, Through the Division of Continuing Edu- cation, recognizes that it has responsibilities -in educa- tion extending beyond the campus to people in all walks of life. Michigan Tech makes its teaching, conference, class- room, 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 subiects, along with programming 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 Series, surveys, art exhibits, and other cultural and educational programs. Through the Division of Continuing Education, Michigan Tech serves as the conference center of the western Upper Peninsula, acting as the host to educators, businessmen, and other professional groups. M. EARL VOLIN, Director i .I ii I 5 . i ,ii 1. N. I I ,N , , I I, H I y I V Whitt. I, I, lull: X it H it ummm , g W HH ws, I I I , so in ilu H -in I it . lg as , I Vi 5,.rtt',i-ri 'I G. RALPH NOBLE, Director Institute of Mineral Research Mineral resources are important to Michigan's economy. Iron ore, copper, and metallurgical stone are produced in the Upper Peninsula. Large deposits of low-grade ores remain unexploited because the technology to utilize them has not been de- veloped. Research is needed to realize the full potentiall- ties ot these resources and assure a healthy continuing growth for Michigan's mineral industries. The Institute of Mineral Research is studyi'ng the prob- lems ot utilizing the mineral resources, and is developing new processes and techniques for making higher grade, more competitive products. Work at the Institute has been concerned mostly with the problems of utilizing low-grade iron ores, with the development of more reliable explora- tion methods for the native copper ores and better meth- ods of root control in the mechanized mining of the copper sulphide ores, and with the beneficiation ot Michigan gravels for use as aggregate in concrete.'The Institute has developed a process for making reduced iron ore pellets of higher grade and better physical structure than conventional oxidized pellets and has developed an elec- tronic instrument for logging drill holes to determine cop- per content. Progress is beingimade in beneticiating gravels to make. superior aggregate for use in concrete. L S N E 1 LJ N,,v 't ,,v'!,r- Nvf I ., Mu' Q ' ,,.nf 'J .. 1 ,' 'YQ 1 Z4 I 5'-. 1-'uf E OLD 452 Q Q 'KXWIF' 4 i 4 LD f D7 0 I' A I 3? f Rl Sf SSIENCE 'E 5 LIBRALARTS BLlSlNEQSADf UNlSLffgON CII: ,,, I EE roREsT ' 1965 Michigcin Tech Footbcill Head Coach Bill Lucier, who took over the Huskies in 1963, led his squad to Tech's second NIC title in three seasons. The Huskies had an all-season record of 6-2 while finishing with a 4-1 mark in league play, Tech's lone NIC loss came at the hands of Bemidii and was decided by a mere one point. Quarterback Jay Dishnow had an outstanding season while breaking three school records in passing. He connected on 70 of 133 attempts for a total of 1,039 yards. Jay's favorite target was co-captain Dan Van- Abel who accounted for four records himself in catching 34 of Dishnow's passes. Six of these were for touchdowns. The Huskies were also outstanding on defense during the 1965 season in allowing their oppo- nents to cross the goal line only six times. Tackle Chuck Lucchesi was a standout on the defensive team and earned the Baird Defensive Award for the second straight year. Other awards included the Tape Can Award won by Fred Hall. Jay Dishnow and Tom Csmarich shared the Most Valuable Player award by a vote of their teammates. Three Huskies, Csmarich, Van Able, and Willie Griffin were named to the All-NIC hondr squad while Lucchesi, Hali and Ken Naples made the team on defense. Coach Bill Lucier is already looking forward to next season with twenty-four letter winners re- turning. Pl -nu , Dishnow passes a short one fo Fred Hall Csmarich tries fo turn 1he corner. S -iff - A Q-. if fig 3M -5. 'I I' 1' if T --t.g- t ws -,E N' Z,:12 -- V egaa,-et-.-, - f - ' ' - 'H 'z',- . .. -7 I V 4 , ,. ,I ., 31 Y- : 4 -'FQ sh: 91-W9.:,,3'-.',,,. . .1-5151 l' ' .- f sa.-sw-W M-P-+w'.' fs 7 ,,,,' ,P . h- ,nf -- as V-5. .,M W . '2-Y.: ...--- .-. t, -.fl , , ., - vlig. . .r :,!:.s.i,Q ,m l F LLCILLQ ,N . lu lv., , , I YAY- ' '-if ..v-1-was 3, 44vr nw'-,Z-' , if-ff. .-.aff rg 1 ,.:,g11'7f., arf . .ldafsisgwikiwdl Qi! , -' A ,. Huskie fans watch spectacular half-time show. Coach Bill Lucier discusses strategy with co-captains Dan Van Able and Dennis Euers. , . . r - ' fwrv sf1f 4f,!f - - ll . ' 4 i ' I . 2 in :EU l ' ,, W-t it V M ,el ' ' . I s 1' W K. , I ,Fl ' T '. ,S . , 5x V . Q -, fig-'f , 7 X 14 l 1. ' Q ill ll ' 1 lv 12, ,z J? xl ' .VJ l W' l X V . :cz W lI8 is 'xt lsfilli-.1 X sf 4' . , ' f ' .Z-., ' - H ' 1 - ffflb 'R'-'ff 5' -' 4.25-:. ' , ' B-if ,'-'Sy H.. K 7 '--J -- 7 -if!-v f'fg.A,.. L' A 'gr 114. 1-2: ,Q-Mg :gg-LLt E4 1,':55-TS-,v5,1 5,5 . A --K W' ,-' '1 'lf I' 'iii N' 3i l f A ' ' E f552'f -Af'-f 1 . fig-r? 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P - -Q. l' lg 'fi-Q, r, -rf: V . , :-, Y-.-. .. - 1, 1 ,ff-5 -1-'...1s- A- - 'v 9' 'Uwwz-': -rw-6-- J .ii-Q ' 2 3- 1:::.-l-cn:--gf, .sv-ff 1 fa .3 if,-' ,,- ,,.-. wg, .: ' at-.9 , . ,- - V-v. :iw-A--,,1,-+2-riff:-J, -sp. . . if , -34 ,E-.1 fl Y Q iff' 1 Y .nfl 1. . wi x 2 1:e:l-5f'n':f.?1fi J-f' .4 31 . fv: '-'sf ,Ja Hg - -.J -f.- K' ' '. '- -31. :I -, if Q . 'f' , -' ,, --, I- nas:-A . Msfgwu 1 ' . 41' A 5 '.'7 .7 'xi -' f!'f..-.lY'i',.-E' .6l' W., . -,,.L..1.,-NAI. W - 3 .fn 5, V- ,..- P' 5 -32. i431'?i2?gf. - -. 7 f . -.'g,f-hh' . 1- ' , . ' 'fl ' Q. gg. 5 M .-J.-9 ' ' uf A i -:aim . li -i ' 444:v3,g!.,--i 'R'-j.u,,Q,,-zu, -1: M., .. , . . , I v ' 1- . v' ' - - z '1' 'T .-f.T?.,-1.7- i .. ' ..'9'1f.fi'f-'A ' 1- :.,. i '. ,,l 'i ehT' ' . -' -. 1' .- .5-...1 .. ,. 2 ' 1' i 'f '.'- N 1' :Flmnf-'-74 ii -1 -1- .- Til ,-1,Ql.:Q:. , j,fi:f:l?IL.,, Qgl3i,',g 11, J- luv., V -.1...'AW.!-.,,,1- 1. - .f-V-,..-',',gv, ,,--f-x':,. 'n.5e,- , T',.,:, A I A q , -.L , '1 : . mi'-'1-l-115 771'--. ' 'az w':1Af'3'?': V . ' 5 -lf , Y ' 'u .5 -' 'I' 'l' '52qsiliim-f4'5l15'2f-nffgi?'1'l':CGFfH Q ifnflgiil-ff J 4'5 1 Fwy 13-N15-S' 'R-Hari--.fe f H+' i fIg,:,7i. '- ,r,:,1i4ll-v ,f :W.gi:wfm,.'-g- 'V''2J'2'J'.1f- 'Fh73, v2!ilI12lvIf-YPMQTQL' kiwi- !l:?,lPC'1'vi .4 i 'Lili . -,g-5,,i.y.'qLH?3-if -zf' -'il,'l 'l?11,f '. A .in ,gjj '- f vu' 2-az., 1. ,- ,QA ij.-r1'lgf'---4 1 Zh ' .:'.w, -. ' '1 l'.'u:J:1- 1 1 .T 73 -LIgal?-ff'1'l111- lf.'vf'ffA+1lr'-nu-f-Am fb ' Dan Van Able Willie Griffin All-Conference Fred Hall Ken Naples Chuck Lucchesi Tom Csmarich ii i ' H' .,:f-A 'av . 'gf ' l ffl ' 1 3-full' I: ' 36: vflc' -'Q A ,gf -' 35175 ga L 1 A 1 VL lf, ' 'V - . l. .' - gfejgi-1235 s gf ' ' 1 fa? .-2 X .t, 4 IEZEE 53f.71fB3BB,7f3.2, It I ' B . 42 FRONT ROW, L. to R: J. Dishnow, F. Hall, A. Intermill, K. Naples, Co-captain D VanAbeI, Co-captain D. Euers, C. Lucchesi, J. Malloch, T. Csmarich, R. Rusing ROW 2: P. Butkovich, B. Hausser, S. O'Brien, T. Stewart, J. Parker, B. Bassett, T. Worley, D. Sundberg, D. Paulson, J. Pertunnen, M. Vogt. ROW 3: R. McMaster, D. Brusseau, Asst! Coach D. EIRite, O. LaJeunesse, Head Coach Bill Lucker, Asst. Tech 29 Ferris State 9 Tech I4 Moorhead St. 7 Tech I3 Winona State I2 Tech 29 St. Cloud St. O Tech 21 Mankato State I2 Tech 8 Bemidji State 9 Tech I3 Northwood Inst. 20 Tech 26 Superior State I3 OVERALL: 6-2 NIC: 4-I i965 NIC CHAMPIONS Coach R. Benoit, V. Cox, Athletic Director A. Bovard, M. Merle, D. Voice. ROW 4 M. Eastlake, R. Hancock, D. Koch, D. Paris, P. Dougovito, D. Schram, A. Pociask, J. Kolt, D. Schlientz. ROW 5: J. Petanek, A. Hartman, T. Adam, C. Ehlers, D Haddrill, D. Bienkowski, B. Wozniek, W. Griffin, G. Bird. ROW 6: L. Blatnik manager, G. Beebe, manager: D. Long, D. Sunclberg, P. Fredrickson. --.1 ' A, . ,J .775 :1.f'X , 2 A. 1 'Tr l , ' ,W Head Coach Bill Lucier I2I Basketball g E! 'L Roland Pakonen goes high Morris. .Y gpg 'Q ' - , .1 44 I s Q g 4 T 3' in the air for a tip-in against U. Minnesota- Frustration Michigan Tech basketball teams have had a run of bad luck in recent seasons. This year was no exception as the Huskies slumped to a 2-17 won-lost record. There were high hopes around the Huskie camp after the first game of the season in which Tech was victorious over the invading team from Superior State 83-79. However, Lady Luck was not to be seen in Tech's corner until 14 games later when the Huskies were able to defeat North- land College 90-86. As was expected, Northern proved to be the biggest thorn in the side of the young Tech team, for the Wildcats clawed the Huskies twice 113-69 and 135-61. Frank Sahiman led the Huskies in scoring with a 14.3 point per game average and was second to Eric Paavilainen in rebounds per game with a 5-9 average. Sahlman was elected most valuable player by his teammates and was selected to be the 1966-67 captain. Having suffered through another season, Coach Cox is making plans for next year and can be glad that the underclassmen gained some all-important experience. The returning lettermen, plus new recruits, should bolster chances for an improved record next year. Stan Johnson grabs a rebound. '-. 9 1 , 5X..4.-xn- A-aT' ,.lt,,-I . , wl?tiaL'2r::rg'-' J V My-.-fait , -1 s 1-feifff ..:-1 1. -rg-fr-'fi-321 , 1.x1'- I' 'lL ' :y LQ, ' is .,,'r :wi Yagi ' V f 5 4-,1.j.E,f 4 --, ' 'Q . I t . ,, AL 15 54,5 lu-- +- i.,-.- sl 1 Q, 5 R I , 15 ,A I I. I . i, 'fi ' 353.3 rf np' it Sas. Q 4' 115 10:73 ,gf 3 Y'-1- ' Z: ,QI ... A .il 'L Ns r , 1' e .,,,. ty ' mf' 'F X I if Z-1. f ' -:.Y- 'iw ., L ,, , X. X79 ' I- F ' , ' A EL . 'Sa .' ,. f Q'1!'x A' 1 - W A' :Rx Cheerleader Marsha Bell exemplifies the spirit and enthusiasm which these girls convey to Tech fans. i' i F l F., e,,,..--f-,,. lt's mine. No, i1's mine. No, give it to me. ,,,,,..--v- ':- 'T llmlgr E33 r if Techmen surround the basket but the ball seems to be going in. l26 ,, I1 . if , 7 Coach Cox gives the boys a few words of advice and encouragement Frank Sahlman C301 and Stan Johnson C545 rebound. g:!fi+1-L1 f ,ops wig . UL.,-. rt... . it --2 l' f. .l , . .-. .. 1 - 'H na - 222 -A ur- ji--,iii V ir fx Xt. l -1 xg? Tl' BDADH F1-ox I. FRONT ROW: L,TO R: Asst. Coach Rex Benoit, T. Nowak, Captain S. Greenleaf, R. Pakonen, T. Wittig, Head Coach Verdie Cox. ROW 2: W. Griffin, T. Rose- meyer, J. Olson, P. Wickley, J. Sunderland. ROW 3: F. Sahlman, M. Merlo, E. Paavilainen, K. Siebert, S. Johnson, Student Asst. Coach Larry Laurich. TECH 83 77 68 62 69 71 51 61 77 71 Superior State Northland College Mankato State? Winona Statek Northern Mich. U. Winona State' Mankato State? U. of Minn.-Morris St. Norbert College Bemidji Statef Seclson's Results OPP. TECH 79 55 92 68 91 63 69 61 113 90 85 60 66 74 72 71 81 69 85 St. Cloud State' St. Norbert College Moorhead Statei Northern Mich. U. Northland 'College Bemidii State ' Moorhead State? St. Cloud State' Wayne State 5'-Denotes Northern intercollegiate -Conference Games OPP. 88 79 83 135 86 85 93 104 92 l27 Michigan T ch Hockey The Season From Rinkside The Huskies fell short of the NCAA tournament this year but they still had one of the finest seasons in Tech's history. The pucksters romped to a 23-6-I sea- son's record, the third best in Tech's long history of great hockey teams. Their 15-4-1 mark in WCHA play gave them first place in league competition and allowed the coveted MacNaughton Cup, symbol of league supremacy, to remain here in Houghton. The Huskies opened the season with eight straight victories and then dropped the championship game at the Great Lakes lnvitational Tournament. However, the next week they bounced back to win at the Boston Arena Holiday Tourney by defeating all three opponents in the round-robin match. Moving into the new year, the icemen beat North Da- kota two games in Grand Forks and returned to Dee Stadium the next week to split a series with the Sioux. Then the Pioneers from Denver came into town only to have the Huskies win two games, both in overtime. But, as it has happened time and time again, the squad traveled to Ann Arbor and the old nemesis pre- vailed as a much bigger Michigan team battered the Huskies into two defeats. Two of Tech's starting line-up were put out of action. Gary'Milroy and Terry Ryan were both sidelined with serious iniuries. However, the next week the Huskies were back on the winning trail as Coach Maclnnes reached back into his capable reserves and came up with two victories over UMD during the Winter Carnival festivities. Then it was a trip to the mile-high city of Denver where in the first game these two teams played to a 3-3 tie after a ten minute overtime period, the third extra inning con- test between these two clubs. In the second game Denver was finally able to come out on top, winning 3-2. The Huskies then returned home to finish out the regular season with four victories, two from Michigan State and two from the Gophers of Minnesota for the league championship. The following Thursday, UMD invaded Dee Stadium for the first game of the WCHA play-offs. The Huskies easily downed the Bulldogs 9-3. On Friday, after waiting for,the weather to clear so a plane could get into the air, they traveled to East Lansing. Saturday night the Spartans were able to dominate the Huskies play and we lost the finale and the right to represent the WCHA in the NCAA play-offs. The Huskies received numerous post-season honors in- cluding the selection of two All-Americans, Bruce Riutta and Tony Esposito, and the Borovsky Trophy to Esposito as the league's outstanding netminder. Also, Coach John Maclnnes was chosen as college hockey's Coach of the Year. Bob Toothill wins .. .mme -. . ' ' -N-V ug, Q . .lfw---dggebsihk ,I ,T X ,ha X 'V L at 2. . QQ: l - . . .. n ,, , ff ' 6 ' P F :' .Vt . e f ,- v ,f I sr 6 , - - -a Nw-vL,,,, , N .in- ' .1 V.,,..f ouosl Oli! Ei-M A 'N . V, :INN Z' X . Q X ' 1' I , . . yr 1 , ,,,..H Dfujxy . I . ' ' 5 -.. h '-'iii' 1' A ' f - 1, ill A -. . uf' ' A .- RL ua, Lg, .ujinf 1h2f,.'-if-21 : rf '-4 '. J' , , . . . ..1i2f.,-,,,,g:4-g-Ii The Minnesota goalie and defenseman look on in utter helplessness as Tech's Gary Milroy C141 and Wayne Weller C121 throw their arms upward in iubilation after Milroy had scored his haf-trick goal in this crucial game in Minneapolis. iPhoto by Minneapolis Tribunel J +1 The front of the opponent's nef is not always the healthiest place on the ice. Fred Hall fakes a bruising knock from a UMD opponent. l29 K -.- hu., - -it-1 1 , .two X-N If of f as s f .2-mai r ,f .tj l if -1 fl 4 il, +--1 x N, ' l ' J AH. V.-,,,,,,W ll gg? sv 'Eff 'h.. 1 Y l - lll s?T'w Huskies charge the UMD net as goalie LeBlanc siretches for the puck. :.1b?+, 'N ' .L ' .af i e M'4s4,,,Nb?t, l M ' ' , .J All 'rx Q V l'l i' . ii M ' l WCHA rc, s c lon i vi- -S. .lL ... X- MTU goalie Rick Best handles any chances of a score as an opponent cufs for the rebound. lf's not always comfortable in that crease. we .-Q J 3, X .77 H , ' 'Z lj . gl. ff -is x, ' be vw ' ,, xx -N r ml F - ' L 1mc.J.... - . , :Ms Huskies Bob Wilson and Dave Confrey look for the rebound. , r I . -.,, H . s a major part of hockey and here Gary Milroy shows how it is done. Bob Wilson and Ricky Yeo are iohnny on the spot. The play resulted in a goal. rf Oops!! 1 3 T 'N--.- 1 Q 5? -El' I3I MTU Initiates Great Lakes Tourney Olympia's Marquee tells the story. Tech played host to Boston U, U of Toronto and Colorado College in the first annual Great Lakes Invitational College Hockey Tournament held in Detroit, December 21 and 22. In the opening night's action, Tech defeated a strong Boston team 4-2, led by Gary Milroy's 2 goals. In the championship game oi the tourna- ment, the,Toronto squad, paced by tournament MVP Hank Monteith's 4 goals, controlled most of the game as they downed the Huskies 6-2 for the tournament honors. Tech placed three men on the all-tournament first team: Goal, Ricky Best, De- fense, Dennis Huculak, and Center, Gary Milroy. .r'wr-:x':'ra!g:-- , ps- --yfwfp -vw--rw , ,, 7 . . , , ., 4 . r , Q 18.71. M, W A fl 3:1 .4 'SIT -. 'tif A ,, gk? l Captain Ricky Yeo tallies against Toronto , ,..,fl,f!.f.Q14, sg Ago. ,N-If A - If lu! , SPH U .V xx ' ,,.. . 0. l 9 ,fm c L S 'KIM . -kit-'T -' Ai , N f xy' ' Q K s X.- 'x gc :E Milroy 8. Patterson fly in on goal Q S lt's difficult to smile after losing. Toronto's Monteith gets a hat trick. '-a:qQ1,:E -VN 'u 's'-Log ' Boston Tournament Champion After their second place finish in Detroit, the Huskies traveled to Boston for the Boston Arena Holiday Tournament. In a round- robin tourney between Michigan, Northeastern, Boston U. and MTU, the Huskies defeated all three opponents. Tech placed three men on the all-tourney squad. They were Tony Esposito in goal, Dennis Huculak at defense and Gary Milroy as a forward. Did he or did he not stop the puck? The Yeo, Wilson and Carterer line come in close as they try to score against the University of Michigan. T ' 1 . --t rees' ,. -- :g l ' f ' ' ., -1 V ins.. ,Q Y? Q . ' ll' ' 09 , ' V. , ,-.,, K V .. dsx ' 7 i 'P .,-' at -.sv- 5 C ,H s J Q , ri . Q jf' ' y ' -., If U i X rn W R , . ff 'I ' 3 p ' - X. i , ,ysy gg, 4, Y . fn- 'L ' ,Z -.1 Y ' . ,-- ' l i , ' 1' -4, J I A . lax' V b f T! Milroy's in trouble! Boston's Ferreira, Conte and Gilmour combine to prevent Wayne Weller from scor- ing in the final tournament game. wifi. f Bob Wilson 81 Ricky Yeo combined to score this goal against the U. of Michi- gan in a high-scoring game won by Tech, 7-6. qi -. Q., wl 1-i I Qi N-I ,l...,,! ,,.1.,3' Bob Wilson waits anxiously for a tip-in shot against All-American Goalie Jack Ferreira of Boston University in the championship game of the tournament in which Tech was victorious 5-2. Q, l33 I34 Sea on' Awards All-American-Tony Esposito. This year is the second consecutive year that Tony has been selected on the All-American first team and on the WCHA first team. ln addition to these honors, Tony was selected on the All Tournament team in Boston. All-American-Bruce Riutta. Bruce was selected on both the All-American first team and WCHA first team this year. Bruce had a total of li points for the season, second high among defensemen for the Husk- , ies. 'W ine... Coach Maclnnes accepts the championship trophy of the Boston Arena Holiday Tournament held December 27, 28 and 29 from arena director Joseph Tomasello. Tech was undefeated in the tourney as they turned beck Northeastern 8-5, Michigan 7-6 and Boston University 5-2. -Ti l xl 1' The runner-up trophy of the Great Lakes Invitational Hockey Tournament is presented to Captain Ricky Yeo by the public relations director of the donator, Ameri- can Airlines. The U. of Toronto defeated the Huskies in the championship game 6-2. Borovsky Goalie Award. Tony Esposito accepts this trophy from Athletic Director Al Bovard for being the WCHA goalie with the lowest average of goals per game. Tony played in 12 WCHA contests and he allowed an average of 2 goals per game. W.C.H.A. Champ 1 fifq-5:',5'f wp, 7 YB R , 7 Y 1 'fl ' i15,2fff5,Qt'l7 lf 3 FRONT ROW: L TO R: R. Best, W. Weller, G. Milroy, T. Ryan, Captain R. Yeo, P. Leiman, S. Yoshino, D. Huculak, T. Esposito. ROW 2: Athletic Director A J Bovardy B. Wilson, B. Toothill, B. Riutta, B. Brooks, D. Sieradzki, P. Grant, J. Galetto, J. BuGera, and Head Coach John Maclnnes. ROW 3: Trainer B Taylor, Assistant Coach D. Draper, D. Confrey, C. Patterson, J. Bumbacco, M. Gorman, D. Hermanson, B. Ryan, E. Caterer, and Manager C. Stafford. Coach Maclnnes John Maclnnes, WCHA Coach of the Year, piloted the Huskies to another very successful season on the ice rinks. His coaching ability is reflected in his ten year record at MTU which stands at 185 wins, 94 losses, and 14 ties. His mark as a coach is also reflected in the great respect shown him .by players, coaches, and fans throughout the league. In his years at Tech, Maclnnes has kept his teams con- tinually near the top. This is a credit to him and to Michi- gan Tech. Coach Draper Dave Draper, former MTU hockey star, took over this year as assistant hockey coach and mentor of the fresh- man pucksters. He showed a great deal of coaching ability in leading the freshmen to a 4-3-2 record and also in filling the shoes of Maclnnes at times during the season. His dedication to the team and the game is evidenced in his efforts put forth not only during a big game, but also in the locker room and at practice sessions. Coach Maclnnes displays a very iubilant smile as he walks off the ice with Assistant Coach Dave Draper after the Huskies defeated the University of Minnesota, 5-4, for the WCHA Championship and the MacNaughton Cup R. X -Rf l 'Ubin an 'WVQNW uf -iv w - ...t-.va n, ,, . an' S TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH Sec1son's Results U. of Minn.-Duluthk U. of Minn.-Duluth' Laurientian U. U. of Minnesota' U. of Minnesota' U. of Manitoba U. of Manitoba Boston U. U. ot Toronto Northeastern U. U. of Michigan Boston U. U. of No. Dakotai' U. of No. Dakota' U. of No. Dakota' U. of No. Dakota 'k TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH 1 U. of Denver' KOTJ O 5 U. of Denverk COTJ 4 5 U. of Denver' 4 2 U. of Mich. 3 T U. of Mich. 3 5 U. of Minn.-Duluthk 2 6 U. of Minn.-Duluth' 1 3 U. of Denverk 3 2 U. of Denver' 3 8 Mich. State' 4 4 Mich. Statef 2 5 U. of Minn? T 5 U. of Minn. 4 9 U. of Minn.-Duluthiif 3 3 Mich. States? 4 'Denotes WCHA games Won SCHA Championship WQWCHA Play-Off Games Sweet Taste of Victory Q Q x... -.Ad A '. .A wwf? T. ..T1fii?v-i:YF?'33f13 a, f .,,v .. .. , . .mf 4.1 , ...,..F,F, .... i .pw . li .-,. T. . ,.., gg.. at ,,.uiwL- if J-. .V-,. by 'if' il' iw -i a. in V f'f r pfgj - . i ' i ' r - ' 1--. -+..,,,.Q- xwqpr -+ I36 Swimming - g Jil VV NV M '51-fl ' ,va 'T K' 1 az tt-'fl , ff .3 I ik. ,J 4 , .v , 'L g .gl L 2' it f Y bfncx il'-'tm f 1 .!x i FRONT ROW: L TO R: Lonskey, Castro. ROW 3: Stoner, Wiesen, 3 , . -Y L Y I ' 1 Wilkins,.Co-Captain Moore, Co-Captain Richter, Schlotoc Overbagh, Hyde, Sterns, Coach LaJeunesse. -5.1 X ic YN 5 1 4...- W., It 4155.75 'rv CML, Uv Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan COACH '- ur. S anci T 'S' Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech fs ,t tx ROW 2: Albig, Hack, Sullivan, 34 53 36 49V2 41 64 Bemidii State Northern Mic h. U. Qshkosh State Stevens Point Mankato State Northern Mic Allen Moore, 1966 Dean Kerekes Award winner, is being congratulated by Coach LaJeunesse1 h 60 A2 59 45 V2 54 31 l 7 Wrestling Squad R- LN 1 W .V I X, In -L ,. . V V Q T - ,A-:D F , r -B 'jf' I Q T H' T .. T ef, fra ' 1.1 ' T i T Q 2 as-he-A-' - e' 'X . ' ' s , N - 5 , ' I ' ' g O i ---Q-an X r ? fe- xe- . C ,f x , fd- ' I -V RP N - ' . y ',: ' f r ' . 'W . f as . T if 3. -1 sf W - -a V+ T T ' .,, D . ,-. 1 - f - N , f- ' --.. J 1 1 , N fa' qfp,i,,, as Z ' lf, VL 7 1 VP Q f' ,' l -- 4. i '- ,QL Q Q? ix ' . V ' W.. I . . , 1-1 re' , , ,. I ' A N I-X FRONT ROW: L TO R: S. Berner, D. Simpson, L. Sfrecker, B. Vasilauskas, J. Wilson, J. Tripp. ROW 2: D. Booth, T. Adam, G. Gorsalifz, D. Ballantine, C. Laniry. ROW 3: F. Brenner, J. Boyd, D. Hillbom, B. Hemgen, R. Berfsch, Coach Dick ElRite. i I T Fr- D ' ' ' fi i ' J- 1 , 1. ,. i i v- 'T ' eq. 'J QQ I . L . Gary Gorsalirz, Tech's 177 pounder, gets a leg pick-up on Kallsirom of Bemidii ' ff X 1 ' in the NIC Tournament. 1 g . i Coach ElRite is shown with the 1966 Dean Kerekes Memorial Award winners, Chuck Lantry and Gary Gorsalitz. This award is given to the 1 wrestler who scores the mosi points through the season. l38 1 ' fd' . gn J ,V A ' vu '. ' -A' 1. V,-y , , ..... v X ,es 7 F ' K. , y ' A! f Co-Captains Larry Strecker, left, and Bill Vasilauskas. ,. , -J If 'M 1 A ' ' gm ' , -N .ff if if M -1 j T it ' ,' l 'L X V 1 if? ' :V N 'A l 4 TX ik Coach ElRite congratulates Larry Strecker, 1966 Most Valuable Player and John Tripp, the 1966 Most Determined wrestler. POUl1Cl Sec1son's Record With an extremely young and inexperienced team this year, the Huskies came up with a 6-10 record. They placed third in Oshkosh Titan Invita- tional Tourney and made a good showing at the NIC tournament against some very stiff competi- tion. At the conference meet Gary Gorsalitz earned a second place finish in the 177 pound class, while Chuck Lantry took third in the 130 pound division and State Berner finished fourth in his weight class. Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Superior State Northland College Stevens Point Winona State Western Illinois Wartburg of lowa Northland College Hamline KST. Pauli Bethel College Concordia CSt. Pauli Luther College, Iowa River Falls, Wisc. Oshkosh State U. of Minn.-Morris St. Cloud State Oshkosh State 'K- Skiing 1 X X The new look-Mont Ripley's new ski chalet shown here under construction. l Coach Lonsdorf watches at Tech's Mont Ripley championships. wr- Q -v 1.1 mr - :nip -J, - u', -A .ff :it .fy f,,Qff:'5y,,,. . 'u , '12,-:gif QL! t ,wt M yt. ' V M x ,Lv F 533'-t N 1335, A 5 sw. :- ,g W C' fi?-ff,.-22 ll 3' X ' , ' ' Wr 't f. ' .S ' Q, -, J 1 'I I s , l -4 Even the coach must help place the flags. X . l. if X jf? -47 94 ,, Coach Fred Lonsdorf, right, poses with three of the four men that participated in the NCAA skiing championships in Gunnison, Colorado. The team is composed of Norm McLean, Captain George Wilkinson, Ray Kolehmainen and Dave Johnson. First Trip to NCAA Tech's ski team fpictured abovei competed in the NCAA Ski Championships during March, held at Crested Butte, Colorado. Fighting snow, sub-zero temperatures, frozen noses, and very difficult and unfamiliar slopes, the team placed 7th in the field of the recognized best ski schools in the U.S. The competition consisted of three events, the downhill, slalom and iumping. Tech com- peted only in the downhill and slalom. lt was in the downhill that the team made its best showing, with all four men finishing the course which ran more than one and nine-tenths miles. In the sla- lom event, all four men fell once on the course which had a 600 foot vertical drop, but two man- aged to place. Earlier in the season Tech captured first place in the CISA Alpine Championships held at Mont Ripley. Tech also defeated all competition for another first place victory in the Michigan Intercol- legiate Alpine Championship. members practice in preparation for the Alpine Q! Ray Kolehmainen practices the downhill, iust prior to leaving for the NCAA Michigan T ch Truck E 1 Record setting form is shown here by this Tech track star in the discus. Distance runner Tom Taylor overtakes an opponent in the mile run to win in the MTU Invitational. I4Z 'r. td Two Tech runners charge toward the finish 'Iine. A high flying pole vaulter sharpens his form. W s az- '? v'- X 'fa '.'. 's'.'. .. ., .. N 'FZ' 5... wx.. EN 3. x lie?-1 :'7'13Pf7 7'5:37'T .31f1T7'f':7:7 ' vfjlgtjt :Eff 5:35 25135752515 23:23 -2 'A 'L .+ ', um J., , -'04 . 1 V1.1 .... ......-.. . ..v, ann, v. liz.:-:-.fin-a.f.2r.fzM MTU 57 V2 NMU 24V2 Season's Results MTU 80 MTU Invif. Lawrence 71 Concordia ii Stevens Pt. MTU 72 St. Norbert 59 ST. Norbert Stevens Point 102 MTU 54 Soo Tech NMU 25 Northland Superior NIC Meet Gogebic Soumi Mankato i25V2 ST. Cloud 83 Moorhead 28 Winona T7 MTU i3V2 Bemidii 6 l y , 1.,zs. 1' f ' 4 5 . I. L, . i My ie. - 1 f i .LL A ,P li JV, I I . , , ' .' -:gf-in 'J .ln . 1 '-Lf . w.., Q. if '.', ff.' f fl ..'f'fAf5Z'1 .. . -275 .324 4 .,, 752' I. g . ,gzg g?5I'f',? f'Qii,:, L- f -4 ..- X il . .4- , I-1 3'.lI'E 7 r QU., 4,4 I. . P ' 4 Tennl K w '7' rl' 12113523 J I FI-.fem I Tech's Tennis team was hampered by a short training season due to a snowy and rainy spring, but overcame the obstacles to post a winning season in dual meets, 3-2. The team found competition pretty tough at the NIC meet where they finished in the middle of the five team field. . lf. . 1 or KNEELING-T. Waber, Coach Dave Draper, J. Stevens, STANDING: C. Dobratz, J. Thomas 4 .ff 1. . 1 ,lx ps U' . f .mf I N4 ,L '1 Tom Waber forearms the ball over the net. ..4Ir3g.i315g-:iz 1 966 Results TECH O St. Norbert 7 TECH 5 Soo Tech 0 TECH 5 N.M.U. 2 TECH 3 N.M.U. 4 TECH 6 Soo Tech 'I A Carl Dobratz awaits while doubles-mate, John Stevens serves. Golf This year the Tech golf team got off to a great start by defeating St. Norbert on their home course and continued their winning ways for an undefeat- ed season in dual meets. ln turning back all op- position, they ran their season's mark to 9-O for a tremendous year. Early in the season Tech en- tered the North Dakota Invitational and finished fifth among nine teams, only 12 strokes back. A clay later at the Bemidji invitational Tech again lost by 12 strokes to finish fifth in a field of ten teams. One week later at the NIC meet, the golfers placed third. Unclefeated in Dual Matches TECH 1OV2 St. Norbert 7V2 TECH 12 St. Norbert 6 TECH 15 Northland O TECH 14 Northland 1 TECH 11 N.M.U. 3 TECH 9 Soo Tech 1 TECH BV2 N.M.U. 3.V2 TECH 6 Northwestern 2 TECH 6V2 Soo Tech 3V2 R. Best, D. Confrey, Coach John Maclnnes, P. Balzola, J. Justice, Anderson, D. Sieradeki, K Smolarek, and P. Lenz, I Q' VR ,QI I 1 Captain Dick Sieradzki demonstrates his driving form. . as rv.. ry b, W WJ L g , I' - c - 7 mu 4 ..'-it ,- .v 1 ' ' - ., . Coach John Maclnnes is flanked by the two seniors of the golf squad, Jerry Justice CCaptain, 19651 and Pete Lenz CCaptain, 19641. 145 Rifl Team lh..Lt- FRONT ROW: L TO R: Hanson, Deszi, Smallwood,'Doerr, Wilson. ROW 2: Sarkela, Penpraze, Kraus, Rukstalis, Bergelin, Coach Larson. This year the rifle team was made up of four freshmen who represented Tech at two major in- vitational meets. ln the annual National Intercol- legiate Sectional Meet held at Fargo, North Da- kota, Tech placed 7th among the 21 qualifying teams. Earlier in the season at Ann Arbor, in the State of Michigan Indoor Rifle Championships, the team placed fourth. Coach Larson was quite sur- prised and very pleased with the outcome of the season with such a young team. The rifle team competition squad: lst ROW: R. Doerr, T. Wilson. 2nd ROW: R. Penprase, Coach Larson, R. Hanson I46 .2 C Outstanding shooter award winner Richard Hanson and Coach Sheldon Larson Intramural Sports W i ,,'-,si V -p A skler IS on has way down Mt Rlpley ln ihe sk: meef. L , r ' 77 Ei, 22: an I .i I .. rf ,A I . ! f K f Auf AW Waiting for the puck to be dropped to start another hockey game is an anx- ious moment. P- ' ff :v-sq-v-ww ,... ' - Q. mm.,-sw, , -f- - -+ v rr L. vl 1 1 ., , 1 . 1 -A ,.., itisiw- ., , ..-,...,, I 4, 4, W! I is-. j,,.h-Jgkf -Q,-O, of 'M .. 324 , :----F.-:,7,,,.......,,,,. -Y m.p.,...vSi 4 su- f-1 -ii T. is -V iv 1-1 - ':-,s,u..,- - .-,.q,f,i' L fi, .,fr,L -. 'mi-llllffi gl: i J-sf i 5 hr--i i...,-,L , fmfg- --3 'i-ik.-1 .ver . -U-v'.'-51,,If5'zEf'j' 533'-,,',14,rs ,1 ,h 7. 1 2. ' , -, ,- N ' -,. r' L L 'L 5,,.5:i11f-cf, -, V '-'fs- 'M--.lk- '.'fa A Siu-: YW-A 1- . ' 1 ' ' i - - 4 - , :- 1 , . gig' ' .:.. - . V - V , - , 'Teri ,. .- :ei Swimmers-Take your mark, get set, Gol I48 This could be a new dance stepl Tennis . . . Horseshoes Bowling . Basketball Hockey . . Skiing . . . Handball . Wrestling :W-1. s rf rf- . Softball is the final Individual Trophy Winners Keystone ...........ThetaTau .. Fabulous Kangaroos .. Fabulous Kangaroos . . . Class A -AIME Class B -ASM Theta Tau . . . Fabulous Kangaroos . Kappa Delta Psi Volleyball Ping-Pong Swimming Track . . . Golf .... Archery . . Softball . Weightlitt maior sport competition . . . Delta Sigma Phi AIME .. Delta Sigma Phi . .. Sigma Phi Epsilon . . Fabulous Kangaroos . Fabulous Kangaroos Barracks . . . Feeble 4 ' Overall Standings Fabulous Kangaroos Kappa Delta Psi Theta Tau Delta Sigma Phi Phi Kappa Tau Sigma Rho A.I.M.E. Beta Sigma Psi Sigma Phi Epsilon A.S.C.E. House of -Lubrication Independents Foresters Newman Club Triumvirate The serve is an essential part of tennis 882 826 816 798 733 633 589 578 V2 575 V2 455 V2 418 366 354 344 261 Athletic Supports! 1 13 il . , I. 1 ff Y N - ' M .I ,, ,xr 1 I ' 1 , . 1 ' lag, -Y Y , , Q., , -Egg -5 we, Rh, , - . A, I 1, 1- .. , Q V, I Xu- f'5,'T 5 A it .' 5 iq ...WA .fax , ' fi' X, Q' ' Q F' V' ,. N7 4 14' J P - X 2 ' ' h Kun, -K 'fr if f xl' '.: i 1 ,SQA L I , L N, ' -ff, .14 5 '7rJ4 'r 4 Y A.. Z, ,y ,x Nfx , I P, ,vi w X .A l 1 X F '1 3 X 2 W . f X f 's' ' lv R 4:2 I kk 1 I X ,, nl' Nu X 3 ul N Xml ,C f I. 4 N x X Y I niglg A x X xp: Stl! X xf 31 f f A K' ' o 7 l X R AT Ti.-.3-lERi,iJ 1 5 A U ' A wily' V xxx x iq 7 iljl' . l ,A A., Wx - QXQUS , 'xg VN ! yy . , g Q 'nm W V ,Nur Q y N 'WB Fraternities roreasr - A Qs Q, O 452 6? no 1 ' Q, , 1 I my A C? ' x fy SglENCE I! 1 EERING V LIBRALARTS sme mfs TJ c... : -I E Y rm A5 lLl SSADP1 TRA O 'TITZQZD SEATED: L TO R: G. Christie, R. Anderson, A. Stimac, T. Moore, W. LaSovage, J. Morden, J. Calder. STANDING: T. Gaffney, R. Smith, G. Kelly, M. Shoys M. Werner, L. Piiparinen, N. Hanna, B. Zdravecky, D. Schlientz, M. Smith. The Inter-Fraternity Council Strengthens Inter-Fraternity Relations Each traternity man takes pride in keeping his fra- This Phi Tau was so engrossed in his book that he ternity house clean and presentable. was unaware of actions around him. . - -fw- N . 1 t i r r 'z . x. 1 in QM A x ff 3' WW 'v L s S 1----, is f. NI Q rn Some Beta Sigs Take 1ime out to enioy a magazine. . . . while some Phi Tau's have fun in a relaxing card game. It's a beautiful day, and the Delt Sigs enjoy themselves at a Fall outing. Adlibing 'he BSBHES finds ihe 559 EPS in 5 5PUf'0f'fl'19'm0meni Guess who gets to paint the banisters? Sigma Phi Epsilon Pledges-of course. ?l all iii wi i ' i song fest. To each his own-finding the Sig Rho's clowning around on a sunny day. ROW 1: L to R: S. Messner, B. Betzing, P. Anthony, R. Hampton, J. Maatta, D. Lehto, C. Johnson, J. Loring, B. Jeannotte. ROW 2: M. Hainault, K. Beighton D. Godin, E. Wanhala, J. Erickson, M. Foley, C. LaMothe, B. Daavettila, P. Ohman. ROW 3: J. Maclnnes Advisor, S. Kinonen, D. Soltis, P. Sibary, S Laws E. Haas, Advisor. Phi Lambda Beta A prospective member of Phi Lambda Beta Sorority receives her pledging pin during the traditional pinning ceremony held for each new pledge class. . ,.. i i env. Phi Lambda Beta Sorority received its charter May 25, 1958. Since that time, it has remained the only active sorority on the campus of Michigan Tech. Members strive to achieve their goals of main- taining high standards of contact, encouraging high academic standards, fostering a closer re- lationship between local and dorm co-eds and performing services for the college and commu- nity. Some of the year's activities have included ush- ering at the concert-lecture series, helping needy families with food and clothing, rush parties, and other social functions. CDAB Members and officers surround Julie Maata, president, at one of the Phi Lambda Beta meetings. When the Phi Lambs get together for a casual meeting, there is fun for all. ? ' a '1 1-3 ,, lu. A-V' txt all l An informal rush party, finds both local and dorm girls enjoying themselves as they become better acquainted with the sorority. Alb Q05- W lj 0 4 P Eight attractive additions to the sorority were initiated during Winter term after long weeks of pledging. l r , A 'l ill gm A211 rx t i, 5 'rf U l-rl t -ti . -. N 45-., F5219- i .'l SEATED ON FLOOR: L to R: T. Braun, M. Munk, K. Pedde. ROW 2: M. Glover, T. Linden, W. Schroeder, W. Vasilauskas, R. Anderson, J. Windemuth, E. Simonen. ROW 3: W, Bassett, T. Braun, R. Green, J. Wendorft, J. Thomas, M. Philipp, J. Koskela. President Bill Vasilauskas Beta Sigma Psi L Beta Sigma Psi was organized at Michigan Tech early in 1962 as a local fraternity. Alpha Zeta Chi, and received its national charter later that year. This is a part of the growth that characterizes the national fraternity. Proud ot their position of leadership on campus, the men of Beta Sigma Psi have won the Inter- fraternity Associations Scholastic Trophy twice in the last two years, and their choice for the Winter Carnival Queen, Linda Pokela, won that honor. These and many other achievements are a re- sult ot the fraternal bond, emphasizing a strong moral and ethical character, that holds together the men ot Beta Sigma Psi. Close relationships are formed Cf ROW 1: L To R: R. Holben, Dixon, D. Rafzow, D. Bolger, E. A. and fun is apparent when members get together. F I i 11' il . 1 lbzlf, H' I The handsome Beta Sigma Phi house on College Avenue is a friendly ancl re- laxing place for all members. mf n 5-I Riske, M. Bell. ROW 2: W. Henfgen, .l. Berg, J. Bregi, R. Biermann, P. Mikkola, W. Piippo. S. Woell. ROW 3: T. Gonser, J. Lange, L. Piiparinen, D, Pfuehler. rr 5 ,, 'S l l lf! l ,A il, I if ll 3 2 i r l ef 42 bi..- l57 SEATED ON FLOOR: L to R: T. Niedzielski, W. Hines, Chief, T. Potters, M. Rodenberg. SEATED: Hataiack, M. Priest, R. Tripp, C. Schionberg, T Sermon W. Clogg, D. Eggert, W. Klenner. STANDING: C. Woodward, E. Liniala, L. Williams, J. Calder, A. Stevens, J. Pheworke, R. Timmons, N. McLean, J. Shustrom J. Wood, W. LaSovage, R. Bishop, B. Michaels. Archon Walt La Savage Sigma Rho Founded in 1894, Sigma Rho is one of the oldest professional fraternities in Arnerica and the oldest at Tech. Sigma Rho was designed to per- petuate the bonds of friendship and brotherhood between those men interested in mining, metal- lurgy, and geology. It has since become a social fraternity in nature. Sigma Rho boasts a membership of over eleven hundred members since its founding. Many of its members hold positions of respect and honor. Participation in intramurals, athletics, student government and a variety of activities help to round out the life of a Sig. At the chapter house activities range from the Saturday night date part- ies to the big social functions such as fall formal and spring lawnparties. And so far into the night members come and go, all leave some memories behind and take some away. XP J Chief , the Sigma Rho mascot, has fun with the fraternity J A ' brothers. J The Sigma Rho house in Chassell looks over Portage Lake. . 'V' F 1 X' i FLOOR: L to R: B. Keist, Chief, D. Verfanen. ROW 1: R. Gronevelf, D. Duhn, D. Pollock, T. Gaffney, J. Bruinooge, D. Atherton. ROW 2: L. Klusendorf, J. Johnson, D. VanNocker, D. Corson, K. Tieferf, J. Phenorke, J. Marshall, R. Wegner, C. Harris, J. Siglek, E. Kelly, P. Whitton, C. Rounds. l59 W? SEATED ON FLOOR: L to R: K. Buchanan, T. Kelio, R. Fulton, M. Greenlee. SEATED: M. Werner, R. Jones, M. Cousino, D. Benway, R. Wass, J. Morden. STANDlNG: C. Hayes, K. Larson, D. Tripp, W. Weckler, T. Smokey, B. Carpeneclo, R. Mellon. President Don Wick K Sigma Phi Epsilon The newest addition to the Michigan Tech Greeks is the Michigan Eta Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. Originally formed on May 26, 1963, the' Chap- ter received its charter from the Grand Chapter on May 8, 1965, becoming the seventh fraternity on campus. Nationally, Sigma Phi Epsilon ranks second in total number of chapters and eighth in total mem- bership. The goals of Sigma Phj Epsilon are to inspire higher academic achievement, and to im- prove the social, cultural, and moral aspects of its members' lives through a common bond of broth- erhoocl. ' W?.l. . . ui-,-?i,. 'law rum 5 I 1 Y Members and guests enioy fhemselveset one of the Sug Ep rush parhes ,.-5 an-n-cm . .,.,... ,.,.:. 4 q Wrai 1. R W 1 L io R M Sleeter D Cassel R Hatchcock P Talford G Gancarz ROW2 N. Nabbefeldt, J. Bush, R. Moore, H. Anger, J. Bauer T Rood ROW 3 G Snmrnons S 'ockhart R Kovach R Rlsberg J McCoy M Helmunlak D Wick, President. 'us X vm-.f:-1-:e f I ff- J .- 45-9 ,,-4 13,9 9,514 A ' ' -:W f' -' ff' I , S 5 Z ft,- l ,sl FLOOR: L to R: J. Epley, Prince, J. Grigg. SEATED: W. Manley, B. Bovee, J. Kellogg, J. Kopecky, S., Sherriff, D. Kimball, J. Dick, B. Yonker STANDING N. Mancini, F. Fregerio, B. Zdravecky, J. Biekkola, D. Sloat, S. Berner, J. Murray, J. Schomer, T. Lypka. Regent AI Stimac l l Theta Tau Theta Tau, the oldest professional engineering fraternity of its type, was founded at the University of Minnesota in i904. Two years later, Beta chap- ter was established on the Michigan Tech campus. This year Beta chapter celebrated its 60th anni- versary. Theta Tau is not a purely social fraternity, but its chapters do seek to organize the soqial as well as the professional life of its members and establish a brotherhood among engineers. The purpose of this fraternity is to promote high ethical and professional standards and to foster close fra- ternal fellowship. Because of its social contributions, college life is made more enjoyable and less tedious for its members. The H 81 T's are well known for their participation in campus activities throughout the year. The fraternity will always be found high on the list of competitors for overall Homecoming, Winter Carnival, and intramural trophies. ln eleven of the last fifteen years, Theta Tau has won the overall Winter Carnival trophy. Prince seems bored as Two H 8: T's try desperate- ly to give the huge dog a bath. 'snuff 4 FLOOR: L to R: B. Janeshek, Prince, R. Smith. ROW 1: D. Rollis, W. J. Korybalski, J. Horton, K. Lutz, D. Strahl, T. Stewart, R. Screbanf, The beautiful Theta Tau house is home for many members. 'Q A A Zifllflig- 1- -T 4'fF-735.3-IGSETT' Z., 113 alas? w QR' : - I 1 i Zi... Il '2 ! 'l I 2.....' WI f-,-1 I r- ll mmf- lily T l1I.r...ZFMi! iir...If?'g....arI TL'-T'f '4- 3 :Tris U EP :P C? 'S 0.1: Heglund, J. Stroup, A, Stimac, K. Kessler, W. Perkins, W. Thomas, J. Rhodea. ROW 2 J. Trethewey, D, Russert, M. Hoganson, W. Cox, R. Starr, D. Berlin. .J ..l.il?l!'ilaS - A J ' 3 '. 1 -ll V , SEATED ON FLOOR: L to R., W. Vandekieft, M. Healy, D. Wonnacott, J. Sigwart, R. Condon, C. Kallansrud, T. Moore. SEATED: R. Sleeman, K. Szefi, R. Marsh, M. Bankerr, W. Hayes, J. Wilson, D. Elsholz, J. Polakowski, P. Kehoe. STANDING: B. Osten, A. Hochstein, A. Borkowski, D. Kurir, J. Loeber, T. Palaaz, H. Omar, T. Schoepel, J. Zukowski, D. Mitchell, R, Anderson. Phi Kappa Tau Founded at Michigan Tech in l957, as Mu Kappa Mu Fraternity, Gamma Alpha Chapter of Phi Kap- President John SigWCl'I' pa Tau National Fraternity has achieved outstand- ing success. One of the areas in which Phi Tau has excelled consistently is the area of campus leadership. The prominent positions held by Phi Tau's this year in campus organizations include the following: Stu- dent Council President, Dave Yoder, Student Coun- cil Secretary, Jim Simmons, Student Council Treas- urer, Mike Healy, Senior Class Vice-President, Thomas Verville, Sophomore Class Vice-President, Richard Gasperini, Blue Key Vice-President, Jim Zukowski, Blue Key Treasurer, John Young, Lode Pictorial Editor, Rich Pierce, and Lode Business Manager, Bill Hayes. This past year Phi Kappa Tau has expanded its chapter house facilities by the addition of a li- brary, which seats twenty-four, two three-man rooms, a storage area, and a photography lab- oratory. ,J .. J-' ' .. J in . ' ' Ax- ,SN -- '.-lf I CIW Fpl-1' .'-lp, i. I A fur! ' Pang! 1 I' l 9 l l I A Phi Tau fakes advantage of the relaxing atmosphere of his frafernify home. Fall rerrn found the building of a new addition on the Ph House. ff 1 ! l , l.l.ii,, AA J 9 lllff ,gl lgllll d J i Kappa Tau ROW l: L fo R: J. Guillaumin, D. Pinter, J. Simmons, R. Gasperini, J. Young, M. Foote, P. Franchino. ROW 2: C. Weeder, T. Brodine, D. Yoder, T. Verville, J. Jablonski, R. Raehl, J. Hill, J. Budnick, M. Raboin. ROW 3: C. Likus, J. Sikora, F. Dauser, A. Horstman, J. Jansen, R. Brovont, L. King, C. Zapffe, M. Boho, B. McGunegle, N. Hanna, G. Plak, W. Retzlaff. F r 5 I !'f ,I - L C ..-bl . . l l l lllf l65 SEATED ON FLOOR L to R R Sayen D Anderson A lntermill SEATED M Smith J. Graves, P. Butkovich, M. Messner, J. Nora, D. Kriebel, J. Croze D Euers STANDING L Metternick S Hassler F Harrington J Johnson D Miller R. Ziarno, J. Little, R. Bohnsack, D. Haddrill. Kappa Delta Psi Founded at Michigan Tech in T920 by veterans of World War l, Kappa Delta Psi Fraternity was incorporated in February of 1946. Exce-lling in social, athletic, and academic activities, the KD's torm a solid, close-knit group to provide a friend- ly atmosphere and leadership capabilities tor mem- bers. ln the past, the fraternity was instrumental in the establishment of the Inter-Fraternity Associa- tion, the governing body for the fraternities on campus. Each year the KD's place their share of members on Blue Key, and other varied organi- zations on campus. The athletic skills typical of many of the members ot Kappa Delta Psi can be attested to the core ot Michigan Tech's NIC toot- ball champs and WCHA conference champ hockey players, and also by the overall intramural trophy which perennially decorates Kappa Delta Psi's halls. Now solidly entrenched in their new residence, the men ot Kappa Delta Psi plan to continue their success in activities, and to play a dominant role as campus leaders at Michigan Tech. A lv l h KD's at their leisure The KD's contribuiion To The NIC football championship. ,X 'W xc:-Y as 1. A fe - A A 5 5 ll lataa ROW 1: L to R: A. Intermill, J. Malloch, C. Lucchesi, F. Hall. ROW 2: D. Van Abel, F. Har- rington, D. Euers, R. Rusing. ROW 3: J. Dishnow, D. Haclclrill, S. O'Brien ROW I: L to R: R. Brockington, E. Caterer, F. Hall, R. Jurica. ROW 2: J. Dishnow, D. Van Abel, J. Hansen, T. Barley, W. Colestock, D. Althouse, W. Avery, J. Malloch. ROW 3: S. O'Brien, D. Matson, J. Finley, C. Pirner, K. Twardzik, R. Luhmann, R. Hamilton, M. Russell, C. Lucchesi, J. Schmidt. SEATED ON FLOOR: L to R:.J. Ferry, W. Kent, B. Oplancl, J. Ross, W. Kokko. ROW 2: D. Peterson, J. Slick, B. McClintock, G. Christie, R. Urbaniak G Kenner, R. Verburg, G. Hamilton. ROW'3: T. Trefzer, D. Cordy, J. Rice, L. Sewell, S. Johnson, R. Wilhelm, P. Higgins, J. Morlock, G. Cummings. ROW 4 G- P35l'll9Yf D- Barber, R. Hennessy, L. Liebert, M. Jensen, J. Hershberger, M. Fehniger, T. Plaxton. President Clint Sundstrom 'N li 1 ,. 'ng --'-.Jar-.7. 1 ,. IT .1 'lf it Delta Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Phi was founded December 10, 1,899 at City College in New York. The Beta Pi Chapter of Delta Sigma Phi was chartered at Mich- igan Tech on March 7, 1948. It was then the first national fraternity on campus, and today it is the only international fraternity at Michigan Tech. On April il, 1964, after 16 years of dreaming and planning, ground was broken for the con- struction of the new Delta Sigma Phi fraternity house-a first for Michigan Tech's campus. Lo- cated at Woodland and Upland Roads, the new house is only a block above campus. Delta Sigma Phi is the fraternity of engineered leadership. This reflects the necessity of a broad, well-balanced education for a successful college career. The fraternity strives to create a well- rounded individual through his service to the fra- ternity, the university, and himself on a broad foundation of scholarship, extracurricular campus activities, fraternity functions, athletics, and social life within a close fraternal bond. AZ Members and their dares enioy themselves at the annual Delta Sigma Phi Roaring Tw nfies Pariy. APL -- X-Q fly XT. l fs 1 W ,, . , . fix ' 'hi' . ?,, . -Q I A1 U -', A ' . R A , A ' -.Jr J if ' ' X 'I -.'ig-ff-1-frfif-rf 1.12 ' - 5, ' Ili. Lv, .-3.-1rfqrQ!., XSS' . wg...- i 51' .',, ,., , ff V -gl L1 A M 1 i J i ' 1 X N' , ' -me l A H A -l if ' M 7 I 7 A s :B 4 , MQ' fl rr f If gl 4. L ' +11 ' -.,.f if A - ,J r - .r ll 'LJ' fl , ,, ,ff iff J S Aw.-jf i, V , ,. .Q-.:,-f E, . A A lk .f 'N 'ji air' X ' .fir r ' Af' A as Dv' 4- if i ' .ff , J ...GP . Several Del? Sigs beam happily over their newly won Homecoming and Winter Carnival Trophies. 6. Wmmew imiuwu ii -5.92:-'if 'ii NA: '-is 99 x. ,-X .In My l r ip 'lxlilg rilul Il yi - .E.: rrr, f Wiz e 'ff' flsiiqg Eiirsigigne -- i4lll' W Ss l 'NATO :Hua i ,J FLOOR L to R P Hindeland, B. Kenyon, B. Hanna, B. Schmidt ROW l: J. Beard, L. Lemieux, R. White, C. Sundstrom, .l. Siddons, D. Pafrick, G. Jones, M. Qcott ROW '7 W Berea M. Shoys, G. Matiuk, R. Franz, R. Currey, F. Sahlman W Orth, P. Lenahan, W. Steeb, T. Kingsbury. ROW 3: D. Fox, T. Randall, K. Cole J Brocleur D Bach, W. Heward, G. Richards, W. Owen, K. Chandler. , ' -fry vu 7 ' 1' fl Q ...ff 5- C ' wiv. -5 S I '! I I fwfr QE ar v n H .Nga Q in O 'ff 2 1 'K. ...hx 'K vi- W Q sag 0 L O QI 0 YA 'NWI 5 9 H885 59 QY 2 Q LD I -il f fy? Jw? Crgcmlzclhons Fora sr lgfvifw sqfuemca I I ! ' I LIBRALART5 Busmess ADNINISTRATIO AC -3Q'L-.D rf. ..'1'l FI. ll 5 FFS' lf 4 Fr E 1' SEATED: L to R: S. Johnson, T. Lypka, R. Luhmann, J. Balsiger, J. Young, W. McClintock. ROW 2: R. Rusing, P. Garland, T. Rood, D. Yoder, A. Stimac, S. Yoshino, W. Vasilauskas. ROW 3: W. Heglund, R. Tuthill, L. Piiparinen, D. May, A. Stevens, J. Kellogg, M. Healy, R. Greene, T. Moore, Blue Key Members of Blue Key, a nation- al honor fraternity, are dedicated primarily to serving their Univer- sity. Tech's outstanding Winter Carnival is under the 'sponsorship of Blue Key. Eta Kappa Nu Eta Kappa Nu honor society, installed at Tech in L936, recognizes electrical en- gineering students in the upper quarter of the junior class and upper third of the senior class. SEATED: L to R: F. Zakshesky, D. Schultz, J. Koskela, T. Eastland, J. Pintar. STANDING: A. Waghmare, R. Cardwell, J. Williamson, B. Nyquist, T. Rood, N. Nabbefeld. SEATED: L to R: D. Hiel, R. Katka, E. Robinson, J. Plaistow, J. Smallwood, S. Tidwell, B. McClintock. ROW 2: V. Pietila, J. Carlson, R. Toutant, M. Scott, J. Slattery, P. Lukonich, D. Staats. ROW 3: D. Pechawer, R. Beauchamp, R. Steinmeier, J. Good, S. Jeske, M. Klimesh, N. Mclean. Kappa Sigma Iota The purpose of Kappa Sigma Iota is to supplement class work in accounting by providing mem- bers with opportunities to meet their prospective employers and learn the role of the professional accountant in order to make the accounting profession and courses more meaningful. Chi Epsilon The purpose of Chi Epsilon is to promote and develop an in- terest in Civil Engineering and to -honor those who have shown dis- tinguishing scholarship and char- acter as engineers and students in Civil Engineering. SEATED: L to R: J. Anttonen, G. Voogt. S. Yoshino, A. Robinson, Pres., R. Whitehead, C. Gast. ROW 2: L. Carr, A. Moyle, J. Malloch, T.Thomas, W. Sage-man, T: Weston. ROW 3: R. Whitaker, H. Haveriuck, F. Hintsaia, J. Hicks, T. Prusak, R. Piersrna. SEATED: L. to R: G. Boyd, K. Szefi, P. Mikkola, J. Strauter, Pres., ROW 2: A. Ward, B. Usirnaki, J. Kirby, R. Strahl, R. Anderson, S. Erickson igma Gamma Epsilon The Society of Sigma Gamma Epsilon has as its purpose, to en- courage scientitic advancement in the Earth Sciences, and to honor students in that tield who have exhibited high scholastic achieve- ment. Alpha Sigma Mu Alpha Chapter is the present chapter -of Alpha Sigma Mu. Founded at Michigan Tech in January 1932, Alpha Sigma Mu limits membership to students of high scholastic standing in the field of metal- lurgy. SEATED: L to R: K. Porter, J. Miskoe, W. Beres, Pres. A. Johnson, K. Koons. ROW 2: T. Tobias, D. Collins, L. Babcock, C. Rollo, W. Thuma, J. Knight. ROW 3: L. Taylor, B. White, N. Foreman, S. Bizyk, R. Larson, W. Mackasey, I W. Hesterberg. SEATED L to R: S. VanBuren, J. Miskoe, A. Robinson, R. Pomazal, E. Horvath, Pres., S. Johnson, C. Smith, R Gable R. Winther. ROW 2: J. Gunn, D. Yoder, A. Stimac, H. Seppanen, S. Yoshino, R. Whitehead, J. Anttonen J. Fritz. ROW 3: D. Pozniak, D. Hutula, J. Drelicharz, B. White, R. Carpendo, D. Tripp, T. Barker, R Tuthill, L. Warble. ROW 4: T. Weston, F. Zalcshesky, D. Schultz, G. Voogt, W. Sagernan, H. Best, F. Andros T. Thomas. Phi Lambda Upsilon The obiect of Phi Lambda Upsilon, hon- orary chemical society is the promotion of high scholarship and original investiga- tion in all branches ot pure and applied chemistry. Membership is restricted to those in the upper 20070 of the iunior and senior classes in chemistry and chemical engineering. Tau Beta Pi Tau Beta Pi, an engineering society is for those students who have shown distinguished schol- arship and character in their un- dergraduate work. Juniors and seniors in the upper TOW of their classes are eligible for member- ship. SEATED: L to R: M. Philipp, J. Roe, Pres.: E. Horvath, J. Gunn. STANDING: T. Watson, J. Aumer J. Skaates, E. Hough. Alpha Phi Omega SEATED L to R: W. Schultz, F. Dutfey, S. Johnson, J. McNeil, F. Kramarczyk, Pres., C. Scheffner, J. Stauter, L Hein W. Paupore,-L. Henry, R. Phillips, R. Rees, J. Lancour, J. Cromie, M. Tuomala, J. Bullock. ROW 3: D Poehlmann, L. Brown, R. Winther, J. Peck, C. Smith, D. Ashworth, M. Voelker, D. Laird. ROW 4: D. Keithly W. Phillips, E. Akins, J. Baver, E. Wylie, R. Olson. l Alpha Phi Omega is a national fraternity of former scouts dedi- cated to service. In the past year, Epsilon Lambda chapter has ush- ered at athletic events, supported various charities,, held the Thurs- day Night Mixes, shown movies on campus and provided many other services to campus and community. American Society of Civil Engineers The American Society of Civil Engineers gives the Civil Engi- neering student an opportunity to become more familiar with his working profession. ASCE also gives the student an opportunity to meet and work with students and engineers of common inter- est. SEATED: L to R: P. Bussone, R. Bystrom, J. DeWinter, A. Robinson, Pres.: W. Sageman, C. Gast, T. Alliston, P. VanRaalte. ROW 2: W. Herweyer, C. Kilmer, J. Anttonen, J. Malloch, A. Moore, R. Whitehead, S. Yoshino, A. Moyle, G. Oia, J. Schwensen. ROW 3: C. Naumann, R. Abar, D. French, T. Thomas, R. Whitaker, G. Voogt, F. Hintsala, J. Hicks, T. Weston. ROW 4: L. Carr, R. Schaner, R. Gancasz, L. VanLiere, D. Kuianen, W. Wills, P. Wills, L. Lisciotto, H. Haverluck, D. Barnes. ROW 5:,B. Mattern, G. Masse, J. Lancour, J. Peck, R. Schaffer, J. Decator, A. Kaub, T. Prusak, R. Piersma. Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers The purpose of the IEEE is to provide a professional aspect to the education of the student and to provide a means where- by the student can keep abreast of the developments in electrical engineering out- side ofthe classroom. SEATED: L to R: K. Kulig, P. Pieper, F. Zakshesky, R. Mellon, C. Bush, T. Eastland. ROW 2: D. Powell, F. Seguin, P. Hindeland, S. Kansal, E. Berry, B. Riekels, K. Pastakia. ROW 3: D. Keithly, J. Brown, M. Boho, D. Schultz, P. Bruce. Society of Automotive Engineers SEATED: L to R: R. Grace, H. Seppanen, O. Koch, T. Barker, G. Parker, S. Schriner, R. Bayer, M. Ketcham. ROW 2: J. Roman, S. Perti, G. Kinney, C. Arlt, D. Barkel, M. McGee, M. Nunn, D. Johnston, V. Myles. ROW 3: A. Gamenthaler, D. Hutula, J. Cornell, D. Underhill, W. Johnson, P. Kangas, S. Hutson, R. Barker. ROW AL Livingston, J. Ferencz, D. Dreisbach, W. Haire, F. Hoehn, J. Norton, D. Tripp, J. VanNieuwal, D. T ras er. The Society of Automotive En- gineers, organized in T951 on this campus, aims to promote the arts and sciences and engineering practices connected with design, construction, and utilization of au- tomobile apparatus. Some of its major activities in- clude participation in the Engi- neering Show and sponsorship of movies and speakers from the au- tomotive field. The AIME is a professional so- SEATED: L to R: S. Moran, L. Lubbers, R. Phansalkar, T. Peck, P. Becksvoort, C. McEvoy, R. Green, D. Beach, Pres., C. Smith. ROW 2: J. Wittamemi, J. Liebmann, N. Hurtubise, K. Jindal, A. Bansal, B. Sethi, J. Olson, D. Johnston. ROW 3: J. Hoett, F. Andros, G. Johnson, A. Brunet, B. Carpenedo, T. Kinney, D. Hutula, P. Quenzi, G Arnott. ROW 4: B. Trieglaff, J. Lamb, J. Helander, W. Aho, L. Warble, T. Wheatley, W. Compeau, J. Ferencz, R. Sweet. American Institute of Chemical Engineering The American Institute of Chemical En- gineers is dedicated to stimulating inter- est in, and improving awareness of, de- velopments in the field of Chemical En- gineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineerin The Student Section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers provides the opportu- nity for engineering students to become acquainted with the per- sonnel and activities of the so- ciety as well as promote a pro- fessional awareness and fellow- ship among 'the members through regularly scheduled functions. SEATED: L to R: J. Bercik, G. Tollefsen, R. Carlson, P. Byrnes, D. Barnes, G. Tushek. ROW 2: K. Nagda, J. Gunn, D. Bolyen, G. Garg, G. Maas, S. Dyer, P. Guizzetti, R. Conner. ROW 3: W. Berkseth, C. Mishall, V. Lapinoia, L. Hein, E. Epperson, J. Skaates G. Anderson M. Gregory.. American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineering SEATED: L to R: J. Plecash, E. McMaster, B. McCunnegal, J. Litsenberger, J. Levay, M. Redfearn. ROW 2: I. Murray, R. Raffaele, M. Caron, P. Dohms, F. Hataiack, D. Collins, C. Stafford. ROW 3: S. Bizyk, D. Ryzak, T. Rosemeyer, G. Millsaps, R. Guy, R. Murray, D. Bartley, R. Hudson. ll --- L12 ciety with members in the fields of mining, metallurgy and petro- leum engineering. The purpose of the AIME is to keep the mem- bers informed of the constant technological advances in the min- erals industry. AIME allows the students to meet and talk with prominent members of their chos- en fields. Activities include partic- ipation in intramural athletics and Winter Carnival competition. Forestry Club This year finds the Forestry Club celebrating its thirtieth year on the M.T.U. campus. Through its participation in all Class A events, such as intramurals, Homecom- ing, and Winter Carnival the club helps maintain fellowship be- tween its members and a high, competitive spirit on campus. Pub- lication of the yearbook. The Michigan Tech Forester, and the numerous championships in the Midwest Forester's Conclave have brought the Forestry Club wide recognition. SEATED: L to R: J. Rector, G. Stolze, E. Mahringer, P. Eckardt, N. Folxom, T. Cain, L. Schab, B. Carr M Fessel. ROW 2: H. Garn, R. Duffet, B. Rodden, R. Kittle, R. Heninger, B. Stohl, D. McManus, L. Brady D Farnsworth, J. Maurer, J. Ryan. ROW 3: D. Vanderkaay, W. Oswald, R. Pierce, J. Betts, T. Lowell, A Fritz W. Gates, L. Mellstrom, J. Damsted, M. Diehl, J. Still. ROW 4: M. Peramaki, T. Kelley, B. Breitzman W Morrison, T. Busby, C. Christiansen, J. Bronstacl, D. King,'R. Smith, J. Nelson, G. Winderstrom. ROW 5 J Spilka, G. Anderson, R. Tarchinski, B. Dunn, L. Streckeer, J Balsiger, J, Granskog, J. Olson, R. Kohlenberger D. Wagner, C. Vert. SEATED: L to R: B. Stohl, R. Quiiliam, L. Schab. STANDING: R. Kohlenberger, M. Fessel. American Society for Metals The American Society for Met- als promotes the use of inform- ation in metals. lt is devoted to the promotion of science and en- gineering in the manufacture, treatment and use of metals. Michigan Tech Forester The Forester, the yearbook publication of the Michigan Tech Forestry Club, main- tains a vital link of communication be- tween the club and its alumni. The an- nual features news of forestry at Michigan Tech, a resume' of club activities for the year and timely articles of interest to pro- fessional foresiers. It is the only year- book published by a professional orga- nization on campus. SEATED: L to R: J. Manmnen, R. Bergeron, Y. Norton, P. Mikkola, J. Simmons, J. Stauter. ROW 2: F Moore R. Tripp, N. Said, W. Hines, A. Ward, G. Boyd, R. Murphy. Row 3: J. Kopecky, B5iUsimaki, T. Potters W Hesterberg, S. Erickson, K. Szefi, R. Strahl. ROW 4: S. Lakhia B. Young, G. Millsaps, R. Guy, J. Jansen J Kirby. SEATED: L to R: E. Simonen, T. Freeman, R. Urbaniak Pres., M. Fehniger, P. Mumford, B. Hoornstra. -ROW 2: J. Fritz, R. Verburg, J. Davidson, D. Evans, J. Cromie, L. Hein. ROW 3: W. Phillips, C. Zeigler, D. DeYoung, W. Beres, J. Odell, L. Lubaczewski, D. Fox. Biological Sciences Club The aims of the Biological Science Club are to bring together, both professional- ly and socially, students interested in the study of medicine and biology, to intro- duce them to research, and to represent them in campus affairs. J 'C7 American Institute of Physics The American Institute of Phys- ics was organized to stimulate in- terest in physics and to provide for exchange of ideas among stu- dents of physics and related fields. 3 fi-V W-'lf' SEATED: L to R: K. Billings, A. Tikkcnen, J., Archibald. STANDING: J. Voogtf Pres., A. Pielin, R. Harper, J. Peters. SEATED: L to R: Alanko, J. Horvath, J. Cetnar, J. Roe, Pres., C. LaMothe, Dr. G. Dawson, Advisor. STANDING: M. Phillip, J. Woelfel, J. Hill, M. Voelker, A. Danilowicz, W. Berkseth. l American Chemical Society The purpose of the ACS is to promote interest in the fields of pure and applied chemistry. The ACS sponsors lectures, field trips, and movies to help inform its members of advances in chem- istry and the chemical industry. Membership is'open to stu- dents in chemistry, biochemistry, and chemical engineering. Associated Women Students - Executive Board The AWS provides representa- tion and recognition for women students on campus, and pro- motes fellowship among the co- eds. The AWS participates in va- rious campus activities such as Homecoming and Winter Carni- val. SEATED: L to R: J. Maatta, R. Ferrer, B. McCarthy, Pres., H. Hangas. STANDING: Miss Kanaley, Adviser P Lukonich, P. Foley, S. Manaru, C. Johnson, Mrs. Holmes Adviser. SEATED: L to R: V. Lapinoia, G. Schroeder, J. Calder. STANDING: C. Harris, G. Matiuk, J. Bercikf Memorial Union Board The Memorial Union Board is the executive agency of the Me- morial Union Association. lts pri- mary purpose is theformulation of policies relating to the use of the Memorial Union Building. Student Judiciary The Student Judiciary acts as an arm of the administration dealing with cases of student offenses. its purpose is to give iustice to students by students. After sus- taining many pressures and much criti- cism, they have proven themselves a val- uable asset to the University. Appoint- ments to the Student Judiciary are made by the Student Council. A recent survey of similar organizations in other colleges across the country points out that Tech's Student Judiciary is rather unique in be- ing composed solely of students. SEATED: L to R: P. Guizzetti, P. Lukonich, D. Roberto, M. Boho, G. Boyd. STANDING: D. Ingersoll K Baver, T. Hruby. ROW i: Left to R: J. Kellogg, B. Heglund, D. Yoder, Pres., K. Larson, M. Healy, J. Simmons, S. Johnson. ROW 2: J. Hansen, J. Brodeur, J. Trethewey, R. Rood, T. Verville, J. Young. ROW 3: W. Ruffin, R. Gasperini, J. Tripp, R. Agnew. Student Council The Student Council is the gov- erning body of the campus as far as student activities are con- cerned. With money that is pro- vided from local activity fees the Council promotes academic, so- cial and other extracurricular ac- tivities on campus. Some of the annual Student Council sponsored events are: K-Day, student insur- ance program, Fall and Spring concerts, the Polio Clinic, hockey broadcasts, and financial backing of events such as Winter Carnival and Homecoming. Intramural 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 pre- sents trophies to the leading organiza- tion in overall competition. SEATED: L to R: E. MclVlaster, P. Mikola, T. Moore. STANDING: R. El Rite, R. Jurica, J. Balsiger Board of Student Publications SEATED: L to R: Dean Meese, D. Staats, J. Kraemer, W. Owen, B. McClintock, J. Zukowski. STANDING: J. Kellogg, Prof. Belanger, Prof. Johnson, B. Hayes, D. Mealey, M. Klimesh. The Board of Student Publica- tions is composed of the editor and business .managers of the Lode and Keweenawan, their ad- visors, a financial advisor, the Dean of Students, and three rep- resentatives of the student body. The Board appoints the editors and business managers of the publications and maintains finan- cial control over them. Varsity Club The purpose of the Michigan Tech Varsity Club is to unite all varsity letter winners into an or- ganized body t,o promote inter- est and activities in all sports at Michigan Tech. Activities include organization ot Michigan Tech Homecoming, sponsoring the Little Huskie Club, and football and basketball programs, maintaining the Var- sity Club room in Sherman Gym and contributing to the Athletic Scholarship Fund. SEATED: L to R: F. Hall, S. Johnson, D. King, D. Chivers, Pres.p S. Yoshino, B. Ryan, P. Leiman, E. Caterer. ROW 2: C. Overgaard, M. Reblin, W. Hines, M Eastlake, J. McNeil, J. Hansen. ROW 3: M. Healy, J. Balsiger, J. Patrick, K. Hoffmann, R. Luhmann, J. Pertfunen, T. Worley, S. Hutson. Pistol Club The Michigan Tech Pistol Club meets Sunday evenings at 7:30 p.m. in the Grib- ble Rifle Range. The Club is open to all students, faculty and staff who are in- terested in pistol shooting. SEATED: L to R: D. Johnson, M. Marshall, G. Demski, Pres., STANDING: R. Murphy, D. Filley, S. Baker, K. Sorlif. One of the newest groups on MTU campus is the Tech Fenc- ing Club, formed in the fall of l965. The Fencing Club's intent was to introduce to Tech the sport of foil fencing. Students were impressed with the mental and physical exercise realized in the sport. Projected plans for the year included an intra-club tour- nament, a weekend clinic with an outside instructor, and possi- bly some competition with other groups. Fencing Club SEATED: L to R: R. Kirkbride, P. Anthony, S. Trettel, S. Kinonen, A. Larson, W. Schultz. STANDING: M. Derwinski, D. Ostrowski, S. Moran, W. Mack, P. Dohms. SEATED: L to R: A. Bockrath, D. Davies, R. Murphy, T. Trefzer, Pres., T. Randall, R. Carlson, T. Biehl, D. Hayner, T. Chandler. ROW 2: C. W'hite, J. Withrow, R. Ahonen, D. Peterson, R. Woodbury, J. Cromie, H. Vanderploeg, R. Marsh, J. Liebmann, D. Bittner, P. Holmblade, E. Panu. ROW 3: M. Shoys, D. Vrable, R. Scharl, B. Bayley, D. Korte, J. Coniglio, C. Dressel, J. Ferencz, B. Austin, T. Kingsbury. ROW 4: D. Fox, J. White, J. Miller, R. Granstrom, D. Schultz, G. Hoey, D. Luoto, P. Becksvoort, J. Odell, D. VanDyke, T. Weber. ROW 5: D. Jones, J. Hicks, D. Koski, D. Bultema, D. Barkel, B. Schmidt, W. Howard, M. Ketola, R. Elliott, E. Weaver. Ski Patrol The Michigan Tech Ski Patrol is a mem- ber of the National Ski Patrol system. lt is a voluntary patrol whose purppses are to serve the skiing public, serve in ski area management, and promote ski sate- ry. Ski Club The Michigan Tech Ski Club is organized to serve the many ski- ers ot the University by present- ing up-to-date information on all phases of the ski sport through several media including speakers and professional films. The Ski Club also provides at least one very reasonable and very pop- ular ski trip during each season. The organization fosters interest in skiing in the community through such proiects as the ski hill improvement. SEATED: L to R: R. Wildbur, T. Tretzer, R. Murphy, J. Watson, R. Wegner, D. Evans, R. Scharl, ROW 2: C. White, B. Ahonen, R. Woodbury, G. Orlich, D. Davies, H. Vanderploeg. ROW 3: D. Vrable, B. Bayley, D. Korte, D. Stephison. Flying Club SEATED: L to R: J. Watson, D. Evans, C. Stubenrauch, G. Schroeder, Pres., J. Miller, Dr. Dawson, B. Trieglaff. STANDING: R. Fischer, T. Wilson, J. Wittaniemi, D. Eoutilier, J. Lamb, L. Brown, R. Snyder, T. Wheatley, J. Liebmann, W. Riipi. The Michigan Tech Flying Club, lnc. was organized nine years ago to promote general aviation in the community and to provide an economical means of flying for its members. 'The corporation owns a 1962 Piper Colt with a complete instrument panel and radio navigation equipment which is rented to the members at op- erational costs. The airplane is used for basic training, practice toward advanced ratings, cross country flying and also iust for the pleasure of flying. Sabre Jets The Sabre Jet Drill Team was formed in order to bring cadets with the same military interests together, promote interest in precision drill, and to represent the Air Force Detachment at Tech. This year's team won the Michigan Championship in ex- hibition drill, and took third place in the Titan Invitational Drill Meet held in Detroit. SEATED: L to R: M. Laub, S. Trettel, D. Baumler, P. Foley, R. Ohtonen. STANDING: S. Reichardt, P. Lukonich, K. Martin, M. Lucchesi, H. Hangas, S. Rose. The purpose of the Arnold Air Society is to aid in the develop- ment and production of Air Force officers, to create closer and more efficient relationship within the AFROTC, further the purpose, traditions and concepts of the USAF, support aerospace power, and advance air and ,space age citizenship. Its activities include support of the AF drill team and sponsorship of the Angel Flight. SEATED: L to R: M. Tuomala, J. Chute, H. Winter, R. Stierna, M. Herman, G. McPherson, R. Wolcott. ROW 2 R. Wildbur, D. Reed, H. Broestl, R. House, R. Cripps, R. Hopkins. ROW 3: D. Henrickson, J. Patrick, D Fisher, K. Hawkins, D. Meece. ROW 4: C. Craven, R. Petzke, B. Klein, R. Lundberg, R. Martens. Angel Flight The Robert E. LaMotte Angel Flight is a nationally affiliated women's organization which serves as a coed auxiliary to the AFROTC program. The Angel Flight is primarily a service organization dedicated to three goals: CID To promote the U. S. Air Force and the AFROTC program. C21 To promote the Arnold Air Society Q35 To promote and serve the campus and com- munity. The Angel Flight is sponsored by the Arnold Air Society, an honorary military society, and works closely with them. An- gels participated in many service proiects and earn money to operate on, by having various proiects throughout the year. So- cial activities are enioyed as a change of pace. Although the Angel Flight on our cam- pus is only three years old, it is already one of the most active women's organi- zations on campus. Arnold Air Society SEATED: L to R: D. Johnson, C. Harris, H. Winter, R. Laitenen, R. Matestig. STANDING: R. Gray, V. Rukstalis, C. Bowers, J. Bohren, L. Cavender, J. Tulloch, B. Miller. SEATED: L to R: C. Dietrich, D. Smith, C. Bradford, J. Gradisher, B. Dolmovic, W. Ingersoll, R. Kosch, J. McNamara, R. Karl. ROW 2: L. Aho, F. Southworth, J. Baker, G. Fitch, B. Adams, S. Turino, H. Lancaster, D. Schwandt, B. Sova, R. Moonika, F. George. ROW 3: J. McDaniels, J. Cooper, J. Robinson, N. McGuire, J. Still, D. Adams, C. Wylie, J. Rakestraw, C. Baldwin. Silver Stars Established in the fall of 1965 the pur- pose of the ARMY ROTC Silver Stars' is to promote the Army ROTC and its affiliated organizations by serving as official host- esses for, and as an auxiliary service to Michigan Tech 'Engineer Battalion, ROTC. MacArthur's Engineers MacArthur's Engineers is the Army ROTC drill team on the Tech campus. The team promotes military bearing, leadership, and drill proficiency. This spirited or- ganization toured Lower Michi- gan and competed in Chicago and Detroit this year. SEATED: L to R: R. Hilger, P. Anthony, F. Elliott, J. Fryman, S. Messinger, D. Soltis. STANDING: W. Lee, Advisor: Mrs. Lee, Advisor, B. Paiaczkowski, A. Larson, J. Erickson, S. Laws, B. Hedrick, R. Hatch, Adviser. Society of American Military Engineers SEATED: L to R: D. Smith, C. Wylie, C. Baldwin, W. Lee, S. Borg, P. Becksvoort, P. Rezin, R. Maanika, D. Bush. ROW 2: R. Wildbur, B. Adams, G. Fitch, R. Williams, J. Moran, C. Bowers, L. Haska, L. Cuyler, R. Kittie, D. Dixon. ROW 3: J. Hodges, R. Kosch, J. Robinson, L. Cavender, K. Knuth, D. Hayner, R. Petzke, G. Meuse, D.Putnam, R. Braun. The purpose of the SAME is to advance knowledge of the sci- ence of military engineering and to encourage and develop a spirit of cooperation between military and civilian engineers. This has been accomplished by allowing all engineering students who so desire to ioin, even though not a member of ROTC, and by partic- ipating with other engineering organizations on campus in ioint functions. Army ROTC Rifle Team Army ROTC Rifle Team has the dual purpose of providing indi- viduals a chance of self improve- ment with small caliber arms and, for those who excel, a chance to participate competitively with re- gional organizations. Depending on organization funds, one or more trips are planned yearly to colleges away from home in va- rious other states. The team is restricted to ROTC cadets but still maintains a sizeable membership. SEATED: L to R: R. Hatch, R. Tulikangas, P. Simon, P. Rezin, R. Mechon, R. Anderson, E. Howard. ROW 2 G. Schubert, L. Vavra, J. Boyd, G. Pratt, J. Broman, E. Nielsen. ROW 33 D. Grisham, J. Vereeke, R. Penpraze D. Bittner, J. Peck, F. Firmne. SEATED: L to R: K. Singer, J. Rakestraw. R. Pranskatis, J. Dillon, E. Robinson. STANDING: A. Moore, C. Dressel, G. Peet, R. Heinen, C. Baldwin. The Michigan Tech Rocket So- ciety, since its beginning eight years ago with the aim of self- education in the field of rocket- ry, has been expanding into oth- er areas as well. This past year satellite tracking was a main pro- posal and new engine designs have been developed. The soci- ety has also concentrated on edu- cational programs during its reg- ular meetings. Copper Country Railroad Club The Copper Country Railroad Club unites students interested in railroads and model railroading to provide a necessary release of tensions from everyday college life. The club's main proiect is the con- struction of an HO scale model railroad in the basement of the Denton House. Other activities include showing photo- graphs and movies of railroads at special meetings, and occasionally exploring railroads in the Copper Country. Michigan Tech Rocket Society SEATED: L to R: W. Metz, J. Nuber, G. Middleton, G. Schemm, D. Dawson. ROW 2: D. Stauffer, J. Schluckbier, K. Knuth, T. Chase, S. Johnson, G. Lankfer. ROW 3: J. Odell, L. Lubaczewski, G. Pucak, T. Ames, H. winter, R. Ashcraftf SEATED: L to R: V. Murray, J. Potter, M. Sullivan, M. Muckley, T. Weston, V. Martin, R. Beauchamp, D. Soltis J. Campana. ROW 2: R. Kaclulski, S. Reslock, D. Case, G. Beeby, A. Bigarl, J. Woelfel, J. Masterson, S Baker. ROW 3: J. Salvato, M. Pelkey, T. Watson, R. Schaner, J. Spilka, E. Rodriquez, J. Buiak, W. Gangwer. Lutheran Student Association The Lutheran Student Association is the organization of Lutheran students of the Lutheran Church in America. The LSA is also open to all Lutheran students on the Tech campus who wish to participate in its activities including retreats, speakers, and outings, to other colleges. Christian education, fellowship, and recreation are the obiectives of such activities. SEATED: L to R: R. Lux, M. Lockwood, S. Henderson, J. Skaates. STANDING: J. Kahn R. Tyler, A. Bartz, D. Orth, B. Royster. Newman Club The Newman Club is organized to deepen the spiritual and en- rich the temporal lives of its mem- bers through a balanced program of religious, intellectual, and so- cial activities. SEATED: L to R: D. Lehto, R. Hammar, C. Hammar. STANDING: D. Jalkanen, J. Decator, R. Lescelius Gamma Delta Gamma Delta is a Lutheran fellowship group which is de- signed to give the college student a change of pace in college lite at Michigan Tech. The group schedules outings, parties and business meetings. Gamma Delta is a promoter ot Christian fellowship. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship lnter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship is a non-denominational group organized for the purpose of strengthening the spiritual lives of members through Bible study and prayer and leading oth- ers to a personal faith in Jesus Christ. SEATED: L to R: B. Priest, Pres. V. Myles, J. Hauck, A. Isaac, G. Viegelahn. STANDING: L. Warner, W Hammons, R. Thomas, D. Brown, R. Patterson. SEATED: L to R: D. Meissner, J. Coates, C. Smith, Pres. G. DusSault. STANDING: J. Peck, D. Adams, T Newhouse. Wesley Foundation The Wesley Foundation brings God, through Christ, into the lives of the students at Michigan Tech, by'providing a Christian witness through a living example. United Campus Christian Fellowship United Campus Christian Fellowship devoted to strengthening the faith of the Presbyterian and Congregational students at Tech through religious and social ac- tivities. SEATED: L to R: J. Hauck, P. Anthony, C. Darling, J. Fryman, L. Brown. STANDING: J. Ryan, J. Olson, M Redfearn, D. Laird, D. Evans. SEATED: L to R: J. Schoepel, P. Fabry, M. Raffaele, R. Raffaele, D. Albers, Pres. M. Albers, R. Poquette ROW 2: M. Fabry, C. Palermo, M. Laframboise, S. Hoeft, C. Krieg, L. Stindt, V. McEvoy, C. Petrou, J Roman, J. Raducha. ROW 3: J. Palermo, J. Laframboise, J. Hoeft, T. Krieg, J. Stindt, P. Petrow, J. Demski F. Chernosky. ROW 4: J. Raducha, G. Demski, F. Chernosky, M. Boho, C. McEvoy, T. Schoepel, R. Fredrici Canterbury Club T The purpose conceived in the founding of the Canterbury Club is to promote the spirit and ideals of Christian fellowship among the Episcopal students and faculty of Michigan Tech. Acquinas Club The purpose of the Aquinas Student Association is to provide religious and social interests for the married Catholic students on campus. The Association also per- forms services for the campus and the surrounding community through the facilities of Saint Al- bert the Great student parish. L to R: R. Barry, L. Garzel, L. Bliss, D. Underhill, M. Giannini Daniell Heights Council SEATED: L to R: J. Raducha, G. Demski, H. Belcher, Pres.: J. Johnson, C. Bush. ROW 2: R. Davis, A. Hardman, J. Stindt, Nl. Liddell, J. Moran, B. VarrValkenburg. ROW 3: J. Davis, F. Morley, J. Hickey, M. Stumpf, J. Bercik, R. Parker. Assisting in the direction and control of activities of the resi- dents of Daniell Heights, married student housing, is the purpose of the association of which ev- ery resident of the Heights is a member. The Daniell Heights Council is the legislative body of the association. Its duties include passing necessary legislation, en- forcing traffic laws and organiz- ing social functions for the resi- dents as well as acting as a liai- son between residents and the University. SEATED: L to R: L. Brusseau, G. Barkalow, J. Parker, C. Burnett, B. Merits, N. Schriner, M. Laframboise, S. Hoeft. ROW 2: V. Mc- Evoy, K. Spear, C. Liddell, L. Wick, J. Brown, N. Polus, L. Stindt, C. Krieg. ROW 3: M. Barnes, N. Porter, J. Schoepel, R. Wurl, S. Kinney, C. Petrow, J. Lindemann, M. Dreisbach, J. Sawall. ROW 4: L. Pru- sak, A. Barnes, L. Hartle, S. Wilhelm, J. Roman, M. Fabry, N. Whitehead, V. Levay. Tech Wives Tech Wives is one of the largest and most active groups on campus. Ever since they received Their charter in l946, the group has been holding regular monthly meetings. These meetings en- able the various student wives on campus to meet each other and do things together. During Winter Carnival Tech Wives participate in skits and snow statue building. They also sponsor interest groups in kntting, bowling, bridge, pre-natal care, crafts, and many other things. One of their several service proiects is decorating the Union windows for Homecoming, Winter Carnival, the Christmas Season and other special events during the year. SEATED: L to R: C. Babcock, B. Eckardt, L. Drury, J. Steciuk, M. Arnott, J. East land, C. Pirner, J. Johnson. ROW 2: J King, J. Nelson, S. Voogt, S. Schneider, S Rich, J. Demski, L. Koontz, P. Wickman, J. Farkas, ROW 3: P. Cobb, M. Thomas, P. Kramer, G. Smith, J. Stauffer, P. Perk- ins, G. Bodnar, M. Bregi, L. Morley. SEATED: L to R. S. Hickey, K. Makens, S Wagner, M. Belcher, E. Behm, C. Bercik, Pres. S. Stone, G. Taylor. ROW 2: D. Klu sendorf, T. Newsome, L. Wood, M. Hard- man, S. Yonts, N. Stover, F. Hammond, E McCauley, T. Morash, D. Page. ROW 3: M LaSavage, H. Gancasz, J. Goldsworthy, J Anderson, S. Bush, S. Cluchey, K. Menard M. Raffaele, M. Plaistow, N. Carlson, 1 ROW T: L to R: W. Johnson, G. Beeby, E. Bourdo, C. Laakso, W. Brice, J. Blom, W. Laaninen, W. Bowman, J. Wicskowski, A. Chernick, J. Pastore, W. Kaler, R. Carlson. ROW 2: R. Penpraze, J. Diehr, J. Hird, G. Masse, T. Chandler, R. Mattson, G. McKenty, D. Meissner, D. Buck, D. Caird, W. Dowlin, C. Roberts, G. Tollefsen. ROW 3: D. Knuth, G. Bergren, H. Fandrei, R. Faleschini, J. Vinquist, G. Gaebe, R. Carlson, K. Seibert, P. Wickley, K. Burzych, B. Davis, C. Rice, T. Konkol, T. Mason. Tri-Beta Music Fraternity Tri-Beta is a service fraternity, open to all students interested in the promotion of music on the Michigan Tech and Suomi. campuses. Highlights of the year include their annual Excursion in Soundand Night of Music. SEATED: L to R: C. Noetzel, C. Lowell, G. Tolletsen, R. Kovach, G. Gaebe. STANDING: D. Meissner, Chernick, J. Coates, H. Fandrei, W. Johnson. Michigan Tech Band ROW 1: L to R: G. Gaebe, T. Horne, W. Carley, A. Boase, D. White, D. Reed, R. Babcock, T. Reese, W. Anderson, E. DeDryver, A. Michelbacher, L. Aagesen. ROW 2: J. S. Henderson, D. Adams, R. Branch, D. Collier, W. Gangwer, C. Rice, T. Lokum, R. Yoder, D. Muno, D. Stone, D. Engels, S. Nunn, E. Sermon, P. Livingston, M. Brady, E. Glee Club The Michigan Tech Men's Glee Club is one of the oldest non- protessional societies on the carn- pus. lt originated in l9lO as the Glee and Mandolin Club and has continued as a singing organiza- tion. The membership is open to all Tech students who have a de- sire and who are capable of sing- ing a variety of musical works for performance and for the sheer 'ioy of singing. The Glee Club par- ticipates in many activities on the campus for the students and com- munity alike. There are three reg- ularly scheduled activities on the campus each year climaxing with the annual Spring Concert at the close of the second week in April. ROW 3: P. Virano, J. Soden, C. Zamzow, J. Lowell, G. Nichols, R. Quege, J. Davis, D. Wellman, P. DOl1rr1S, 5- 5BCl1B, M- BOUCheTTe, R- Gefndff R- DUTY, J- DSC31012 K- BI-IfZYCl'l Lescelius, R. Beauchamp, G. DusSault, G. Hoey. ROW 4: R. Laub, T. Longlais, J. Peters, N- Gwbeft W- Kaler, G- Market R- Pl1llllPS, J- WGSkS, Pl'0T9550f B- Fffml 5Cl1Ul9eff- A. Independents The obiectives of the Independ- ent Student Association are to provide an organization for those students of Michigan Technolog- ical University who do not ioin a social fraternity, and to encourage individual participation in campus activities through group incen- tive. Activities of ISA include class A participation in Homecoming, Win- ter Carnival, and in all maior in- tramural sports, as well as a num- ber of social functions including a spring formal. SEATED: L to R: R. Cardwell, A. Moyle, N. Keivunen, J. Foley, J. Pintar, Pres. J. Beauclry, A. Brinkman, B Tomlinson, T. Sandor. ROW 2: R. Stierna, R. Toutant, R. Dion, D. Mukavetz, R. Simonen, C. Kemppainen, G Mikko, R. Sevo. ROW 3: R. Banfield, P. Sopsich, R. Katka, H. Makinen, J. Watia, J. Good, D. Makela, D Angera. ROW 4: P. Wills, W. Wills, B. Maki, H. Best, D. Maki, R. Ball. Superior Seals Diving Club The purpose of this organization is to give students interested in SCUBA diving an opportunity to further their knowledge, proficiency and enioyment of the sport. It accomplishes this by providing train- ing sessions in the Tech pool and by or- ganizing practice dives in the nearby lakes. SEATED: L to R: B. Barkalow, Pres.: H. Best, D. Maki, A. Sandor. STANDING: W. Donnithorne, W. ,Maki, C. Ziegler. Tri umvirote The Triumvirate was formed late in 1961 and competed in its first Class A competition in the fall of 1962 during Homecoming. Its purpose is to provide the mem- bers of the three houses on the fifth floor of West Wadsworth Hall: EDEN, LA MAISON DE GAIETE, and Aizctic Attic, with year around extracurricular ac- tivities to broaden their college lives. SEATED: L to R: T. Porritt, R. VanDerRoert, G. Schrebe, C. Bradford, K. Hoffmann, C. Scheffner, J. Pert- tunen, C. Judy. ROW 2: G. Brougham, D. Greiner, M. O'Connell, W. Piippo, N. Mansoori, W. Ewald, W. Noble, C. Dressel, D. Stadelman. ROW 3: J. Graham, T. Gunning, A. Bigari, C. Ross, J. Decator, J. Schluck- bier, P. Mroc, R. Beauchamp. ROW 4: D. Forney, G. DusSault, R. Gordon, A. Gamenthaler, Af Newman, D. Puro, J. Manning, D. DeYoung, R. Noyes, R. Redder. ROW 5: D. Putman, T. Newhouse, B. Butters, T: Zelenik, D. Rupinski, B. Zickus, M. Dashi, W. Theeck, T. Bialek, M. Wozniak. SEATED: L to R: R. Holmes, B. Kemp, G. Hoey, R. Savino, J. Wenger, R. Olson, R. Nielsen, T. Porritt. ROW 2: F. Ennis, W. Gangwer, K. Singer, D. Brenner, P. Wilson, G. Williams, R. Green, D. Panetta. ROW 3: D. Wellman, S. Smart, A. Bigari, W. Clark, J. Stevens, D. Choinsk, W. Binder, L. Brown, J. Weeks, S. Laws. Wadsworth Hall t Amateur Radio Club The Wadsworth Hall Amateur Radio Club is a special interest organization in Wadsworth Hall to provide activities for students whose hobby is amateur radio. The club operates amateur radio station WASCQR. Activities include code' courses, handling messages, operating contests, and constructing new equipment. WRS Radio Since 1958, WRS has been sup- plying the residents of Wads- worth Hall with sports news, spe- cial features on campus events and local happenings, and all kinds of music. The station was organized to give the residents a new source of entertainment and simultaneously offer expe-- rience in radio production and en- gineering. WRS Radio services ov- er l,OOO student and faculty res- idents of Wadsworth Hall through an FCC provision for campus radio stations. Main stu- dios are in West Wadsworth, but provisions are available for spe- cial programs from anywhere on cam-pus. The staff, which is en- tirely composed of students, with the assistance of a faculty ad- visor, works closely with local stations in presenting special pro- grams to the surrounding com- munity. SEATED: L to R: W. Kemp, G. Williams, D. Puro, V. Martin, Pres. D. Panetta, H. Munn. ROW 2: J Raducha, R. Snyder, T. Costello, J. Wenger, R. Roman, T. Zelenik, W. Kaler, E. Nielsen. SEATED: L to R: J. Newmyer, A. Fluegge, C. Bergquist, S. Voigt, J. Kahn, M. Ketcham. ROW 2: J. Mc- Daniels, F. Seguin, P. Pieper, T. Titlow, R. Hankey, C. Ostrovvski, D.-Dolph, D. Bittner. ROW 3: A. Heinke, W. Klepack, H. Arnt, P. Riggs, G. Plutchak, M. Dunning, J. Baker, R. Quilliam. WDHH Radio WDHH Radio provides the res- idents of Douglass Houghton Hall with an opportunity for experi- ence in radio programming and announcing. lt is a source of en- tertainment and relaxation for the residents of DHH. International Club Our manners and behavior of- ten speak more plainly than words. Traditions, taboos, envi- ronments, habits, and customs, which are powerful influences on character and personality, vary greatly from country to country. The International Club permits the exchange between students ot many lands. Through its many and varied programs-ranging from dances and picnics to de- bates, discussions and lectures- the Michigan Tech student is in- troduced to traditions and cus- toms tar different than his own. SEATED: L to R: D. Halkola, K. Kanaley, A. Chowdhry, A. Mubiru, R. Phansalkar, C. Schettner, T. Thomas, A. Weaver. ROW 2: N. Mansoori, M. Maniar, S. Perti, G. Shah, J. Kindal, A. Bansal, B. Sethi, S. Kansal, C. Mishall, A. Mansoori. ROW 3: B. Pichit, A. Kaniibhai, A. Ahmed, N. Shah, S. Lakhia, K. Janveia, J. Schluck- bier, L. Cheng, K. Ashar, M. Dashti, G. DusSault. Young Democrats The Young Democrats is made up of students interested in governmental at- tairs and the Democratic county party on such things as voter polls, election fore- casting, and their newspaper. On campus, the YD's attempt to bring the top issues ef of the political realm closer to the student. Through the YD's, the students have a chance to observe and take part in the political system which we live under. SEATED: L to R: J. Bullock, R. Juntila, J. Pintar, P. Anthony, L. Jero. STANDING: J. Blinn, A. Chernick, J. Tyson, S. Ricks, J. Kantor. Student Education Corps SEATED: L to R: C. Zamzow, L. Greenberg, E. Dzierwa, N. Foreman, J. Lamberg. ROW 2: J. Lind, T. Lind W. Beebe, D. Meissner, P. Baullinger, B. Yoder. ROW 3: C. Bergquist, L. Aldrich: '.1. Rozsa, R. Woolnough J. Victor. ROW 1: L TO R: S. Price, O. DuTemple, M. Pollack, J. Spain, P. Denn, C. Hein, J. Martin, A. Kemp. ROW 2: S. Erickson, W. Sageman, H. Kellman, T Barker, H. Mausser, J. Anttonen, J. Fritz. ROW 3: D. Hutala, J. Koskela, R. Carpenedo, R. Duffek, J. Granskog, D. DeYoung, E. Martinson, J. Romig The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi is a national organization established to provide a scholastic honor society dedicated to the unity and democracy of education. Its primary obiectives are to ' ' emphasize scholarship and character in the thoughts of college Ph' Kappa Ph' students, to foster the significant purposes for which institutions of higher learning have been founded, and to stimulate mental achievement by recognition through election to membership. ROW 1: L. TO R: G. Voogt, J. Voogt, S. Yoshino, J. Pintar, B. White, D. Stone, J. Plaistow, L. Warble, C. Smith. ROW 2: D. Schultz, H. Vanderploeg, K. Porter, T. Freeman, P. Quenzi, D. Pozniak, M. Philipp, H. Sepanen. ROW 3: D. Underhill, J. Stafford, R. Pomazal, J. Roe, E. Snmonen, F. Zakshesky, A. Stevens, J. Peterson. R. Mellon. SEATED: L TO R: T. Longlais, R. Nelson, S. Leonard, T. Lokun, J. Bassett, M. Brandstetter, R. Davidson, P. Watters, M. Archibald. STANDING: D. Yerg D. VanDyk, R. Routhier, J. Lehtinen, D. Koski, T. Wittig, B. Mattson, F. Mussati, J. Monroe, J. Neesz, J. Backus, R. Mantyla, S. Tidwell. Phi Eta Sigma is an honorary society which encourages and rewards high scholastic achievement among freshmen. lt was or- ' ' ganized at Michigan Tech in 1954. Membership is limited to fresh- Phl Eta Slgmq men who achieve a 3.5 grade point average in the first quarter of the first year of residency. SEATED: L TO R: W. Klepack, W. Klein, F.'Henderson, L. Hanmer, D. Hamm, W. Granzin, L. Gehlhoff, L. Franz, J. Davis. STANDING: D. Lindgren, A. Plotkin, P, Snelling, C. Simpson, J. Stoor, T. Pinkos, F. Seguin, J. Ollila, R. Nielsen, K. Rabideau, T. Plutchak. Wadsworth Hall-Home for nearly 1000 Tech students f '2- MR. F. HARWOOD MR. R. LEONARD Director of Self-Liquidafing Operations Aggigfanf Manager of Residence Halls MR. R. HOLMES, Residenf Counselor . r .W ' . T Q V' '11 1 V' f ' gl.- 'M ,, ,,. in am if . .I 'Q' ,1 Ja' ff , J 1 1 Douglas Houghton Hall-400 students live here L RQ it MR. J. RADUCHA Resident Counselor MR. J. KILLMAR Assistant Manager, Residence MRS. D. HOLMES Resident Counselor MR. W. IRWIN Halls Resident Counselor l .L W d h SEATED: L to R: J. Dibert, J. Hodges, J. Piltz, M. Brady, J. Tyson, Pres., J. Kubiak, D. Panetta, ROW 2: M a Malaya, R. Martin, A. Dahilowicz, B. Davis, B. Riekels, W. Brommelsiek, J. Ricker. ROW 3: L. Staberg, D Jones, A. Newman, M. Marshall, D. Zickus, T. Joynf, J. Wenger, R. Holmes. Association I I I I Inter-Resident Hall Council SEATED: L To R: W. Irwin, M. Brady, L. Warble, J. Tyson, S. Allenson. STANDING: G. Masse, W. Klein, J. Kubiak. D.H.H. Dorm Council STANDING: J. Maurer, H. Bradford, D. Hamm, D. Orfh, J. Hurley, vv. Klepack, A. Nelson, M. Rae, J. Monroe, F. Siguin. SEATED: L To R: P. Pieper, S. Allenson, G. Messe, L. Warble, Pres., W. Klein, R. Martindale, W. Irwin. T K D SEATED: L to R: P. Riggs, W. Loder, K. Copi, R. Wissmiller, M. Healy, J. Evans, J. Klomp. ROW 2: T Blessing, N. Hill, D. Craig, J. MacGregor, K. Mark, R. LaLoncle, J. Masterson, R. Williams, J. Ewig. ROW 3 N. Syriala, W. Beebe, R. Peters, R. Rischer, M. Caron, R. Perlick, C. Lungerhausen, T. Stoner. ROW 4: M Bobinsky, E. Boyd, J. McCormick, L. Strecker, E. Pyle, G. Strack, K. Oikarinen, J. Still, A. Bartz. Crossroads SEATED: L to R: P, Pieper, B. Phelps, N. King, G. Masse, M. Longnecker, G. Lankfer, S. Houghton. ROW 2: H. Hanssen, D. Barkel, D. Setula, T. Seldomridge, G. Sparrow, C. Johnson, R. Heinen, T. Taylor. ROW 3: T. Chandler, T. Davis, M. Follebout, W. Hasley, JI Taraios, V. Monroe, D. Anglewicz, E. Berry. ROW 4: D. Ashworth, R. Lovell, R. Olson, D. Poehlmann, J. VanPernis, D. Bultema. C. Bergquist, S. Draze. SEATED: L to R: J. McDaniels, R. Abar, R. Persyn, P. Berger, T. Bower, D. Drake, A. Reinke. ROW 2: W. . Livingston, M. Tuomala, D. King, D. Bittner, B. Kahara, S. Cuthbert, J. Boyer, D. Wert, J. Schmidt, J. Newmyer. ROW 3: S. Allenson, T. Stone, D. Orth, B. Mclntyre, M. Mathens, R. Reese, T. Gromala, T. Tansey, M. Kidd, R. Tyler. ROW 4: H. Fandrei, J. Blinn, A. Robinson, J. Peterson, T. Tozak, D. Buttleman, H. Arnt, G. Pazdan, L. Hisman, G. Irish, A. Smith. ' - -u1 1. l n'u. x . 1 l SEATED: L to R: J. Hurley, D. Hamm, C. Gouine, M. Haskin, R. Hugill, T. Sorensen W. Granzin. ROW 2: R. Penpraze, D. Stevens, W. Klein, J. Betis, E. Pound, M. Arnold ROW 3: R. Strohkirch, D. VanderKaay L. Brys, R. Martens, V. Opincar. Esquire SEATED: L to R: A. Ray, M. Kerby, D. Maki, B. Srachowicz, D. Schlorec, M. Gayfield, T. DuPuis. ROW 2: L. Cuyler, J. Lonskey, R. Hankey, J. Imbaulf, P. Lindsfrom, W. Marvel, A. Frifz, J. Maurer. ROW 3: D. Beeler, K. Christensen, T. Yonkman, L. Groff, D. Provost, W. Klepauk, S. Jeske. ROW 4: L. Garzel, J. Hodges, K. Girard, H. Sergoft, T. Pakula. House of ' SEATED: L to R: D. Brown, P. Wood, R. Malinsky, W. Hayes, M. Bankerf, R. Quilliam, L r G. Bird. ROW 2: R. Martindale, J. Rousakis, A. Isaac, J. Dillon, G. Leonardi, F. Seguin. a ROW 3: H. Keller, E. Sturkol, A. Pielin, R. Mechon, R. Streib, H. Toppen. F' 8 I SEATED: L to R: B. McCarthy, P. Zickus, L. Aagesen, S. Messinger, B. Paiaczkowski, C. Frick, J. Potter. ROW 2: J. Fryman, E. DeDryver, P. Anthony, A. McGrath, V. Murray, N Ozelski M Sullivan B McCollum L Bliss ROW 3: C. Brown, B. Ziel, R. Ferrer, J. I . , . , . , . . Mackey, H. Hangas, C. McNeil, P. Baulllnger, L. Mansen. Temporary Housing SEATED: L to R: R. Shepherd, J. Slick, L. Yaros, M. Lambert, R. Halvorsen, W. Rill, K. Rushlo, STANDING: H. Overbagh, G. Braman, T. Stumpfig, L. Fung, J. Numikoski, W. Sink. ' Efrqfic SEATED: L to R. R. Laird, K. sfape, J. we-den, H. Kellman, vv. Fox, s. Graff, G. VerWeyst. Row 2. J. Swanson, D, Vrable, E Jurewicz, J. Snyder, T. Meinz, B. Young, C. White. ROW 3: T. Rosemeyer, R. Darling, J. Baker, J. Bretney, G. Rissanen, G. Confardi, J. Backus, M. Martens. SEATED: L to R: D. Moon, R. Heininger, T. Kelley, G. Morris, B. Rodclen, S. Chapman, R. Slohl. ROW 2: T. Rice, T. Huhia, T. Biehl, R. Cronshey, D. White, K. Kamlay, G. Luftinen, T. Crosta. ROW 3: B. Block, J. Carroll, R. Yotti, D. Johnson E. Slade, H. Wimble, R. Hawthorne, D. Bryne. ROW 4: D. Dunley, W. Brom- melsiek, P. Lynwood, R. Chapman, T. Bruinn, R. Miles, J. Neesz, B. Kemppainen. Unquenchables SEATED: L to R: R. Stone, B. Hammersley, W. Brice, R. Sadler, L. Franz, G. Aho, B. Capul. ROW 2: R. Aldrich, J. Davis, G. Kent, L. Harkness, S. Abarchi, R. Bertsch, W. Chambers. ROW 3: T. Joynf, J. Konecny, F. Dadam, J. Tyson, L. Filuis, J. Wong. SEATED: L to R: M. Wilcox C. Scheffner R. Jasicki D. Krause J. Kalosis B. Zickus C. Judy. ROW 2: M AI-fic Towler, w. Piippa, M. Marliarg J. Lindsifam, J. Dali, B. aenerlafi, R. Ramhier. Rovll 3. R. Kowalczyk, K. ' Oscarson, J. Jasicki, F. Rohe, R. Jasicki, F. Rohe, R. Noyes, T. Adam, T. Zelemk, J. Johnson. ROW 4. A Gamenthaler, D. Rupinski, R. Murray, T. Mroz, M. Marksteiner, L. Wislon, D. Blohm, T. Porrift. 202 SEATED: L fo R: L. Haska, G. Bergren, F. Rock, J. Krebs, R. Leachman, K. Bailey, G. Fuller. ROW 2: T Cain P DeGabriele B Cox T Raimer K Dkamuro R Zuege C Triphal-in T Underwood J Glendening Q , - , - I - I - I - , - , - . - ROW 3: J. Cornell, W. Mueller, S. Anderson, M. Stocking, J. Cornell, D. Dixon,:R. Braun, T. Ames, R Nielsen. ROW 4: W. Mayer, D. Hughes, R. Hermann, J. Ziegler, F. Burgess, B. Alexa, G. McDonnell, R Kohlenberger, B. Pedde, M. McEacher1. Ex-Cello Sleppy Hollow SEATED: L to R: J. Gilchrist, T. Brunson, D. Goodman, J. Kreerner, N. Foreman, G. Peck, R. Ellioti. ROW 2: M. Niemiec, J. Luspin, T. Miller, R. Hoskins, R. Schae- fer, J. McKana, D. Powell. ROW 3: A. Pupils, C. Cook, S. Rheynard, R. Radecki, R. Rubick, W. Van- Burgel, M. Roshanravan. SEATED: L to R: D. Currie, R. Shunta, B. Riekels, D. Reed, T. Horne, T. Barker, D. Sione. ROW 2: J. Garland, W. Bowman, J. Kolf, D. Engels, J. Strauss, S. Stewart, J. Slricker, D. Lindgren, T. Chiantello, F. Trombley. ROW 3: D. Horn, B. Hentgen, J. Andreini, J. Turner. W. Sarazin, D. Williams, S. Nunn, P. Becker, D. Couturier, D. Smith, C. Davis. ROW 4: G. Arnold, D. Hayner, K. Knuth, M. Pelkey, B. Breitzman, R. Barker, D. Rice, B. Zubke. ROW 5: R. Deardorff, R. Koch, J. Walker, J. Bruce, C. Speck, R. Gould, J. Dornbos, J. Salvafo, L. Rapp, B. Opland. 203 SEATED: L to R: J. McNeil, B. Wozniak, F. Hataiack, T. Travis, J. Walker, H. Vanlxloordwyk, M. Bennett. , ROW 2: D. Malinowski, J. Lennan, B. Green, D. Zini, M. Murphy, F. Cruz, E. Akins, R. Winther, E. Elnicky. GGZGI' S Row st G. Padma, R. Kammd, vv. Dawlan, G. swsaiiowska, E ozaefwa, P. sfodes, re. Billings, R. Puls, c. Zamrow. ROW 4: R. Fortier, W. Switzer, R. Screbant, M. Werner, A. Anderson, W. Benedict, R, Maki, T. Costello. Eden SEATED: L to R: C. Dressel, T. Blalek, G. Schrebe, R. Reclcler, M. Giannini, L. Cheng, L. Wozniak. ROW'2: H. Munn, A. Sanderson, J. Manning, A. White, D. Long, B. Carley, L. Northrop, P. Tegelberg, ROW 3: J. Chute, D. DeYoung, R. Vander, W. Skiba, D. Puro, B. Butters, G. DusSault, D. Forney. SEATED: L to R: J. Gray, D. Cleland, B. Kemp, R. Jud, J. Wood, C. Goss, W. Lehmer, G. Gorsalite. ROW 2 J. Boyd, J. Vereeke, R. Denner, J. Tulk, R. Leicllein, K. Pastalcia, D. Collier, W. Howell, L. Kernpany. ROW 3 ' M. Marchi, W. Ingersoll, J. Hodges, R. lngalls, J. Hyde, J. Krause, J. Lamberg, D. Werth, W. Prusi, D. Koski ROW 4: C. Lenicheck, P. Wacker, J. Niklas, R. Faleschini, R. Agnew, D. Dirksen, G. Koch, B. Becker, D Drugacz, D. Hegg. 204 SEATED: L To R: J. Petranck, G. Nichols, G. Burger, K. Boyd, R. Smith, T. Schulze, M. Newell. ROW 2: M. Herman, C. Laakso, T. Busby, C. Simpson, C. Scantlin, C. Mishall, T. Plutchak, M. Gallagher. ROW 3: B. Lords Conner, J. Grodisher, D. Brennan, B. Wood, J. Lund, J. Tripp, T. Clark, R. Sines, G. Kaharsky. ROW 4: P. King, G. Johnson, R. Raece, P. Kinder, J. Dick, L. Neuman, J. Doman, E. Liniala, R. Mandziuk. ROW 5: L. Beld, R. Kurz, F. Dunbar, J. Tulloch, G. Robinson, R. Smith, A. Rhodes, N. Dirkman, M. Dixon, J. Plecash, G. McKeniy. Keystone La Maison de Gaite SEATED: L to R: R. Gordon, R. Humphrey, L. Piedra, C. Bradford, D. Christie, R, Darnell, J. Decator. ROW 2: W. Noble, S. Ewalcl, D. Putman, M. Harris, G. Smilianich. ROW 3: R. Beauchamp, J. Schluckbier, E. Johnson, A. Newman, B. Adams. SEATED: L to R: R. Kosch, C. Dietrich, B. Dolmovic, J. Cyberski, B. Rose, M. Larrabee, D. Adams. ROW 2: D. Panetta, W. Steck, G. Fitch, C. Kilmer, G. Peet, T. Firrone, J. Benzing, N. Antonopulos, G. Goodwin. ROW 3: G. Schubert, R. Nourbahhsh, M. Makmann, T. Hurshman, M. Silverman, D. Sawyer, J. Stoor, D. Fisher, W. Roe, D. Tonkainen. ROW 4: D. Watson, P. Hindeland, E. Robinson, W. Sarazin, D. Ryzak, D. VanDyke, M. Gabriel, R. Doty, J. Gates. ROW 5: B. Austin, C. Mathews, O. Ergin, R. Karl, De Henrickson, J. Weeks, J. McNamara, J. Miller, W. Moshier, D. Wronski, T. Waber, G. Weiburg. 205 SEATED: L to R: W. Gangwer, B. Clark, M. Eastlake, K, Brayman, K. Hill, R. Ball, R. Cripps. ROW 2: K. Q Singer, P. Parker, R. House, R. Hopkins, S. lzadi, E. Wilkins, H. Nelson E. Nielsen, K. Sebrowsky. ROW 3: B. Minn, A, Rickert, M. Chambers, R. Feltz, H. Lanfear, R. Hanson, D. Johnson, J. Ringler, G. McMan, W. Binder. ROW 4: S. Sacha, A. Pociask, A. Scheive, B. Haire, M. Golas, J. Sowa, S. Cozetre, J. Gray, M. Gregory, J. Stevens. ROW 5: J. Sunderland, E. Reed, J. Archer, K. Warner, J. Hendrixon, L. Mayes, L. Ekman, C. Otis, D. Christoffersen, G. Tushek, D. Zickus. Slugger Inn SEATED: L. 'ro R: D. Nelsen, R. Abel, E. Horvath,'J. Ricker, M. Malaya, S. Burrows, J. Donnan. ROW 2: B. Barton, C. Rase, S. Chapman, R. Smith, B. Gates, J. Gaines, M. Bloemers. ROW 3: J. Porth, J. Weier, L. VanLiere, R. Branch, M. Rupperf, T. Clark, P. Lundell. SEATED: L to R: R. Cobb, W. Willson, C. Engebos, J.'Peck, D. Gregorich, R. Phillip, A. Bonde. ROW 2: T. Ricci, R. Verburg, J. Buiak, R. Rees, D. Simpson, A. Parzych, M. Fessel, J. Wilson, A. Boase. ROW 3: A. Danilowicz, R. McEachen, R. Ungeran, G. Gray, R. Schmitz, D. Karttunen, J. Anderson, K. Florence, 'D. Bienkowski, P. Snelling. ROW 4: T. Wells, H. Pitt, R. Gilbert, J. Bultema, N. Lander, W. Orth, W. Stanke, W. Kemp, R. Kievit, C. Sliz, R. Liedtke. 206 Oread's Paradise SEATED: L to R: R. Wedge, R. Osborne, D. Kirisits, D. Tuttle, S. Strack, N. Nanninga, J. Larry, G. Pratt, L. Halstead, F. Niggemyer, C. Sova, D, Ballantine, D. Wedding, F. Southworth, T. Chuminatto. ROW 3: W. Olson, J. Pogliano, T. Wackerle, P. Wilinski J. Broyles, S. Moles, D. Souten, H. Ruggles, J. Durfee. ROW 4: G. Litts, J. Bronstocl, S. Bearden, M. Vogt, S. Amos, D. Pintcke, D. Jackson, K. Grahl, K. Stoll, J. Hrallgren. Sigma Nu Omega Windsor SEATED: L to R: P. Levlfis, D. Bartley, G. Hoey, D. Jones, W. Heward. ROW 2: H. Hilshorst, M. Herth, P. Simon, J. Hicks, B. Rosenberger. ROW 3: W. Kaler, M. Maky, L. Belardinelli, J. Peters, L. Gehlhoff. SEATED: L to R: R. Pomazal, C. Overgaard, R. Holmes, F. Wheatlake, B. Davis, T. Wilson, R. Phansalkar. ROW 2: J. Zutler, L. Krumm, L. Mackai, J. Bentley, J. Lind, T. Lynes, M. Reblin, J. Hird, J. Barnard. ROW 3: L. Altmann, T. Lowell, W. Dupuis, O. Koch, R. Snyder, R. Donner, T. Lave-das, L. Hammer, G. Stockinger, P. Niesen, S. VanderKamp, K. Burzych. ROW 4: M. Sutkowi, R. Lundin, D. Talford, E. Jones, D. Mueller, R. Jobe, G. Gaebe, R. Lundberg, W. Leder, S. Rather, W. Craft. SEATED: L to R: D. Ingersoll, G. Tollefsen, C. Lowell, L. Staberg, C. Emanvele, P. Rezin, R. Mennega. ROW 2: a R. Gable, G. Page, A. Chaprnka, N. Hurtubise, C. Kieffer, R. Meabon, P. Grogan, W. Martin. ROW 3: J. Spilka, S. Maguire, L. Radcliffe, J. Lamping, T Martin, L. Greenberg, R. Savino. ROW 4: D. Hillbom, G. Nesbit, A. Fountain, R. Roman, D. Stockholm, V. Martin, J. Khalifeh, J. Rozsa. Tombstone Territory SEATED: L to R: J. Dorman, J. Rector, J. Piltz, N. Hoo, D. Bush, J. Wenger, G. Williams. ROW 2: D. Toth, J. Frankenstein, J. Gordon, F. Priefer, .l. Paulsen, S. Palac, J. Wioskowski, R. Petersen. ROW 3: R, Mor- rison, J. White, B. Ehlers, G. Perry, S. Novosel, M. Aimone, T. Doerr, C. Craven, T. Kiel. SEATED: L to R: T. Silverblatt, J. Grimes, D. Davies, W. Soules, W. Ruffin, R. Anderson, A. Roozee. ROW 2: J. Polecheck, S. Baker, C. Naumann, R. Walton, W. Howe, P. . Watters, J. Dibert, R. Schoenbom. ROW 3: C. Crewson, L. Foster, P. Mullins, J. Kryway, Ed Durant, P. Pfau, J. Diehr, J. Valensano. ROW 4: B. Mattson, F. LaMarche, J. Patrick, J. Reichert, D. Huebner, R. Grobe, J. Koski, T. Bouwkamp. 208 SEATED L10 R G Corbeill l. Brown D Evans D Burch STANDING S Todd, D. Mager, M. Wefherley, R. Granstrom, P. NianRaaIte, M.IRedfeam,,W..Wong: Gi Anderson, C. Stafforcl. '31 Newman House Y Daniel Heights SEATED: L to R: F. Zakshesky, C. Gast, R. Walton, L. Ramia. STANDING: G. Oia, S. Dyer, N. Franz, J. Damsfed. ROW l: L to R: T. Weston, M. Muckley, W. Baxter, R. Gray. ROW 2: L to R: D. Sfephison, T. Urban, P. Kilkenny, P. Blake, J. Woelfel, B. Snowden. ROW 3: D. Lang, T. Nowak, B. Yoder, R. Romain, T. Schaner, G. Phillips, G. Fogle, W. Herwig, A. Bayerl, T. Anderson. ft ,25- fg cr 'IP ,f 9 r,,.. W W ':A r:4J'f.5 '- Q. 11,-.W Y--, -. 4 , f-X -X -T55-z -:' , 1' 'en 5 ,vw---x -'s N ' -Y .,- X , ' Wtswill fn- H 1-, -eu - nfaggi -:A 1 .Z 1 . I., if 0, ,Qu ap ' , - aww fix ' . . 'j H fi55-5f54F'i.:f'f 15 - x L , Q23 ,. , ..gf'Lg, g J f ' ' .. ' -PQ ffl- I f mfs. W xt .. ff' q1ifif:Q..L15!fJ-51-.fr1 ' A ' I 1 - x 5 '1.?Hf,. L' ?jW3..gp'.,'.Am.:.,L. 1, 'rg , , ' -fQ1s'Sn 71Qf'IN- ff' '5 ifiiiil . Qin'-Afgfvq W ,WP 4 , -'.'1'!J'.'LgQ ' .1 '- ':2,, ff, 'x1ff'?'f ': Sx, -. 3x1 l?-l. -f ,T ' 'f ' ' X ax - J ri: LLL - . -.X Q 44 XJ., , 'f5.':-3. dp, . f I fp, N I: H Zig I: I :U .--A !i..g2,g4pA '.sEF:w3':. - if ' .f '. 'T 1.1. , x.fZi'N 7 . is ,?,. - P l .aa . F A ' s.+ ' i b ' 3 -1 - 7 .7 5' 1:1 - -F: H L is his. - we -' - 2 ' N XF?51g-324 w . H1 1. . A --:S'f?mfi'1- w R- FQ ' I X' X Agn: 1 ,vykw -g-in X 'Q n, 1 ' .', ' ' . ' -1 ii: V W ' ' s ' ' ,QT . . Mix: is ff -' . . 2 Ns -' r .- , -. x 5 . -sa! ,., ., 4, K D . -sw 'E , X..-Qs, , , 4.- . . gb --w ' ' . 'S . fn 'ig - . , X ' L ,1:1- 's, -' , x, ,Q Va - I Q ggi, va. X fx, M-. . ' xl A Y 1- ,V .Hr :.,,' 4.1 - YA, Q, b N ,df Z 1 Y :sg A- J' ,3 .f A , 1. ff.. - , , 223:31 . E - V . P- .ii,'1:z.sw- 4 , .Ng my -,-xg . -vu? sn , -X 4.b',5-IAQ. n i-. ' , .' :!:xqi'1 , A , Sur! av 1-.-1 .fri ff 432:15-Vi 16 c + Q ' X- - .' Cir: , ' gr . .J-,f..:'s V ..1fg,':1. R, fi, gl ': 1 ,I . ' ' .. ., Q fif- n- ,. W. 4 75' .xgi ' ' Q , ..-agg4QN,j Raj . . Q ., .I 1 133 A. , .A ' 7 Q 1 'Q .jo ' f fr . 4 ' 9 ., ,A f .4 A. . :Y ' W5 ' f 11' T-' .'.- 21. xm 'IX -- '. fauj fxffl 5 Q. 1.4 '-,':.i'h - 1 , 5.4.4 1 . '12 i,i.-,gif ' 1:5 -I u W' 41 1? wif? 2 . .I- ,, ,,.s.-E12 - g . -f. V. fa. --Q --'Mg , ,.,, , i x Lu? SL' Q ,. 159- H I -up ......- ,wil- .-x. . Jlxr' .21 .- I . - I - ,J W, Q' 3194 Y., . . 'il' nw, L .' 4 4-1 L '47 ? P r C NWIF' Q fl 3 5 fb sf' QQ 2 - P-A I 4 Lg .gl is O T 4? LIBR AR S BUS ESSADN TRA O 'gcizl romzsr - SSIENCE '! I E EEFUNG . AL T IN mfs Tl ll grrrr I' S ' S: ' Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities FARNSWORTH, DAN. Hayward, Wisconsin. Forestry. HAYES, WILLIAM J. Shelby, Michigan. Metallurgical En- gineering. Phi Kappa Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Alpha Sigma Mu, ASM, AIME, SAME, Newman Club, Lode Business Manager. 2I2 las. BALSIGER, JAMES WALTER. Chip- pewa Falls, Wisc. Forestry. The- ta Tau, Forestry Club, Intramu- ral Board, Blue Key, Varsity Track, Varsity Club. BOHO, MICHAEL T. Wakefield, Michigan. Electrical Engineer- .. ing. IEEE, Glee Club, Aquinas Club, Blue Key, Phi Kappa Tau, Union Board, CHIVERS, DANIEL W. Sarnia, On- taria, Canada. Business Admini- stration. Varsity Club Pres. Var- sity Hockey. 9 rr lin HEGLUND, WILLIAM. Bay City, Michigan. Electrical Engi- neering. Student Council, Senior Class President, Blue Key, Theta Tau. HORVATH, EDWARD. Dearborn, Michigan. Chemical En- gineering and Eng. Admin. Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, AIChE, Newman Club. HUMPHREY, RAYMOND M Youngstown, Ohio. Chemistry ACS. KELLOGG, JEFF. Livonia, Michigan Civil Engineering. Blue Key Theta Tau, Student Council Board of Publications, ASCE Varsity Club, Varsity Swim ming, Who's Who, Flying Club KEMP, ANNE E. Sault Ste. Marie Michigan. Chemistry. AWS, Ge- ology Club, Student Council. I-'fr ' H . - off- t t - -.r Q-' I H N 1 lllr 4 17,2 T '1 Uv-7 LARSON, KEITH H. Rockford, Il- linois. Metallurgy. LEIMAN, PETER. Cranbrook, B.C., Canada. Business Administrat- tion. Varsity Hockey, Business Club, Varsity Club, Intramurals. LUCCHESI, CHARLES. Hancock, Michigan. Business Administra- tion. Varsity Football, Hockey, Kappa Delta Psi, Varsity Club, Intramurals. '52 I. 'ff V, I ,I KING, DOUGLAS D. Business Administration. Varsity Foot- ball, Varsity Softball, Intramurals, Athletic Board. KRAMARCZYK, FRANK. Alpha Phi Omega, Newman Club, Intramurals. .. is 1 ' 1.5,-sigiztilt H - ,I , l 1 ' I GWR I EEE :Ei . IIKIIIEEZII ' ' is 'I 1 an as I 41' 'Qjgr I I I semi ag as in MAY, DON LAWRENCE. Detroit, Mich. Mechanical Engineer- ing. Kappa Delta Psi, Varsity Club, Varsity Bowling and Softball, Student Judiciary, Blue Key, Intramurals. MCCARTHY, BARBARA F. Detroit, Michigan. Mathematics. AWS, Angel Flight, Bowling. ZI3 POMAZAL, ROBERT JOHN. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Me- chanical Engineering. Lode Staff, ASME, Newman Club, Tau Beta Pi, ROBINSON, EDWARD A. Glenview, Illinois. Business Ad- ministration. Kappa Sigma Iota. Army Drill Team, Cop- per Country Railroad Club, President. VERVILLE, THOMAS JOSEPH. Maysville, Kentucky. Me- chanical Eng. Phi Kappa Tau, Blue Key, Student Council, A.S.M.E. WARBLE, LLOYD. Montague, Michigan. Mechanical Eng. Douglass Houghton Hall Council, President, A.S.M.E., Michigan Tech Lode, Dean's List, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kap- pa Phi. 2l4 MELLON, RICHARD L., Electrical Engineering. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, IEEE Secretary, National Science Foundation Research, Radio Club, Young Republicans, Fly- ing Club. MOORE, THOMAS GERALD. For- estry. Kappa Delti Psi, Blue Key, Forestry Club, Air Force ROTC, Intramural Sports. PETERSON, JERRY R. Electrical En- gineering. Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, IEEE. Leroy, Michigan. RYAN, TERRY. Kirkland Lake, Ont. Canada. Civil Engineering. Var- sity Hockey, Varsity Club, A.S.C.E., Intramural Sports. SIQWART, JOHN. Prospect Heights, Illinois. Civil Eng. Phi Kappa Tau, President, Blue Key, A.S.C.E. VASILAUSKAS, WILLIAM JOSEPH. Grafton, Wisc. Geological Eng. Beta Sigma Psi, President, Sig- ma Gamma Epsilon, Blue Key, Varsity Club, Varsity Wrestling. YEO, RICHARD. Port Arthur, Ontario, Canada. Business Ad- ministration. Varsity Hockey, Varsity Club, Business Club, Q YOUNG, JOHN R. Metallurgical Engineering. Phi Kappa Tau, Student Council, Blue Key, ASM, AIME. YOSHINO, STEVE SHOSI. Winnipeg, Canada. Civil Engi- neering. ASCE, Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, Blue Key, Var- sity Club, Varsity Hockey, Varsity Softball. T' ZUKOWSKI, JAMES F. Niagara, Wisconsin. Civil Engineer- ing. Blue Key, Keweenawan, Phi Kappa Tau, Board of Student Publications, ASCE, Varsity Football. Winter, like graduation is not an end to life only a brief rest, a foot step in the path of life. 2l5 Th 1966 Senior Class I I I Fx 'IS be 161 ii ASHAR, KANAKSINH J. Bombay, India. Engineering Mechanics. International Club. ' ASTLEFORD, DANIEL D. Big Rapids, Michigan. Electrical Engineering. Phi Eta Sigma, EE Club, Soo-Tech Student Council ATHERTON, RICHARD ARNOLD. West Olive, Michigan. Electrical Engineering. Varsity Swimming, Varsity Club, Sigma Rho, Eta Kappa Nu, l.M. Board. AVERY, WILLIAM. P. Forestry. BAIEHL, GERALD. Menominee, Michigan. Electrical Engineering. Triumvirat, Intramural Sports. BANSAL, AMAR N. India. Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. BARANEIN, JAMES M. Bridgman, Michigan. Chemical Engineering. Aicl-IE, Ski Club, Sportsman's Club, Intramural Sports. BARNUM, CHARLES K. Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Canada. Business Ad- ministration 2l6 AHO, WILHO, JR. Fibre, Michigan: Mechanical Eng. A.S.M.E. AJAZ, AHNEW. Ravalpirds, Pakistan. Metallurgy. ALANKO, ALLAN. lshpeming, Michigan. Chemistry. ALASIMI, PAAVO K. lshpeming, Michigan. Chemistry. ALEXANDER, RONALD E. Balmertown Ont., Canada. Mining. ANDERSON, GARY EDWIN. Chicago, Illinois. Forestry. Track Team, l.M. Manager, Intramurals, Forestry Club. ANDERSON, CLIFFORD A. Calumet, Michigan. Math. ANDERSON, RANDY. Midland, Michigan. Civil Engineering. Beta Sigma Psi. A.S.C.E., Intramural Sports. ANDERSON, ROBERT C. Ironwood, Michigan. Metallurgical Engi- neering. Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Sigma Mu, A.l.M.E. ANDROS, FRANK E. Binghamton, New York. Mechanical Eng. S.A.E., A.S.M.E. ANTONIONI, TERRENCE A. Ontario, Canada. Civil Engineering. ANTTONEN, .IOHN H. Atlantic Mine, Michigan. Civil Eng. Inde- pendents, A.S.C.E., Chi Epsilon, Intramurals. ANGERA, DON D. Iron Mountain, Michigan. Business Administra- tion. Inclepehdents, Newman Club, Intramurals. ARLT, CHARLES. Kingsley, Michigan. Mechanical Engineering. ARNOTT, GLEN M. East Jordan, Michigan. Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. ARVO, RAY C. Kingsford, Michigan. Mechanical Engineering. Varsity Softball, Wadsworth Hall Council, A.S.M.E. BARKER, THOMAS O. Middleburgh Heights, Ohio. Mechanical Engi- neering. S.A.E. BARNES, DALE A. Greenville, Michigan. Civil Engineering, A.S.C.E., Intramural Sports. BARNES, DONALD A. Grand Blanc, Michigan. Chemical Engineering. Band, A.I.Ch.E., Intramural Sports. BASSETT, WILLIAM ROY. Appleton, Wisconsin. Chemical Engineer- ing. Beta Sigma Pi, A.C.S., A.l.Ch.E., AFROTC. BAVER, J. KIRBY. Civil Eng. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Varsity Swimming, Varsity Club, Alpha Phi Omega, A.S.C.E., Union Board, BEACH, DAVID L. Grand Blanc, Michigan. Mechanical Eng. Engineer- ing Admin. Business Club, Ski Club. BEACH, HERBERT H. Chemical Engineering, Army ROTC. BEARD, MICHAEL. Mechanical Engineering. BECKSVOORT, PAUL A. Holland, Michigan Mechanical Engineering. ASME, SAME, SAE, Track. BEHM, LOWELL E. Lockport, New York Business Administration BENNA, BARBARA ANN. lronwood, Michigan. Medical Technology. Student Council, AWS, Executive Board, Bowling. BERCIK, JOHN. Sudbury, Ontario. Chemical Eng. AICLE, Student .lu- diciary Committee. BERES. WILLIAM: Geophysical Engineering. Delta Sigma Phi, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, A.I.P., Newman Club, N.S.F., Undergraduate Re- search, Keweenawan Staff, Intramural Sports. BERG, BARTON W. Iron Mountain, Michigan. Electrical Engineering. l.E.E.E., Tau Beta Pi, Intramural Hockey. BERNARD, ROBERT J. Marquette, Michigan. Forestry. BEST, HOWARD. Chassel, Michigan, Applied Physics. K, '-. b-r .fb BIELSKI, ANTHONY. Sandusky, Michigan. Mechanical Engineering. BILLINGS, KIRSTINE J. Allegan, Michigan. Biological Science, A.W.S., Wesley Foundation, BIO Club, Band BINROTA, WILHELM. Farmington, Michigan. Mathematics. Intra- mural Volleyball, A.I.P. BIZYK, STEVE. Quebec, Canada. Mining Eng. A.I.M.E., Sigma Gamma Epsilon BLACK, LARRY S. Port Arthur, Ontario, Canada. Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E. BLEICE, CHARLES H. Mount Holly, New Jersey. Mechanical Eng. and Eng. Admin. Triumvirate, Gamma Delta, A.S.M.E. BODNAR, WILLIAM. Ft. Williams, Ontario. Civil Engineering. BOLGER, DONALD CHRIS. Sebewaing, Michigan. Mechanical Eng. Beta Sigma Psi, ROTC ASME. BRUSSEAU, DAVID EDGAR. Business Administration. Varsity Foot- ball, Aquinas Club, Accounting Club, Freshman Football Coach. BYRNES, PAUL A. Ontario, Canada. Chemical Engineering. A.I.Ch.E. Rocket Society, Football, Hockey, Track. BRYS, LAWRENCE W. Mt. Clemens, Michigan, Forestry. BUCK, DAVID C. Franklin, New York. Forestry. Glee Club, Forestry Club, Intramurals. BUMBACCO, GERALD C. Ontario, Canada. Business Administration. Varsity Hockey, Varsity Club, Business Club, BEVILACQUA, MICHAEL. Capreol, Ontario. Chemical Engineering. BURNETT, JOHN A. Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Mechanical Engineer- ing. BUSSONE PAUL STEVEN. lshpeming, Michigan Civil Engineering ASCE, Varsity Softball, Intramural Sports. 8 BONE, LAWRENCE. lshpeming, Michigan. Mechanical Engineering. BORG, STEPHEN M. Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. Business Admin- istration. S.A.M.E. Drill Team, Business Club, Sophomore Class Pres., Army ROTC, A.M.A. BOVEE, B. Laurium, Michigan. Civil Engineering. BOLYEN, DEAN ARTHUR. Richland, Michigan. Chemical Engineering. Band, A.l.Ch.E. BRADY, LENORD. Harrison, Michigan. Forestry. Forestry Club, ROTC Rifle Team, Forest History Society. BRANCH, ROBERT. Kalamazoo, Michigan Electrical Engineering. l.E.E., Intramural Bowling. BRAUN, THOMAS M. Mechanical Engineering. Gamma Delta, A.S.M.E., Beta Sigma Psi, ' BRAUN, TERRY W. Pontiac, Michigan. Mechanical Engineering. Beta Sigma Psi, Gamma Delta, A.S.M.E. BRAY, JOHN RICHARD. Toronto, Ontario, Can, Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E., Intramural Hockey, Engineering Show Committee. BREGI, JAMES FRANKLIN. Grosse Pointe, Mich. Mechanical Engi- neering. Beta Sigma Psi, A.S.M.E. BRETON, THOMAS A. Business Admin. Intramural Newman Club. BROTHERS, JACK ANTHONY. Kalamazoo, Michigan. Geology. Delta Sigma Phi. BROWN, ERIC ROBERT. Fairfield, Maine. Chemical Engineering. A.l.Ch.E., Ski Club, Intramurals. BROWN, KENNETH. Forestry. Forestry Club. BRUCE, PAUL F. Grand Rapids, Michigan. Electrical Engineering. Varsity Rifle, Pistol Club. V BRUNET, ALLYN T. Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. Mechanical Engineer- ing. A.S.M.E., Intramural Hockey, Independents. BYSTROM, RICHARD CHARLES. Marquette, Michigan. Civil Engineer- ing. Ski Team, Tennis Team, Varsity Club, A.S.C.E. CALDWELL, NICK F. Flint, Michigan. Chemical Engineering. ROTC, Drill Team, Photographer for Lode. CAMPBELL, CHARLES L. Walled Lake, Michigan. Mathematics. In- dependents, Intramurals. CARLSON, A. W. Bedford, New Hampshire. Metallurgy. CARPENEDO, ROBERT J. Bessemer, Michigan. Mechanical Engineer- ing. ASME, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intramural Sports. CARR, BERNARD W. Munising, Michigan. Forestry. Forestry Club. CARR, LON EARL. Kingsford, Michigan. Civil Engineering. Track, Intramural Basketball and Football. CETNAR, JAMES F. Chicago, Illinois. Chemistry. A.C.S., Engineering Show, Newman Club, Ski Club, Wadsworth Hall Association, Intramural Football. CARTER, WILLIAM K. Marquette, Michigan. Chemical Engineering. A.l.Ch.E. CHASE, RALPH LEON. Springfield, Vermont. Forestry, Forestry Club, Intramural Sports. CIMA, DAVID WILLIAM. Ahmeek, Michigan. Bio-Sciences. Intra- mural Hockey. CLOGG, WILLIAM GLENN. Farmington, Michigan. Business Admin- istration. Sigma Rho, Intramural Sports. COBB, FRANK A. JR. Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan. Mechanical Engineering. S.A.E., Newman Club, A.S.M.E. CONIGLIO, JAMES J. Rome, New York. Electrical Engineering. I.E.E.E., Ski Club. COTTENDEN, LAWRENCE BURTON. Port Arthur, Ontario. Business Administration. Sigma Rho, Intramural Sports. CRAWFORD, EDWARD A. Orillia, Ontario. Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. CROMIE, JAMES DONALD. Utica, Michigan. Applied Physics. Alpha Phi Omega, Young Republicans, Ski Club, Ham Radio, A.l.P. DAHL, CLIFFORD A. Amasa, Michigan. Forestry. Band, Intramural Sports, Forestry Club. DAMSTED, JOHN ARNOLD. Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Forestry. Forestry Club, Intramurals. DART, FREDERICK M. Lindsay, Ontario, Can. Business Administra- tion, Varsity Hackey, Intramural Sports, Business Club, Varsity Club. DAVISON, GERALD W. Calumet, Michigan. Mathematics. Newman Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Independents. DAVIDSON, JOHN. Manistique, Michigan. Physics. Rocket Club, A.l.P. Wesley Foundation. DeDRYVER, ELAINE L. Green Bay, Wisconsin. Bio Science. Cante- bury Club, A.W.S. Bio Club, Lode. DEMERINO, RON. Sault Ste Marie, Ontario Metallurgical Engineer- ing. Varsity Basketball, Varsity Tennis, A.S.M. Intramural Sports. 2l9 -al bw , .,-.QF ,-vc FARKAS, NICHOLAS R. Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., Canada. Chemical Engineering. FAUCETT, KAREN ANN. Rochester, Michigan. Liberal Arts. Tech Wives, A.W.S. Angel Flight, Bowling. VAUCETT, THOMAS JOHN. Marinette, Wisconsin. Civil Engineering. THETA TAU, A.S.C.E. Intramural Sports. FEDEYKO, K. Hancock, Michigan. Mechanical Engineering. FEHNIGER, MICHAEL. Detroit, Michigan. Physics. Delta Sigma Phi, A.I.P. Newman Club, Band, Intramurals. FERENCZ, JOSEPH ANTHONY. Dearborn, Michigan Mechanical En- gineering. S.A.E., A.S.M.E., Ski Club. FLUHARTY, HERBERT LEE. Rosebush, Michigan. Civil Engineering. ASCE, Kappa Delta Psi, Intramural Sports. FOLEY, JAMES PAUL. Mohawk, Michigan. Electrical Engineering. Independents. 220 DEMSKI, GEORGE E. Business Administration. Newman Club, Aquinas Club, Pistol Club, Daniel Heights Council. DESAI, P. Mahim Bombay, India. Chemical Engineering. DEWEY, HARVEY WELLINGTON. Marine City, Michigan. Phi Kappa Tau: Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, A.S.M.E. DE YOUNG, D. B. Grandville, Michigan. Applied Physics. DOUD, RICHARD. Houghton, Michigan. Business Administration. Business Club, Acquainis Club DRELICHARZ, JOSEPH D. Lake Linden, Michigan. Civil Engineering. DUNCAN, DEXTER. Munising, Michigan Electrical Engineering DUNN, BRUCE HENRY. Detroit, Michigan. Forestry. Forestry Club, AROTC Drill Team, Intramurals. DYER, STEPHEN. Utica, Michigan. Chemical Engineering. A.I.Ch.E. DZAKOWIC, EDWARD BARTHOLOMEW. Harvey, Illinois. Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. ECHARDT, PETER L. Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. Forestry. EILOCA, DON L, Pelkie, Michigan. Mechanical Engineering. ESCHENAUER, PAUL R. Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Chemical Engineer- ing. ERICKSON, STEPHEN. Sparta, Michigan. Metallurgical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Sigma Mu, ASM, AIME. EUERS, DENNIS. Green Bay, Wisconsin. Electrical Engineering. Kappa Delta Psi, Pres., Varsity Club, President, Chairman Homecom- ing, Varsity Football, Jr. Class Treasurer, Blue Key. FAIR, MARTIN C. St. lgnalce, Michigan. Forestry. Forestry Club, S.A.M.E. Judicial Council. FONTECCHIO, DONALD R. Iron Mountain, Michigan. Electrical En- gineering. FOOTE, MICHAEL JAMES. Greenville, Michigan Civil Engineering. ASCE, Phi Kappa Tau, Track Team, AIME. FOX, DAVID Detroit, Michigan Physics. Eng. Admin. Delta Sigma Phi, Keweenawan, A.I.P., Ski Club. FREEMAN, THOMAS. Physics. Phi Eta Sigma, Young Republicans, Tennis. FRENCH, DONALD L. Erie, Michigan. Civil Engineering. ACSE. FRICK, CLAUDETTE J. Oak Park, Illinois. Liberal Arts. Girls Glee Club, Gamma Delta, A.W.S. FRITZ, JOHN E. JR. Applied Physics. A.I.P., Intramural Sports. FRENCH, D. L. Erie, Michigan Civil Engineering. GABLE, RICHARD J. International Falls, Minnesota. Metallurgical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, Newman Club, AIME, ASM. GABRIELSON, BIRGER M. J. Muskegon, Michigan. Business Admin- istration. Wadsworth Hall Sports Man's Club, Ski Club, Intra- murals. GARG, GHANSHYAM D. Chemical Engineering. A.I.Ch.E. Interna- tional Club. GARLAND, PETER CLINTON. Houghton, Michigan. Business Admin- istration. Varsity Club, Independent, Blue Key, Skiing, Business Club. GARROW, CHARLES A. Calumet, Michigan. Applied Physics. GAST, CARL O. Port Huron, Michigan. Civil Engineering. Chi Epsilon, ASCE, Intramurals. GATES, WILLIAM A. Williams Bay, Wisconsin. Forestry. GIERKE, DEWEY. Fairport, Michigan. Forestry. Forestry Club, Ski Club, Triumvirate, Alpha Phi Omega. 1- ' 4. fa- 5' GLOVER, MICHAEL WILLIAM. Detroit, Michigan. Business Admin- istration. Intramural Sports, Beta Sigma Psi, Business Club. GOOD, JOHN CHRISTIAN. Houghton, Michigan. Business Admin- istration, Independents, Kappa Sigma Iota. GORADIA, RAMESH. Bombay, India. Electrical Engineering. Tennis, International Club. GRACE, RALPH H. Big Rapids, Michigan. Mechanical Engineering. SAE, SAME. GRANSKOG, JAMES. Rapid River, Michigan. Forestry. Forestry Club, Intramurals. GRAY, GERALD J. Saginaw, Michigan. Civil Engineering. Intramural Sports. GREEN, GARY. Rose City, Michigan. Industrial Management. Intra- murals, President Student Council, President ASME, Sault Branchj GREEN, RICHARD HENRY. Royal Oak, Michigan. Mechanical Engi- neering. Beta Sigma Phi, ASME, Gamma Delta, ROTC Army Drill Team, Triumvirate. I tl HELANDER, JERRY WAYNE. Ironwood, Michigan. Mechanical En- gineering. Intramurals, Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship. HELLMAN, GENE R. Dollar Bay, Michigan. Business Administration. HELSEL, DONALD. Greenville, Michigan. Mechanical Engineering. AS.M.E. HENRY, WAYNE. Chesterton, Indiana Chemical Engineering. HERWEYER, WILLIAM J. Grand Rapids, Michigan. Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E. HETRICK, DONALD R. Sarnia, Ontario. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E., Intramurals. HICKEY, JOEL A. Livonia, Michigan. Business. Business Club, S.A.E. Intramural Football. HICKS, JAMES. Traverse City, Michigan. Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E. Ski Club. ' i 7 GREENE R. CLARK. Niles, Michigan Civil Engineering and Eng. Ad- min. Dielta Sigma Phi, Blue Key, A.S.C.E., Union Board. GRIES, JACK L. Hubbard Lake, Michigan. Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E. GRITZMAKER, THOMAS LLOYD. Muskegon, Michigan. Mechanical Engineering. Intramural Sports. GUNN, JOHN WILLIAM. Noranda, Quebec. Chemical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, A.l.Ch.E. GUY, CLAUDE. Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. GUY, RICHARD WAYNE. Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. Metallurgical Engineering. ASM, AIME, ROTC Rifle Team. HAMILTON, GLEN M. Port Arthur, Ontario. Bio Sciences. Delta Sigma Phi, Ski Club. HAMILTON, WILLIAM J. Chicago, Illinois Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E., Intramural Sports. HARDMAN, ALVIN DOUGLAS. Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Canada. Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E. HASSLER, STEPHEN PAUL. Minocqua, Wisconsin Mechanical En- gineering. Kappa Delta Psi, Intramurals. HAUCK, JAMES LAWRENCE. Chicago, Illinois. Chemical Engineering. Lode, Wesley Foundation, A.I.Ch.E. HAYES. CHARLES FREDERICK. Marshall, Michigan. Mechanical En- gineering. A.S.M.E., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Ski Club, Intramurals, St. Albert Parish Board. HEERINGA, GERALD L. Stoney Creek, Ontario. Civil Engineering. Ski Club, A.S.C.E. HEIKKILA, GERALD wcsiev. caiumei, Michigan. Applied Physics. Intramurals. HEIN, LOUIS FRANK. Whitehall, Michigan. Physics. A.P.O., A.l.P. HEINO, ROY ALAN. Port Huron, Michigan Mechanical Engineering. Kappa Delta Psi, Varsity Hockey, Varsity Club, Daniell Heights Council. HIERINGA, G. L. HIGGINS, JAMES JOSEPH. Fair Lawn, New Jersey. Civil Engineer- ing. Delta Sigma Phi, A.S.C.E., Lode Staff, Intramural Sports. HINES, WALLIS G. J. Aurora, Illinois. Metallurgy. HINTSALA. FREDERICK ALLEN. Republic, Michigan. Civil Engineer- ing. A.S.C.E., Intramurals. HOCHSTEIN, ALLAN WILLIAM. Berkeley, Michigan. Metallurgical Engineering. Phi Kappa Tau, Junior Class Vice President, Student Council, Band, ASM.: AIME. HOLLAND, RONALD LAWRENCE. .Waukegan, Illinois. Metallurgical Engineering. A.S.M. Intramurals. HONKANEN, MARY ANN. Calumet, Michigan. Liberal Arts. HOORNSTRA, F. BRUCE. Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. Applied Physics. A.l.P.p Canterbury Club, MacArthur's Engineers Drill Teamp SAME, Young Republicans HORTON, JAMES L. Grand Blanc, Michigan. Mechanical Engineer- ing. Bandp Theta Taup S.A.E. HORVATH, J. P. Muskegon, Michigan. Chemistry. HSU, T. Y. China. Geological Engineering. International Club. HUNTOON, GENE F. Wheeler, Michigan. Mechanical Engineering. HURLBERT, JACK A. Severna Park, Maryland. Civil Engineering. Delta Sigma Phi, A.S.C.E.g S.A.M.E., Lode Staff, ROTC. HURTUBISE, NORMAN G. Muskegon Heights, Michigan Mechanical Engineering. A.S.Nl.E. HUTULA, DAVID NORMAN. Covington, Michigan. Mechanical En- gineering. Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pip S.A.E., A.S.M.E. JABLONSKI, JERRY DEAN. Midland, Michigan. Chemical Engineering. Phi Kappa Tau 223 I KITTLE, RONALD FORREST. Flat Rock, Michigan. Forestry. Alpha Phi Omega: Forestry Club: S.A.M.E.: DeMoIay: Intramurals. KLASS, JOHN WAYNE. Waukegan, Illinois. Business Administration. Business Club: KLEINHANS, JON E. Midland, Michigan Electrical Engineering. KLENNER, WILLIAM A. Cedarburg, Wisconsin. Metallurgy. Sigma Rho: Arnold Air Society: A.l.M.E.: Newman Club: AFROTC. KNIGHT, JAMES E. Manistee, Michigan. Geophysical Engineering. Sigma Gamma Epsilon: A.I.M.E.: Ski Club: KNIVILA, ALLAN RHEINOLD. Trout Creek, Michigan. Applied Physics. KOIVUNEN, JON A. Laurium, Michigan. Biological Sciences: Intra- murals. KOIVUNEN, NATHAN. South Range, Michigan. Business Admin- istration. Superior Seals: Independents. 224 axe! 'al JACKSON, RICHARD MARTIN. Lansing, Michigan. Business Ad- ministration. Kappa Sigma Iota, Varsity Club: Varsity Football. JANOV, CHARLES G. Hurley, Wisconsin. Forestry. Glee Club: En- gineering Show. JAZDZYK, JAMES S. Nluskegon, Michigan. Metallurgical Engineering. Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Alpha Sigma Mu: A.F.S.: A.S.M. JERO, LeROY L. Omro, Wisconsin. Electrical Engineering. Amateur Radio Club: JINDAL, KRISHAN KUMAR. Dhuri lPuniabJ India. Mechanical En- gineering. International Club. JOHNS, WILLIAM E. Dearborn, Michigan. Forestry. JOHNSON, DON OAKES. Detroit, Michigan. Business Administration. Varsity Bowling: Business Club: Intramurals. JOHNSON, GARY T. Rock, Michigan. Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. Intramurals. JONES, EDWARD C. Port Arthur, Ont. Canada Civil Engineering. KANJIBHAI, AMRITLAL. Lourenco Marques, Africa. Electrical En- gineering. International Club. KANSAL, SUBHASH C. Lucknow, India. Electrical Engineering. l.E.E.E.: International Club. KANTOR, JOSEPH. New York City. Geology. A.l.M.E., Young Democrats: Intramural Tennis KIEFFER, CARL L. Lancaster, N. Y. Mechanical Engineering. Intra- murals: Newman Club: S.A.E. KELUVIAN, HAROLD R. Whitestone, New York. Electrical Engineer- ing. Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi: Lode: I.E.E.E. KETCHBAW, LARRY W. Kalamazoo, Michigan. Forestry. Forestry Club: Flying Club: Intramurals: Rock Knockers: Dean's List. KINNEY, G. THOMAS. Grand Blanc, Michigan. Mechanical Engineer- ing. A.S.M.E.: S.A.E.: U,C.C.F: KONZUK, ROBERT KEITH. Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Canada. Electrical Engineering. Varsity Track, Intramurals. KOPECKY, J. H. Cicero, Illinois. Metallurgy. KORYBALSKI, EDMOND JOHN JR. Wayne, Michigan. Mechanical En- gineering. Theta Tau, IFA, Intramurals. KOSKELA, JOHN WILLIAM. Waukegan, Illinois. Electrical Engineer- ing. Beta Sigma Psi, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Eta Sigma, Intramurals, IEEE. KOVACH, RICHARD. Otisville, Michigan. Metallurgical Engineering. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tri-Beta, ASM. KAZMIERSKI, SYLVESTER W. Muskegon, Michigan. Civil Engineering. ASCE, Newman Club, Aquinas, Daniell Heights Council. KRAEMER, JAMES D. Toledo, Ohio. Applied Physics. Alpha Phi Omega, Lode, Keweenawan, Little Theater. KRIEBEL, DOUGLAS. Kappa Delta Psi, AIChE, Varsity Club, Var- sity Wrestling, Intramurals. KRISHAN, J. C. KRONCHNABEL, JAMES A. Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Forestry. Forestry Club, Intramurals. KUIZENGA, H. Cadillac, Michigan. Forestry. KUJANEN, D. M. Republic, Michigan. Civil Engineering. KATKA, RODNEY. Laurium, Michigan. Business Administration., LAFRAMBOISE, JAMES F. Port Huron, Michigan. Business Admin- istration. Intramurals, Keweenawan, Newman Club, Accounting Club, Photography Club. LAITINEN, ROGER K. Hancock, Michigan. Business Administration. AFROTC Rifle Team, Arnold Air Society, Intramurals, Independ- ents. LANCOUR, JAMES B. Ossineke, Michigan. Civil Engineering. New- man House, APO, Intramurals, ASCE. LAPINOJA, VELI. lshpeming, Michigan. Chemical Engineering. AIChE, Skiing, Student Judiciary. LARSEN, CURTIS. Wallace, Michigan. Business Administration. Ac- counting Club, Republican Club, Intramurals. LASKOWSKI, PAUL E. Armada, Michigan. Mechanical Engineering LASAVAGE, WALTER J. JR. Clinton, Micmgan. Mechanical Engineer: ing. LEHTINEN, EDWIN MILLARD. Port Arthur, Ont. Canada. Biological Sciences, Intramurals. LENZ, GERALD J. Houghton, Michigan, Electrical Engineering. LENZ, PETER CHARLES. Business Administration. Varsity Golf, Ac- counting Club, Varsity Club, Intramurals. 2 ,. X. .7 ' 1. VJ K s 1 yi- s Q, . r, G, s. 5 ivi vl Him? ,, ' ff?tifK'F1i'x SP -t Mi, ' 'E '. fQi.l-l . 422 it 5,35 . ' 1 A a , A ,tt - WFT! S'- W-v l I l l .4 v LUBBERS, LE ROY. Zeeland, Michigan. Mechanical Engineering. ASME. MAAS, GENE F. Menominee, Michigan, Chemical Engineering. A.l.Ch.E. MAHRINGER, ERIC B. Forestry. Forestry Club, Varsity Swimming Team, Intramurals. MALLOCH, JAMES R. Manistique, Michigan. Civil Enginering. Kappa Delta Psi, Varsity Football, ASCE, Varsity Club, MAKELA, D. H. Hancock, Michigan. Business Administration. MANNINEN, JAMES MELVIN. Cornell, Michigan. Metallurgical En- gineering. ASM, AIME, AFS, Intramurals. MARCELL, RICHARD C. Business Admin. Accounting Club, Business Club, Intramurals. MARSHALL, MICHAEL E. Vineyard Haven, Massachusetts. Mechanical Engineering. Varsity Football and Track, Flying Club, Intramurals. 226 LEVAY, JERRY. Welland, Ontario. Geological Engineering. Intra- mural Sports, AIME. LEVOSKA, KENNETH D. Detroit, Michigan. Metallurgical Engineer- ing and Engineering Admin. Sigma Rho, ASM, Varsity Softball. LIEBMANN, JAMES PHILLIP. Green Bay, Wisconsin Mechanical En- gineering. Flying Club, Young Republicans Club, Ski Club, ASME. LINDEMAN, RALPH E. Grant, Michigan. Biology. AFROTC Rifle Team. LINDEN, TERRY M. Menasha, Wisconsin. Electrical Engineering. Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Beta Sigma Psi, IEEE, Intramurals, Army Drill Team, Dorm Council. LITTLE, JAMES L. Berryton, Michigan. Mathematics. LOEBER, JAN. Westfield, New Jersey. Physics. Varsity Tennis, Blue Key, Phi Kappa Tau, AIP. LUBACZEWSKI, LADISLAUS S. Card, Michigan. Physics. Rocket So- ciety, AIP. f 4... x. JE' if xl ,pf 'Q 'Q-,' MARTIN, JOHN H. Hancock, Michigan. Business Administration. In- tramurals, Independents, Business Club. MARTINSON, ERNEST OWEN.'I7Iayward, Wisconsin. Forestry. For- estry Club, Newman Club, WRS Radio, Varsity Track, Intramurals. MARX, MICHAEL L. Dearborn, Michigan. Metallurgy. ASIVI, Intra- murals. MATHENS, CLAYTON MILES. Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. Electrical Engineering. Phi Eta Sigma, Intramurals. MATTERN, BRUCE P. Saginaw, Michigan. Civil Engineering. Intra- murals, Varsity Softball and Track, AFCE. MATTSON, GARY ERNEST. Iron River, Michigan. Forestry. Forestry Club, Intramural Bowling. McCAULEY, JAMES THOMAS. Marysville, Ontario, Canada Mechanical Engineering. ASME. McDONOUGH, DENNIS J. Ardsley, New York. Civil Engineering. McEVOY, CHARLES J. Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. Mechanical En- gineering. Intramurals, ASME, Young Democrats. l MCGUNEGLE, BRIAN F. Marquette, Michigan. Mining. Phi Kappa Tau, AIME, Intramurals. MCMASTER, EDWARD A. Sudbury, Ontario, Canada. Mining. AIME, Intramurals. McQUEEN, WILSON. Greenville, Michigan. Civil Engineering. Delta Sigma Phi. MENDEZ. JOSE I. Miami, Florida. Business Administration. METTERNICK, LARRY LEE. Lowell, Michigan. Civil Engineering. Kappa Delta Psi, ASCE. MYERS, JOHN N. Detroit, Michigan. Civil Engineering. ASCE, In- tramurals. MICKELSON, WAYNE L. Rochester, Michigan. Electrical Engineering. Student Council, Lode, Board of Student Publications, Phi Kappa Tau. l f I 4' WTF:-B Art 'aff Q... TTT' MIKKOLA, JAMES W. Hancock, Michigan. Business Administration. Business Club, Young Democrats. MIKKOLA, PAUL HENRY. Chassell, Michigan. Metallurgy. Beta Sigma Psi, Alpha Sigma Mu, ASM, AIME, Intramurals. MILLSTROM, LAWRENCE W. Iron River, Michigan. Forestry. Forestry Club, Intramurals, Pistol Club. MISKOE, JOHN W. Concord, New Hampshire. Geological Engineer- mg. MITCHELL, ALAN R. Ishpeming, Michigan. Chemical Engineering. Intramurals, A.I.Ch.E. MITCHELL, JOHN BRADY. Gwinn, Michigan. Electrical Engineering. Newman Club, IEEE. MOORE, ROBERT JOSEPH. Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. Chemical Engineering A.l.Ch.E. MOORE, TOM B. Marinette, Wisconsin. Mechanical Engineering. ASME, ASE, Phi Kappa Tau. Intramurals. 227 W' ' ' MORAN, JOHN H. Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. Civil Engineering SAME, ASCE, Geology Club, Wesley Foundation, Student Council. MORAN. STEPHEN JR. Grand Haven, Michigan. Mechanical Engineer- ing. Intramurals, ASME, Independents, Intramurals. MUMFORD, PAMELA. Dolton, Illinois. Physics. AWS, AIP, Cheerlead- ing, Canterbury Club. MUNK, H. Lockport, New York. Civil Engineering. Beta Sigma Psi MURRAY, J. F. Orilla, Ont. Canada. Mining. NABBEFELD, NORMAN. Niagara, Wisconsin. Electrical Engineering IEEE, Intramurals NARHI, CLYDE R. Painescl-ale, Michigan. Civil Engineering. ASCE. NELSON, CHARLES J. Numising, Michigan. Business Administration. AIEE, Business Club, Varsity Softball, Intramurals. NELSON, JOHN L. Wautoma, Wisconsin. Forestry. Intramurals, For- estry Club, NORTON, JOHN P. New York. Mechanical Engineering. Band, SAE, ASME. NORTON, YVONNE. New York. Metallurgy. ASM. OAMSTED, J. A. ODELL, JACK L. Rose City, Michigan. Physics, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Rocket Society, AIP, Dorm Club Rep. OJA, GARY WILLIAM. Rudyard, Michigan. Civil Engineering. ASCE, Intramural Bowling. OLSON, JERE A. Alpena, Michigan. Mechanical Engineering. Ski Club, ASME. H Q I l it .ti I . ,-t MOYLE, ALLAN. LE ROY. Civil Engineering. ASCE, Chi Epsilon- I OLSON, JAMES WILLIAM. Ironwood, Michigan. Forestry. Forestry Club, Wesley Foundation, Forestry Annual. OLSON, JILL. Baraga, Michigan. ORTH, LAWRENCE. Wakefield, Michigan. Electrical Engineering, IEEE, Intramurals. ORTHABER, JOHN LESLIE. Detroit, Michigan. Metallurgical Engineer- ing. AIME, Intramural Sports. OSWALD, WILLIAM P. Houghton, Michigan. Forestry. Forestry Club, PALERMO, JOSEPH C. Depew, New York. Master Business Admin- istration. PASTAKIA, KAVIUS. Pontiac, Michigan. Electrical Engineering. Alpha Phi Omega, Ski Club, IEEE. PATRICK, DAVID W. Ironwood, Michigan. Business Administration. Delta Sigma Phi, Varsity Track, AFROTC. PECHAWER, D. P. Calumet, Michigan PECK, THEODORE G. West Branch, Michigan. Mechanical Engineer- ing. ASME. PEDDE, K. R. St. Joseph, Michigan. Civil Engineering. PERKINS, WILLIAM ARTHUR. Ironwood, Michigan. Applied Physics. Theta Tau, Intramurals, AIP. PERTI, SATIOH. New Delhi, India. Mechanical Engineering. Inter- national Club. PETROW, P. A. Sault Ste. Marie. Business Administration. PHILIPP, HANS WILHELM. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Chemistry. ACS, Young Republicans, Lode Pictorial, Beta Sigma Psi. Newman Club, Forestry Club, Intramurals. PHILLIPS, GREGORY MICHAEL. Grand Rapids, Michigan. Forestry. .ggi yu? 11:7 B525 W' wa.. .of is 'K-r' PHILLIPS, W. Glen Eilyn, Illinois. Physics. APO, AIP. PIERCE, PAUL NEWTON. Forestry. Forestry Club, Intramural, Wads- worth Hall Council. PIERSMA, R. A. Chicago, Illinois. Civil Engineering. ASME, KE, Daniell Heights Council, Intramurals. PINTAR, JOSEPH. Painesdale, Michigan. Electrical Engineering. ln- dependents, Eta Kappa Nu, Young Democrats. PIRNER, CARL F. Toleclo, Ohio. Geology. Varsity Football and Track, Kappa Delta Psi, Varsity Club, Intramurals. . PLAISTOW, JACK T. Kappa Sigma Iota, Eta Sigma, Dean's List, Intramurals. PLIAFICTON, TERRY. Ferndale, Michigan. Bio. Science, Delta Sigma I. POTTER, JOANNE E. Livonia, Michigan. Business Administration. 229 iii, if .V gl X I Q-5 lx., V fl:- ROBINSON, ANDREW. Civil Engineering. Canterbury Club. ROE, JAMES M. Adrian, Michigan. Chemistry. ACS, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Phi Eta Sigma. ROHRER, GEORGE A. Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. Electrical Engineer ing. ROMAN, J. FREDRIC. Beaverton, Michigan. Mechanical Engineering. Newman Club, Aquinas Club, ASME, Student Council, Intra- murals. ROMAIN, RONALD LEE. Caro, Michigan. Mechanical Engineering. Newman Club, Lode, ROSEMEYER, THOMAS PETER. Menominee, Michigan. Geology. AIME. ROTH, WILLIAM ARNOLD. Lowell, Michigan. Applied Physics. AIP Young Republicans, Intramurals. ROTTER, JIM HARVEY. Cheboygan, Wisconsin Electrical Engineer- ing. Lode, Band, IEEE, Wesley Foundation, ROTC. 230 POWELL, DAVID EDGAR. Ogden, Utah. Civil Engineering. ASCE, Intramurals. POZNIAK, DONALD J. Iron River, Michigan. Mechanical Engineer- ing. Tau Beta Pi, Newman Club, Intramurals. PRITCHARD, WILLIAM JOHN. Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., Can. Mathe- matics. PRUSAK, F. T. Rochester, New York. Civil Engineering. PTAK, GARY M. Civil Engineering. Phi Kappa Tau, Varsity Tennis, Intramurals, Keweenawan, ASCE. QUENZI, PHILIP J. Hancock, Michigan. Mechanical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, ASME. VAN RAALTE, PAUL MARTIN. Montague, Michigan. Civil Engineer- ing. ASCE, Intramurals. RAFFAELE, ROBERT P. Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. Geological' En- gineering. Intramurals, Aquinas Club, AIME. RAJALA, LES H. Fort William, Ontario, Canada. Mining Engineer- ing. AIME, Intramural Board. RECTOR, JOHN RAYMOND. Rochester, Michigan. Forestry. Track, Forestry Club. REICHELT, WALTER RICHARD JR. Ronkonkoma, New York. Metal- lurgical Engineering. AIME, ASM, Intramurals. REISNER, RICHARD. Rogers City, Michigan. Mathematics. Student Council Representative. RICCIUTI, FRANK J. Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Mechanical Engineer- ing. RICHARD, LLOYD HOWARD. Southgate, Michigan. Mechanical En- gineering. Kappa Delta Psi, SAE, Varsity Softball, Varsity Club. RICKS, SAMUEL. Monrouia, Liberia. Geology. AIME, Young Demo- crats, International Club. ROBERTSON, KENNETH E. Saginaw, Michigan. Civil Engineering. ASCE. KJ ROZSA, JOHN T. Cleveland, Ohio. Mathematics. Intramural Board: Varsity Bowling. RYAN, JAMES A. Sturgis, Michigan. Forestry. Forestry Club: Wesley Foundation. RUONAVAARA, NORMAN. Phi Eta Sigma. Independents. RUOTSALA, R. Atlantic Mine, Michigan. Electrical Engineering. RUSING, RONALD L. Chicago, Illinois. Forestry. Varsity Club: Foot- ball: Kappa Delta Psi: Blue Key: Forestry Club: Student Council: IFA: AFRCTC. SABNIS, A. C. Kolnapur, India. Mechanical Engineering. SABOURIN, RICHARD. Bark River, Michigan. Mechanical'Engineer- mg. SALO, PAUL A. Business Administration. Young Democrats, Pres.: Independents: Business Club. SANDOR, ANTHONY J. Ashland, Wisconsin. Civil Engineering. In- dependents: Michigan Tech Seals: Skidivers: ASCE. SAVORY, F. A. Holly, Michigan. Mathematics. SAYEN, DONALD J. Hancock, Michigan. Biological Sciences and Eng. Admin. Independents: Kappa Delta Psi: Bio-Club: Superior Seals: Athletic Board. SAYLOR, BRIAN MICHAEL. Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Electrical En- gineering. IEEE: Ski Club: Band. SCHAB, LORIN L. Rock Island, Illinois. Forestry. Intramurals: For- estry Club: Football Manager. SCHAFFER, ROBERT HAROLD. Flint, Michigan. Civil Engineering. Varsity Track: ASCE. SCHANER, RICHARD LEE. Hart, Michigan. Civil Engineering. New- man Club: ASCE: Newman House: Ski Club: Ski Patrol. SCHMIDT, MICHAEL R. Brillion, Wisconsin. Mechanical Engineering. Intramurals: Varsity Bowling. i' Q. ttf - I Ji' SCHNEIDER, MYRON NORMAN. Mackinaw City, Michigan. Business Administration. Business Club. SCHOEPEI, THOMAS IRWEN. Menasha, Wisconsin. Mechanical En- gineering. Keweenawan: Phi Kappa Tau. SCHRINER, STANLEY WILLIAM. St. Clair, Michigan. Mechanical Engineering. ASME: SAE: Delta Sigma Phi: Flying Club. SCHROEDER, GERALD C. JR. Grosse Pointe Shores, Mich. Applied Physics and Eng. Admin. Arnold Air Society: Sabre Jet Drill Team: Flying Club: Student Court. SCHULTY, D. J. Drayton Plains. Electrical Engineering. SCIALDO, RICHARD C. Herkimer, New York. Electrical Engineering. IEEE: Phi Theta Kappa. SEPPANEN, HARVEY L. Trout Creek, Michigan. Mechanical Engineer- ing. SAE. SETHI, BAJAR. New Delhi, India. Mechanical Engineering. Inter- national Club: ASME. 23I SLATTERY, JAMES ROBERT. Hancock, Michigan. Business Administra- tion. Accounting Club, Independents, Varsity Ski Team. SLOCUM, FREDERICK VAUGHN. Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan. Applied Physics and Engineering Admin. Sigma Rho, AIP. SMITH, CHARLES CHESTER. Augusta, Michigan. Mechanical En- gineering. UCCF, Alpha Phi Omega, ASME, SAE. SMITH, FRED. Saginaw, Michigan. Metallurgy. Delta Sigma Phi, In- tramurals. ASM. SMITH, RUSSELL N. Lake Linden, Michigan. Business Administration. Accounting Club, Engineering Show, Student Council. SMITH, R. J. Farmington, Michigan Metallurgy. SNIDER, GLENN R. Charlevoix, Michigan. Electrical Engineering IEEE. SOSNOWSKI, DONALD L. Detroit, Michigan. Chemical Engineering. Keystone House, A.I.Ch.E. 232 SHUSTROM, JEROME JAMES. Coldwater, Michigan. Applied Physics and Engineering Admin. Sigma Rho, Intramurals, Ski Club, Flying Club. SILVERMAN, MICHAEL BYRON. Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan Chem- istry. ACS. SIMI, ERWIN T Nisula, Michigan. Bio-Science. Bio-Club. SIMONEN, EDWARD PAUL. Munising, Michigan. Physics. Beta Sigma Psi, Band, AIP, Phi Eta Sigma. SIMMONS, GARY ADAIR. Forestry. Varsity Track, Forestry Club, Intramurals, Sigma Phi Epsilon. SIMMONS, JAMES C. Hinsdale, Illinois. Metallurgical Engineering. Peace Corps Rep, Keweenawan, Student Council, ASM, AIME, Phi Kappa Tau. SKINNER, LARRY E. Lakeview, Michigan. Mechanical Engineering. SKOWRON, WALTER STANLEY JR. Suffield. Forestry. Forestry Club, Varsity Rifle Team, ROTC Rifle Team. SOUTEN, DAVID R. Royal Oak, Michigan. Mechanical Engineering. ASME, Intramurals. SPEAR, E. L. Middleton, Massachusetts. Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Rho, Intramurals. STABERG, LAWRENCE G. Eau Claire, Wisconsin. Mechanical Engineer- ing. Ski Club. STAUTER, JOHN C. Milan, Michigan. Metallurgical Engineering. Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Sigma Mu, ASM, Intramurals. STECIUK, WILLIAM M. Sudbury, Ontario, Canada. Civil Engineering. STEELE, THOMAS J. New Liskeard, Ontario, Canada. Civil Engineer- ing. ASCE, Varsity Club, Varsity Hockey. STEINMEIER, ROBERT LEO. Chicago, Illinois. Business. Accounting Club, Business Club. . STENBERG, FINN ODDVAR. Norway. Mechanical Engineering. Inter- national Club, Ski Club, Varsity Ski Team. STEPHISON, DARRYL B. Electrical Engineering. Newman House, Ski Patrol, IEEE, Ski Club. STEVENS, ALAN HENRY. Fenton, Michigan. Geological Engineer- ing. Student Council, Blue Key, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Sigma Rho, Intramurals, AIME. STIMAC, ALBERT EUGENE. Highland Park, Michigan. Engineering Aclmin. Metallurgical Engineering. Theta Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Sigma Mu, AIME, ASM, Blue Key. STOBBELMAN, GORDON. Marquette, Michigan. Electrical Engineering. IEEE, Flying Club. STONE, DOUG. Ceder Springs, Michigan. Forestry. STRAHL, RICHARD ALAN. Littleton, Colorado. Metallurgy. Theta Tau, Alpha Sigma Mu, ASM, AIME, Intramurals. STROUP, JAMES A. Birmingham, Michigan. Business Administra- tion, Theta Tau, Kappa Sigma Iota. STUMPF, MARK R. Appleton, Wisconsin. Civil Engineering. Phi Kappa Tau, Jr. Class Vice-Pres., Intramurals. f' 'J -r W-Tj-r -'l -29, X I in 1' 'mg Ss I S.. sg, 'Z' ?-1 1, -ff SUDKAMP, RICHARD S. Chicago, Illinois. Electrical Engineering. IEEE, Radio Club. SUNDSTROM, CLINTON H. Kentucky. Delta Sigma Phi, Pres., Gamma Delta, Keweenawan, IFA Council, Engineering Show. SWEET, R. L. East Jordan Mechanical Engineering, ASME. SZEFI, KENNETH FRANCIS. Detroit, Michigan. Metallurgical Engineer- ing. Phi Kappa 'Iau, Varsity Basketball, ASM, AIME, Alpha Sigma Mu. TARDY, RANDALL D. Muskegon, Michigan. Civil Engineering. ASCE, Newman Club, ROTC, Intramurals. TAYLOR, L. AIME, Louis Ware Scholarship. TERRIAN, CHARLES WILLIAM, Houghton, Michigan. Business Admin- Qisfration. Kappa Delta Psi, Newman Club, Intramurals, Business Club. THEIRING, JIM. Detroit, Michigan. Forestry. Forestry Club, Kappa Delta Psi, Intramurals. 233 VOOGT, GARY C. Grand Rapids, Michigan. Civil Engineering. ASCE, Chi Epsilon. VOOGT, G. C. Grand Rapids, Michigan. Civil Engineering. VOGT, WERNER R. Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Canada. Physics. Sigma Rho, Ski Club, Track Team, Intramurals, AIP. WAARALA, DON. Hancock, Michigan. Metallurgical Engineering. AIME, Alpha Sigma Mu, Independents. WAGHMARE, A. S. Bombay, India. Electrical Engineering. WAGNER, JAMES B. Hancock, Michigan. Civil Engineering. ASCE, Independents, Newman Club. WALKER, THOMAS K. Flint, Michigan. Mechanical Engineering. Stu- dent Council, Blue Key, Delta Sigma Phi, Intramural Board. WALTON, ROBERT F. Lansing, Illinois. Mechanical Engineering. ASME, SAE, Canterbury Club, 234 THOMAS, ROBERT KENNETH. Buffalo, New York. Mechanical En- gineering. Wrestling, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. THOMAS, THEODORE. Grand Blanc, Michigan. Civil Engineering. ASCE, Chi Epsilon, international Club. TORMALA, HOWARD WAYNE. Chassell, Michigan. Business Ad- ministration. Independents. TORMEN, RENZO A. Riqbamba, Ecuador, South America. Business Administration. TRETHEWEY, DONNA. Calumet, Michigan. Medical Technology. Phi Lambda Beta, AWS. TRlPP, DAVID L. Grosse Pointe, Michigan. Mechanical Engineering. Flying Club, SAE, Sigma Phi Epsilon. TRIPP, ROBERT SCOTT. Lincoln Park, Michigan. Metallurgical En- gineering. Sigma Rho, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Club, Arnold Air Society, ASM, AIME, Intramurals. TUTHILL, RICHARD. Elmhurst, Illinois. Mining. Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Blue Key, Engineering Show Committee. TWARDZIK, KENNETH ROY. Ulcan, Michigan. Industrial Manage- ment. Kappa Delta Psi, Intramural Board, Varsity Football. TYSON, JAMES CLIFTON. Brunswick, Georgia. Electrical Engineer- ing. IEEE, Young Democrats, Pres. Wadsworth Hall Council. VITONE, DALE C. Sudbury, Ontario, Canada. Mining. AIME. UNDERHILL, DWIGHT A. Delavan, Wisconsin. Mechanical Engineer- ing. SAE, Canterbury Club, Phi Eta Sigma. URBAN, THEODORE L. Jackson, Michigan. Electrical Engineering. USIMAKI, BRUCE. Ripley, Michigan. Metallurgical Engineering. In- dependents, ASM. VANDEPLOEG, HENRY ALFRED. Coble, Wisconsin. Biological Sci- ences. Ski Club, Ski Patrol, NSF, Intramurals, Triumvirate. VAN NIEUWAL, JOHN G. Mt. Clemens, Michigan. Mechanical En- gineering. SAE, AIME, Intramurals, ASME. WARD, ARLYN LOUIS. Green Bay, Wisconsin. Metallurgical Engineer- ing. ASM, Alpha Sigma Mu, Deanieli Heights Council, Intramurals, Aquinas Club. WEBER, HENRY W. Houghton, Michigan. Business Administration, M.S. WEGNER, RODNEY L. Houghton, Michigan. Mechanical Engineering. Ski Team, Sigma Rho, Ski Patrol Leader. WEBER, E. R. WEINERT, JAMES D. Iron Mountain, Michigan. Metallurgy. WENBERG, GARY MARTIN. Dollar Bay, Michigan. Biological Sciences. WESCOTT, ROBERT G. Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. Electrical En- gineering. AIEEE. WESTON, THOMAS J. Pacific Palisades, California. Civil Engineer- ing. ASCE, Newman Club, Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, Newman House, Football. WHEATLEY, THOMAS. Evanston, Illinois. Mechanical Engineering. ASME, Flying Club, Varsity Golf. WHITAKER, ROBERT EARL. Civil Engineering. ASCE. WHITE, BRIAN GEORGE. Rudyard, Michigan. Geophysical Engineer- ing. Sigma Gamma Epsilon. WHITEHEAD, ROBERT R. Byron, Michigan. Civil Engineering. ASCE, Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Intramurals. WICK, RONALD ROBERT. Detroit, Michigan. Civil Engineering. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Varsity Tennis, Varsity Club, Ski Club, IFA, ASCE. WICKSTROM, PAUL NELS. Goodman, Wisconsin. Mechanical En- gineering. Sigma Phi Epsilon Intramurals, Varsity Bowling. WIITANEN, DORIS I. Hancock, Michigan. Medical Technology. BIO Club, Glee Club. WILHEUVI, RICHARD ALAN. Battle Creek, Michigan. Mechanical En- gineering. Delta Sigma Phi, ASME. I ge 4?-Y.,-5 - , -Y - -Y . X YM' . . . 3, MU 557i TRI .1-ci' I I ' .II II ,, I I c . ,W WILLIAMS, JAMES R. Lowell, Michigan. Applied Physics. Daniell Heights, Council, Intramurals. WILLIS, JOHN W. Union Lake, Michigan. Civil Engineering. Phi Eta Sigma, ASCE, Intramurals. WILLS, WINSTON, DOUGLAS. Norway, Michigan. Civil Engineering. ASCE, Independents, Intramurals. WINTER, HELMUT. Garden City, Michigan. Applied Physics. AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, Intramurals. WIRT, DENNIS A. Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. Business Administra- tion. WONG, WILLIAM. Waukegan, Illinois. Mechanical Engineering. Wesley Foundation, Intramurals, International Club. WRIGHT, WILLIAM H. Fort William, Ontario, Canada. Mechanical Engineering. ASME. YANG. W. Taiwan. Metallurgy. Intramurals, International Club. 235 YAKLIN, GARY l.. Flint, Michigan. Civil Engineering. Newman Club ASCE, Rocket Society. YODER, DAVE. Marquette, Michigan. Mechanical Engineering. Stu- dent Council, Memorial Union Board: Tau Beta Pip Phi Kappa Tau, Who's Whog ASMEg Blue Key. ZAKSHESKY, FRANCIS. Alpena, Michigan. Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pip IEEE. ZALITIS, JOHN. Grand Rapids, Michigan. Mechanical Engineering Engineering Admin. ZEIGLER, CHARLES W. Ann Arbor, Michigan. Applied Physics. AIP Superior Seals. ZIARNO, RAYMOND ROY. Bay City, Michigan. Business Admin- istration. Kappa Delta Psi, AFROTCQ Arnold Air Society, New- man Clubg Ski Club, Engineering Show, Intramurals. ZICKUS, PATRICIA A. Grand Rapids, Michigan. Biological Sciences. BIO Club, Newman Clubg AWS: Woman's Chorus. ZIMMERMAN, ROBERT BERNARD. Hancock, Michigan. Mechanical Engineering. Newman Club: SAE. ZINN GLEN W Waukegan, Illinois. Geological Engineering. AlMEy Sigma Alpha Epsilon Intramurals. ZETKE STAN Joliet Illinois. Mechanical Engineering. ASME. ' .1 1,1 4-ty .. i 4 ,. A, . University Placement oft' 4,.l- Placement Director Richard Dunnebacke and Secretary Eleanor Fournier have been of great assistance to hundreds of graduates. i P i Another of MTUls arms is its placement serv ice, a vital information center through whose chan nels employers and graduates can meet and dis cuss iob opportunities. I 'Wf i t,zw,.,,fs f , 1' ' t 415 it Placement, however, does not guarantee that the interviewer will get the iob offer he seeksg only the employer can do this. Pix my if VL' .J gi W I-,4!. L . l A, A l A. if The ceremony began with this procession. 5 1 i alll. pq:-1... l,f 'rlll Gulf? S ,Q TX-A,-J f. -Rl The speaker for the convocation, Dr. William Sparks, science adviser of Esso, praised Tech's practical ap- proach to science and engineering and advocated that we use more of our energy toward bettering living conditions in the world. Honor: Excellence and leadership in all four areas of Tech's spectrum are honored each year at Honors Convocation. This year's convocation saw the recogni- tion of scholarship and fellowship re- cipients, members ot honorary so- cieties, winners ot class and dean' list honors-all among students-an distinguished teaching, outstanding search, and significant contributic to public service. Dr. Sparks was presented with an honorary Doctor of Science degree by President Smith and Vice- President Williams. l A -'34 3 .2 l I llll onvoccltion Research William Hockings ofthe Institute of Min eral Research received the Faculty Re search Citation for 1966 for his develop- ment of a cyanide copper leaching pro- cess. Public Service The Clair M. Donovan Award for service to the University went to the president R. L. Smith. '1?'Ni'.9-4:17 . - 'AIGK' E t ' u M r 1 Education Dr. George Young, head of the Civil Engineer ing Department, was the proud recipient of the Distinguished Teacher Award. Xllll- -ll-il' 5 l i A i Q ' Q L -Lf ' 1 ylfgxt 'J frffl Mrs. Rice receives the Distinguished Service Award for her deceased husband, John W. Rice ex-publisher of the Daily Mining Gazette. Commencement - Just the Beginning A student receives his degree- -while othe-rs anxiously wait. Charles K. Branch gives Commencement address. 7 .X A 5. 5139+ ,,,f., a, -' ' f Tw: 'w. ' First Liberal Arts degree ever given at Michigan Tech is presented by President Smith. Mr. Branch receives honorary degree. ,,--...,, h-nu.,-,A......-4--Q-.4..1-,,' '- aff' ,, W,:: ,, ANNE? -1 ' ,H H A . J JY 111 'K L, x . 4 , V ,,... lQff. , K .fwfr H' k ' ' H ',9'-wgrg wfguw5z5 '2:2ugg, K H H 'L H,,'i!i7'5?Q1mllQ 755 ,Q VP Ei? W 3' if-WY':'f5'W:31?5?'if1'fH'Ez5H::,,,jf?' 'Wm ffl 5151, 45 V' 551 .,,, :gg.:-. ,,,' gf Sv, E ZKLVV T W ,,,. .,.. .,..,,.. ,,,,L ,Q A W1 .... H M: . Nik. .. -1+-if ' H..',!Y?4 A by .... ., ls. f E453 f - W. , myfavo- I. EE, N ',,.,p-no W Q, in 1 n M7 my uri! 111 FW Z . ni Qplggifgg-,I .- sm .- is.. '.:,,: H. figgw j 3- 'B A 1,3 1 w E QSUJLOCV 'BXWIF Q fl885 sf! Q59 Z . .+A c.o '4 'il 5? W A SC E G EER LI BRAL AR S BUS NESS AON N STRAT ON qi,-lb FOREST - ' 6: Ncs 'E I E IN ING - T 1 ll 1 ll pfrrr rr I1 L:-:J ' MICHIGAN TECHNCLOGICAL UNIVERSITY Dedicated to Educational Leadership in Science and Technology for More Than 80 Years ArchiiecT's concepf of the campus of The future I Y H 'I .X , K ,I I '-H-L ,ii 5 5 Ti E X Q' MODERNIZE ELECTRICALLY! 94 'O g S -A H 'S ' r LETIQ YDQ11'-' A QD WHATEVER THE JOB . . . YOU CAN DO IT BETTER THE LOW COST -ELECTRIC WAY IT7S SAFE! IT'S F AST! IT'S DEPENDABLE! UPPER PENINSULA POWER COMPANY Compliments of LAKE SHORE, Inc. IRON MOUNTAIN, MICHIGAN 49801 Engineers-Manufacturers-Distributors GENERAL OFFICES Iron Mountain, Michigan PLANTS Iron Mountain and Marquette SERVICE AND SUPPLY DIVISION Iron Mountain. Negaunee, Mich-Hibbing, Minn. ARIZONA DIVISION Lee Redman Equipment Division Phoenix, Tucson CANADIAN SUBSIDIARY Affiliated Engineering Equipment, Ltd. II96II Montreal, Toronto Best 'Wishes Class of '66 WILCOX STUDIO Everything Photographic 403 Sheldon Ave. 482-4060 Houghton DRAWING EQUIPMENT, Student und Professional O l DRAWING INSTRUMENT SETS I nsnn il. iw I '? 3 1 I I I g l I SLIDIE RU LES, ' Stclndar-d and Pocket MERRILL'S PAINT STORE Dupont Paints . . . Horne-Marine-Automotive Telephone 482-3000 Franklin Square Houghton, Michigan - 'll I :1---L'T'11 - ' A : Whll B-Yl .... v....I.f. - i I ilii ' l'f'l l f lilfl1l ,'fffl'l'.', .',',l. ,??,':.'.11!:3' 'i I W ,ll. H llp..llll3...?nn-I- J pl1.gl-1 ,l-1 H- it V. ll. nm 3 FREDERICK POST COMPANY -- -N. f , f I i bi i.: ii Ci Q, 0 af 1. .ix 1 . 2 Q . Ls, Us --' , L --A -.--f-7 717 1v 'f'g: -1 ia PREPARING MICHIGAN gi., E ,-11, -A ,i Mg' ' 1. -1 r- ,W --. U 5 5 Fon ToMoRRow wok 4:7540 wm-1 THE ' Mlcnmiu sms HIGHWAY nmmmim we ' J ifiifi'11 f?'3'7 7 -- 43, ,... ' g, 'I I --- A -A 5, fe,-. MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF STATE HIGHWAYS RHI! FOI? AIVVAIR CONDITION Manufacturing engineers of air conditioning, heating, Ventilating, and heat transfer equipment. Sales Ofliees in Over 1011 Major U. S. Cities THE TR.-XNE COMPANY. L.-X CROSSE. WISCONSIN HAUG JEWELRY STORE Michigan Tech Charms, Cuff Links, 8: Tie Bars Diamonds Wafches Gi'F+s 3 I8 Sheldon-Houghfon APPLETON SALES OFFICE 217 NV. Lawrence St. REgent -1-4531, 2 and 3 APPLETON, WISCONSIN GREEN BAY SALES OFFICE 314 S. IXIac1ison St. HEml0ck 7-7471 GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN COMMERCIAL SYSTEMS, INC. Your Mosi' Compleie Line of Office and College Supplies Hough+on, Michigan Phone 482-3990 247 .W f 44 Z A, S main, 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. l llllll PRQUD A SYMBSOL 4' -4 THIS IS THE MARK or AMERlcA's T7 xx FIRST JEWELRY MANUFACTURER, WHOSE 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 I87 NeiIIsviIIex Wisconsin Representing JEWELRY'S FINEST CRAFTSMEN CLASS RINGS AND PINS ' CLUB INSISNIA ' MEDALS 'TROPIIIES ' PLAIIUES - IJIPLOMAS ' COMMENCEMENT IIIVITATIONS i W T, X ,,?.:,,?n,.i7L,v. N , . - 1 .. . JV, ' ' 2. LI , .l . A ,M-,..,T H. I ,, -fK4: 'f-1 ,- .-'. ' ERIE MINING COMPANY One of Minneso+a's pioneering Iacbnife operaiions. Erie Mining Company af Hoyi' Lalres has produced over 50 million Ions of high grade pellefs since I957. A S50 million expansion program now in progress will increase Erie's original producfion capaciiy by more Ihan V3 'Io I0.3 million 'Ions of pellefs yearly. More fhan 2.400 Minnesoians are employed aI Erie in good paying. year around iobs. Anofher 700 conI'rac+or's employees are presenI'ly working on 'Ihe expansion. During l965, Erie paid over SZV2 million in sI'aI'e and local Iaxes, SI8 million in payrolls and em- ployee benefifs and purchased maferials from over 500 suppliers, many locaiecl in Norfheasiern Min- nesofa. Managing AgenI's: PICKANDS MATHER 8: CO. A 'f Serving Ihe Iron and SI'eel lndus'Iry Since I883 WEST SIDE PHARMACY CARL C. MEHLBERG. R.Ph., Owner Near Ihe Bridge Phone 482-3340 We Deliver Prescripfion Specialisis For Over 50 Years -Hough+on- YOUR FRIGIDAIRE DEALER THE HANCOCK HARDWARE COMPANY Sporring Goods-Toys Phone 482-0370 Hancock, Michigan FRANK A. DOUGLASS AGENCY. INC. Insurance Service for Over I08 Years Eslablished I 858 Houghloh, Michigan DES JARDIN TILE CO. Specialisi' In Hard Tile and Marble I024 Carney Blvd. Phone 735-7708 Marine'H'e, Wisconsin goin' I I 451 - - V. . .'-' 'AJ' I 'f- .- , '4 ':-1-,R I I also 3 ,f-Q . .-25 ' ' Q ff? .- dl f HCUCHTCN NATION AL BANK 4 4 4 4 4 H HOUGHTON, MICHIGAN 5 li 3 i' 'A' k'k Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 'A' 4 'A' 100 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE CCPPER COUNTRY Im-Amie College Men Who Figure . . . Best Choose PICKETT SLI DE RULES! Ik Ik III Ik Highesi Slandards of Accuracy Ease of Rapid Compulalion All-Meial Consiruciion Lifelime Gvuaranlee For over lweniy years college sludenis have been choos- ing Piclreif slide ruls, lhe recognized leader in +he pro- fessional and educalional fields of use. The many exclusive fealures of The World's Mosl' Accurafe Slide Rules include: funcfional scale grouping, syncro-scale design, smoolh operalion, eye-saver yellow for improved visual accuracy, and a valid Iimelime guaranlee. OUR RECOMMENDATIONS Those who need a rule noi requiring hyperbolic funclions, selecl 'lhe PicIreH Model N3 Powerlog Exponenlial Speed Rule wilh 32 scales, which sells for S24.95. A complele Log Log rule in convenienl' poclrel' size is 'Ihe PicIce'H Model N600 wilh 22 scales, 'lhal may be purchased for Sl0.00. All rules are available in eye-saver yellow IESI or while ITI and are furnished wilh leafher case and inslruclion manual. When you come in, be sure 'Io see our large assorfmenl' of Piclreil' Templafes, Lelfering Guides, T-Squares, curves and 'Ihe new Triangular scales. We carry a complele line of Pickelf slide rules and lech- nical aids. Aslc for PicIceH! E. R. LAUREN BOOKSTORE PHlL'S UPI-IOLSTERING 8: DECORATING Owner-PHIL HOULE shop Phone 482-4270 Furnilure Repairing and Refinishing Cuslom Buili Suiles-Veneiian Blinds Awnings-Drapes-Slip Coverings Rug and Furniiure Cleaning 90I Lincoln Ave., Hancock, Michigan THOS. RISTELL 81 COMPANY Fish Producls-Frozen Foods-Locker PIan+ Tel. 482-02l0 Houghfon, Michigan THE BOOK CONCIERN HANCOCK Printers fir Techmen fir sixty-fix yum A CALLING CARD, AN INVITATION, A PLACARD, OR A CASE-BOUND BOOK, COIsIPLE'l'E IN OUR PLANT, BY LETTERPRIESS OR PIIOTO-OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY TNR. 9 .5 , .Q gf r -5.- 53,-,5-E ' . at f ' Fig. , Y. ..,- , -d.,, .gf1 . . . . ,N , l... 5.5. . . wi 1, 'gi f ff. J'fr'4'- ' I Q if I I J' f if K in .QU .,. 2 ., ,ifiv-' 'lf '21 E' T TZ ,assay-e ZZA J 25, Fiiiimi eb:-5' ffl 'iff .I Fl'1+pL,x ,J-4. off! 'fifgvf' N , ff f 'IW M ,M 5 ' , . wk ini, ffm? ,,'1'i'5-El ' -J . 5' ESV.. ' 1 '99 Y H ..,-iw I -'Q? 'ffg-, PT' 'I i ' - ...A Q T I ' The Pioneer Pelle? Planf. Eagle Mills, Michigan The Firs+ Planf in Norih America Designed and Consfrucfed fo PeIIeI'ize Naiural Iron Ores Produced From Underground Mining. Congratulations to the Class of I966 THE CLEVELAND-CLIFFS IRON COMPANY Ishpeming, Michigan COPPER THEATRES Lode Pic Houghfon Hancock One M T.V. MOTEL Open Year Around ile Wes'I' From Bridge Corner o Houghion, Michigan TONY 8: VIVIAN BUKOVICH Prop. of TONY'S SPORTS BAR for Reservafions Phone 482-2400 or 482-9860 n M-26 CompIimen+s of COHODAS-PAOLI CO., INC. Houghfon Ironwood Ashland 253 Compliments of MODERN PLUMBING, HEATING, AND SUPPLY CO. 2204 Hall Avenue Marinette, Wisconsin GARTNERS STERN 81 FIELD Hancock Congratulations NISSILA FLOWER SHOP Phone 482-2060 Greenhouses 320 Quincy Street' M-26, Ripley Hancock WEST SIDE PHARMACY CARL C. MEHLBERG, R.PI1., Owner Near the Bridge Phone 482-3340 We Deliver Prescription SpeciaIisI's N E KO 0 SA NEKOOSA - EDWARDS PAPER COMPANY For Over 50 Years Mill at Port Edwards, Nekoosa and St. Paint, Wis. and Potsdam, N. Y. Sales Offices: New York, 200 Park Ave 'Houghion' Chicago, Prudential Plaza Los Angeles, 4355 Fruitland Avenue Atlanta, 1422 W. Peachtree N. W. Dallas, 9029 Directors Row Minneapoiis, I40I S. 5th Street Plz ZA THE AMBASSADOR BAR 81 CHUCK WAGON Home-Made Pizza Giant Sandwiches I26 Shelden Houghton PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. HOUGHTON, MICH. Complimenfs of RADIO WMPL PARKSIDE STUDIO AM-FM 920 Inc-93.5 mc Hancock, Michigan STAR BAKING COMPANY Makers of kwa Pastr,'eSi W ' 1, dlchew QUALITY BREAD FAMOUS STAR TOAST iihig' ewiifth Coke NORTHERN TERRAZZO 8: TILE CO., INC. We Specialize in CERAMIC TILE, TERRAZZO, MARBLE, 81 SLATE RUBBER, ASPHALT, LINO 8: VINYL TILE Esfimaies Furnished on Requesf Negaunee, Michigan Telephone GR 5-4I53 336 Gold S'I'ree'I' HANCOCK KOFFEE KUP RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE 208 Quincy S+. Hancock, Michigan OLLWERTH S - VOLLWERTH'S SAUSAGE Made Only in Michigarfs Beaufiiul Upper Peninsula McGANN BUILDING SUPPLY 6I2 Hancock S+.-Hancock, Mich. Telephone 482-4340 Before You Plan-See McGann Bes'r Wishes From KIRKISH FURNITURE G.E. Appliances, T.V., Sfereo Phone 482-0700 Houghfon .J gig . Epi X, Ia! Ea! 55!! 'iii' HKE B.-.11111 E :. 1 -, ' .-JH '50 -1-wwf f mf- iv' 'fu . I O O, v mmmumm i fe J in-.em W -'- ,. , . f , 'Zi?fl mcg.. ,mlm . . . .Y . v ..... Q, if ..,,:..-I at 1 :f1l:l??-'i4?- fi ' - --1 ' 'fem ae? ' Hancock-Baraga, Michigan A Full Service Bank Wi+h 4 Superior Banking Service Fifi im ED HAAS 84 CO. Houghfon Men's Wear Since l883 Where You May Noi Be as Hard fo Fif as You May Think GITZEN COMPANY W Wholesale g H ESTABLISHED I92I V-QT, . FA LC O N Confecfions '-'J WN DEFB 'RD Tobacco Groceries, E'l'c. Cigars COPPER MOTOR CO. Phone 482-0040 44 Dodge S+. Hougl-,fon Houghion New Foresiry Complex YALMER MATTILA General Contractors Building-Excavaling-Masonry Conlracling Concrele-Transil' Mixed TRUCK AND HEAVY EQUIPMENT RENTALS Phone 482-5450 Houehfon, Michigan Congralulalions and Besl' Wishes fo 'lhe Class of I966 SOUTH RANGE STATE BANK Soulh Range, Michigan Member Federal Deposil' Insurance Corporalion ARENS FUEL CO. Quali'lydCoals Thanks an Fuel ons THE KRACKER BARREL Phone 482-l960 Hancoclc, Michigan tr- Congratulotions to the Class of '66 from the Calu nm ei' CAQTHQXQET 8 CALUMET, MICHIGAN -.ll SUPERIOR SAND ANII GRAVEL, INC. HANCOCK, MICHIGAN Washed Sand and Gravel For Superior Concrete, Insist on SUPERIOR AGGREGATES PHONE 482-3130 QL O O4 Res1'auran+ 8: Cocldail Lounge Tel. 19061 482-3020 Hancock Finesi' Homemade Ravioli-Spagheiii 8: Ofher Halian Foods A lAmer'can Cuisine-Sieaks Our Specialfy 6ino's Pizzas- lncomparable DETROIT 8. NORTHERN La 'Y SAVINGS 8. LOAN Dry Cleaning-Line R +I COPPER RANGE LAUNDRY, INC. 2l5 Sheldon Ave. Phcne 482-0200 Houghfon HOME OFFICE- Hancocic, Michigan Q-MAw'nJ..:.34V .'4 A up p Lp Since i889 Resources-S I 70,000,000 I. E. SWIFT COMPANY HOUGHTON MICHIGAN DISTRIBUTORS OF INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Serving the Copper Mines, Iron Mines, and Other Industries in Michigan's Upper Peninsula Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1966 of the MICHIGAN TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY from COPPER RANGE COMPANY and WHITE PINE COPPER COMPANY To the Class ot l966 Our Congratulations and Best Wishes From THE MERCHANTS AND MINERS BANK CALUMET-LAURIUM MICHIGAN WHDF NBC in the Copper Country I Your Station tor Sports I400 ON YOUR DIAL BANCROFT MILK Tops in Quality IS T 'N CROWN BAKERY Fancy Decorated Cakes Fine Baked Foods SANDERS CANDIES of Detroit Houghton, Michigan '91 ,, MQ X Se! we Dial 482-252 I THE DOWNTOWN ER MOTEL lI0 Shelden Avenue Houghton, Michigan 4993 I Phone 482-442l IDowntown Houghtonl FRED and MARY LOU MATTILA, Prop COLLEGE MOTEL On U.S. 4I in HoughI'on PHONE 482-2202 I308 College Avenue Houghfon, Mich. THE RENDEZVOUS SUPPER CLUB For Superb Dining Choice Sfealcs-Chicken-Seafoods on Road I7-203 Near McLain Sfafe Park Call Calumef 27M for Reservafions SUPER QUALITY FOOD MARKETS Fine Foods-Low Prices GOLD BOND STAMPS Calumef Laurium Lalre Linden OnI0na90 Hancock l- Ame ANDREW H. WISTI GORDON J. JAASKELAINEN and' STERLING W. SCHROCK COPPER COUNTY DAIRY, INC. You Can Always Depend on Our Grade A Dairy Producfs Produced 81 Processed Locally Phone 482-3440 Dollar Bay, Michigan HAMAR-QUANDT CO. Building Ma+erials and Fuels Houghfon Phone 482-2300 INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENTS I Your Indepenclenl Houglxlon Counfy Associalion of Insurance Agenls Will Serve You Besl' 'For +I'1e Premiums You Pay vou .1.,,.h., lam., from C FOR INFORMATION CALL AGENTS King Insurance Agency Beaudry A J Agcy ZI8 Calurrrer 2I9 6'Ih .,.... . .,................. Calml'-96 LkLind ......,...................... 296-0l I2 Leveque Ins Agcy 5,-arm Louis J Agency 208 Sfh ...,...................,.... Calm?-I Soulh Range ...........,,......... 482-3260 Medlyn R W Ins 8: Real Eslale Brodeur Insurance gl Real Agcy 203 SII1 .................... Calm?-2l Esfale Agency Pichelle Insurance Agency The 424 Quincy Hanck ........ 482-065l 207 Calumel LkLind ......,.,..... 295-854l Douglass Frank A Agency Inc Tervo Agency The 324 Shelden Houghin .............. 482-2660 3l7 Quincy Hanck ........ ....... 4 82-0080 Healy Jas T Agency Van Orden Insurance 525 Shelden Houghin ..... ..... 4 82-3380 8: Real Esfate Agency Jacka T M Ins Agency 50I Shelden Houghln ..... ...... 4 B2-lI30 3I9 Hecla .............,........ Laurm-I97 Wrickley A rl Insurance 8: Haapala Ins Agency eal Esla e aol Willson Mem Dr ...... ..... s 23-bleu 2'8 OUIHCY Hanck ----'-- + ----- 492-H40 WEBER'S RoY'5 TWO STORES PHARMACY Downlown Houghlon ROY R. MONETTE, R.Ph. JAS. E. MONETTE, R.Ph. Complele Sporling Goods and Phone 492-0350 Wearing Apparel for AII H0 9I'I0 - Michigan Reliable Prescriplion Service UppER PENINSULA PE'I'TlBONE MICHIGAN CORPORATION ENGINEERING CO. Barbara. Michigan Affmaie of MCMA:-ioN ENGINEERING co. Builders of The World Famous Engineers and Archilecls u Manasha, Wisconsin CARY-LIFT 6I0 SI1eIcIen Ave. 0 Hough'I'on, Michigan Michigar-fs Produc-f of -fhe Year 482-4810 for I966 THE I 9 0951 Knnm OF THE TOWN PUMP CaIume'l's Finesl Supper Club 'For M,- gebg Sleaks-Seafoods-Cocldails '. 'XA 6I'h Sfreei' Phone 337-3 600 ge' f A we-.kv 263 NBC TELEVISION NETWORK VIA WFRV-TV Green Bay Wisconsin rv- - WGN TELEVENTS offers Complete 5 Channel Service to Houghton, Hancock, and Dollar Bay CBS TELEVISION NETWORK VIA WLVC-TV Marqueiie Michigan ABC TELEVISION NETWORK VIA WLU K-TV Green Bay Wisconsin CBC TELEVISION NETWORK VIA CKPR-TV Porl' Arfhur Onlario, Canada NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL TELEVISION VIA WNM R-TV Nor'I'hern Michigan Universiiy A SERVICE OF WGN CONTINENTAL BROADCASTING COMPANY If DOUGLAS HOUSE lass VERTINS im 8I Years of Service VERTINS DEPARTMENT STORES . . . In Calumet Houghion, Norway, Michigan: O'Donnell-Seamins, Ironwood, Michigan: and Klemm's Dep I' Sfore, Bloomingfon. Illinois. PHOTO CREDITS A. R. Howard Roy Moses Charles Eshbaclx Vic Opincar Ed Rislce Paul Hinzman Cenier of All Aciiviiy Joe Kirlcish Jim Kraemer Terry Warriclc Ed J urewiz Bill Klepaclc Jerry DeMoH' Michigan's PRODUCT-OF-.THE-YEAR Salutes You, Michigan Tech Graduates-of-the-Year. R. J. ENSTROM CDRPORATION, Menominee, Michigan .HLBERT DAIR Inc. U. CALIIMET .- ONTONAGON .- SKANDIA HAH GRADE DAIRY NELSON'S RESTAURANT Food As You Like H' Downfown Houghfon PRODUCTS DOLLAR BAY ALA GAS LINOLEUM 8' TILE CO' A Division of Norfhern Propane Gas Co Dollar Bay, Michigan Houghfon Mich' 482-5700 ' Phone 482-3200 Congratulations to the Class of l966 From the Employees of the MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING and the E. R. LAUREN BOOKSTORE I V'-M, 'am Q1-was - .,- ' Q Q :J- - Y w-I n HP.. J, -,.' , n L -ws. f-'vw .A - ' -3 Fm rs! --'-:P M: - as-L'-' ws. n ' -Y ' u N- -4 ' f I, f ,. R1 , ,ff-ma, . 7 . I ff ' ' T1m:i'.Wf?iE' X. -1-fl -ggi 's.'A,,Q.,- ' 'Sf ' Q. 5, -. 5 ' A .M L- i T 1: fl 4 . . sf- '- I ' I 5' +V JERRY DEMQTTS STUDIO GRADUATE PHOTOGRAPHER NEW YORK INSTITUTE Studio in Houghlon, Michzlgan STUDIOS IN MICHIGAN-IRON RIVER Sz HOUGHTGN SENIORS PREFER A PORTRAIT BQ' DEMOTTS NWPH9W ' ' - Aagesen, Lizbeth M.-190, 201 Abar, Robert J.-175, 199 Abarchi, Salifou-202 Abel, Rober B.-206 Adam, Anton-121, 202 Adams, Barry J.-184, 205 Adams, Donald L.-184, 187, 190, 205 Agnew, Richard R.-180, 204 Ahmed, Aiaz-193, 216 Aho, Gary D.-202 Aho, Wilho V. Jr.-176, 216 Ahonen, Robert C.-182 Aimone, Michael G.-208 Akins, Eugene G.-174, 204 Alanko, Allan M.-178, 216 Alasimi, Paavo K.-216 Albers, Daniel M.-188 Aldrich, Larry W.-193 Aldrich, Richard A.-202 Alexa, Bernard A.-203 Alexander, Ronald E,-216 Anderson Allenson, Stephen P.-198, 199 Alliston, Thomas A.-175 Althouse, David M.-167 Altmann, Alois L.--207 Ames, Thomas J,-185, 203 Amos, Sylvan D.-207 Anderson, Andy M.-204 Anderson, Clifford A.-216 Anderson, Donald D.-166 Anderson, Gary Edwin-177, 216 Anderson, Gary Ernes-176, 209 Anderson, James Alan-206 Anderson, Randolph A.-152, 216 Anderson Richard T.-185 Anderson Robert C.-173, 216 Anderson, Roger Hans-208 Anderson Stuart A.-203 Anderson, Terry L.-209 William R.-190 Andreini, Joseph C.-203 Andros, Frank E.-174, 176, 216 Anger, Harvey R.-161 Angera, Don D.-191, 216 Anglewicz, David J.-199 Anthony, Patricia E.-154, 181, 184, 187, 193, 201 Antonioni, Terrence-216 Antonopulos, Nichola-205 Anttonen, John H.-173, 174, 175, 216 Archer, Jon W.-206 Archibald, Judith C.-178 Arlt, Charles F.-175, 216 Arnold, Gary D.-203 Arnold, Mark J.-200 Arnott, Glen M.-176, 216 Arnt, Herald P.-192, 199 Arvo, Raymond C.-216 Ashar, Kanaksinh J.-193, 216 Ashcraft, Richard N.-185 Ashworth, Dennis J.-174, 199 Astleford, Daniel D.-216 Atherton, Richard A.-159, 216 Aumer, James C.-174 Austin, Barton K.-182, 205 Avery, William P.-167, 216 Babcock, Larry L.-173 Babcock, Robert H.-190 Bach, David P.-169 Backus, Jack W.-201 Baiel, Gerald H.-216 Bailey, Kenneth E.-203 Baker, John R.-184, 192, 201 Baker, Stuart J.-181, 186, 208 Baldwin, Charles L.-184, 185 Ball, Robert F.-206 Ball, Ronald D.-191 Ballantine, David L.-207 Balsiger, James W.-172, 177, 180, 181, 212 Banfield, Robert P.-191 Bankert, Marshall E.-164, 200 'Bansal, Amar N.-176, 193, 216 Barancin, James M.-216 Barber, Dennis W.-168 Barkalow, Bruce H.-191 Barkel, David L.-175, 182, 199 Barker, Richard J.-175, 203 Barker, Thomas D.-174, 175, 203, 217 Barley, Thomas M.-167 Barnard, Lewis J.-207 Bannes, Dale A.-175, 217 268 INDEX Barnes, Donald A.-176, 217 Barnum, Charles K.-216 Bartley, Douglas L.-176, 207 Barton, Bruce C.-206 Benz, Alfred H.-186, 199 Bassett, William R.-121, 156, 217 Bauer, John K.-161 Baullinger, Pamela C.-193, 201 Baxter, William P.-209 Bayerl, Andrew J.-209 Bayley, William H.-182 Beach, David L.-176, 217 Beach, Herbert H.-217 Beard, John E.-169 Beard, Michael D.-217 Bearden, Stephen R.-207 Beauchamp, Raymond E.-172, 156, 190, 191, 205 Beaudry, John F.-191 Becker, Bruce W.-204 Becker, Paul T.-203 Becksvoort, Paul A.-176, 182, 184, 217 Beebe, Wayne W.-193, 199 Beeby, George W.-121, leo, 190 Beeler, Deward 8.-200 Behm, Lowell E.-217 Beighton, Kathleen J.-154 Belardinelli, Leon R.-207 Belcher, Harold R.-188 Beld, Lester L.-205 Bell, Michael J.-157 Bendick, William J.-204 Benenati, Robert L.-202 Benna, Barbara A.-217 Bennett, Michael J.-204 Bentley, James J.-207 Benway, David T.-160 Benzing, James J.-205 Bercik, John-176, 179, 188, 217 Beres, William J.-169, 173, 178, 217 Berg, James W.-157 Berger, Paul E.-199 Bergeron, Ramon R.-177 Bergoiuist, Carl W. Jr.-192, 199 Bergren, Gregory L.-190, 203 Berkseth, William R.-176, 178 Berlin, David L.-163 Bernard, Robert J.-217 Berner, Stephen A.-162 Berry, Edward D.-175, 199 Bertsch, Robin K.-202 Best, Howard C.-174, 191, 217 Betts, Jon C.-177, 200 Betzing, Barbara J.-154 Bevilacqua, Michael-218 Bialek, Thomas M.-191, 204 Biehl, Timothy J.-181, 202 Biekkola, James W.-162 Bielski, Anthony E.-217 Bienkowski, E. Dennis-121, 206 Bigari, Alfred J.-186, 191, 192 Billings, Kristine J.-178, 217 Billings, Raymond C.-204 Binder, Wallace B.-192, 206 Binroth, Wilhelm-217 Bird, Gary R.-121, 200 Bishop, Frederick R.-158 Bittner, David A,-182, 185, 192, 199 Bizyk, Steve-173, 176, 217 Black, Larry S.-217 Blake, Paul M.-209 Blatnik, Louis W.-121 Bleice, Charles H.-217 Blessing, Thomas J.-199 Blinn, John A.-193, 199 Bliss, Linda J.-201 Lock, Bruce L.-202 Bloemers, Philip M.-206 Bloh, David H.-202 Blom, John M.-190 Boase, Alan T.-190, 206 Bobinsky, Marc F.-199 Bockrath, Alan D.-182 Bodnar, William N.-217 Bohnsack, Robert H.-166 Boho, Michael T.-165, 175, 179, 188, 212 Bohren, James F.-183 Bolger, Donald C.-157, 218 Bolyen, Dean A.-176, 218 Bonde, Alfons A.-206 Bone, Lawrence C. Jr.-218 Borg, Stephen M.-184, 218 Borkowski, Alex D.-164 Bouchette, Michael P.-190 Bourdo, Eric A.-190 Bouwkamp, Thomas J.-208 Bovee, Brian B.-162, 218 Bower, Terry A.-199 Bowers, Charles A.-183, 184 Bowman, William R.-190, 203 Boyd, Edward J.-199 Boyd, John B.-185, 204 Boyd, Kerry D.-205 Boyer, James D.-199 Bradford, Charles T.-184, 191, 205 Bradford, Harvey R.-198 Brady, Lenord F.-177, 218 Brady, Michael J.-190, 198 Braman, George A.-201 Branch, Robert D.-190, 206, 218 Barun, Robert E.-184, 203 Barun, Terry W.-156, 218 Braun, Thomas M.-156, 218 afey, John R.-218 Brayman, Kenneth W.-206 Bregi, James F.-157, 218 Breitzman, William L.-177, 203 Brennan, Daniel C.-205 Brenner, Dennis W.-192 Bretney, John C.-201 Breton, Thomas A.-218 Brice, William C.-190, 202 Brinkman, Anthony R.-191 Brockington, Randall-167 Brodeur, James D.-169, 180 Brodine, Thomas H.-165 Broestl, Howard E.-183 Broman, James Q.-185 Brommelsiek, William-198, 202 Bronstad, Jan B.-177, 207 Brothers, Jack A.-218 Brougham, Gary W.-191 Brovont, Richard A.-165 Brown, Connie L.-201 Brown, David J.-187, 200 Brown, Eric R.-218 Brown, Jack F.-175 Bruce, Paul F.-175, 218 Brown, Larry C.-192 Brown, Leon E.-174, 182, 209 Broyles, John R.-207 Bruce, Jan E.-203 Bruce, Paul F.-175, 281 Bruin, Thomas K.-202 Bruinooge, Jan G.-159 Brunet, Allyn T.-176, 218 Brunson, Thomas A.-203 Brusseau, David E.-121, 218 Brys, Lawrence W.-200, 218 Buchanan, Kenneth G.-160 Buck, David C.-218 Budnick, James E.-165 Bujak, James-186, 206 Bullock, Jeffrey S.-173, 193 Bultema, David-182, 199 Bultema, Jack D.-206 Bumbacco, Gerald C.-218 Burapavong, Pichit-193 Burch, Daniel G.-209 Burger, George H.-205 Burnett, John A.-218 V Burrows, Stephen H.-206 Burzych, Keith R.-190, 207 Busby, Thomas M.-199, 205 Bush, Carl L.-175, 188 Bush, Daniel E.--184, 208 Bush, John F. Jr.-161 Bussone, Paul S.-175 Butkovich, Paul E.-121, 166 Butters, Brian D.-191, 204 Buttleman, Dennis P.-199 Byrne, Dennis C.-202 Byrnes, Paul A.-176, 218 Bystrom, Richard C.-175, 219 Cain, Thomas M.-177, 203 Calder, John F.-152, 158, 179 Caldwell, Nick F.-219 Campbell Charles L.-219 Capul, Bienvenido, T.-202 Cardwell, Richard H.-172, 191 Carley, William Jr.-190, 204 Carlson, Arthur W.-219 Carlson, James D.-172 Carlson, Richard A.-176, 182, 190 Carlson, Robert J.-190 Caron, Marcel J.-176, 199 Carpenedo, Robert J.-160, 174, 176, 219 Carr, Bernard W.-177, 219 Carr, Lon E.-173, 175, 219 Carroll, John F.-202 Carter, William K.-219 Case, Diane M.-186 Cassel, David W.-161 Caterer, Edward G.-167, 181 Cavender, Larry L.-183, 184 Cetnar, James F.-178, 219 Chambers, Charles M.-206 Chambers, Chandler, Chandler, Wylie C. Jr.-202 Kenneth J.-169 Thomas W.-182, 190, 199 Chapman, Roy D.-202 Chapman, Stanley W.-202 Chapm.an, Stephen W.-206 Chaprnka, Anthony G.-208 Chase, Ralph L.-219 Chase, Thomas E.-185 Cheng, Larry H.-193, 204 Chernick, Allen J.-190, 193 Chiantello, Thomas L.-203 Chivers, Daniel W.-181, 212 Choinski, Dennis W.-192 Chowdhry, Anirudh K.-193 Christensen, Koester-200 Christiansen, Chris-177 Christie, David H.-205 Christie, Glenn S.-152, 168 Christoffersen, David-206 Chuminatto, Thomas B.-207 Chute, James L,-183, 204 Cima, David W.-219 Clark, Bruce R.-206 Clark, Thomas W.-205, 206 Clark, William G.-192 Cleland,'Dennis P.-204 Clogg, William G.-158, 219 Coates, Joseph F.-190 Cobb, Frank A, Jr.-219 Cobb, Robert W.-206 Cole, Keith M. Jr.-169 Cole, Robert L.-58 Colestock, William S.-167 Collier, Drewus G.-190, 204 Collins, Dean C.-176, 182 Compeau, William T.-176 Condon, Roger P.-164 Coniglio, James J.-182, 219 Conner, Robert E.-176, 205 Contardi, Gene P.-201 Cook, Clifford C.-208 Cooper, Jerry P.-184 Copi, Kenneth W.-199 Corbeill, Gary J.--209 Cordy, David J.-168 Cornell, James L.-203 Cornell, John P.-203 Corson, David M.-159 Costello, Thomas A.-192,204 Cottenden, L. Burton-219 Cusino, Michael T.-160 Couturier, Dennis P.-203 Cox, Raymond W.-163 Cox, William C.-163, 203 Cozette, Steven G.-206 Craft, William E.-207 Craig, David R.-199 Craven, Charles E.-183, 208 Crawford, Edward A.-219 Crewson, Charles R. J.-208 Cripps, Roger D.-183, 206 Cromie, James D.-174, 178, 182, 219 Cronshey, Robert W.-202 Crosta, Anthony T.-203 Croze, John M.-166 Cruz, Frankie J.-204 Csmarich, Thomas J.-117, 120, 121 Cummings, Grant R.-168 Currey, Robert J.-169 Cuthbert, Stanley G.-199 Cuyler, Lynn E.-184, 200 Cyberski, Joseph B.-205 Daavettila, Barbara-154 Dadam, Frank J.-202 Dahl, Clifford A.-219 Damsted, John A.-177, 209, 219 Danilowicz, Allan E.-179, 198, 206 Darling, Carol E.-187 Darling, Richard S.-201 Darnell, Richard A.-205 Dart, Frederick M.-219 Dashti, Mohammed H.-191, 193 Dauser, Frederick E.-165 Davidson, John A. Jr.-178, 219 Davies, Douglas A.-182, 208 Davis, Billy Jr.-190, 198, 207 Davis, Carig V.-203 Davis, John 8.-190, 202 Davis, Jon M.-188 Davis, Richard D.-188 Davis, Thomas L.-199 Davison, Gerald W.-219 Deardorff, Robert A.-203 Decator, John R. Jr.-175, 186, 190, 191, 205 De Dryver, Eliane L.-190, 201, 219 De Gabriele, Peter K.-203 Demering, Ronald J.-219 Demski, George E.-181, 188, 220 Denner, Ronald G.-204 Derwinski, Michael A.-181 Desai, Prakash R,-220 Dewey, Harvey W.-220 Dewinter, Joseph A.-175 De Young, Donald B.-178, 191, 204, 220 Dibert, John P.-198, 208 Dick, John D.-162 Diehl, Michael J,L177 Diehr, James R.-190, 208 Dietrich, Charles E.-205 Dillon, Jeffrey H.-188, 200 Dion, Robert J.-191 Dirkman, Norbert V.-205 Dirksen, David H.-204 Dishnow, Jay F.-117, 119, 121, 167 Dixon, Donald R.-184, 203 Dixon, James K.-157 Dixon, Michael W.-205 Doerr, Richard T.-208 Dohms, Peter H.-176, 181 Dolmovic, William L.-184, 205 Dolph, Leon J.-192 Doman, James W.-190, 205 Donnan, John L.-206 Donner, Richard G.-207 Donnithorne, William-191 Dorman, James R.-208 Dornbos, John-203 Dott, John R.-190, 202 Doty, Ronald W.-205 Doud, Richard J.-220 Dougovito, Paul A.-121 Dowlin, William A.-190, 204 Drake, Douglas D.-199 Draze, James R.-199 Dreisbach, David A.-175 Drelicharz, Joseph A.-174, 220 Dressel, Charles E.-182, 185, 191, 204 Drugacz, Dennis T.-204 Duffek, Ralph G.-177 Duffey, Francis R.-174 Dunbar, Francis-205 Duncan, Dexter-220 Dunn, Bruce H.-177, 220 Dunn, David B.-159 Dunning, Marshall B.-192 Du Puis, Terry A.--200 Dupuis, Warren L.-207 Durant, Edward J.-208 Durfee, James F.-207 Dus Sault, Gregory A.-187, 190, 191, 193, 204 Dyer, Stephen M.-176, 209, 220 Dzakowic, Edward B.-220 Dzierwa, Edward G.-193, 204 Eastlake, Michael T.-121, 181, 206 Eastland, Thomas C.-172, 175 Eckardt, Peter L.-177, 220 Eggert, Delbert A.-158 Ehlers, Bruce W.-208 Ehlers, Clarence J.-121 Eilola, Don L.-220 Elliott, Frances M.-184 Elliott, Robert M.-182, 203 Elnicky, Edward J.-204 Elsholz, Dennis C.-164 Emanuele, Cono-208 Engebos, Clyde G.-206 Engels, David G.-190, 203 Ennis, Frederick E.-192 Epley, Joseph P.-162 Ergin, Ozden-205 Erickson, Judith L.--154, 184 Euer, Dennis L.--118, 121, 166, 220 Eschenauer, Paul R.-220 Euers, Dennis L.-118, 121, 166, 220 Evans, Douglas A.-178, 182, 187, 209 Evans, James R. Jr.-199 Ewald, William C.-191, 205 Ewig, Jonathan C.-199 Fabry, Paul A.-188 Fair, Martin C.-220 Faleschini, Richard-190, 204 Fandrei, Henry A.-190, 199 Farkas, Nicholas R.-220 Farnsworth, Dan H.-177 Faucett, Karen A.-220 Faucett, Thomas J.-220 Fedeyko, Konstantine-220 Fehniger, Michael J.-168, 220 Feltz, Ross C.-206 Ferencz, Joseph A,-175, 176, 182, 220 Ferrer, Marguerita R.-179, 201 Ferry, John L.-168 Fessel, Mark H.-177, 206 Filius, Larry L.-202 Filley, Daniel E.-181 Finley, Jimmy A.-167 Firrone, Thomas A.-185, 205 Fischer, Raymond A.-182, 199 Fisher, Daniel R.-183, 205 Fitch, Gary L.-184, 205 Florence, Kenneth S.-206 Fluegge, Alan B.-192 Fluharty, Herbert L.-220 Fogle, Gregory A.-209 Foley, James P.-191, 220 Foley, Margaret L.-154, 183 Follebout, Michael-199 Folsom, Nona Jane-177 Fontecchio, Donald R,-221 Foote, Michael J.-165, 221 Foreman, Neil E.-173, 193, 203 Forney, Dennis S.-191 Fortier, Raymond L.-204 Foster, Leslie T.-208 Fountain, Albert E.-208 Fox, David M.-169, 178, 182, 221 Fox, William D.-201 Franchino, Peter A.-165 Frankenstein, John A.-208 Franz, Lance E.-202 Franz, Niccolas L.-209 Franz, Ronald K.-169 Fredrickson, Paul J.-121 Freeman, Thomas J.-178, 221 Fregerio, Fred M.-162 French, Donald L,-175, 221 Frick, Claudette J.-201, 221 Fritz, Alan K.-177, 200 Fritz, John E. Jr.-174, 178, 221 Fryman, Jane E.-184, 187, 201 Fuller, Gregory D.-203 Fulton, Ronald G.-160 Gable, Richard J.-108, 174, 221 Gabriel, Michael A.-205 Gabrielson, Birger M.-221 Gaebe, Geoffrey P.-190, 207 Gaffney, Robert M.-152, 159 Gallagher, Michael J.-205 Gamenthaler, Alan W.-175, 191, 202 Gancarz, Gerald A.-161 Gangwer, William E.-186, 190, 192, 206 Garg, Ghanshyam D.-176, 221 Garland, John B.-203 Garland, Peter C.-172, 221 Garn, Herbert S.-177 Garrow, Charles G.-221 Garzel, Laurence B.-188, 200 Gasperini, Richard E.-165 cast, Carl O.-173, 175, iso, 209, 221 Gates, Jeffrey J.-205 Gates, Robert K.-206 Gates, William A.-177, 221 Gayfield, Marvin K.-200 Gehlhoff, Leo F.-207 Gerndt, Robert J.-190 Giannini, Michael J.-188, 204 Gierke, Dewey E.-221 Gilbert, Richard L.-206 Gilchrist, James M.-203 Girard, Kenneth J.-200 Glendening, John H.-203 Glover, Michael W.-156, 221 Godin, Donna L.-154 Golas, Michael A.-206 Gonser, Terry R.-157 Good, John C.-172, 181, 221 Goodman, Donald R.--203 Goodwin, Gerald K.-205 Goradia, Ramesh M.-221 Gordon, John F.-208' Gordon, Ronald B.-191, 205 Gorsalitz, Gary J.-204 Goss, Christopher J.-204 Gouine, Calvin E.-200 Gould, Richard M.-203 Grace, Ralph H.-175, 221 Gradisher, Jerome J.-185, 205 Graha Grahl, m, James J.-191 Karl L.-207 Granskog, James E.-177, 221 Granstrom, Roy A.-182, 209 Granz in, William C.-200 Graves, Stanley J.-166 Gray, Gerald J.-221 Gray, Glen L.-206 Gray, Gray, Gray, 209 Green Green Green Green James C.-204 James N.-206 Richard F.-176, 177, 183, , Gary N.-221 , Richard H.-156, 176, 221 , Robert D.-192, 204 berg, Lester H.-108, 193 Green, Robert D.-192, 204 Greene, Robert C.-142, 222 Green lee, Michael D.-160 Gregorich, David M.-206 Gregory, Michael J.-176, 206 Greiner, Donald J.-191 Gries, Jack L.-222 Griffin, Willie B.-120, 121 Grigg, James R.-162 Grime s, James E.-208 Grisham, Douglas A,--185 Gritzmaker, Thomas L,-222 Grobe, Russell R.-208 Grotf, Groff, Lawrence E.-200 Stephen R.-201 Grogan, Peter-108 Gromala, Anthony J.-199 Gronevelt, Russell A.-159 Gruber, Norman L.-190 Guilla umin, John C.-165 Guizzetti, Peter J.-176, 179 Gunn, Edward J. W.-174, 176, 222 Gunning, Thomas J. Jr.-191 Guy, Claude J.-222 Guy, Richard W.-222 Haddrill, Richard A.-121, 166 Haina ult, Mary H.-154 Haire, William S.-175, 206 Hall, Frederick W.-120, 121, 167, 181 Halstead, Leslie R.-207 Halvo Hamil Hamil rsen, Robert P.-201 ton, Glen M.-168, 222 ton, Robert R.-167 Hamilton, William J.-222 Hamm, David A.-198, 199 Hammar, Richard H.-186 Hammersley, Robert J.-202 Hammons, Warren l..-187 Hamp ton, Rosemary E.-154 Hancock, Reginald P.-121 Hangas, Helen L.-179, 183, 201 Hankey, Roger R.-192, 200 Hanna, Noel M.-152, 165 Hanna, William J.-169 Hanse n, James H.-167, 180, 181 Hanson, Richard A.-206 Hanss en, Albert G. H.-199 Hardman, Alvin D.-188, 222 Harkness, Llewellyn-202 Harper, Robert B.-178 Harrington, Frank D.-166 Harris, Cassius A.-179, 159, 183 Harris, Michael J.-205 Hartman, Alan M.-121 Haska, Lawrence H.-184, 203 Haskin, Michael P.-200 Hasley, William M.-199 Hassler, Stephen P.-155, 222 Hataiack, Frank J.-158, 176, 204 Hatch, Robert W.-185 Hauck, James L.-187, 222 Hauss er, William C,-121 Haverluck, Harvey J.-173, 175 Hawkins, Kenneth L.-183 Hawthorne, Roy L.-202 Hayes, Charles F. Jr.-160, 222 Hayes, William J.-164, 180, 200, 212 Hayner, Del W.-182, 184, 203 Healy, Michael P.-164, 172, 180, 181, 199 Heeringa, Gerald L.-222 Hegg, David D.-204 Heglu nd, William W.-163, 172, 180, 212 Heikkila, Gerald W.-222 Hein, Hein, Heine Laura S.-176 Louis F.-174, 178, 222 n, Richard J.-185, 199 Heino, Roy A.-222 Helakoski, Janine-43 Helander, Jerry W.-176, 222 Hellman, Gene R.--222 Helminiak, Michael J.-161 Helsel, Donald C.-222 Henderson, Sandra L.-186, 190 Hendrixon, John L.-206 Heninger, Ronald L.-177, 202 Hennessy, Richard L.-168 Henrickson, Dennis R.-183, 205 Henry, Leslie N.-174 Henry, Wayne 1.-222 Hentgen, William J.-157, 203 Herman, Michael-183, 205 Hermann, Richard C.-203 Hershberger, Jerold-168 Herth, Michael R.-207 Herweyer, William J.-175, 222 Herwig, Warren E.-209 Hesterberg, William-173, 177 Herrick, Donald R.-222 Heward, Wayne C.-169, 182, 207 Hickey, Joel A.-188, 222 Hicks, James L,-173, 175, 182, 207 222 Higgins, James J.-223 Higgins, Peter T.-168 Hilger, Roberta C.-184 Hill, Donald E.-172 Hill, James E.-178 Hill, John E.-165 Hill, Kenneth D.-206 Hill, Norman L.-199 Hillbom, Daniel E.-208 Hilshorst, Howard W.-207 Hindelang, Paul J.-169, 175, 205 Hines, Wallis G. Jr.--158, 177, 181, 223 Hintsala, Frederick-173, 175, 223 Hird, James W.-190, 207 Hisman, Larry A.-199 Hitchcock, Robert P.-161 Hochstein, Allan W.-164, 223 Hodges, James E.-184, 200 Hodges, James L.-198, 204 Hoeft, John A.-176, 188 Hoehn, Fred-175 Hoey, R. Gregory-182, 190, 192, 207 I Hoffman, Kenneth P.-181, 191 Hoganson, Michael G.-163 Holben, Robert D.-157 Holland, Ronald L.-223 Holmblade, Phillip J.-182 Holmes, Richard G. Jr.-207 Honkanen, Mary Ann-223 Hoo, Neville G.-208 Hoornstra, F. Bruce-178, 223 Hopkins, Ricardo L.-183, 206 Horn, Dale C.f203 Horne, Terry D.-190, 203 Horstman, Anthony J.-165 Horton, James L.-163, 223 Horvath, Edward-174, 206, 212 Horvath, Joseph P.-178, 223 Hough, Eric J.-174 Houghton, Steven M.-199 House, Randall C.-183, 206 Howe, William A.-208 Howell, Wesley J.-204 Hsu, Tzu Yun-223 Hudson, Robert S. Jr.-176 Huebner, Richard F.-208 Hughes, David E.-203 Hugill, Roy A.-200 Huhta, Thomas W.--202 Humphrey, Raymond M.-205, 213 Huntoon, Gene F.-223 Hurlbert, Jack A.-223. Hurley, John R.-198, 200 Hurshman, Thomas B.-205 Hurtubise, Norman G.-176, 208, 223 Hutson, Sammy C.-175, 181 Hutula, David N.-175, 176, 223 Hyde, John M.-204 lmbault, James J.-200 Ingalls, Randy W.-204 Ingersoll, Donald P.-179, 208 Ingersoll, Wayland D.184, 204 lntermill, Allan W,-121, 166 irish, Gerald A.-199 Isaac, Alexander H.-187, 200 Izadi, Said-206 Jablonski, Jerry D.-165, 223 Jackson, David W.-207 Jackson, Richard M.-224 Jalkanen, David R.-186 Janeshek, Bill J.-163 Janov, Charles G.-224 269 Jansen, James P.-165, 177 Janveia, Krishan C.-193 Jasicki, Jeffrey A.-202 Jasicki, Raymond J.-202 Jazdzyk, James S.-224 Jeannotte, Barbara A.-154 Jensen, Michael E.-168 Jero, Leroy L.-193, 224 Jeske, Stephen D.-172, 200 Jindal, Krisham K.-176, 193, 224 Jobe, Richard A.-207 Johns, William E.-224 Johnson Allan M.-173 Johnson Carl I.-199 Johnson Carol A.-179, 154 Johnson, Johnson Daniel C.-202 David L.-181, 206 Johnson Don O.-224 Johnson, Eric M.-205 Johnson Gary L.-205 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Gary T.-176, 224 James R.-202 , Jarrett J.-159 Stanley M.-168, 172, 174, 180, 181 Johnson, Steven M.-185 Johnson, William J.-190 Johnston, Daniel B.-175, 176 Jones, Dennis J.-182, 198, 207 Jones, Earl B.-207 Jones, Edward C.-224 Jones, Garold L.-169 Jones, Ronald T.-160 Joynt, Thomas K.-198, 202 Jud, Ronald L.-204 Judy, Clark H.-191, 202 Juntila, Rosemary A.-193 Jurewicz, Edward K.-201 Jurica, Robert C.-167, 180 Kadulski, Roberta J.-186 Kahara, Bryan D.-199 Kahn, Jerry D.-186, 192 Kaler, Ward S.-190, 192, 207 Kallansrud, Carl N.-164 Kalosis, John J.-202 Kamerad, Richard L.-204 Kamerad, Richard L.-204 Kamlay, Kenneth F.-202 Kangas, Philip D.-175 Kaniibhai, Amritlal-193, 224 Kanner, Gary L,-168 Kansai, Subhash C.-175, 193, 224 Kantor, Joseph A.-193, 224 Karl, Robert D. Jr.-184, 205 Karttunen, Douglas D.-206 Katka, Rodney L.-172, 191, 225 Kaub, Alan R.-175 Kazmierski, Sylvester-225 Kehoe, Patrick H.-164 Keist, Barrington W.-159 Keithly, David A.-174, 175 Kelio, Thomas L.-160 Keller, Herman E.-200 Kelley, Thomas L.-177, 202 Kellman, Harold R.-201, 224 Kell0Q9, Charles G.-162, 172, 180 213 Kelly, Eugene K. Jr.-152, 159 Kemp, Anne E.-213 Kemp, Bruce E.-204 Kemp, William B.-192, 206 Kempany, Larry G.-204 Kemppainen, Curtis D.-191 Kemppainen, Robert R.-202 Kent, Gary E.-202 Kent, William H.-168 Kenyon, Robert R.-169 Kerby, Michael W.-200 Kessler, Keith A.-163 Ketcham, Mark G.-175, 192 Ketchbaw, Larry W.-224 Ketola, Mark I.--182 Khaliteh, Jacob R.-208 Kidd, Michael J.-199 Kieffer, Carl L.-208, 224 Kiel, Anthony D.-208 Kievit, Robert E.-206 Kiilurtert, William C.-162 Kilkenny, Philip O.-209 Kilmer, Craig A.-175, 205 Kinder, Paul J.-205 1 King, David M.-177 King, Douglas D.-181, 213 King, Harry A.-199 King, Lonny D.-165 King, Paul M.-205 Kingsbury, John E. Jr.-169, 182 Kinney, G. Thomas-i175, 176, 224 Kinonen, Sandra L.-154, 181 Kirby, James W.-173, 177 270 Kirisits, Daniel L.-207 Kittie, Ronald F.-177, 184, 224 Klass, John W.-224 Klein, William L.-183, 198, 200 Kleinhans, Jon E.-224 Klenner, William A.-158, 224 Klepack, William A.-192, 198, 200 Klimesh, Michael F.-172, 180 Klomp, John L.-199 Klusenclorf, Lloyd W.-159 Knight, James E.-173, 224 Knivila, Allan R.-224 Knuth, Donald W.-190 Knuth, Kurt V.-184, 185, 203 Koch, Gene C.-204 Koch, Otto A.-175, 207 Koch, Richard A.-121, 203 Kohlenberger, Roger-177, 203 Koivunen, Jon A.-224 Koivunen, Nathan J.-191, 224 Kokko, Wesley E.-168 Kolf, John P.-121, 203 Konecny, Joseph L.-202 Konkol, Thomas E.-190 Konzuk, Robert K.-225 Koons, Gerald J,-173 Kopecky, John H.-162, 177, 225 Korte, David O.-182 Korybalski, Edmond J.-163, 225 Kosch, Russell E.-184, 205 Koskela, John W.-172, 156, 225 Koski, David C.-182, 204 Koski, John A.-208 Kovach, Richard G.-161, 190, 225 Kowalczyk, Robert J.-202 Kraemer, James D.-180, 203, 225 Kramarczyk, Frank C.-174 Krause, Donald L.-202 Krause, James D.-204 Krebs, Joseph J.-203 Kriebel, Douglas W.-166, 225 Krieg, Gary T.-188 Kronschnabel, James-225 Krumm, Leonard A.-207 Kryway, James M.-208 Kubiak, James J.-198 Kuizenga, Melvin L.-225 Kuianen, Donald M.-175, 225 Kulig, Kenneth W.-175 Kurir, Dennis A.-164 Kurz, Richard J.-205 Laakso, Charles E.-190, 205 Laaninen, Wilbert M.-190 Laframboise, James F.-188, 225 Laird, David S.-174, 187 Laird, Richard C.-201 Laitinen, Roger K.-183, 225 Lakhai, Shashank C.-177, 193 La Londe, Ronald H.-199 La Marche, Frederick-208 Lamb, John W. Jr.-176, 182 Lamberg, Jeffrey A.-193, 204 Lambert, Michael J.-201 La Mothe, Cheryl A.-154, 178 Lamping, Gerald A.-208 Lancaster, Hugh K. Jr.-184 Lancour, James B.-174, 175, 225 Lander, Neil H.-206 Lanfear, Harold A.-206 Lang, David M.-209 Lange, Allen R.-157 Lankfer, Gary M.-185, 199 Lapinoia, Veli Veikk-176, 179, 225 Larrabee, Michael C.-205 Larry, John D.-207 Larsen, Curtis G.-225 Larson, Agnes-181, 184 Larson, Keith H.-160 Larson, Robert J.-173 Laskowski, Paul E.-225 Lasovage, Walter J. J.-152, 158, 225 Laub, Mary G.-183 Laub, Roger E. Jr.-190 Lavedas, Thomas G.-207 Laws, Susan L.-154, 184, 192 Leachman, Ronald M.-203 Leder, William H.-207 Lee, William E.-184 Lehmer, William E.-204 Lehtinen, Edwin M.-225 Lehto, Donna K.-154, 186 Leidlein, Richard O.-204 Leiman, Peter-181, 213 Lemieux, Louis J.-169 Lenahan, Paul E. Jr.-169 Lenicheck, Chris A.-204 Lennan, James R.-204 Lenz, Gerald J.-225 Lenz, Peter C.-225 Leonardi, Gregory A.-200 Lescelius, Roger H.-186, 190 Levay, Jerry-176, 226 Levoska, Kenneth D.-226 Lewis, Paul J.-207 Liddell, Malcolm J.-188 Liebert, Lawrence S.-168 Liebmann, James P.-176, 182, 226 Liedtke, Richard C.-206 Likus, Charles R,-165 Lind, James M.-193, 207 Lind, Thomas P.-193 Lindemann, Ralph E.-226 Linden, Terry M.-156, 226 Lindgren, Douglas L.-203 Lindstrom, James E.-202 Lindstrom, Paul A.-200 Linfala, Edward T.-158, 205 Lisciotto, Leonard A.-175 Litsenberger, John A.-176 Little, James L.-166, 226 Lifts, Grant L,-207 Livingston, Paul L.-190 Livingston, Wilbur T.-175, 199 Lockhart, Steven.A.-161 Lockwood, Marilyn E.-186 Loder, Wallace R. Jr.-199 Loeber, Jan-164, 226 Lokun, Terence M.-190 Long, Dennis C.-121, 204 Longlais, Thomas G.-190 Longnecker, Michael-199 Lonskey, John H.-200 Loring, Joanne F.-154 Lovell, Robert G. Jr.-199 Lowell, James R.-190 Lowell, Thomas E.-177, 207 Lubaczewski, Ladisla-178, 185, 226 Lubbers, LeRoy-176, 226 Lucchesi, Charles C.-120, 121, 119, 167, 213 Lucchesi, Mary E.-183 Luhmann, Robert H.-167, 172, 181 Lukkarinen, Nancy J.-43 Lukonich, Patricia A.-172, 179, 183 Lund, James M.-205 Lundberg, Ralph A.-183, 207 Lundell, Paul R.-206 Lundin, Roger C.-207 Lungerhausen, Charles-199 Luoto, Dennis-S,-182 Luspin, Joseph C.-203 Luttinen, Gail L.-202 Lutz, Kenneth J.-163 Lux, Ronald J.-186 Lynes, Thomas R.-207 Lynwood, Phillip A.-202 Lypka, Thomas P.-162, 172 McCarthy, Barbara F.-179, 201, 213 McCauley, James T.-227 McClintock, William-168, 172, 213 McCollum, Barbara E.-201 McCormick, John W.-199 McCoy, James H. Jr.-161 McDaniels, John D.-184, 192, 199 McDonnell, Gregory-203 McDonough, Dennis J.-227 McEachen, James T.-203 McEachen, Robert G.-206 McEvoy, Charles J.-176, 188, 227 McGee, Marion M.-175 McGrath, Anne K.-201 MacGregor, Justin L.-199 McGuire, Norbert-184 McGunegle, Brian F.-165, 176, 221 Mclntyre, Robert S.-199 McKana, John F. Jr.-203 McKenty, Geoffrey E.-190, 205 McLean, Norman-158, 172 McMan, Gary L.-206 McManus, Donald V.-177 McMaster, Edward A.-176, 180, 227 McMaster, Russell R.-121 McNamara, John P.-184, 205 McNeil, Cheryl L.-201 McNeil, Jame V.-174, 181, 204 McPherson, George R.-183 McQueen, Wilson D,-227 Maanika, Raymond C.-184 Maas, Gene F.-176, 226 Maatta, Julie C.-179, 154 Mack, William C.-181 Mackai, Larry F.-207 Mackasey, William O.-F173 Mackey, Joanne M.-201 Mager, Richard A.-209 Maguire, Stanley D.-208 Mahringer, Eric B.-177, 226 ' Makela, Donald H.-191, 226 Maki, Dennis A.-191 Maki, Douglas W.-191 Maki, R Maki, R ichard L.-200 ichard W.-204 Maki, William F.-101 Makinen, Harold J.-191 Makmann, Michael T.-205 Maky, Michael J.-207 Malinowski, Daniel L.-204 Malinsky, Robert W.-200 Malloch, James R.-121, 167, 173, 1 75, 226 Manaku, Sandralyn L.-179 Mancini, Nicholas D.-162 Mandziuk, Roger S.-205 Maniar, Mohammed Z.-193, 202 Manninen, James M.-177, 226 Manning, Joseph H.-191, 204 Mansoori, Ataulla A.-193 Mansoori, Nurullah-191, 193 Marcell, Richard C.-226 Marchi, Mark L.-204 Mark, Kenneth M.-199 Markes, Graham W.-190 Marksteiner, Michael-202 Marsh, Robert B.-164, 182 Marshal Marshal I, John F.-159 l, Michael E.-181, 198, 226 Martens, Michael S.-201 Martens, Randy P.-183, 200 Martin, Irwin R.-198 Martin, John H.-227 Martin, Kathleen A.-183 Martin, Trevor M.-208 Martin, Victor T0-186,' 192, 208 Martindale, Russell-198, 200 Martinson, Ernest O.-Q27 Marvel, William M.-200 Marx, Michael L.-227 Mason, Thomas E.-190 Masse, Gary D.-175, 190, 198, 199 Masterson, Joseph B.-186, 199 Mataya, Martin C.-198, 206 Matestic, Ronald E.-183 Mathews, Charles J.-205 Mathews, Clayton M,-227 Mathews, Douglas M.-199 Matiuk, Gregory-169, 179 Matson, David I.-167 Mattern, Bruce D.-175, 227 Mattson, Bruce W.-208 Mattson, Gary E.-227 Mattson, Randall C.-190 Maurer, John C.-177, 198, 200 May, Don L.-172, 213 Mayer, William L.-203 Mayes, Larry L.-206 Meabon, Ronald E.-208 Mealey, Mechon Meece, Richard A.-180 , Roger-185, 200 David P.-183 Meinz, Thomas P.-201 Meissne Mellon, r, David C.-187, 190, 193 Richard L.-160, 175, 214 Mellstrom, Lawrence-177 Mendez, Jose l.-227 Menneg a, Raymond N.-208 Merlo, Michael A.-121 Messinger, Sanna B.-184, 201 Messner, Michael-166 Messner, Sara A.-154 Mettern ick, Larry L.-166, 227 Metz, Wesley E.-185 Meuse, Gordon F.-184 Michaels, Brian J.-158 Michelbacher, Anna R.-190 Michelson, Wayne L.-227 Middleton, Gretchen-185 Mikko, Glenn W.-191 Mikkola, James W.-227 Mikkola, Paul H.-157, 173, 177, 18 227 Milde, Mary E.-43 Miller, John F.-182, 205 Miller, Richard A.-166 Miller, Thomas R.-203 Millsaps, Gary F.-176, 177 Minn, B Mishall, Miskoe, yung Y.-206 ' Charudatta-176, 193, 205 John W.-173, 174, 227 Mitchell, Alan R.-227 Mitchell, Daniel B.-'164 Mitchell, John B.-207 Moles, Scott J.-207 Monroe, James L.-198, 199 Monsen, Lauren A.-201 Moon, Daniel L.-202 Moore, Allen D.-175, 185 Moore, Freeman O. Jr.-177 Moo re, Robert G.-161 Moore, Robert J.-227 0 Moore, Thomas B.--152, 180, 227 Moore, Thomas G.-172, 164, 214 Moran, John H.-184, 188, 228 Moran Stephen Jr.-176, 181, 228 Mordeh, Gerald L.-152, 160 Morley, Frederick P.-188 Morlock, James F.-168 Morris, George P.-202 Morrison, Richard J.-208 Moshier William R.-205 Moyle, Allan L.-173, 175, 191, 228 Mroz, Thom.as H.-191, 202 Mubiru, Abdul L.-193 Mueller, David C.-207 Mueller, William A.-203 Mukavetz, Dale W.-191 Mullins, Patrick E.-208 Mumford, Pamela A.-178, 228 Munk, Herbert W.-156, 228 Munn, Harry E.-192, 204 Muno, Daniel J.-190 Murphy, Michael H.-204 Murphy, Ronald E.-177, tat, 182 Murray, James F.-228 Murray, Ronald T.-176, 202 Murray, Virginia L.-186, 201 Myers, John W.-227 Myles, Vernon R.-175, 187 Nabbeteld, Norman C.-161, 172, 228 Nagda, Kantilal D.-176 Naples, Kenneth V.-120, 121 Narhi, Clyde R,-228 Naregh, Said-177 Naumann, Carlos A.-175, 208 Neesz, John J.-202 Nelson, Alan T.-198 Nelson, Charles J.-228 Nelson, Dennis C.-206 Nelson, Harry E.-206 Nelson, John L.-228 Nelson, John M.-177 Nesbit, Gary T.-208 Neuman, Lee E.-205 Newell, Michael J.-205 Newhouse, Thomas C.-187, 191 Newman, Alan G.-191, 198, 205 Newmyer, John D.-192, 199 Nichols, Gary E.-190, 205 Niedzielski, Thomas-158 Nielsen, Eric E.-185, 192, 206 Nielsen, Ronald J.-203 Niemiec, Mark A.-203 Niesen, Paul R.-207 Niggemyer, Fred W.-207 Niklas, James J.-204 Noble, Warren J.-191, 205 Noetzel, Charles A.-190 Nora, James D.-166 Northrop, Lyle J.-204 Norton, John P.-175, 228 Norton, Yvonne B.-177, 228 Nourbakhsh, Rouholla-205 Novosel, Steven C.-208 Nowak, Thomas E.-209 Noyes, Ralph R.-191, 202 Nuber, James R.-185 ' Numikoski, James W.-201 Nunn,'Morey A.-175 Nunn, Stanley R.-190, 203 Nyquist, Bruce M.-172 Oberlander, Gary L.-58 O Brient William S.-121, 167 O Connell, Michael P.-191 O Dell, Jack L.-178, 185, 228 Overbagh, W. Hoyt-201 Overgaard, Christian-181, 207 Owen, Webster J.-169 Ozelski, Nancy E.-201 Page, Gary W.-208 Paiaczkowski, Benign-184, 201 Pakula, Thomas V.-200 Palac, Stephen H.-208 Palarz, Thomas A.-164 Palermo, Joseph C.-188, 229 Panetta, David M.-192, 198, 205 Paris, David M.-121 Parker, James L.-121 Parker, Peter M.-206 Parker, Robert F.-188 Parker, T. Gilbert-175 Parzych, Arthur V.-206 Pashley, George R.-168 Passalacqua, Anthony-58 Pastakia, Kavius J.-175, 204, 229 Pastore, John J.-190 Patrick, David W.-169, 229 Patrick James L.-181, 183, 208 Paulsen, Donald L.-121 Paulsen, John H.-208 Paupore, William R.-174 Pazdan, Gerald T.-199 Pechawer, David P.-229 Peck, George E.-203 Peck, John H.-174, 175, 185, 187, 206 Peck, Theodore G.-176, 229 Pedde, Kenneth R.-229 Pedde, Robert A.-203 Peet, Gregory A.-185, 205 Pelkey, Michael P.-186, 203 Penpraze, Ronald E.-185, 190, 200 Peramaki, Michael R.-177 Perkins, William A.-163, 229 Perlick, Richard A.-199 Perry, George R, Jr.-208 Persyn, Ronald F.-199 Perti, Satish, K.-175, 193, 229 Perttunen, Jerry L.-121, 181, 191 Peters, John A.-178, 190, 207 Peterson, Dean E.-168, 182 Peterson, Jerry -R.-199, 214 Petranek, John C.-121, 205 Petrow, Paul A.-188, 229 ' Petzke, Richard A.-183, 184 Pfau, Paul J.-208 Pfuehler, Donald E.-157 Phansalkar, Rohit K.-176, 193, 207 Phelps, Michael B.-199 Prusi, William B.-204 Piak, Gary M.-165, 230 Pucak, George T.-185 Pula, Richard W.-204 Puplis, Allan S.-203 Puro, Duane A.-191, 192, 204 Putman, Donald F.-184, 191, 205 Pyle, Eugene B.-199 Quenzi, Philip J.-176, 230 Quilliam, Ronald A.-177, 192, 200 Raboin, Michael L.-165 Radcliffe, Larry L.-208 Radecki, Robert C.-203 Rae, Marshall J.-198 Raece, Raymond C.-205 Raehl, Roger B.-165 Raffaele, Robert P.-176, 188, 230 Raimer, Timothy J.-203 Raiala, Les H.-230 Rakestraw, James C.-184, 185 Ramia, Leo F.-209 Randall, Thomas K.-169, 182 Rapp, Larry A.-203 Rather, Stephen H.-207 Ratzow, David A.-157 Ray, Alan C.-200 Reblin, Michael T.-181, 207 Ream, John R.-177, 208, 230 Redder, Ronald J.-191, 204 Redfearn, Michael A.-176, 187, 209 Reed, Dennis A.-183, 190, 203 Reed, Edward J.-206 Rees, Ronald A.-1-74, 206 Reese, Richard T.-190, 199 Reichardt, Susan J.-183 Royster, Brian W.-186 Rozsa, John T.-193, 208, 230 Rubick, Richard L.-203 Ruffin, William C. Jr.-180, 208 Ruggles, Harry A.-207 Rukstalis, Vincent-183 Rounavaara, Norman M.-230 Ruotsala, Richard T.-230 Rupinski, Edward D.-202 Ruppert, Malcolm F.-206 Rushlo, Kenneth L.-201 Rusing, Ronald L.-121, 172, 230 Russell, Michael A.-167 Russett, David J.-163 Ryan, Barry M.-181 Ryan, James A.-177, 187, 230 Ryan, Terrence P.-214 Ryzak, David J.-176, 205 Sabnis, Ashok, L.-231 Sabourin, Richard L.-231 Sacha, Stanley S.-190, 206 Sadler, Ronald L.-202 Sageman, William J.-173, 174, 175 Sahlman, Frank M. Jr.-169 Salo, Paul A.-231 Salvato, Joseph A.-186, 203 Sanderson, Aaron W.-204 Sandor, Anthony J.-191, 231 Sarazin, William G.-203, 205 Savino, Ronald F.-192, 208 Savory, Forrest F,-231 Sawyer, David H.-205 Sayen, Ronald J.-166, 231 Saylor, Brian M.-231 Scantlin, Christopher-205 Reichelt, Gerald K.-208 Reichelt, Walter R.-230 Reinke, Alan C.-192, 199 Reisner, Richard R.-230 Reslock, Sophia H.-186 Retzlatf, Wiliam C.-165 Rezin, Paul M,-184, 185, 208 Rheynard, Star L.-203 Rhodea, Joseph D,-163 Rhodes, Alton C.-205 Ricci, Ted A.-206 Ricciuti, Frank-230 Rice, Charles E.-190 Rice, Douglas L.-230 Rice, John O.-168 Rice, Thomas M.-202 Rich, Barry W.-188 Richards, Guy C.-169 Richards, Lloyd H.-230 Schab, Lorin L.-177, 231 Schaefer, Randall W.-203 Schaffer, Robert H.-175, 231 Schaner, Richard L.-17.5, 186, 209, 231 Scharl, Robert J.-182 Scheffner, Charles A.-174, 191, 193, 202 Scheive, Allan W.-206 Schemm, George W.-185 Schlientz, Don W.-121, 152 Schlotec, Donn .J.-200 Schluckbier, James C.-185, 191, 193 205 Schmidt, John L-167 Schmidt, John T.-199 Schmidt, Michael R.-231 Schmidt, William E.-58, 182, 169 Schmitz, Richard H.-206 Phillips Phillips, Philipp, Phillips, , Robert J.-174, 190, 206 Manfred-156, 174, 178, 229 Gregory M.-209, 229 Wayne G.-174, 178, 229 Piedra, Lino J.-205 Pielin, Allen G.-178, 200 Ohman, Patricia L.-154 Ohtonen, Ruth M.-183 Oikarinen, Kenneth C.-199 Oia, Gary W.-175, 209 Olson, James W.-177, 187, 229 Olson, Jere A.-176, 228 Olson, Jill A.-229 Olson, Richard E, Jr.-192 Olson Olson Richard H.-174 f Walter E.-207 Opincar, Victor E. Jr.-200 Opland, Robert K.-168 Opland, William H.-203 Orlich, Gary P.-182 Orth, Orth, Donavon J.-186, 198, 199 Lawrence P.-229 Orth, William H.-169, 206 Orthaber, John L.-229 Osborne, Richard J.-207 Oscarson, Kenneth R.-202 Osten, Bruce W.-164 Ostrowski, Carl L.-192 Ostrowski, David A.-181 Oswald, William P.-229 Otis, Christopher A.-206 Pieper, Paul H.-17-5, 192, 198, 199 Pierce, Paul N.-177, 229 Piersma, Robert A.-173, 175, 229 Pietila, Vernon W.-172 Piiparinen, Lauri I.-152, 157, 172 Piippo, William J.-157, 191,202 Piltz, Jane M.-198, 208 Pintar, Joseph-172, 191, 193, 229 Pintcke, Dennis L.-207 Pinter, Duane L,-165 Pirner, Carl F.-167, 229 Pitt, Howard P. Jr.-206 Plaistow, Jack T.-172. 229 Plaxton, Terry J.-168, 229 Plecash, John M.-176, 205 Plutchak, Gregory O.-192 Plutchak, Thomas M.-205 Pociask, Alex J. Jr.-121, 206 Podulka, Gary J.-204 Poehlmann, Dennis G.-174, 199 Pogliano, James G.-207 Polecheck, Jonathan-164, 208 Pomazal, Robert J.-174, 204, 214 Porritt, James T.-191, 192, 202 Porter, Kenneth E.-173 Porth, James L.-206 Potter, Joanne E.-186, 201, 229 Potters, Thomas W.-158, 177 Pound, Earl L.-200 Powell, David E.-175 Powell, David K.-203 Pozniak, Donald J.-174, 230 Pranskatis, Robert J.-185 Pratt, Gary F.-185, 207 Priefer, Frederick J.-208 Priest, Michael L.-158 Priest, William H.-187 Pritchard, William J.-230 Provost, Daniel F.-200 Prusak, F. Thomas-173, 175, 230 Ricker, John-198, 206 Rickert, Allen L.-206 Ricks, Samuel A.-193, 230 Riegel, William C.-198 Riekels, Briace W.-175, 203 Riggs, Paul M.-192, 199 Riipi, William H.-183 Rill, William L.-201 Ringler, John R.-206 Risberg, Robert C.-161 Riske, Edwin A. Jr.-157 Rissanen, Eugene L.-201 Roberto, Dale J.-61, 179 Robertson, Kenneth E.-230 Robinson, Andrew J.-173, 174, 175, 199, 230 Robinson, Edward A.-172, 184, 185, 205, 214 Robinson, Gary D.-205 Rock, Frank A.-203 Rodden, Brian J.-177, 202 Rodenberg, Michael F.--158 Rodriguez, Ernesto J.-186 Roe, James M.-174, 178, 203 Roe, William D.-205 Rohrer, George A.-230 Rollo, Carl C.-173 Romain, Ronald L.-209, 230 Rom.an, J. Fredric-175, 188, 230 Roman, Randall J.-192, 208 Ronkainen, David B.-205 Rood, Thomas E.-161, 172, 180 Roozee, Allan R.-208 Rose, Susan M.-183 Rose, William M. Jr.-205 Rosemeyer, Thomas P,-176, 230 Rosemeyer, Timothy J.-201 Rosenberger, Robert-207 Roshanravan, Meherba-203 Ross, Christopher T.-191 Ross, James L.-168 Roth, William A.-230 Rotter, James H.-230 Rounds, Charles H.-159 Rousakis, John N.-200 Routhier, Richard R.--202 Schneider, M. Norman-231 Schoenborn, Raymond-208 Schoepel, Thomas I.-188, 231 Schomer, Joseph B.-162 Schram, Daniel L.-121 Schrebe, Gary C.-191, 204 Schriner, Stanley W.-175, 231 Schroeder, Gerald D.-179, 182, 231 Schoreder, Walter L.-156 Schubert, George P.-185, 205 Schultz, Daniel J.-172, 174, 175, 182, 231 Schultz, Walter O.-174, 181 Schulze, Terry W.-205 Schwandt, Donald L.-184 Schwensen, Johanna-175 Scialdo, Richard C.-231 Scott, John M.-169, 172 Screbant, Raymond, L.-163, 204 Sebrowsky, Kenneth L.-206 Seguin, Fred H.-175, 192, 198, 200 Seibert, Kenneth R.-190 ' Seldomridge, Terry D.-199 Seppanen, Harvey L.-174, 175, 231 Serbott, Howard C.-200 Sermon, Elizabeth A.-190 Sethi, Baiar S.-176, 193, 231 Setula, David R.-199 Sevo, Ronald J.-191 Sewell, R. F. Lawrence-168 Shah, Gautam P.-193 Shah, Nitinkumar B.-193 Shepherd, Robert C.-201 Sherriff, Robert C.-162 Shoys, Michael R.-152, 182, 169 Shunta, Richard F.-203 Shustrom, Jerome J.-158, 232 Sibary, Pamula J.--154 Siddons, James G.-169 Sigler, John R.--159 Sigwart, John H.-164, 214 Sikora, James P.-165 il Silverblatt, Thomas-208 Silverman Michael B.-205, 232 Simi, Erwin T.-232 271 Simmons, Gary A.-161, 232 Simmons, James C.-165, 177, 180, 232 Simon, Peter S,-185, 207 Simonen, Edward P.-156, 178, 190, 232 Simone n, Richard D.-191 Simpson, Charles D.-205 Simpson, Dennis P.-206 Sines, Roger B.-205 Singer, Kent L.-185, 192, 206 Sink, William R.-201 Skiba, Walter F.-204 Skinner, Larry E.-232 Skowron, Walter S. Jr.-232 Slade, Clyde E.-202 Slattery, James R.-172, 232 Sleeman, Robert J.-164 Sleeter, Michael R.-161 Slick, Jeffrey M.-168 Slick, John C.-201 Sliz, Charles J.-206 Sloat, Donald W.-162 Slocum, Frederick V.-232 Smkart, Stanton C.-192 Smilianich, George M.-205 Smith, Allen J.-199 Smith, Charles C.-174, 176, 187, 232 Smith, David V.-184, 203 Smith, Smith, Frederich J.-232 Michael T.-152, 166 Smith, Randy A.-177, 206 Smith, Robert W.-205 Smith, Roger D.--152, 163 Smith, Ronald-205 Smith, Russell N.-232 Smith, Stephen R.-232 Snelling, Paul S.-206 Snider, Glenn R.-232 Snowden, Byron S.-209 Snyder, Jack E.-201 Snyder, Richard W.-182, 192, 207 Sobiegrai, Anne-42 Soden, John M.-190 Soltis, Donna J,-154, 184, 186 Sopsich, Paul J.-191 Sorensen, Thomas J.-200 Sorlie, Kip E.-181 Sosnowski, Ronald L.-232 Soules, William L.-208 Souten, David R.-207, 233 Southworth, Frederick-184, 207 Sova, Clarence H. Jr.-184, 207 Sowa, James AZ-206 Sparrow, Gary P.-199 Spear, Ernest L.-233 Speck,IJ. Craig-203 Spilka, James W.-177, 186, 208 Srodes, Paul G.-204 Staats, Dennis A.-172, 180 Staberg, Lawrence G.-198, 208, 233 Stachowicz, Robert T.-200 Stadelman, David P.-191 Stafford, Charles L.-176, 209 Stanke, William P.-206 Stape, Keith A.-201 Starr, Ronald E.-163 Stauffer, Donald R.-185 Stauter, John C.-173, 174, 177, 233 Steciuk, William M.-233 Steck, William A.-205 Steeb, William R.-169 Steele, Thomas J.-233 Steinmeier, Robert L.-172, 233 Stenberg, Finn O.-233 Stephison, Darryl B.-182, 209, 233 233 Stevens, Alan H.-172, 158, 233 Stevens, Donald M.-200 Stevens, John P.-192 Stevens, John W.-206 Stewart, Stephen M.-203 Stewart, Todd l.-121, 163 Stiern s, Ray L.-tea, 191 Still, Jeffory D.-177, 184, 199 Stimac, Alben E.-152, 163, 172, Stindt, John L.-188 Stobbelaar, Gordon S.-233 Stockholm, Dwight R.-208 Stocking, Murray D.-203 Stockinger, Gary D.-207 Stohl, Stoll, Robert C.-177, 202 Kenneth D.-207 Stolze, George A. Jr.-177 Stone, David G.-190, 203 Stone, Douglas M.-233 Stone, Rex D.-202 Stone, Thomas B.-199 Stoner, Thomas T.-199 174, Stoor, James W.-205 Strack, Gary A.-199 Strack, Steven-207 Strahl, Richard A.-163, 173, 177, 233 Strauss, Jeffrey H.-203 Strecker Larry S.-177, 199 Streib, Ronald C.-200 Strohkirch, Richard-200 Stroup, James A,-163, 233 Stumpf, Mark R.-188, 233 Stumpfig, Theodore R.-201 Sturkol, Elmer W.-200 Sudkamp, Richard J.-233 Sullivan, Marilyn R.-186, 201 . Sundberg, David J.-121 Sundberg, Dennis R.-121 Sunderl.and, John L.-206 Sundstrom, Clinton H.-169, 233 Sutkowi, Michael T.-207 Swanson, Jeffrey P.-201 Sweet, Roger L.-176, 233 Switzer, David A.-204 Syriala, Norman A.-199 Szefi, Kenneth F.-164, 173, 177, 233 Talford, David A.-207 Talford, Paul S.-161 Tansey, Terence L.-199 Taraios, Joseph M.-199 Tarchinski, Ramon E.-177 Tardy, Randall D.-233 Taylor, G. Lynn-173, 233 Taylor, Thomas B.-199 Tegelberg, Pentti O.-204 Terrian, Charles W.-233 Tezak, Thomas G.-199 Theeck, Walter W.-191 Theiring, James W.-233 Thomas, James N.-156 Thomas, Robert K.-187, 234 Thomas, Theodore O.-173, 174, 175, 193, 234 Thomas, William A.-163 Thrasher, Donald D.-175 Thuma, William R.-173 Tiefert, Kenneth W.-159 Tikkanen, Anita M.-178 Timmons, Richard G.-158 Titlow, John R.-192 Tobias, Theodore J.-173 Todd, Stephen J.-209 Tollefsen, Gerald E.-176, 190, 208 Tomlinson, Bruce C.-191 Toppen, Harvey R.-200 Tormala, Howard W.-234 Tormen, Renzo A.-234 Toth, Dennis P.-208 Toutant, Robert J.-172, 191 Towler, Michael E.-202 Travis, Timothy A.-204 Trefzer, Thomas M.-168, 182 Trethewey, Donna C.-234 Trethewey, James A.-163, 180 Trettel, Pamela S.-181, 183 Trieglaff, Byron W.-176, 182 Trimberger, Jean E.-43 Triphahn, Charles A.-203 Tripp, David L.-160, 174, 175, 234 Tripp, John C.-180, 205 Tripp, Robert S.--158, 177, 234 Trombley Frederick-203 Trombly, Lyle F.-203 Tuiikangas, Reuben W.-185 Tulk, James T.-204 Tulloch James S.-183, 205 Tuomala, Michael P.-174, 183, 199 Surino, Steven P.-184 Turner, John R.-203 Tushek, Gordon M.-176, 206 Tufhin, Richard M.-172, 174, 234 Tuttle, Darrel S.-207 Twardzik, Kenneth R.-167, 234 Tyler, Robert R.-186, 'I99 Tyson, James C.-193, 198, 202, 234 Underhill, Dwight A.-175, 188, 234 Ungeran, Robert J.-206 Urban, Theodore L.-209, 234 Urbaniak, Roger L.-168, 178 Usimaki, Bruce M.-173, 177, 234 Valesano, Peter P.-208 Van Abel, Daniel J.-118, 120, 121, 167 Van Buren, Stacy E.--174 Van Burgel, William-203 Vande Kieft, William-164 Vander Kaay, David H.-177, 200 Vander Kamp, Steven-207 Vanderploeg, Henry A.-182, 234 Van Der Roest, Robert-191, 204 Van Dyke, Douglas L.-182, 205 Van Liere, Louis-175, 206 Vannieuwal, John G.-175, 234 Van Nocker, Donald E.-159 Van Noordwyk, Hugo J.-204 Van Pernis, John R.-199 Van Raalte, Paul M.-175, 209, 230 Van Valkenburg, Bruce-188 Vasilauskas, William-156, 172, 214 Vavra, Leigh A.-185 Verburg, Richard L.-168, 178, 2-6 Vereeke, Jerry W.-185, 204 Vert, Charles F. Jr.-177 Vertanen, Daniel W.-159 Verville, Thomas J.-165, 180, 214 Ver Weyst, Gordon E.-201 Victor, John R.-193 Viegelahn, Gary L.-187 Vinquist, John V.-190 Vitone, Dale A.-234 Vitrano, Paul-190 Voelker, Marvin J.-174, 178 Vogt, Michael W.-121, 207 Vogt, Werner R.-234 Voice, Dale E.-121 Voigt, Samuel F. Jr.-192 Voogt, James L.-178 Voogt, Gary C.-173, 174, 175, 234 Vrable, Daniel L.-182, 201 Whitehead, Robert R.-173, 174, 1 75, 235 Whitton, Peter L.-159 Wick, Donald R.-161, 235 Wickley, Peter M.-190 Wickstr om, Paul N.-235 Widerstrom, Gunnar A.-177 Wiitanen, Doris l.-235 Wilcox, Michael J.-202 Wildbu r, Richard W.-182, 183 Wilhelm, Richard A.-168, 235 Wilinski, Peter K.-207 Wilkins, Edgar E.-206 Williams, Douglas R.-203 Williams, Gary L.-192, 208 Williams, James R.-235 Williams, Lawrence V.-158 Williams, Roy W.-184, 199 Williamson, John A.-172 Willis, John W.-235 Wills, Peter R.-175, 191 Wills, Winston D.-175, 191, 235 Willson, William H.-206 Wilson, Jeffrey A.-206 Wilson, Larry D.-202 Wilson, Patrick S.-192 Wilson, Terrance C.-207 Wilson, Thomas M.-182 Wimble, Harry W.-202 Windemuth, John D.-164 Winter, Hulmut-183, 185, 235 Winther, Robert W.-174, 204 Wioskowski Jerome C.-190, 208 Waarala, Donald C.-234 Waber, Thomas L.-182, 205 Wacker, Peter J.-204 Wackerle, Terry L.-207 Waghmare, Amalkant, S.-172, 234 Wagner, David T.-177 Wagner, James B.-234 Walker, Jerry L.-203 Walker, John R.-204 Walker, Thomas K.-234 Walton, Robert A.-208, 209 Walton, Robert F.-234 Wanhala, Elaine E.-154 Warble, Lloyd-174, 176, 198, 214 Ward, Arlyn L.-173, 177, 235 Warner, Kenneth C.-206 Warner, Laurenge A.-187 Wass, Robert L.-160 Watia, Justus-191 Watson, Watson, Dale M.-205 John S.-182 Wirt, Dennis A.-235 Wissmiller, Robert W.-199 Withrow, John R.-182 Wittaniemi, John H.-182 Woelfel, James A.-176, 186, 209 Woell, Stanley E.-157 Wolcott, Randall L.-183 Wong, William D-209, 235 Wonnacott, David K.-164 Wood, James N.-204 Wood, Joseph M.-158 Wood, Paul A.--200 Wood, William R.-205 Woodbury, Richard C.-182 Woodward, Charles P.-158 Woolnough, Robert C.-193 Worley, Thoams C.-121, 181 Wozniak, Michael C.-191, 204 Wozniak, Robert J.-121, 204 Wright, William H.-235 Wronski, Dale A.-205 Watson, Thomas J. Jr.-174, 186 Watters, Philip R.-208 Weaver, Eugene R.-182 Weber, Henry W.-235 Weckler, William J.-160 Wedding, David J.-207 Wedell, James D.-190, 201 Wedge, Roy D.-207 Weeder, Charles E.-165 Weeks, James R.-190, 192, 205 Wegner, Rodney L.-159, 182, 235 Weiberg, Glen A.-205 Weier, James C.-206 Weinert, James D.-235 Wellman, Dianna D.-190, 192 Wells, Thomas P.-206 Wenberg, Gary M.-235 Wendorff, James A.-156 Wenger, Jon H.-192, 198, 208 Werner, Michael P.-152, 160, 204 Wert, Dexter C.-199 Werth, Donald A.-204 Wescott, Robert G.-235 Weston, Thomas J.-173, 174, 175, 186, 209, 235 Wetherley, Michael P.-209 Wheatlake, Franklin-207 Wheatley, Thomas M.-176, 182, 235 Whitaker, Robert E.-173, 175, 235 White, Allan C.-204 White, Brian G.-173, 174, 235 White, Daniel L.-202 White, Douglas B.-190 White, Jay D.-182 White, R. Craig-182, 201 White, Robert R.-169 Wylie, Charles D.-184 Wylie, Edward A.-174 Yaklin, Gary L.-236 Yang, Walter J.-235 Yaros, Loren J.-201 Yeo, John R.-215 Yoder, 236 David L.-165, 172, 174, 180, Yoder Robert C.-190, 193, 209 Yonker, Robert H.-162 Yonkman, Thomas W.-200 Yoshino, Steve S.-172, 173, 174, 175 181, 215 Yotti, Frederick P.-202 Young, Bruce C.-177 Young, John R.-165, 172, 180, 215 Zakshesky, Francis-172, 174, 175, 209, 236 Zalitis, John-236 Zamzow, Charles W.-190, 193, 204 Zapffe, Carl M.-165 Zdravecky, Robert G.-162, 164 Zeigler, Charles W.-178, 191, 236 Zelenik, Thomas M.-191, 192, 202 Ziarno, Raymond R.-236 Zickus, Benedict P.-191, 202 Zickus, Donald C.-198, 206 Zickus, Patricia A.-201, 236 Ziegler, James E.-203 Ziel, Barbara A.-201 Zimmerman, Robert B.-236 Zini, Darryl L.-204 Zinn, Werner, G.-236 Zubke, Barry D,-203 Zuege, Robert J.-190, 203 Zukowski, James F.-164, 180, 215 Zutler, Jeffrey D.-207 1 ? l 1 1 I I N I r E Y i f T x V ? , , J U N I V E S I T Y HOUGHTON MICH GAN