Michigan Technological University - Keweenawan Yearbook (Houghton, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 290 of the 1967 volume:

Michigan Technological University Houghton, Michigan og X ' Q Q, we x , fs- Akl. HX K. X-. 1 - L- f -- . 4' i 5,2 1:25.51 r' P - ,,, ,...-, e-f ...- ,...,....-,-,,-.....--..........,:1Hlwh ' of r 1 All Editor Neil Foreman Business Manager Bill McClintock I ,f Contents , fw- f f 41 3 . . . Introduction 24 . . . Activities 26 . . . Fall 39 . . . Winter 71 . . . Spring 82 . . . Seniors 116 . . . Sports 150 Organizations 158 . . . Greeks 178 . . . Honoraries 182 . . . Non-Greeks 199 Dorms 220 Faculty 222 . . . Administration 226 Academic Departments 245 Other Departments 248 Advertisements 274 Index 280 Epilogue T f 4 tzvt, J The Fabric The fabric of the school year 1966-67 is composed of many threads of varied hues, intensities, lengths -all Woven intricately together on the loom of time. It is a fabric unique to Tech, for not only its weave but the very threads comprising it are fashioned and colored by students, faculty, administration, and en- vironment. Hundreds of such strands contributed to its complex nature, each enhancing the finished Work by its presence. This fabric is dynamic as well: each day and each year sees it change slightly as one or more of the moving threads alter in position, shape, or dimen- sion. To capture and record its ever-changing nature is an imposing assignment but one to which we of the Keweenawan staff are dedicated. Our one modifying thread is now added to the fabric. The pages follow- ing describe the remaining strands. Z - fdgiwulf y if :iw Tig gf g 44' af e ' 4 7 ' at Qt ?g A f Q61 ffl' 97 i 0 31 224 55 S S x S 5 9 Q 'Jin Nw ss Q 60 N lm N 599. 'Wss?0'+W ' EQNQQQ xv' WSSSPNN lllfu SS ',ui55S,Qs0Q. 'md l'4'fffE:i.. - my o qv: . 1.55. frfa. 1:13-- . Q 0. I Q .r- K::2::q r,'l:'!ni1 'li:gfgfC.'l:l:gxX. Miiisixr S945 5 Q N -lg 'WNBA Www W 40s N N lxtwfwealx , x s S 5 IN 965 N Q 9,09 s SN , I p gif. 1 ' F f ff g0Q i ,sa 0.'n-272 , ,QOQQQ-53 - A 5 X 5 1 L ff , ff ff kf'-ff? fa Z? T fi ff A 97 ' 1 J , -' ?Z52f' aff ' ,iff A 52?52f' ' 5522? ' Educatwn our Basu Four main threads form the basic weave of the fabric. These four, perhaps more than all others, make Tech's fabric unique. To student life they add color and constitute the looms on which individuals can weave their own fabrics. The loom is set, so let us begin Weaving with this quartet of primary strands-educa- tion, enrichment, environment, and recreation. Education can be found not only in printed pages, not just in nature's intimate secrets, but also in human beings. Enrichment Music-swelling, subdued, lusty, sedate, soothing-balm for the ears. The New Christy Minstrels-vivacious, precision, rollicking, entertaining-balm for the eyes. FhI'8LldS Recreation e N - .. ,M L gk Y Mont Riule'y's guiles cause her admirers to fall, to hug her cold curves, and even occasionally to vault for joy. Environment The old, the new-framed by vibrant Nature'-stand together as silent sentinels over the Copper Country Education One of the strongest and most influential fibers of the fabric is that of the curricular aspects of college. The uniqueness of this thread is vividly colored by the avowed concept of education which Tech pursues. To- ward this end the faculty strives to convey knowledge, students to absorb it, administration to provide and maintain the framework necessary for communication of learning. Communication of knowledge takes many guises- laboratory, recitation, and lecture participationg prob- lem solving, individual discussion, and an infinite Va- riety of methods of probing the Written Word. How effective is this communication? Tech's students are its delegates to the rest of the world, and their pro- fessional performance is used instinctively by others to gauge the quality, flexibility, and durability of the strand of education. Their past record is truly impres- siveg the record of those touched by the present fila- ment is yet to be tested. I!:5?41L, M' f 1 ft! From lab and living quarters student motion directs us to . . . 1 Q, 'N Countless hours spent by most Tech students in laboratories. Plying with a slide rule and textbook, this eager seeker is his thirst for knowledge. I .'- 2 t, it E t . gg 3 1. Ili--N a ,L 4 I F f-f',..'-1, -4,-gr p ,K I 'I I' , F' --.rgff .. Ian- 'lush ,-F A ' Vit! '- 4 , vi ',,:t-'.r'1!I ' I , .. A.: mi - l ,rg ,H 'imma . I- xx 5 1 r ., -o n ,- . 4 ff 9.2 -X 9419 2, 4 ifA, ,. R ,J - A 1-. Sv! E. ap' un .- ,-vit' ..- ly:- The human element can also provide one with ample education. Recitations are an essential element to the close faculty-student contact emphasized at Tech. However, mass lectures also play a role in weaving the thread of education. - X .U g-lvl' Wu-X 3' Q ga-8, S Q q ., A K 8 iv 'Q 'ga 8 Enrichment Still another major strand is that of extracurricular cultural and public service activities. Although educa- tion and environment provide strong primary fibers for the basic weave, the brightly colored supporting threads of the Little Theater, Concert-Lecture series, the Student Education Corps, and Division of Con- tinuing Education add greatly to the final quality and finish of the fabric. Enrichment enhances the year by bringing to all participants and unselfish appreciation of facets of life not directly related to studies, recrea- tion, or enjoyment of surroundings, and to some a warm sense of accomplishment of helping others. HM ..' 1 Q As in every play, there must be makeup. In front of four distressed onlookers, a flustered Fred Alston exhorts his unwillingness gh Haw! to be a witness for the desperate Dennis Corcoran, in the play entitled, A Case of Libel. Prominent for its successes in the presentation of plays, as well as its talent, the Michigan Tech Little Theater gives students the opportunity to learn what goes on behind a stage as well as on it. In the play, The Physicists, a frustrated Inspector Voss questions Sir Issac Newton. .lust as students are given the opportunity to partake in the dramatic arts, so they are given the opportunity also to partake in the musical arts, such as in the Spring Concert, the Concert-Lecture Series, and such non affiliated produc- tions as Cosmopolitan Night-all of which add to one's educational enrichment. Sponsored by the Student Council at Michigan Tech, thc New Christy Minstrels entertained thc student body in the Spring Concert. L Q- I I I 2 .ye .- 1 I . -4 .ff EIUSLAI 2 ,- li Fm, T A K ' ,L 1 gg 15 f' If , QL ff UPIUN , 9 'P' W. X 'Q ,P af ,.4 if ,f' ,.,- Mi. rf fx'! M1 Qs ug?- F, sb 51 gr' Wh-14' gi -9 5 L 5 T WH, .,l im. f H , . ., , ' ' Ula: 'il' -41 . QV4, .., ,mgxc Q0 uw. , n ,'y4 W?2. ,- '7' 45sY1'::n3,NWxf,l' ' g. ' g',f,.Nz- jwlw W v- '1 - ' Y' ' ' ' l Fi! x ' PM . R ' ,J ,,, , f, 55, ss:-rw u' l J ' 'MJF' U xx , A Hr V ,s m-M 2 ' w NW 1 MMG, . ,x.,,,,, 1. R .W I .W 1 -n x , E -5 , 5. I a W A ' .-AQ, 1:.'P'V ' Qmffil- H f w Lf W ,M--,I A, ,, , 1. ,. A X . :rw xm. ..- x -. , -zzz, if e' Q fo' amz ,,. if x ry 4 Q. 4: ' ' 5-3 'HT' f . . P If J 1 1 gm . is mfmAA Z 1 , 's 'F .-L 'I N 1 nw 'v.L,iZf, ll A 'WW all x '11 U' ,Up N -is Environment fiiil. Few filaments so dramatically influence the fabric of the year as does that of the surroundings. The Copper Country, with its unique combination of seasonal masks, unrivaled scenery, and pic- turesque buildings contrasts vigorously with the university's both old and modern buildings while presenting an integrated stage for all curricular and extracurricular activities. Perhaps this intertwining thread, more than any other, distinguishes Tech's 1966-67 fabric from that of any other university or college. Warm Spring defeats cold Winter's schemes. Colden shimmering waters, mellow warm breezes, the mur- muring of leaves: a summer sunset on Lake Superior. From out of the lightness of summer a young man enters the shadows of fall. A vast pale white desert of sterility is Lake Superior in winter. I2 A x 2. 4 'A . in-Q.. .-H s ..- .-N 7 ,ff- With the exit of winter and the entrance of spring, the sky, buildings, landscapes, and even friends look familiar once again. qnpuv 'f x F' ,I 'ef . -V ,.i:- 1 Tx A bitter winter cold besets Michigan Tech's mistress Houghton ISP? -All Of all things to see in the Copper Country during summer, Lake,Superior is the.most majestic. .- f' - Q.. v . , qv, fr it :V it - i if f.-zzjei'-e?:3f?:s :gpg g-gt'if'1:1'f2 '5L-- H .ni b ' ,. - f 'K ,se 5125-:ttf-?f'Ei'5f'gEi':T1 frf .,V, --f- ' -c , wfffraif Lf f ' '-T, 91:5 , -1-11 - e 71 'ff , r. T ,:.IgrL'T -mf' ggi 7 ,, Y, - - f . ' - - ' '. - -1-.'ez'cuUil'?.l'fs-rf ,, 'Ni T-Q ' ff XX f ' -g s is fl If -G by .J l ,. ff - l ' 'sf' - .5 . W X The Cam us -1 of 'T-P' V 1, V ei, m peg-1 Ei, ft r,Gi?'5,V.pf1' i-11 fr A - 1 Vf'j5 , ,'.!.- Fil... - Bij Ql q f-ff' 'ai -ff' ' 1- --Q I C I WE?-r-Ng. 1 .1 Y M? 5 kg- 4- K .ifkjlil 1:1 Q gi -Mir? 4, MVA , x - A H.tffL'41--'l ' I . prism, ' 'T' il ,in ,lv . , g , ..., fm . X Yi, :f'f.'2'-f:'4 ES' ' , s eq ' -- e 'L . ff mf - - ff M ff'-' .3 ft .1 P 5 ,e w al' e CLA V, 'x ' , N. F'-b . xg ' iw- ' Q , gr if iff, J We f A N If iff ul. l At- ' f f--- -f - ' A ' I 1' 1 ith? ,tim l , VM .N -- N ' Still standing, though not long because of f ffm. ,.,-I Y Z --fl' ,A,,o,,,- , 'i t , 5 gresent Expansion, is the archaic, woody A V, V .- -,A , --V N Q- ' T, Q.-.-I I. :'g4, 3E7-'- H mm, Q -1 afgg3a:..- T, .,, - 'A orestry ullding. ? g. - i-+f-f1 +Q,f7-'g-B?'- '-P 'V - 155-51 LQP EE A 'r -' -N 1 4- - . ,.: wf1r :A:2a -' 12, -'1 ' , A :-111 -51 f' .Y - sfeffmza ue,i1E:tfi2..4 P-U. ' ' -., ., v..,.Q Standing proud in the sun, though soon to be shadowed by a growing steel and concrete giant next to it, is Sperr Hall, home of the Mining Department. From the splintered fragments of the old appears the concrete unity of the new, as exemplified by the new Library Building. I4 .AZ l Blend of Old Kc New Neither woody nor archaic, the new Forestry Building is nearing completion. ,355-v ' SW' 7--'5 N -.m i.11 , v Most modern of the buildings gracing the lItIfITU campus is the recently completed Coed all. I5 Recreation The last of the four main fibers is perhaps the most individualistic and diverse. To each student, recrea- tion conjures a different image, a vision whose face changes with each stage in the parade of seasons. What elements comprise the recreational filament of the year's weave at Tech? Read this and the next seven pages and find out. 'rf ..g' w 1354 F ll t Before winter has com letely bleached the countryside in ' 4 ' 'L l I P , - 'Q . -' E IIS sullen white, students take advantage of fall through . . . ' L, '- x -If-4 hunting - - - ' a FY: r ' L 'Il lt .,h5ljl,:- wsu 5 5 .QI ,' J: t QT moving 1 5751 hiking football games .. and picnicking. day-dreaming 0 . ,mari ,, fbgg.. LP' -. fl Q5 'j7f' :!.1 ' 1 X , , 'XP ' '55 Sli, l M ' V ' ,3.,...-- fat' 5 ki ' .1 . ,1 . D' ff ff- - .- '- l 1- W .. A --1- .1 H. ,ff . X - 'f..'I - 4 '-' ' . .-1 ' , . ,. , jj-- - 1 ., . gf wg x 5' all . 1, , ,- . VY N V. -EV ., B W Q ' . ng: ' ,!. M T, 311- it - tu'-ii1,q:ETiQQ-Y-,qi D-igj-If-rwrtiix: ,Lffll -I I f 'T -5 1 59 my - - -1 ',. - .. rc -ff? f W-,.',Q, 'j '. Xfir- :vf:rly.,T1f:-Q K A' 7 f 7 1 'L' 5- Thzl I8 For those who desire a slower pace there is al- ways snowshoeing. Winter Though the winter is prolonged, students easily find means of erasing its character through the many sporting activities that occasion it. 2 Gone the monotony of slide rules, the drudgery of books: in their place, the thought of skiing over smooth, winding, hills. iii Ml Abandoned mines attract curious explorers. With brooms and a volleyball, students go through the motions of hockey. lf! Framed in the void of the starry universe, three students discuss the progress of the statue they are sculpturing for Winter Carnival. Skating: another popular winter sport. . -.n. , ... . -.U . . Sprin With sprouting greens, swelling buds, and warm, sunny days, spring beckons the mind and body to stir in it. The Breakwaters: spring's refuge of solace for the woe-begone. Stir i.n it? Spring has other aspects too, as these sunbathers show. One of the best of recreational activities in the Copper Country during spring, summer, and early fall is fishing on its many lakes and streams. By late spring, once hopeful wishes have ii 4-f,g,.,l,4?.'33l-lf. Q 7.5 ' F' With the snow finally gone, toots clamber out of their darkish chambers to smile in the warm, spring sun. 'c 'a,.:. f g': M, W , .,,,..,. :fra-1, Q -wr ,. N, Y V : 41.1 -et.aa..'4ym?'u vs- . 'P ' f -ggrp-.m,., : 4,- 4 , . ,....,.4-11 f-- ,,. .. Y grown into mutual dreams. -A .,T-.5-,QY-L j?.,.'SA'v-K ' Z ,Q ,- an i ' S. 't ....-..A- Miscellaneous Recreation Some people actually swim at the breakwaters. 'P While most pastimes require companionship, meditation re- quires solitude. 22 x Sometimes even eating can he considered recreation, especially when it is a break from the books. One of the more intellectual pastimes is the ancient game of chess. ex Y 4 , nh., -I ,, ., . W.. zxxvyi, l Togetherness-both in study Rockhounds also find ample recreation in the Upper Peninsula. and play. Poker, like cribhage, is another popular pastime at Michigan Tech Actwltles 1 .4 'Wk X ' '- f.-e .fu.5C f NV X 1- Mx x Rx ur r 4. . ,1 iw. .r '16 , , I, Xl, Y. 'ng' :sa 'QI 'W' 5 X, X, ., .,, 3 11.53 h :N ,Z f, 'Phu if Y. vi' 'TR 'fx N. v ii , A 1 D I 4 a 0 5 xr. J' ' ,ya - P, qi, , rf.-VV, 'Ky .B ' HH-5'hx.Q, l . ' 4 I ,EM , ' - ff Q .1 - W 'A W A , , . V -. V Y I-1 Q. i M, 'X' 74 an -lfyqy.. b r C: 4, Y , N wi a ,Q Nj- , - , .g M, f -gg 1 1 . 4813129 . 3 f N x X 4. -19 if I Ya- 26 .-r xx. x 'al !M ,f 1f?f F a l l, Q, s- .Ai b xl W!! 41AL V' J .f ' , wx :film-EZ, 'bg , if f fig an ., ,,., L, -' fl , .r ' , I 514, 4, . mf F 'N V, J 'g.FKi,1 .Q xzgrfg W. 1, -.--f , gf. , , 'free' 'QA -, ff -A i N.-2. ,, I '- , uf x xg -' 5' . .QL ', 1 .QW ,H ,- 'Ts G' is N. Q Orientation Week Resident counselors such as Mrs. Cade lend invaluable assistance to students in residence halls. J--A' , .,,, ' . ,WMQWWX Orientation provides incoming freshmen and transfer students with an insight into the aca- demic, social, and personal life on the Michigan Tech campus. Mixers provide some excellent opportunities to become better acquainted with fellow students of both sexes. Vice President Stebbins greeted newcomers to campus, admonished them to persevere, and wished them luck. . Q f,. A , . -yet. V T'TL'7,r,1'. Some football players relax and inspect the fort buildings. K Da For one afternoon each fall Tech's students are given a reprieve from classes that they may enjoy the magnificent Copper Country scenery. This traditional trek up the Keweenaw Pen- insula terminates at historic Fort Wilkins near Copper Harbor, where a dinner of wieners and other goodies greets the hungry sightseers and adds one of the first threads to the Tech fabric of 1967. This is what makes a long wait in 'line worth it. M ffl N Q, 1' -fs., hx -I , N I 1 1 Y ,. 4-W C, Q ' H .N MW' ,Fw Ei -uni., :ff-1... v QLL si +.., f J HOMECOMING 1966 vfrl I lf? l init 6 I-I X ' - 'fl'-nw f One of the pleasant duties of our Queen was to graciously accept a bouquet of roses at the challenges. Miss Sharon Olsen Homecoming ueen fs- , , .l?'g ' 'sf ff!! t 51 fi' N kv, S H ' e- v. ,f H igalixl 'e.,, :cal ,411 ' '-X TQ 3,511 'X , ' . ,1 N, . M. The dream of a lifetime comes true as Vice-President Dean Stebbins crowns Sharon Olsen the Queen for Homecoming 66. Among her duties will be to reign over the big game, the ch-al- lenges, and concert, ride in the parade, and present the trophies at the Homecoming Dance. A truly fitting monarch! Sharon is a freshman from Men- ominee, Michigan, majoring in Medical Technology. -.1111-ii .-xv .-Ll rw: u i. ., P 5 r l Cheryl Milbrand Jackie Jarvis Susan Hall And Her Court Doris Stipech -V M, Jean Lameier Hobo Days Tobacco Road? Baked Bean Junction? Shantytown? No, Mich- igan Tech during homecoming's Hobo Days. The campus reverts into a unique, hobo-heavenly state momentarily as toots dress in finery ripened by disrepair, pa- rade ceremoniously, dine on world- renowned delicacies, camp out, sleep, and even dance. '1-NN llll ll + 1 c ,ga ,- 'ml' I x. The hobos swap experiences and stories while awaiting the judging results. ' F 4 ' lbrx W I 71-nn F' f-3 n .,Q, , I yr l'iSefl y 'a W. ,..,,, ,jr , Time out for lunch . . . and then back to the humdrum experiences of daily living 5 qui' in A Two clownmg hobos try to evacuate a fallen comrade aftezr the hobo dinner. Man: tall, dark, and handsome desires: Well-to-do woman friend. 51' '51, 5 This couple enjoys a leisurely afternoon picnic. KD,s Dominate Challenges P' e 1 . qi X t , ,QL.,!..fiu' It's not whether you win or lose, but how you shoot the cream that counts. The chicken fight is a true test of a Techman's stability. 34 ' x 'Os Q l 0 The box race is always an interesting event. 1 I El' 4 ,,, This race often ends with more pie on the contestant than has been eaten. Szg Eps Wln Special Events ,f-xi What do you mean, the batmobile's registration cloesn't comply with local regulations? But I didn't really do it, officer! 35 Phi Taus Take Float Competition 'K. The second place float was Delta Sigma Phi's Victory Cruise in which the Husky made the Indians walk the plank. A ' A Q44...--45945 ' The Phi Taus' float won first'place in float competition by virtue of their clever Copper Country Mint which made Indian-head nickels out of the Mankato Indian Braves. 'rl-1 ,K The H Sz T's float Power Sweep took third place in this year's competition. In Concert With The We Five The We Five from San Francisco entertained the Concert audience with one of the best performances ever seen at Tech. Beverly Adams, the lead singer of the group, amazed the audience with her fabulous vocal range. Huskies Win For Homecoming Senior quarterback and co-captain Jay Dishnow unleashes another successful pass, aiding the Huskies' march to victory. A determined Husky defense forces an opponent's fumble, thus setting up another score. 5 , 1 A 0. N D' f -W. '. H, 'ff ' 3' .a'2f', ui. fi dg,f3..wi gg , M- ' Gyr. 41 f I 'qi - in 1 J Q57 . , ah 5 if g, 1' KfiW,a'x,xuM .,- ! ' 1 W E 1 gk f ' , 1 ,A ' if gy N , , WW ,,,, Y W N X I '- nf 1. 1 Hgagdw 1 - W W M N gpisiei' ,. u , ww in . ,I 5 Q , X V' mx W ' 1 , .v . ww - I fa.hQ.+iiZ ,t5'1 Q '9 -I :+V ' ss: f '13 ,' X 1 by , A IuL,,,.a 1 'f 1, 1 H '- , u ' .A I I s Q -, Y f ' vs r ' .N Y L' '75, f' ,WQMM 1 ' 4 Y ' . -7- J Xb' ' ' V xv? ' .ia gy, 'I MJ ' f ' . , - ,. , , ' ' r, , 5 N. M ' -.' I ' , 1 v . A A J 4 1 JM f ' ' I V Y nl , W l N -U ' I ' P ' - ' .vu T ' ' f 1 4 , N ' f b . w .. 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' ,fh'gga'3,.Qf , ,vi , Af- pw- 1 '-- 1 -. , - -L v 3 r 151 .1-2 ::'E'.VJP :K ',.Q?'?f'- 1 ',g. ,,, .,'.,mffL.f 1 VT - f . .q,.g. 11 'Wm Ym2',i'f' ' 4-'L ' 1 , Hdgi'4f r. ..'ev 5f:' 3 L, - nglfg. v 4' , ,,- f L Q 1 ggy,f,,fqp 41-., 'I ff,zf l?3s: wifi? 31 ' TG? ' h '44 vfgwl- gf 'J ki , vb Q spy, Q' an :XJ 'eb'-.Q P- 4 , iw i2'gLJ7 ,. 'xv' In f v ' 'v ' . . I, ., , . , ..,., ,4 '. 2' 1 - ' P T' ' lx ,R ' A , T415 EN, . ff? y 9: ', rg .A A, Winter Carnival 1967 Q' ,iw Z J Winter Carnwal ueen . . . Miss Sue Makela Beta Sigma Psi The 1967 Winter Carnival got off to a fine start as President Smith crowned pretty Sue Makela to reign over the weelc's activities as Winter Carnival Queen. Sue, a Suomi College coed, was chosen from a field of nine beautiful candidates after weeks of preparation and an entertaining presentation of the girls' talents. ' ng 3' '-.Q And Her Sue O Nelll Sigma Phz Epszlon N 'm N K x X Audrey Schmidt Delta Sigma Phi aff' ,Z Cheryl Milbrand Sigma Rho Nancy Wassink Triumvirate Court Tr? if Loretta Hilden Y Chi Rho XX Jane Gale Phi Kappa Tau Reny DeGhetto Carol Johnson Theta Tau Kappa Delta Psi :- 'M ,, . rn ' :Ha v - , U' ' I.. ff. Hi -Q' ' ' -x ,f jg In '- V4 . LY' . gf ..: fax, Q - '10 ,X wi W N5 I '.'.,,,. WI! ' I, , , 'N .9 x v .if 1 -c x v n ,K Q Q.. 1, -. wr A r., , . .1 A. 4 Ni, Y if -- S 'Q ' K, K 'Y ld! 2 Wh 3 rf? -1 I 1 w W 1 in I , N 1: QF- aw. - ,M 4, M ru 1.3. . ,'E,Lw-- ,' ...i N I .Q ,.. , M, M an' EEN '1 ,l,:. 'fi' ,IQ 1 S' ' ar 5 A 'Q X lx: X x' x lg. ' N.,gs SX NX 'X KX NX f 1 NHL- ' 'N Y K X ! ' 4:.:41 ' - I -X Xxgffjv , , 5 xi ! Hx 1 - I 'Q' . ' I! ' , X.. X .x 1 f - j Y- X , 1 -i ' ffgfxl A x , X 1' Q X R v -fn fwfr ff 'X ...n 5 .N ' ' ' 1' ' ' 1 1 ' 'I ,- .2401- .rl 1 xl x 4 A Y 1 , H l ,g ,fr -.. ,Q . ' 1' ,,u wmv: 1 7 I' , o! 7 A 4 'V' nf- 11-15- vx X ' I ' F- If.- .. ef. ff , ' fu W'-Jf:'4:3f3 -x 1. , -, uv +.. b TA is X Tx - I T - 'l.,'f,M l XX. ,I' Wig! I ' , M - Q Ai 5 -M ,wvvn-n, xo M ' -N-. 1. A. 'A 1' ' ,.-. , ,. ,, ..w an 'Ab 1 A ya- I N. .I f 'F Y f,-ff t' N -P . 9 .J Q, . gi. can -r 1 . r - The more intricate work is done with the aid of knives, picks, and cups of coffee. Near the end the work progresses to the point where the fine work makes the statue look better every hour, and a sense of satisfying pride and fellowship develops. A glance at the statue tells of places where personal individual work was added, work nobody else sees when the statue is completed, work that makes the difference between first and second place. I wonder xf the Judges will notice th1S r1ng'7 'Tm H015 S0313 10 drink if, just Warm mY hands. ,Jig 25103 3. PF' is -L R- Tlle hardest, coldest, most back-breaking works comes during the first days and nights of rough construction with snow lines and slushing. It seems at times that the shapeless mass will never look like the drawings of the plans. .L- X , t p41 5s- um, V r -...V v lm , J Yyiy -a li? ' , l . 4 l' .- 'l-fl, I A - , L A Nf ' A 1 4 ,-f il ell ,L I As the end nears, work gets feverish as details are added that will hopefully make a first place statue. Somehow that last night doesn't seem as long and cold as the others did-in fact, it doesn't seem long enough. Finally the work is done, and all that is left is a long morning of waiting for the judges' decision. eta na-.Eg L , D 50 Y A X H J I ao T ra. in tt. 1 .,r - ' -iw Nm, ' it w,.f,w M hw , Qi ,,., ,M M www-v. W 'mm Q, N X., V X, ,, . it ,,,.,,.,.,m,,, M1327 FV - .. The Theta Taus did a fine job on a different theme to win first place. M idwinter M ockery . - .-if. . f e 'f -ii V X , .- XP ' 1 N 'X f Mr Qi WM ' 5 it RQ M' fri? . R 5 ' rv A ,N if 'S ix rf l gif, 'Q ' A 5,9 Q. , QV rf Il . if tl' v Q05 l A if A f 1 fs- -Af.. wuz- . av- u V' ' gl rg 1 --Mmm , ' st- W X 1 -V 'rf . 'l ,sg A 1: - 1 '1if'?'f . fi' ' :df5g- Z Y , T,-. ., l A . :Gai -' - v:. i, ! . A V:-L lL,w- Av V 5.1 -1 ,'R4 ' f 3:1 A -. ' -4- E '- f It XX,, H V: -f Is Carnwal Theme The H and T's received the first place banner in the 1967 Winter Carnival Class A statue competition with their com- mentary on the state of affairs in our world. Their detail reflected the long hours of work put into the statue and was typical of the crop of statues for 1967. The theme on the winning statue fit well into the overall theme of Mid- winter Mockery. ri Z -, ,. ,Y af .a x .4 ' 1' va W -- Y -G W x, , W. .. r- -- ,N -- M, r- - E,----M tm-- . pw W vm ., . ' w w w . A' -1 u N . , 2'-wT'w 'J f H 1-,11Jlllivfl lfv'i wk.WfxiM'f11W+-vson ' ,V 'lbw M-N V . M W s-at WM? ff' it MWQ 'N N M www at ' lm may ,X M ' N, EJ fly- 'Q+WX.' J-fewtfl, bwmiww wg WMM ' ww , ' ' my X i A , 'X' 'Y ,iM3iQxr1t.1: liars X,,,,v11W ww?,f.W,'5M.l'tM 'QMMW 'vt 'L Warm- WWW' ' ' Wm'Pi 'i'Waillwwifv ' N 3 -'W L W. 'WL-w ,MW ' v 'if-. M, M. 'Mfr f fm' 'Lf ' wW ' J, r-AWS ' ' X w lm ,W-at wx-X 4 V ,q , , W A vw 31- , 1 m. ...W -.317 W - ' f .Swami 'WWW .-,WM . fgigaia- 'N' ,.f 'if- 2S'i,Q, f' fa 'Jff1L ' ' , 5 'IPL ,-:2':TC,. ij , t' , V' A . i to a to ,jar -2,51 ' .gg 1 ? ' . ' , . - o ' '42 at i +L ' 1' - V ' V 2:'Jif21-2I:.5':f2i ,I P , V , . . EJ.. - ' , - ,gigifiy i SQ? ' Y Q as a .-., .fy -Q 1 , V . ' 1. 1 fi,-'iff 4-.ixfgif :Q Q :ag ' IBM, ' ' fa 4111 -. ' 'a'f'p,.ff' E3 WZLVTZ. ,,ff I 1: 'ff f . 4 ii 5, . . 'f f ,L ff' I Y 0 5-44:1 , ' I - ff f1:12,:,,j,i f .-1' ,pt .M V. my W R. ' NN J X W W tr im - ww 'WW , 'x ' mem N Wi W v Wi V ':mM??LNY '-Wm ' + N A 'l W'wmM jQqQb.:t.f'vrv4-.'x:Q lm 1 v - 'M W M i SiNM . o v K vw , Wm ,,.. A ' i M, H , ,,,, H , , , ,, it Q. ., Y M, 1 E W, X ' tm-I4 -., A-ziwiv A -W, will v s,W:u,w..t-A ,N W. - V. ,Lyvzirf .V -.,1 . H-A :jk -3- Wgiwlk -W, 1 , I JA: , 'L 3. ff? ' ,. , V -L':',1-'J-.. - 594' ' 6 -1 - - fw g. -L f- fm . , The second place effort in , 4 W A year's competition came from Delta Sigm v 1 ' A M , A,.,,f' 4 at Third place was awarded to Kappa Delta Psi with their mock of the Snoopy and the Red Baron craze. a Phi in the form of a spoof on the origin of words 3.i,i.--K. W- ov- 1 M M H m u -J'2.,: W2 ,w,1J2.1pffiywwm, ,N N , , ill em 5- ,v i.r3Ymww,v, W. xx .wgfmll-,y ' -I A M.-and AJ . ' xw v , 'I M 'lx W lx ilk MW-R gm I X 'W W vig Y' I V N9 e M. 'A wg XM- ' ' ' X- 4 W C. I. x Yv Y ' 1- ' '.'. 4, :,. .. - 3 wg ' 1 -' . M- 3 1 A , A ' ' il 1 ., ' ,, 1' K- X , A- ' .:. Weeks..-' -11 ' ' l 'Nllli-i3L,.,f, fri .., 5 '1'P1l f f '- , .?',L , '.'. L' . :L ' . - ' - - sv 'Q ., f . LQ W ' - W' f '35a.,,3,,'f A w .PHY .. -- -we -A aixfifn ., X-jf ' . , X, 41, ' . A-f. 'uv Sigma Phi Epsilon also seemed to think that the world situation needed mocking. M - 7 A. d L-gp-an... 'wf ,, , W KI wwf vm M -' ' t:' - I ' A f ' JL- L, Llwa igyu- , , QWU ' -A 'L QW, i i wa 4- Q. l 4 . o 4 . . . . , . - Q. f , . , . o n nini ,. ., V 1 ' V. I un g A 1 ' 'L I ' 'dv '9 ': ' 1 , yn ., 'ly ' MF. A 'Av 'A - ' f , .,f ,,x.' 1 fl- ,564-.. , 5g, f,1.ff -.mfg ,Q-11. of ':',1,, , -- i' ' ' ' ' 'Vvf 4 ..?'.. V .I- 'I5'f.' ..2.1.5.ifgeag , , 31- 1 52 Phi Kappa Tau chose a' subject near and dear to every college student's heart: the draft. 1--. 1 1 ,Q ,-of-1 r 4. n Beta Sigma Psi mocked the commercialization of Santamas-oops! Christmas. .Q , I 1 A QL'-. L, 13255 Q15 1 1- , .A f ,w 12, ,N A ww! ww Q N I . - 1 mmf, '-N' NQ. , 1 ,Nw111mWq',w.W, wa':am.,w-., ' vi. ' w . if'9+i5Q1.f . 1. X Q 'Q' ,, 1, 3 .Q 4 .1 - .M L. -' fl -qv 'fe 4 - ' .. M 5 ,. A - ' ' Y f , 'Sol . 'N' I V , -ig, fit A--v vi- 3, , -'-. . - 1 .3 1 lg-Q' 1 ' ,K X '-fe' .1 . 2. v 11 . L M, M -if 4 1 , .1 Q J-1,101 lx . -V ., V, , 1 a f , ' s av- W ' 1 ' , . L .W 1 , -.M -'-if w- um: 1 ,w 1w,v1u,g.sW? W '1' ww, , , , 1' u ,, ,X v N u,, 1 ,1 1.eg1wM 1 Mg, Wy M9 ' Wi X ' 1 . ,, Mffii 1' ' - fi 1 Y --x..,1MwW'11.1m4'w',w. 'A wk' W'VWW?'w1M,'mW,irZ 1-,f wi wa..w,' ,,,, an , , 1 If f- ' X' X 'X ' ' ' ' W ,,w ZYXJbQ.w5M, 1yqfQiw.wNQW 'jw1f,,5twig,--NRM ' 'Nix Q ' ww MWm1wqg.:,,,iXg,3w1xgmg,.,X,WQ'm,1wu w1-tx-X.. Nz' jyNn,1:umgrgM1p1,, ,ww 1 , W WHQQWifFwQW,gQ4wQfM3+2fWgqt1 my 1 1: an 111.1 J?W'w11,41:1 mu, E M,'31'HmW1w fn mW'W.1W ',w1WHf N1 ,XW il Awswmml X .1 Rmvm.x,,Film: 11,!vw,.11er1w'2 it , 1w,w1Ql wsqrwpxxu .G'u'-Cixi, 'YWwwWx:wufviruliwWfiri'1'1' 'i1iMwWMi1Q1 iiiEQw1ifii M19xmixwwwiuw11313:11itvW1RfP11xmQ9ig2fi135N tmwMWw,1 Q a.,i1:W1W, W X Nw: 1 rw v wif i :'wi'1z1'MfkX' mWMiLW:1 Wlwuw M ' W9W'i' Qi':r:fN'x'59?'WAY?w r'N '1'11 W2f w W ' N YM' WNY,Wiw'imJJ ?? 'E,NK2,LVAXCf',QWW 'V' , PMN W, 'VQQR , 'Y'VjmWZ'.WiiT ' 'E' U ' , ' ' The Cleanest Air on Earth provided the subject for Sigma Rho's mockery. I ' X1 4 r M X V N VTX , w , W M ri '-W. ,W Y 5, 1 A, W W The Chi Rhos mocked that religious order, the Ku Klux Klan, in their composition Onward Christian Soldiers. si A i i n --r - . DHH took first place in the Class B Statues on their way to an over-all first in Class B by asking, Is justice really blind? 7 x 2. ...ww A , L at , M E '-EXE W 4' A N .J N.. 1' wr., M WX X mmol lm X W v l wx Q x X , t 4 R WW -Q .X ,ff 1 M MM ., 'Wag wa W XJ -N .Q Www., -w -M N H W' 5 ,L K W . - F he , Seng' ? 5 R ff , ,Y f 6 dn The Foresters described a local radlo statlon and recelved a second place ratlng for thelr efforts 3, vm.. Eff-of awww, M tg 1 -B51-ww Wfm 11 Elf fe Vx J Tlurd place went to the Coed Hall, whose resxdents asked a question near and dear to every toot's heart 4- ,, ,:':L--. ' jk. , .- - - j ,f-m.'- ' . '7 W . 1 , r , ' U 11, - , , ,. ,, U ,... ...,... Q - Q X , ' ' . lMWiiW75ifWF'WWiWw?WYE'iQw MWRAWWVKWWWWR 'F 'J' ll ' ' fri' it y E 1 . gm ,J V Jw, MW! ,nj , W Y Ai ' ' . ' ' ff ' f feel-'in-1 -P, V I' . 4 . , - I , - 'R , ,. ' -' , w., P- :g ,.'.- , U44 ' ' ' . 5- 7'.'- Q., g 5: gif A3DL.'k..-,gl ' I , 4' A. - .- V P ,Q'.Ew,,1rLf5Q5wu1 ?i,l'iwwiwgi ' 4 , 1' ' ' N, X 'H www www am M. Wm - , xr 5 ,'-,iv-L. 35 -' ' 'iffiX,3 - ' - 7 iff' , Z ,,? f7' - , v ,I , V, , . X ' ,f Lf V ,. 'iff' A 1 15' LI' ' Q , ' ' - V1 1 . -. 1 . . 1' . in 1, 1' . M. L ., f . , V, , , . . , A, ,, ,, , i ,tsviliwvr W,tw,y X i wet, Q ,X W ll Q' P The Lutheran Students Association looked forward to spring with Charlie The WadSWO!Th IIOUSCS GJ- and L0!'dS Cmllbilled 011 the COPPCI' COUHU' B1-own, Square Wheeler. ff! ,xi A AX -V., 'iw -4 uf' sg' ill e1 3' -v, s fr W M i 2 X 'fl ww. -Gi. X H55 N w f 1-lm ww -A r 4 iiii it it V' .1 so s W' xy 1, .- K, My f' Another Wadsworth entry, Kybo House, described the results of hard work at da Tech. -d .n y , .f,, t. ..,. f rug' MA11.. MUS if We- M W X N H , n.QvtfrwmwrM M r,r- Jim. I, 1 ei,,. A2, , l ? . o ,l-,.,, A , A ,,-. A 5:1 ,,. -mweiggy, Wadsworth's only Class A organization, Triumvirate, thought that our trusty mail carriers deserved recognition. if A W W I .,Hau5'M:: W WW'5'W'W.,1 1 WWWM. H What Christmas truce? seemed to be appropriate for Army ROTC. ,f- EW The A.rrny's theme was echoed by the American Society of Civil Engineers. better. and Phrozen Phifth from Wadsworth said they liked the Old Dog , ., ,N , !J Wa wh ,M x vw. Ma 64:8 FFT!! Both the Army's and ASCE's themes were summed up by the Tech Wives 57 Phi Taus First in Stage Review 'Un J' 'a - , , . , , 025 '19 'gif is 'J If 1 ' Q -1 ' X t, no 0,,.f.1Q.ffy h6j',', 'f'a.-suifslfe .Qs Pa, na For their first place skit, the Phi Taus gave an expose on behind-the- Iron-Curtain scenes of entertainment with Minskyvitch's Burlesque An inside line on Chris Columbus' discovery' of the New World was good for second place for the Theta Taus. 1 ik nl-,., ' 1 Sigma Rho got the third place nod with Krumbling of the Ku Kluck Klub. Special Events J . I ,-Ji An event guaranteed to make for hard breathing is the snowshoe race. ,..2f - '5 A l I g . Sometimes hazards are encountered in the deep snow. fi f I xc!....r H-'.., Q . ,, E Vrzf' . Xe Ei , '11 is, Skiing is the fastest moving special event. More people get up in the air over skiing than over other special events. A 'NA -, ff, If 11 e Z l U1 -aggr- O B o cv 6'6- III 5 IN UI FV na 3 5' .-. 'L U no I:-' Q.. S D' .... Z 3' H FP D' cn 'U 5 .-. ra .-. 'c nw 5 FV 9' ? '1 s M' -- .tw-inf .yzriifm 4 H sjrkff . I Theta Tau took first place- in the Carnival's skiing this year. 4 l !1s fs J . I 1 .,,.-.,I.:Q, X . - - ,1,,:---r--ffl 'f ,V . - ' ' -..4:,1l1L 'e 4, ,- ' ' Lf 'S t-r',-b- ' , f ' , -- 1 -',- -.-:Q - -.V 1 , . -- -1.759- 1 N4 ,,..f- M , . yu.- - - . f-.,,.f- -51 Vi, 4 . ,, V, ny . V. - W- - -- -Mr K, -- .', 4155: is 'NNN ..,,, , , , .M W . - - ..n-'Sef . 5: .if Jr, ,,,,,-,L-i'i 5f:'w,, . . -1 - -, The winning team in the dog sled race was made up of Phi Kappa Tau Brothers. 1-T I E ., N751 -N - -. on:- There is nothing like a dog sled race to bring out the beast in a guy. --- -s:--.. .gy- HI, , , ,-f., fd 'VK -.- X .ar 44' S1 Kappa Delta Psi won first place in hroomball with a rough and tumble struggle , E' , The end result of human dog sledding. 5 -K, J 1 ,, gr V 'E V Y 1, 'H axe ,lg ,l ,I ,, n. .gs fsfip if gl fi I Special events at Winter Carnival if N N Q are usually a good way to work off QW those mid-term blues. H 5 U , M' NE' Beard Finalists The beard contest provided an excuse for some of the toots to give their razors a rest. It also provided an opportunity to observe some interesting pieces of mascu- line artwork in the weeks preced- ing Winter Carnival. I 1 I4 J ' Q fm ,gk ff is . 'gg f, , QQ, , N , NWN XX'k4'-'SSS'-li P ff 1 Qgqklww ii 1 7 1 'T 'QF GJ, 1,.,Qf,.::.4 1,x.!, If Q' , .2 ,gniks gm. ith! 1,1 wig? -5943? ' 'Q ai? W f.f2Wf'f M e 4r' . , . ' Hgfh ,I I 4? 5 5, . .'-JRWFTK 0' . uw , 'I w 1-rr... . 9.0 0 I K Huski es Win Governofs Cup 'EN 'iz . , ,,,,, ll The annual two-game Winter Carnival series this year saw the Huskies oppose the Wolverines from the University of Michi- gan. The Wolverines took the first game, but the Huskies came back to take the second. ax, 7- tg iv- is N-J X 1 ' . 6 l M-.V f f ,f-1.,.. J' ' J, ' V i 1 ' '-v l Nwva ,ire--www-H . f A 4? W '4 1 ..,...'v- -. - ' ' l E257 ' f.'2:r3fR?i!- V W 1 -f1-,D:i'-'- 55155 ,ZW ' - . 'A it iz,-' w-'A-12535-9:I' f N 4 'f -Al .- i w Gi?..LJ':'.'.,-Bw..,, L , , , ,,,.:-.' -..l.J Governor Romney originated the Governor's Cup for Winter Carnival hockey this year. It was appropriately won by Tech on total goals. Mrs. Romney presented the trophy in behalf of the Governor. Association and Highwa men in Concert The Highwaymen played and sang a dash of everything. The Association belted out many of their own rock compositions. Gary Alexander, the lead guitarist for the Association often displayed his fine artistxy of the 6-string to everyone's satis- faction. The Winter Carnival Concert featured two groups this year: The Highwaymen and the Association. Both pro- vided memorable entertainment for the Techmen and their dates. The Highwayrnen gave a fine all-around performance loaded with sidesplitting humor. The Association did a fine job on all of the hits they have had on the national charts. ,N 1--ff' -1,4 A fa' ?s1Q'St'tQ' ' 'A t X, ,2' Winter Carnival of 1967 was the best yet. There was something for everyone present. In fact there was even something for some snot present, as shown in the pictures of the annual snowball package which goes to Southwest Texas State College. There were a lot of good memories left after it was all over. There was also a looking forward to future Winter Carnivals to make them even bigger and better. sn za, , - .fx-2, f I, -'jf 4 u . ' '. . .ff- 1f f1?ff .-' - ., ,af A .'! '55 '- f. ' ' . 'f'.A.-L.. l-' '04-, P'-I' I 'J' ig., it: ' Lf - W, + - I al-22 ' 'fl N A .I F., l QQ, - 1 :Jai ' -' ,f Ld ,Q Spr ' r .7I. M ilitar Ball 1 967 No big ball would be complete without its queen and the 1967 Military Ball was no exception The six exceptionally pretty contestants-Gail Dishnow, Sue O'Neill Kathy Todd Wanda Marks Jane Gale and Pat Werner awaited anxiously as 1966 queen Marilyn Hein fforegroundj and Cadet Roger Laltmen prepared to crown one of them 1967 queen The lucky winner, Pat Werner, received the coveted title and all its trappings. Pat was Delta Sigma Phi's candidate, a 20-year-old brown-eyed brunette sophomore at Tech who is presently living at Calumet. is' , gf? J 1? . X I P .1 J ii? -1 'gh 3:5 ., ,iii . kv X1 ,, 1 ly at M 1:94 'iii' I U' M. N. f xt' s wig, Q iii.. . 2 , 1, I J. D iff L v L Q R - '1 .g R V 5: L. 'Egg' s -XTQZQ' Y 'pry V v 3. ig 1 !i 4 r .l 'F' gpg W Nw .S r 74 The day began with a dress review on Hubbell Field . . . saw a number of cadets, such as David Smith shown here being bedecked by President Smith, receive honors . . . MAE? 19 ,,, and continued as the marchers returned to campus to prepare for the dance shown on your right .. WHL: ' ' x Q F 9 A 1-. . y' I .Q I T A.,- 0 . . .WJ 'YQ' ,wa-1 ' X 1 v+ Q, -, I Texpo 96 TEXPO '67, the biennial engineering show, was altered some- what to exhibit the practical results of a Tech education. The industrial exhibits of past years' shows were eliminated in favor of increased emphasis on student participation and high school project competition. A greater incentive for recognition and achievement was provided. TEXPO '67 was a show for and by the students. Two of the outstanding highlights of the ex- position were a technical talk on the SST by Mr. Herbert Badger of Boeing Company and a skydiving demonstration by two Michigan Tech students, Terry Warrick and Tom Bliss. ,lohn Calder was chairman of the show and he was assisted by George Beeby, Marc Bobinsky, Dan Draper, ,lo Hartingh, Norm McLean, Bruce Osten, John Peters and Duane Roland. A member of the Skydiving Club dropped in for the show. The fraternities competed in destroying certain selected vintage automobiles. 3. ..i.g,t?,, x it . t. ti. tri i - 1 r v 7 ' 4 'J I ':,: si i : -l .xy- .cl , .V i Y: R, t 5 N, Q f , 3 'R 'fij Psst-this stuff isn't even human blood. :fl ff? r' . ' Y C l 9' B- i X 3. Funny, it worked just a minute ago. Blood typing proved popular with almost all. fy, x , ,V So the chicken really came first! Honors Convocation The processional set the scene for the rnorning's events. you 1 p. sv.. is ...J , ttf Dean Harold Meese received the coveted Clair M. Donovan Award, Dr. Eugene Y. Huang's investigations in pavement design won him t for distinguished service to the University. faculty research award. W n. Mr. Dean Thomas, a national director of the Society of Automotive Engineers presented the Tech chapter, represented by Otto Koch, with the SAE's distinguished student chapter award. This year the proud recipient of the Distinguished Teacher Award was Dr. Eugene M. Ortner of the Mathematics Department. Dean William L. Everitt of the Uni- versity of Illinois College of Engineering received an honorary Doctor of En- gineering degree after completing his address on the human side of engineer- mg. The recessional closed Honors Convocation. W- - 35-0-1 Q E - 'is V Lg, V J r,.Lg,.g A -fs. f L Erma A First Michigan Tech Student Leadership Con erence Over 200 student leaders gathered at Coed Hall to register for the conference. Tech's first annual Leadership Conference was held May 25. The conference committee was headed by Paul Hinde- lang and ,lim Brodeur. There were 210 registrants for this conference. Excellent student cooperation and effective speakers made the meeting a noteworthy success. The conference's organization for the day consisted of a keynote address and four excellent speeches, each presented by a representative from industry and dealing with a dif- ferent area essential to effective leadership. Also included on the agenda were one-hour workshops coordinated by student leaders and- directed toward individual offices. Mr. Ronald Hurst of Caterpillar Tractor Co. delivered the keynote address, The People Factor of Your Business Life. Mr. Robert Taber of Cleveland Cliffs Iron Co. gave the seminar on organization and delegation. Frank Sahlman, Blue Key president, talked on executive duties during one of the worlg shops. Mr. Robert Barron of Mead Corporation relaxes during a brief break between seminars. Awaiting the opening of the aftemoon session, students gather outside the Civil-Geol- ogy Building. 'Il Mr. Robert Barron started off the afternoon session with a bang by discussing the psy- chology of leadership. The conference was kicked off early in the morning with a keynote address by Mr. Ronald Hurst. The other speeches dealt with organization and delegation, the psychology of leader- ship, financing and budgeting, and pub- lic relations and speaking. The value of these speeches was enhanced by ac- tual examples from industry. To close the conference a banquet was held in Coed Hall, followed by a speech by Dr. James Makens, a for- mer faculty member at Tech. The speech broke away from the pattern of the day with the topic of 'ALust for Leisure and constituted a fitting end to a successful day. These are the people responsible for the conference: left to right they are Paul Hindelang, Mr. Richard Dunne- backe, fTech's Director of Corporate Relationsi, and Jim Brodeur. DS Mr. David Monroe of Upper Peninsula Power covered the important topic of financing and budgeting. Ing Bill McClintock was master of ceremonies for the session. Mr. Ralph Sanford of Calumet and Hecla finished the seminars with his discussion on public speaking and public relations. ,-, ,-', .tn qi. 1911 1 ..A:-- tn- Q.: , Dr. James Makens of American Timber Homes instilled many goals in the minds of all during his banquet speech about the Lust for Leisure. 'I fit If . .I - ti is-if Senwrs - 5' ' -I-,Q fs rw 1' , X N V J K4 10. - 4 Who gs Who in American Colleges ' and niversities Best, Richard Winnipeg, Man., Canada Business Administration. Varsity Hockeyg Varsity Golf 3 Varsity Club. Brinkman, Anthony Lake Linden, Mich. Business Administration. Blue Key Fratemityg Student Council Account- antg Kappa Sigma Iotag Treasurerg Independent Student Association, Treasurer. 84 Allenson, Stephen P. Jamestown, N.Y. Business Administration. Douglass Houghton Hall Council-Pres.: Inter- Residence Hall Council-Vice Chairman Anthony, Patricia E. Grandville, Mich. Electrical Engineering. Phi Lambda Betag Vice Pres.g Young Democrats, Pres.g Silver Starsg Wesley Foundationg Fencing Cluhg IEEE. Butkovich, Paul I-Iurontown, Mich Business Administration. Varsity Footballg Kappa Delta Psig Intramurals Varsity Club, President. Cassel, David W. Round Lake, Ill Metallurgy. Student Council, Senior Representativeg Sigma Phi Epsilon: ASM, Secretaryg AIME. Christie, Glenn S. Port Arthur, Ont., Canada Business Administration. Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, President, Blue Key Honor Fraternity, Interfraternity Councilg Marketing Competition Teamg School Newspaper, School Yearbook, Intramural Sports. Csmarich, Thomas Ontonagon, Mich. Business Administration. Varsity Footballq Varsity Clubg Intramurals. F... is Esposito, Tony Sault St. Marie, Ont. Business Administration. Varsity Hockeyg All American Hockey Goalie. F elzer, Ron Hales Corners, Wis. Forestry. Varsity Track, Team captaing Varsity wrestlingg Varsity Skiing, Forestry Clubg Concert Lecture Committee. I Dishnow, lay F. Iron Mountain, Mich. Business Administration. Varsity Footballg Blue Keyg Varsity Clubg Kappa Delta Psi, Social Chairmang l.F.A. Elsholz, Dennis Peck, Mich. Civil Engineering. ASCEQ Student Education Corps Chairman, Phi Kappa Tau. Z' Foreman, Neil E. Morton, Ill. Geology. Editor, Keweenawang Student Education Corps, Secretary, Board of Student Publication, President, Fyjimo Houseg Sigma Gamma Epsilong Phi Kappa Phig Phi Eta Sigma: AIME.. Gaines, Peter A. Rochester, Mich. Civil Engineering. Chi Epsilon, Presidentg Tau Beta Pi, Catalogerg Phi Eta Sigma, president, ASCEg Intramural Sports. 85 ' i V-' '4- H . s 1 'Q .I T' Hewarcl, Wayne C. Rogers City, Mich. Business Administration. Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, Resident Assistant, I.F.C. Representative, Ski Club, Secretaryg Memorial Union Board, Sec- retaryg A.S.M.E.g Circle K Clubg Intramuralsg Business Club. Ingersoll, Donald Paul Montague, Mich. Business Administration. President of Wadsworth Hallg Memorial Union Boardg Student Council, Blue Key, Vice Presidentg Senior Class, Presl- dent. Goodrich, Mich. McNeil, james V. Civil Engineering. Alpha Phi Omega, Presidentg Varsity Club, Varsity Softballg Intramurals. Milroy, Gary K. Toronto, Ont., Canada Business Administration. Varsity Hockey, Varsity Club, Intramurals. 86 w ' w Gruzzeth, Peter I. Negaunee, Mich. Chemical Engineering. A.I.Ch.E., vice-presidentg Union Board, vice-chain mang Blue Keyg American Nuclear Society. Healy, Michael P. Crosse Pointe Park, Mich. Electrical Engineering. Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity, Presidentg Student Council, Treasurerg Sophomore Representative, Blue Key Honor Frater- nityg Secretaryg Varsity Skiing and Trackg Varsity Club, Newman Club. -4 111' A S.-..,. - x Johnson, Stanley M. Paxton, Ill. Metallurgy. Student Council Vice Presidentg Junior Class Presidentg Blue Key, Student Councilg Varsity Basketball, Delta Sigma Phig Alpha Phi Omega: Flying Clubg Alpha Sigma Mug ASM.: Phi Eta Sigmag AIMAQ Tau Beta Pig Varsity Clubg Intramuralsg Phi Kappa Phi. Lnkonich, Pat A. Ahmeek, Mich. Business Administration. AWS, Angel Flight, Secretaryg Memorial Union Board, Secretary and Chairmang Lode Subscription Ed.g Kappa Sigma Iotag Union Expansion Commiteeg AM. Society of Women Accountants, Detroit Chapter. Patterson, Colin Kimberley, B.C., Canada Business Administration. Varsity Hockey, Intramural Sports, Varsity Club Treasurer. Pierce, Richard Farmington, Mich. Business Administration. Editor of the Lode, Editor of Winter Carnival Pictorial, Blue Key, Phi Kappa Tau, Intramural Bowling, D. J. Douglass Houghton Hall Radio. mfr' 1 - 17, ' ' ' Y i. r -:fn ' cl. 3, .3 ' 7 :i ', . J-4 ' 3:2 a rg. .ti 1' . SWA tsi V, Riutta, Bruce Hancock, Mich. Mechanical Engineering. Varsity Hockey, SAE. Tollefsen, Gerald Chicago, Ill. 1 E ineerin Tri Beta Music Fraternit President Blue Key Chem'cal ng' g. y, 3 u 5 Wadsworth Hall Council, Parliamentarian, Concert Lecture Committee. U ngeran, Robert W I l wi' l fi Polakowski, John Terre Haute, Ind. Metallurgy. Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softball, Lode, Pictorial, Phi Kappa Tau, Rush Chairman, ASM, AIME. Road, Thomas E. Grosse Pointe Woods, Mich. Electrical Engineering. Vice President of the Senior Class, Student Council, Resident Assistant, Intramurals, ETA Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Blue Key President. .if iggu' ' 1 V I it ml. iii ii .v ff' KU' Q-bf . Scottsdale, Arizona A Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Phi Epsilon, ASME, Ski Club, Intra- murals, Senior Class Representative. 87 Abar - Ball Anderson, Gary E. Ishpeming, Mich. Chemical Engineering. Intramural Football, Basketball, Winter Carnival Snow Statue Constructiong Member American Chem- ical Societyg Treasurer of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Anderson, Michael C. Iron Mountain, Mich. Civil Engineering. ASCEg Intramural Footballg Intramural Hockeyg Dorm House Presidentg Secretary, and Treasurer. Anderson, Terry lshpeming, Mich. Chemistry. ww Atkinson, Cliff Alton, Ont., Canada Mechanical Engineering. ASME. Austad, Arne Oslo, Norway Mechanical Engineering. Austin, Bill Bellaire, Mich. Business Administration. Rs I im 88 Abar, Robert Flat Rock, Mich. Civil Engineering. ASCEg APOQ Intramural Sports. Althouse, David Rochester, Mich. Civil Engineering. Kappa Delta Psi Fraternity, Varsity Clubg A.S.C.E.g Varsity Swimmingg Intramural Sports. Anderson, Donald R. St. Clair Shores, Mich. Civil Engineering. Kappa Delta Psi Fraternityg Varsity Swim- mingg Varsity Clubg A.S.C.E. Anderson, William R. Grand Rapids, Mich. Metallurgical Engineering. Bandg Glee Clubg ASM, Dorm Ra- diog Canterbury. A ntler, Garry South Haven, Mich. Applied Physics. Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity. Asplind, David Phillip Ironwood, Mich. Business Administration. Kappa Sigma Iota Accounting Clubg Program Chairman Accounting Club. i. Bacon, Darrell A. Painesdale, Mich. Mechanical Engineering. ASMEQ Pistol Clubg Forestry Club: Baldwin, Charles L. Mt. Clemens, Mich. Geology. Society of American Military Engineers, President: MacArthur's Engineers Drill Team, Model Railroad Club. Ball, James A. International Falls, Minn. Applied Physics. Intramural Sports. Banfield, N. Dollar Bay, Mich. Business Administration. Banfield, Robert P. Dollar Bay, Mich. Business Administration. Independents, Varsity Softball. Banlce, Erik Gomard Niagara-On-The-Lake, Ont., Canada Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. Bartley, Douglas L. Detroit, Mich. Geology. lntramuralsg A.I.M.E.g Sigma Epsilon Chi, Omega Rho Epsilon, Secretary, Treasurer. Belcher, Harold R. Houghton, Mich. Civil Engineering. Bell, Michael Detroit, Mich. Ciyil Engineering. Beta Sigma Psi, Secretary Alternate Managerg Chi Epsilon, Secretaryg A.S.C.E.g lnterfraternity Council' Gamma Delta. 9 Berg, Bernard Ada, Mich. Electrical Engineering. Betta, Ion Mount Clemens, Mich. Eorestry. Forestry Clubg Wesley Foundationg R.0.T.C. Rifle eam. Bladek, Richard Z. Port Arthur, Ont. Canada Chemistry. Ban ield - Bladek Barkalow, Bruce H. Grand Rapids, Mich. M.S. Physics. Superior Seals Diving Clubg Ameriuan Institute of Physicsg Intramural Volleyball. Barkel, David L. Holland, Mich. Mechanical Engineering. S.A.E.g Ski Club. Barron, Richard P. Flint, Mich. Mechanical Engineering. Society of Automotive Engineers Pub- licity Chairmang American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Belise, William D. Drayton Plains, Mich. Mechanical Engineeringg S.A.E. Bennett, Clyde John Detroit, Mich. Metallurgical Engineering. A.S.M. Bergeron, Ramon Farmington, Mich. Metallurgical Engineering. Donn House Pres.g A.S.M.g A.I.M.E.g Intramural Sports. Bishop - Calder Brocline, Thomas H. Downers Grove, Ill. Mechanical Engineering. ASMEg Phi Kappa Tau, president. Brown, Robert S. Cobalt, Ont., Canada Mining Engineering. Intramural hockey and softballg American Institute of Miningg AIME. Bruinooge, Ian. Greenville, Mich. Electrical Engineering. Tri-Betag Sigma Rho, steward. Burch, Dan Capreol, Ont., Canada Mechanical Engineering. Hand-gun Clubg ASME. Burnett, james Greenville, Mich. Electrical Engineering. Flying Clubg IEEE. Bash, Carl L. Muskegon, Mich. Electrical Engineering. IEEE, treasurerg Daniell Heights Council: Intramural football and hockey. 90 Bishop, Richard F. Ypsilanti, Mich. Metallurgy. ASM-AIMEQ IFCQ Varsity Swimmingg Sigma Rho vice president. Bohren, farnes F. Chassell, Mich. Applied Physics. Bowers, Kaye D. Sidnaw, Mich. Electrical Engineering. is Buchanan, Kenneth G. Wexford, Penn. Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Phi Epsilong SAE. Buclnick, James Grand Rapids, Mich. Electrical Engineering. Intramural football, hockey, and softball- Phi Kappa Tau. Bullock, Jeffrey Scott Middletown, Conn. Applied Physics. SECQ DHH Councilg Young Democrats, treas- urerg Alpha Phi Omega, mixer chairrnang IEEE. Bush, John F. Centerline, Mich. Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Phi Epsilong Alpha Phi Omegag Intramural sports. Butler, Ralph 0. IV. Marysville, Mich. Mechanical Engineering. Alpha Phi Omega, movie chairman: Ski Clubg ASME. Calder, fohn F. Highland Park, Mich. Mechanical Engineering. Student Judiciary, chief justiceg Engi neering Show chairmang IFA, vice presidentg Sigma Rho, fl nancial secretary and IFA representativeg Arnold Air Societyg ASME. ' Cardwell, Richard Midland, Mich. Electrical Engineering. IEEE, HKN, Tau Beta Pig Phi Eta Sigmag Ski Diving Clubg Ham Radio: Corresponding Secretary of Tau Betta Pi. Caron, Marcel I. Haileybury Ont., Canada Mining Engineering. A.I.M.E.g Intramural. Chadwick, Charles R. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers. Cardwell - Craze VI? Collins, Dean C. Leavenworth, Kans. Geological Engineering. AIMEg Sigma Gamma Epsilon, cones Secretaryg Army ROTC, rifle teamg Intramural Wrestling. Compeau, William Theodore Hillman, Mich. Mechanical Engineering. Newman Cluhg Intramural Sports. Condon, Roger Hancock, Mich. Business Administration. Phi Kappa Tang Varsity Basketball: Independent Student Associationg Intramural sports. ig, M ,v 13 D .z '1 Cress, John D. Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Canada Metallurgical Engineering. Intramural Sportsg AEM. Cromie, James Donald Utica, Mich. Applied Physics. Alpha Phi Omegag Ski Clubg Young Republi- cansg Young Dcmocratsg Copper Hoppers Clubg WASCQR Ham Radio Cluhg W8YY Ham Radio Clubg Nuclear Engineering Societyg American Institute of Physics, Michigan Tech Rocket Societyg Folk Dance Clubg Keweenawan Photo Staff. Mathematics. Fotoball Teamsg Kappa Delta Psi. Croze, John M. Houghton, Mich. Mathematics. Football Teamsg Kappa Delta Psi. Chaprnka, Anthony G. Flushing, Mich. Electrical Engineering. Newman Clubg Wadsworth Hall Radio Stationg Wadsworth Hall Photography Club. Coates, foseph F. St. Joseph, Ill. Forestry. Forestry Club, UCCF,'Presidentg Tri-Beta, Secretary. Cole, Robert L. Oshawa, Ont., Canada Chemical Engineering. AICIJEQ Ski Club. Conner, Robert E. Bay City, Mich. Chemical Engineering. AIChE. UCCFQ Intramural Swimming. Cordy, David Marenisco, Mich. Business Administration. Delta Sigma Phig Canterbury Club: Intramural Sports. Consino, Michael T. Flint, Mich. Civil Engineering. Sigma Phi Epsilong IFA representativeg ASCE, Footballg Ski Club, Intramural sports. 'QT' in l 1 l l Carrey - Dutelle Davis, Virgil Cedar Rapids, Iowa Electrical Engineering. I.E.E.E. DeLong, Robert Freeland, Mich. Civil Engineering. ASCEg Intramural Sportsg Varsity Softball. Dembicky, Steve Brant, Mich. Civil Engineering. Newman Clubg A.S.C.E. il l Dohms, Peter Fair Lawn, NJ. Geological Engineering. A.I.M.E., Band, Fencing Club. Downer, David W. Mt. Clemens, Mich. Business Administration. Varsity Swimming Teamg Houghton Hancock .lunior Chamber of Commerce. Draper, Dan Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Mechanical Engineering. Engineering Showg Board of Student Publications, Dorm Councilg Intramural Sportsg A.S.M.E.g Ski Cluhg Ski Patrol. 92 Carrey, Robert .l. Monroe, Mich. Business Administration. Delta Sigma Phig Michigan Tech Ski Clubg Foothallg Intramurals. C nrtis, Max 0. Jackson, Mich. Mechanical Engineering. Varsity Footballg Intramural Sportsg Varsity Clubg ASME. Davey, Dennis G. Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., Canada Electrical Engineering. Phi Eta Sigmag Eta Kappa Nug Tau Beta Pig President, Sault-Branch Freshman Class. DeWitt, Roger Houghton, Mich. Mechanical Engineeringg A.S.M.E., Presidentg Intramural, Bas- ketball, Softball, Table Tennisg Board of Control, Scholarship Copper Country Memorial Scholarshipg Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship. Dick, .lack Tecumseh, Mich. Electrical Engineering. Theta Taug Eta Kappa Nug Tau Beta Pig Blue Keyg Corresponding Secretary, Eta Kappa Nu. Diehl, Mike Vlfayne, Mich. Forestry. Forestry Clubg Intramurals. . 5 sv Dube, William J. Allouez, Mich. Metallurgical Engineering. A.S.M. Duffey, Frank Weapon, Conn. Chemistry. Alpha Phi Omega, American Chemical Societyg Rocket Societyg Young Republicansg D.H.H. Radio Statlong Varsity Rifle Team. Dutelle, David J. Norway, Mich. Electrical Engineering. I.E.E.E. Acquinas Clubg Intramural Sports. Datton, Paul W' rn. Ir. Q Durand, Mich. Business Administration. Intramural Baseball, Intramural Bowl- ing, Forestry Club, A.S.C.E. Eastland, Thomas Charles Youngstown, Ohio Electrical Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pig I.E.E.E.g Daniel Heights Association, President. Elliott, James B. Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., Canada Applied Physics. A.I.P.g Student Council, Club rep. Varsity Track and Field, Physics Club, Intramural Sports. l Etelarnaki, Glen Palmer, Mich. Civil Engineering. Intramural Basketball and Bowling, A.S.C.E. Falek-Ytter, Erling Oslo, Norway Mechanical Engineering. Federighe, Gerald A. Hancock, Mich. Business Administration. Independent Association, Intramural Sports. 'xg F ountain, Albert E. Detour Village, Mich. Mechanical Engineering. Intramural Sports, S.A.E., A.S.M.E. F ox, William D. Columbiaville, Mich. Civil Engineering. Franchino, Peter A. Rochester, Mich. Mechanical Engineering. Phi Kappa Tau, Activities Treasurer, A.S.M.E., Ski Patrol, Ski Club, Intramurals. Dutton - Franchino Elliott, Robert Michael Hinsdale, Ill. Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E., A.I.M.E.g Ski Club, Skiing, Hockey, Golf. England, Leo I. Ir. Ontonagon, Mich. Business Administration. Business Club. Epley, Joseph P. Plymouth, Mich. Mechanical Engineering. Intramurals, Swimming Team, Theta Tau Fraternity, Corresponding Secretary, Varsity Club. Finan, Edward M. Wa1'1'6H, Mich. Mechanical Engineering. Intramural Sports. F ogelberg, Mark Livonia, Mich. Mechanical Engineering. Air Force R.O.T.C., Drill Team Com- mander, Varsity Wrestling, S.A.E., Soaring Club. F oley, Peggy Hancock, Mich. Medical Technology. Angel Flight, A.W.S. i .J 93 Franklin - Gra Galetto, joseph Laurium, Mich. Business Administration. Varsity Hockeyg Varsity Club. Gallagher, Vincent P. Allen Park, Mich. Civil Engineering. Dorm Council, Snow Statue Committeeg A.S.C.E.g Intramural Athletics, Varsity Softball. Gancasz, Roman A. Niagara Falls, N.Y. Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E. Gilbert, Wayne C. Malta, Ill. Forestry. Wesley Foundation, Presidentg Forestry Club, Wesley Houseg House Manager. Goldsworthy, Thomas Negaunee, Mich. Electrical Engineering. Intramural Basketball, I.E.E.E. Goodman, Donald R. Norwalk, Conn. Biology. Varsity Hockeyg Superior Seals. 2.1.5 Franklin, Rex W. Polo, Ill Electrical Engineering. A.A.S., Information Services Officer. F rantti, Don Calumet, Mich Civil Engineering. Varsity Basketball, Intramural Hockey A.S.C.E. Franz, Ronald Wayne, Mich Business Administration. Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, Social Chairmang Competitor in M.S.U. Executive Game, Lode Sports Editorg Varsity Track managerg Varsity Clubg Intramurals Dorm Disc Jockeyg Business Club. Garn, Herbert S. Milwaukee, Wis Forestry. Forestry Club, Intramurals. Gerndt, Robert J. Negaunee, Mich Mechanical Engineering. Tau Beta Pig A.S.M.E.g Band. Gelbert, Thomas J. Spring Lake, Mich Electrical Engineering. I.E.E.E., I.M. Football. Gordon, Ronald B. Allegan, Mich Mechanical Engineering. Dorm Resident Assistantg A.S.M.E. Gorman, Michael Houghton, Mich Business Administration. Varsity Hockey. Gray, Richard F. Saginaw, Mich Geophysical Engineering. Air Force ROTCQ Arnold Ai.r Society Commanderq Varsity Clubg Varsity Wrestlingg Softballg Student Education Corp: Newman Clubg Chi Rho Fraternityg Intra murals. 1 Grisham, Douglas D. Merrill, Wis. Civil Engineering. R.O.T.C. Rifle Team Captain. Guillaumin, fohn C. Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. Chemistry. Phi Kappa Tau, Treasurerg Newman Cluhg Intra- mural sports. Grahl, Karl Taylor, Mich. Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E.g Intramurals. Harrison, Norman Pickford, Mich. Forestry. Foresty Clubg Intramural Sports. Haseley, Marian L. Chassell, Mich. Mathematics. Gamma Deltag Theta Chi Epsilon, Tech Wives: A.W.S. Hatajack, Frank I.. Ronkonkoma, N.Y. Geological Engineering. Varsity Footballg Intramural Sports: Sigma Rho Fraternity, Athletic Chainnang A.l.M.E. H elminiak, Michael J. Westchester, Ill. Metallurgy. Sigma Phi Epsilong A.I.M.E.g A.S.M.g Alpha Sigma Mu, President. Henry, Leslie N. Port Huron, Mich. Electrical Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu, Treasurer, Tau Beta Pig Alpha Phi Omegag I.E.E.E. H esterberg, Bill Lake Linden, Mich. Metallurgical Engineering. A.S.M.g Alpha Sigma Mug Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Grisham - Hesterberg Haataja, Paul G. Calumet, Mich. Civil Engineering. Intramural, Mich. Hall, fumes F. Wyandotte, Mich. Chemical Engineering. Sigma Rho, A.I.Ch.E.g Ski Club. Hamsho, Mamdouh S. I-Ioms, Syria Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E.g S.A.E.g People to Peopleg International Club. vs, JJ H ayden, Arthur Appleton, Wis. Chemical Engineering. A.I.Ch.E.g Varsity Golf g Intramural Bas- kethall. H eilala, Robert F. Republic, Mich. Business Administration. Business Clubg Accounting Club. H elmes, Thomas R. Laurium, Mich. Electrical Engineering. Eta Kappa Nig Tau Beta Pig Phi Eta Sigmag I.E.E.E.g S.A.lVl.E.g Army R.O.T.C. 'tif 95 Hicks - Hou h Hoeft, John, A. Ontonagon, Mich. Mechanical Engineering. Aquinas Club. Holgers, A. M. Montreal, Wis. it... Mining. A.I1M.E.g Ski Club, Intramural Bowling and Basketball. Horstman, Anthony J. Springfield, Ohio Biological Sciences. Biology Club, Intramural Sportsg Phi Kappa Tau. A ff H icks, Dorwing Dallas, Penn. Business Administration. Track, Ski Club, Intramural Softball. Hill, james E. Negaunee, Mich. Chemistry. American Chemical Societyg I.V.C.F.g Intramural Sports. H itckcock, Robert Ionia, Mich. Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E.g Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intramural Sports. Horvath, Patrick S Stephensen, Mich. Metallurgical Engineering. American Society for Metals: Ameri- can Institute of Mining, Metallurgical 81 Petroleum Engineers. Alpha Sigma Mu. Hough, Eric Hinsdale, Ill. Chemical Engineering. Swim Teamg Phi Lambda Upsilon, Presi- dentg Tau Beta Pig A.I.Ch.E. Hough, Patricia Waukegan, Ill. Civil Engineering. A.W.S.g Angel Flight, Treasurer, A.S.C.E.: corresponding Secretaryg Chi Epsilon. I ' . ,f . A-' -- 'X 71 . ' ' ex . Y -,1'.' -fi if Hacalak, Dennis E. Edmonton, Alberta, Canada Metallurgical Engineering. Varsity Hockeyg Kappa Delta Psi Fraternityg Varsity Clubg Intramural Sports. H ueckstaeclt, Howard E. Mount Prospect, Ill. Mathematics. Phi Eta Sigma. H ulkoff, John E. Detroit, Mich. Forestry. Jarvi, Vernon Michael Negaunee, Mich. Civil Engineering. Air Force R.O.T.C.g Intramural Sports, S.A.M.E.g A.S.C.E. Jensen, Dave Jackson, Mich. Mathematics. Jensen, Richard Allen Negaunee, Mich. Mechanical Engineering. Intramural Basketball, and Bowlingg A.S.M.E. Johnson, Jarrett Davison, Mich. Mathematics. Sigma Rho. Johnston, Daniel B. Ensign, Mich. Mechanical Engineering. S.A.E.g A.S.M.E. Jonasen, Arne K. Oslo, Mich. Civil Engineering. Member of the Norwegian Engineering Society. Huculak - ,Jonasen Hamy, Walter M. Muskegon, Mich. Metallurgical Engineering. Intramural Sportsg Houghton Baptistg American Society for Metals. Hunter, William A. Flushing, Mich. Mechanical Engineering. Dorm Athletic Officerg Campus Intra- mural Board Memherg Varsity Colfg Intramural Sports. H utson, Sammy C. St. Clair Shores, Mich. Mechanical Engineering. Varsity Wrestling: Varsity Clubg S.A.E.g Intermural Football, Basketball, Softball. Jensen, Torn Oslo, Norway Electrical Engineering. Phi Kappa Phig Eta Kappa Nu. J eske, Stephen Douglas Marenisco, Mich. Business Administration. Accounting Club, Secretary. J haveri, Abhay Bombay, India Electrical Engineering.. I.E.E.E.g International Clubg Ski Club. .ag 9 Jones - Kingsbur fUf6Ct1, Bob Owosso, Mich. Civil Engineering. Kappa Delta Psi Fraternityg Varsity Football: A.S.C.E.g Intramural Boardg Intramural Sports. Kaler, Ward Traverse City, Mich. Mechanical Engineering. New Dorm Council, Vice Presidentg I.R.H.C., Chairmang Glee Clubg A.S.M.E.g Band. Kansal, Rakesh K. Chopan, Mirzapur, India Chemical Engineering. Engineering Administrationg International Clubg American Institute of Chemical Engineers. f 07198, Ronald Detroit, Mich. Civil Engineering. Sigma Phi Epsilong A.S.C.E. Ioynt, Thomas K. St. Clair Shores, Mich. Mechanical Engineering. W.H.A., Vice President, S.A.E.: I.R.H.C. Clark, Judy Crivitz, Wis. Forestry. Forestry Clubg Sportsmarfs Clubg Phi Eta Sigmag Foresters Annual. in-5' Keljo, Thomas L. Wixom, Mich. Metallurgical Engineering. A.S.M., Presidentg A.I.M.E.g Alpha Sigma Mug Sigma Phi Epsilon. Kennedy, Frederick Z. Royal Oak, Mich. Business Administration. Independentsg Intramural Sports. Kkalifeh, Jacob R. Beirut, Lebanon Electrical Engineering. Varsity Bowling. Ironwood, Mich. Kasmarick, john R. Mechanical Engineering. Varsity Track, Intramural Basketball: Intramural Bowlingg S.A.E. Kaufman, james f. Ironwood, Mich. Applied Physics. Fenton, Mich. Keist, Barrington W. Metallurgical Engineering. Track, Glee Clubg Ski Clubg Intrag murals. A.S.M. Sigma Rho, Treasurerg Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Secretaryg Alpha Sigma Mu. 98 4652 fi Kindig, Eric L. Lodi, Ohio Forestry. Forestry Club. King, Lonny Dean Midland, Mich. Civil Engineering. Phi Kappa Tau, Social Chairmang Resident Assistantg S.A.E., Vice Chairmang A.S.C.E. Kingsburg, John C., Ir. Barrington, R.I. Mechanical Engineering. Delta Sigma Phig A.S.M.E.g Ski Club Intramural Sports. A w 1 Klimesh, Michael F. Spillville, Iowa Business Administration. Kappa Sigma Iota, presidentg Ke- weenawan, accountant, Board of Student Publicationsg Phi Eta Sigmag Business Clubg Dorm House, President, Intra- mural Volleyball and Basketball. Klinske, Robert E. Kewadin, Mich. Mechanical Engineering. President E.E. Club, Vice-President, Newman Clubg Army ROTC Rifle Teamg Secretary Treasurer, Dorm Clubg Secretary Treasurer, Judicial Councilg S.A.E.g A.S.M.E. Klusendorf, Lloyd Troy, Mich. Applied Physics. Sigma Rhog Intramural Wrestling. Klimesh - Liddell Kurir, Dennis Chicago, Ill. Biological Sciences. Keweenawan, Lodeg Engineering Show Com- mitteeg Biology Clubg Intramurals, Varsity Bowling, Phi Kappa Tau. Kuzdrall, Marsha C. Hancock, Mich. Chemistry. A.C.S.g A.W.S.g Newman Club. Laitinen, David G. Ishpcming, Mich. Mechanical Engineering. Intramural Sports, A.S.M.E. 'gi y. Larsen, ferry Rochester, Mich. Electrical Engineering. I.E.E.E. Lemieux, Louis I. Houghton, Mich. Applied Physics. Delta Sigma Phi Fraternityg Intramural Hock- ey, A.I.P. Liddell, Malcolm I. Midland, Mich. Electrical Engineering. Daniell Heights Council, I.E.E.E. a6g -:El-, Koch, Otto A. Roseville, Mich. Mechanical Engineering. Ski Clubg S.A.E., Treasurer. Kraus, Richard Neenah, Wis. Mechanical Engineering. Varsity Rifle Teamg Intramurals: A.S.M.E. Krell, Richard L. Clare, Mich. Business Administration. Intramural Skiingg Kappa Sigma Iota. Lamb, John W. fr. Flint, Mich. Mechanical Engineering. S.A.E.g A.S.M.E.g Flying Clubg Vice- president. Lamping, Gerald A. Chicago, Ill. Mechanical Engineering. Tau Beta Pig Intramural Basketball. Lang, David M. Wausau, Wis. Civil Engineering. Intramural Basketball, Softball and Wrestling: Newman Club: .Iunior Resident Assistant in Dormg Student .Ianitor of St. Albert the Great, Catholic Church, Treasurer of Chi Rho Fraternity. , I, In T . i f , lil . Y fly 4 A ,B 'l . ,FV t, A :Ai 99 Lisciotto - Maki lil 4? Loder, Wallace R. fr. Charler, Mich. Chemistry. A.C.S.g President A.C.S. Lutz, K. Dearborn, Mich. Mechanical Engineering. Theta Tau Fraternity. McCarthy, Paul I. I r. Binghampton, N.Y. Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E.g Tau Beta Pig Chi Epsilong In- tramural Athletics. www-Q 'N arf McGee, Marion M. Muskegon Heights, Mich. Mechanical Engineering. Society of Automotive Engineersg ln- tramural Sports. M cLean, Norman I I I . Houghton, Mich. Business Administration. Sigma Rhog Accounting Clubg Engi: neering Show, Treasurerg Flying Club, Treasurerg Varsity Ski Teamg Intramural Sportsg Assistant Ski Patrol Leader. McLeod, Donald M. Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Mechanical Engineering. e -4 ,si I00 Lisciotto, Leonard A. Dolton, Ill. Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E.g Newman Club, Intramural Sports. Litsenberger, folm I r. Iron Moiuitain, Mich. Geological Engineering. A.I.M.E., Vice Presidentg Varsity Trackg Fencing Clubg Intramural Sports. Lockhart, Steven Birmingham, Mich. Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Phi Epsilon Fratemity, Treas- urer. McCarthy, Richard C. Richmond Hill, N.Y. Electrical Engineering. Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. MacDonald, Alex M. Mechanical Engineering. Tau Beta Pig A.S.M.E. M acDougall, Peter Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E. Marquette, Mich. Mager, Richard Houghton, Mich. Metallurgical Engineering. A.S.M.g A.l.M.E. Makela, Paul Negaunee, Mich. Business Administration. Business Cluhg Phi Eta Sigmag Ac- countant, Michigan Tech Lode. Maki, Clyde M. Watton, Mich. Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. Make, Douglas Detroit, Mich. Physics. Phi Eta Sigmag Superior Sealsg Independents. N ianaku, Sanalralyn L. Wahiawa, Hawaii Biological Science. A.W.S.g Executive Board, Social Chairman, House Presidentg Biology Clubg Angel Flight. Marchetti, Kenneth Norway, Mich. Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E.g Intramural Sports. Mathieu, Terry A. Newberry, Mich. Mechanical Engineering. Society of Automotive Engineers. Matiuk, Gragory Glen Head, N.Y. Geological Engineering. Delta Sigma Phi, Vice Presidentg Sigma Gamma Epsilong Student .Iudiciaryg A.I.M.E. Matthews, Paul M. - Palmer, Mich. Mechanical Engineering. Intramural Bowlingg A.S.M.E. 35' 3 my Messinger, Sanna Blanche Homewood, Ill. Biological Sciences. Silver Starsg Newman Club. Messner, Michael, II. Houghton, Mich. Business Administration. Kappa Delta Psig Varsity Footballg Intramural Sports. Millar, Meroin Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Canada Civil Engineering. Intramural Sports. Make - Millar ln, -1 l Marley, Wayne Riverdale, Ill. Chemical Engineering. Theta Tau, Student Councilg A.I.Ch.E.g Social Chairman, Theta Tau Fraternityg Senior Alternateg Martin, Trevor M. Marine City, Mich. Chemistry. Intramural Sportsg Brady Hall Dorm Club, Presi- dent, M.T.U.-Soo, A.I.Ch.E. Martin, Victor T ed Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Electrical Engineering. A.S.M.E.g E.E. Clubg Newman Stu- dent Association, Vice President, Wadsworth Hall Amateur Radio Club, President. V Y S i' - - 1 - ' V Y v . . . V1 at v' ,, N V'-7.5 - 1. , f w' 1 1 ' rx id . tr it . we rr , . -' ' 1 r l 4 'l fr I l 4. B5 1 w Mennega, Raymond N. Allegan, Mich. Civil Engineering. Intramural Sportsg Secretary-Treasurer Tri- umvirateg A.S.C.E. M erinsky, Victor Swartz Creek, Mich. Civil Engineering. Merrett, Terry Sault Ste. Marie. Ont., Canada Business Administration. 55'- .S IOI Mishall - Nemeth FU-1 Morgan, Robert I. St. Clair Shores, Mich. Electrical Engineering. Eta Kappa Nug Intramural Sports. Morgan, Lynn T. Akron, Mich. Business Administration. Lode, Business Managerg Kappa Sigma Iota, Tri Beta. Morrison, Nancy I. Munising, Mich. Mathematics. ala i Ytrif Auburn, Mass. Murphy, Ronald Metallurgical Engineering. A.5.M.g Ski Club, Vice-president: National Ski Patrol, Dorm Council, Secretaryg W.D.H.H. Radio. Myles, Vernon R. Dearborn, Mich. Mechanical Engineering. S.A.E., I.V.C.F.g presidentg Ski -Club. Naumann, Carlos A, Sancti Spiritus, Cuba Civil Engineering. Soc. of Civil Engineers, Newman Club. I02 :mi Mishall Y. Charudatta Bombay, India Chemical Engineering: International Club, A.I.Ch.E.g Intra- murals. Moore, Allen DeKalb Hinsdale, Ill. Civil Engineering. Theta Tau, A.S.C.E. Varsity Club: Copper Country Railroad Club, Vice Presidentg Varsity Swimming, Captain. Moore, Freeman 0. Utica, Mich. Metallurgical Engineering. A.S.M., Intramural Hockey. C Morson, Alexander Toronto, Ont., Canada Mechanical Engineering. Organization, A.S.M.E. M ortensen, D. L. Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E.g A.S.H.R.A.E.g I.V.C.F. Murphy, John P. Ironwood, Mich. Mathematics. Chi Rho Fraternity, Rep. to Inter-fraternity coun- cil. '5- T l N eher, Mike Hancock, Mich. Business Administration. Nelson, Alan T. Negaunee, Mich. Metallurgical Engineering. A.S.M.g A.I.M.E.g Freshman Class Vice-president, Douglass Houghton Hall Council. Nerneth, Donald Richard Brighton, Mich. Chemical Engineering. Nesbit, Gary Sandusky, Mich. Mathematics. S.A.M.E., Vice-President: Dorm Club: Student Council Represcntativeg Student Council, Treasurefrg R.0.T.C., Drill Teamg Bandg Clee Club. N ewsome, Arthur Mackinaw City, Mich. Applied Physics. A.l.P. N g, David M. New York City, N.Y. Applied Physics. Intramural Sports, International Cluhg Ameri- can Institute of Physics. Nyquist, Bruce Marquette, Mich. Ilglectiical Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu, Recording Secretaryg Tau eta i. Oberlander, Gary L. West Bend, Wis. Civil Engineering. Varsity Football, swimmingg Intramurals, R.O.T.C. Drill Team A.S.C.E. Obst, Thomas Hancock, Mich. Biological Sciences. Intramural Basketball. Olson, Roderick I. L'Anse, Micli. Mathematics. Osten, Brice W . Wauwatosa, Wis. Business Administration. Track, Lode Staff, News Editor: Intra- mural Skiing, National Ski Patrolg Phi Kappa Tau, Social Chairmang Varsity Clubg Ski Club. Page, Kenneth L. Powers, Mich. Civil Engineering. Intramural Sportsg Kappa Delta Psi. Nesbit - Page Nielsen, Gerald L. Lakeview, Mich. Geology. S.A.E.g A.l.M.E. Nitin, Shan B. Bombay, India Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. and International Club. Nuttall, Jeff Vicksburg, Mich. Geology. Theta Taug Wrestling. Odell, james E. Rose City, Mich. Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E., Ski Club. Ohtonen, Ruth Chassell, Mich. Medical Technology. Angel Flightg A.W.S.g Women's Glee Club Oinas, Roland C. Hancock, Mich. Electrical Engineering. Tri-Beta Music Fraternity. l I 03 Palarz - Plaiston Parker, Robert Montague, Mich. Mechanical Engineering. Intramural Sportsg A.S.M.E. Pashley, George R. Melvindale, Mich. Biological Sciences. Delta Sigma Phig Biology Clubg Intra- murals. Patel,,Neville Bombay, India Mechanical Engineering. International Clubg A.S.M.E.g S.A.E. ll all Peters, John Ludington, Mich. Biological Sciences. Engineering Showg Student Coordinateg Biology Club. Phansalkar, Rohit K. Kanpur, India Mechanical Engineering. Senior Resident Assistantg President International Clubg Blue Keyg A.S.M.E.g Ski Clubg Rocket Society, Camera Clubg Intramural Sports. Piedra, Lino I. Sancti-Spiritus, Cuba Mechanical Engineering. S.A.E.g Tau Beta Pi. iq? is I04 Palarz, Thomas Des Plaines, Ill. Civil Engineering. Phi Kappa Taug A.S.C.E.g Intramurals Paradise, Gary Essexville, Mich. Chemical Engineering. Intramural Swimmingg A.Ch.E. Newman Club, Treasurerg Chi Rho. Parker, Gilbert T. Howell, Mich. Mechanical Engineering. S.A.E., Vice-President, President. ff' Peck, George Petoskey, Mich. Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers. Pellegrini, David L. Calumet, Mich. Business Administration. Army R.0.T.C.g MacArthur's Engi- neers Drill Teamg S.A.M.E. Independents. Perle, Richard I. Wells, Mich. Electrical Engineering. - -,. 'r Dieper, Paul H. Detroit, Mich. Electrical Engineering. I.E.E.E., Secretary, Vice-President Doug- lass Houghton Councilg Radio Station WDI-IH, Engineer. Pietila, Vernon Southfield, Mich. Business Administration. Army R.0.T.C.g Kappa Sigma Iota, Vice-President. Plaiston, Joseph I. Ironwood, Mich. Metallurgical Engineering. Tau Beta Pig A.I.M.E.g Intramural Baskethallg Varsity Track. Porter, Kenneth E. Woodlands, Manitoba, Canada Mining Engineering. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, President, Secre- tary Treasurer, Phi Kappa Phig A.I.M.E.g P.I.M. Alumni As- sociation. Potters, Thomas W. Oconomowoc, Wis. Metallurgical Engineering. Student Court, Intramural Sports Sigma Rhog Financial Secretary: A.S.M.g A.I.M.E. Pound, Earl L. Grand Blanc, Mich. Business Administration. Ramsvig, David Muskegon, Mich. Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E.g Intramural Sports. Rantala, Glen W. Pelkie, Mich. Electrical Engineering. Phi Eta Sigma. Reed, Peter R. Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., Canada Electrical Engineering. Porter - Reed Quillian, Ronald Dearborn, Mich. Forestry. Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship, Vice-President: Forestry Club, Forestry Annual Staff, Eclitorg DHH, Disc Jockey, DHH, Food Committee. Raboin, Michael Niagara, Wis. Mechanical Engineering. Engineering Administrationg Intra- muralsg Phi Kappa Tau. Ramia, Leo Marysville, Mich. Physics. American Institute of Physics, Vice President: Dorm Council, Representativeg Dorm Radio, Disc .lockeyg Newman Club. ,pk .D A-mn 0-'sun--T. ,QSIA ll I05 Rees - Sarkela Risberg, Robert C. Franklin Park, Ill. Mathematics and Engineering Administration. Ski Clubg Intra- murals: Varsity Bowlingg Sigma Phi Epsilon. Ritzer, Thomas Eagle River, Wis. Civil Engineering. Intramural Sportsg Tau Kappa Epsilon Fra- ternity. Rodger, George E. Val D'Or, Quebec, Canada Metallurgy. A.I.M.E.g Alpha Sigma Mu. Rose, Susan Lake Linden, Mich Medical Technology. Angel Flight, Women's Clee Club, A.W.S Rosendahl, Keith R. Calumet, Mich Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E. Rutkowski, Terry S. Milwaukee, Wis. Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E.g Vice-President and Treasurer, Daniell Heights Assoc. Intramurals. IO6 m,..' H iii mu' ,J Rees, Ronald A. Carleton, Mich. Civil Engineering. Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-Presidentg Intra- murals Reid, James R. Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., Canada Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E.g Junior Varsity Hockey, Intramural Sports. Richards, Denis L. Ovid, Mich. Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E., Presidentg Chi Epsilon, Vice Presi- dent. iw I Rodriguez, Ernesto J. Miami, Fla. Mathematics. Newman Club, Financial Secretary, St. Albert the Great Parish Council, Representative Newman Apostolateg Comm., Michigan Catholic Conference. Roman, Randy Beaverton, Mich. Mechanical Engineering. Tau Beta Pig Phi Eta Sigma: New- man Club, A.S.M.E.g Intramurals, S.A.M.E., vice-presidentg Dorm Club, Secretary Treasurer, Rifle Teamg Bandg Glee Club. Roland, Duane W. fr. Rochester, N.Y. Civil Engineering. Director of Publicity for Engineering Showg Intramural Sportsg Dorm House, Vice-President, A.S.C.E. 1' 71 iz. :gi A Saari, Marvin W. Ironwood, Mich. Mathematics. Intramural Basketball, Volleyball. Santori, Paul V. Hancock, Mich. Electrical Engineering. Independent Student Association, Mem- ber of Executive Councilg Intramuralsg I.E.E.E., Student Member. Sarkela, Richard Ironwood, Mich. Metallurgy. Rifle Team, Varsityg Alpha Sigma Mug A.S.M.g Air Force R.O.T.C.g Air Force Rifle Team. Savoy, Robert Montreal, Quebec, Canada Mechanical Engineering. Sayen, Ronald I. Hancock, Mich. Engineering Administration. Kappa Delta Psig Independentsg Bio-Club, Athletic Boardg Superior Sealsg Scuba Club. Schaefer, ,lack E. Birmingham, Mich. Mechanical Engineering. Intramural Sports. Schmidt, William E. Pontiac, Mich. Mechanical Engineering. Delta Sigma Phi, Ski Club, Treasurerg Tau Beta Pig Intramural Skiing. Schroeder, Walter L. Ruthschild, Wis. Civil Engineering. Beta Sigma Psi, Vice-President, Assistant House Managerg Commissaryg Army R.0.T.C.g Army R.0.T.C. Cadet Council and Promotion Boardg Inter-fraternity Councilg Intramural Basketball, Softball, Volleyball. Scott, John Michael Niles, Mich. Business Administration. Intramural Basketball, Volleyball, Soft- ball: Delta Sigma Phig Kappa Sigma Iota, Accounting Clubg Accountant for Delta Sigma Phi. Urvf ' Shakhtura, George T. Ain Saadeh El Metn, Lebanon Civil Engineering. Sherlund, Basil A. Rose City, Mich. Electrical Engineering. Alpha Phi Omegag Eta Kappa Nug Honors Convocation. Shunta, Richard F. Muskegon Heights, Mich. Mechanical Engineeringg A.S.M.E. Savo - Shunta Schaefer, Susan Escanaba, Mich. Chemistry. A.C.S.g A.W.S. Schefener, Charles A. Libertyville, Ill. Forestry. Alpha Phi Omegag Forestry Clubg International Clubg Triumvirateg Army R.O.T.C.g Rifle Team. Schmidt, Lawrence P. Whitefish Bay, Wis. Geological Engineering. Sigma Gamma Epsilong A.I.M.E.g In- tramurals. Screbant, Raymond L. Downers Grove, Ill. Electrical Engineering. Theta Taug Student Council, Sopho- more Class Presidentg Resident Assistant. Seiter, Carl S. Detroit, Mich. Business Administration. Intramural Hockeyg Diving Club. Seigott, Howard Chicago, Ill. Business Administration. Flying Clubg Business Clubg Varsity Elgbg Varsity Baseballg Intramural Basketball, Baseball, Volley- a . . V mst.. Sl IO7 Siddons - Steflik Simon, Peter S. Vlfillinghoro, NJ. Business Administration. S.A.E.g A.S.M.E.g Intramural Sportsg Social House Chairman. Huntsville, Ala. S liz, Charles f. Mathematics. Intramural Bowlingg Photography Clubg Army R.O.T.C. Houghton, Mich. Smallwoocl, ,lean Business Administration. Kappa Sigma Iotag Varsity Rifle Teamg Lode Staff. Spitler, Terry K. Argos, India Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E. Srodes, Paul Alpena, Mich. Electrical Engineering. Tri Beta Music Fraternityg Dorm Coun- cilg Tennis Team. Stafford, Charles Falconbridge, Ont., Canada Mining Engineering. Canterbury Club, Treasurerg A.I.M.E.g Manager, Varsity Hockey Team. Sh I08 Sidclons, james Chicago, Ill. Forestry. Delta Sigma Phig Forestry Clubg Army R.O.T.C.g Rifle Team, Janassary. Sievers, I on M. Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Metallurgy. Alpha Phi Omega, A.S.M., A.I.M.E. Sikora, James Paul Iron Mountain, Mich. Business Administration. Clce Clubg Phi Kappa Taug Ski Cluhg Intramural Sportsg National Ski Patrol Association. Smith, David W. Laurium, Mich. Business Administration. Army R.O.T.C., Cadet Battalion Com- mander, Cadet Council President-Society of American Military Engineersg MacArthur's Engineersg Drill Teamg Ianizary. Snowalen, Byron Detroit, Mich. Applied Physics and Mathematics. Chi Rho, Vice-Presidentg Newman Club, Vice-Presidentg A.I.P.g People-to-peopleg Intra- murals. Somalalen, Arilal B. Stabekk, Norway Mechanical Engineering. QC' :Eg 1 N-r-ff ' Rogers City, Mich. Stafford, Thomas I. Business Administration. Student Council Representativeg A.S.M.E.g Circle K. International Business Cluhg Dorm House Representativeg Ski Clubg Intramural Tennis. Starr, Ronald E. Islington, Ont. Canada Mechanical Engineering. Theta Tau, A.S.M.E.g S.A.E. Ski Club, Dorm Sheriffg Intramural Sports. Steflik, Anthony I. Ir. Endicott, N.Y. Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E. Stolze, George jr. Pontiac, Mich. Forestry. Forestry Club: Hunting, Fishing, Forestry Club, Chief Forester. Stone, Allen E. Dollar Bay, Mich. Business Administration. Independentsg Varsity Clubg Varsity Softballg Sandberg, Dennis H. Ahmeek, Mich. Business Administration. Varsity Football. T ancock, Brian Toronto, Ont, Canada Chemical Engineering. A.l.Ch.E. Taneja. Gian C. Nagar, Hissar, India Chemical Engineering. International Cluhg A.S.C.E.g pledging prospect of Alpha Phi Omega. Tarchinski, Roman E. Grand Rapids, Mich. Forestry. Intraniuralsg Forestry Club. T aylor, Daniel D. Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., Canada Business Administration. Freshman Hockey. Terrian, Paul E. Laurium, Mich. Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E., MacArthur's Engineers Drill Team. T lwmas, Balfour Capreol, Ont., Canada Mining Engineering. A.I.M.E. Stolze - Thomas .g.-g...,,,.j. . -.,,. l Sweers, john M. Wyomiiig, Mich. Electrical Engineering. Intramural Hockey, Footballg l.E.E.E.g Married Student Housing Council Representative. Swiatlowski, Geralcl G. Manistee, Mich. Electrical Engineering. Army R.O.T.C.g Electrical Engineering Club, Presidentg Newman Cluhg S.A.M.E. Talford, Paul S. Madison Heights, Mich. Mechanical Engineering. Intramurals, Dorm Scholarship Comm.g Sigma Phi Epsilon, Corresponding Secretaryg Society of Auto- motive Engineers. . ,t .X Taschner, Eric M. New Haven, Mich. Mechanical Engineering. S.A.E.g A.S.M.E. Taaren, John Carl Calumet, Mich. Business Administration. Young Republican. Taylor, Alan . Flint, Mich. Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E.g Ski Club. w-Q 2 I09 Thomas - Vizanko 3-4 Toothill, Bob Winnipeg Manitoba, Canada Business Administration. Varsity Hockey, Varsity Club. T refzer, Thomas M. Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. Mechanical Engineering. Delta Sigma Phig Ski Club, Presi- dentg Flying Clubg Ski Patrol, S.A.E. Treleven, Cary A. Omro, Wis. Electrical Engineering. UCCF, Intramural, Varsity Track. 1 1 umtelid. 1-1' T alloch, James S. Buchanan, Mich. Business Administration. Air Force ROTC: Arnold Air So- cietyg Drill Teamg Sky Diving Club. Underwood, Larry Stanwood, Mich. Electrical Engineering. Varsity Track, Football, Intramural Sportsg I.E.E.E. Van Valhenburg, Brace Afton, N.Y. Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E.g Daniel Heights Councilg Intra- mural Sports. IIO T homas, William A. Dearborn, Mich. Metallurgical Engineering. Varsity Golfg Varsity Swimmingg Wadsworth Hall Representative, A.S.M.g A.I.M.E.5 Regent of Theta Taug I.F.A. Thrasher, Donald D. Port Arthur, Ont., Canada Mechanical Engineering. Ski Clubg Ski Team, Intramural Athleticsg S.A.E.g A.S.M.E. T ilas, Darrell Duane Libertyville, Ill. Electrical Engineering. Army ROTC Bandg College Bandg Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship Cluhg Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. at ai Trethewey, James Allan Ironwood, Mich. Business Administration. Kappa Sigma Iotag Theta Taug Junior Council Representative. T reitel, Pamela A. Deerfield. Ill. Biological Science. Angel Flight, Presidentg A.W.S.g Dorm Council, Secretaryg Cheerleading, Captaing Lode, Keweenawang Fencing Clulag Phi Kappa Phi, Copper Scroll. T rombley, Wayne E. Midland, Mich. Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. Program Chairman 4 Vinocl Mehta M. Vascodagama, Coa, India Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E,g International Club. Virta, William H. Watton, Mich. Business Administration. Kappa Sigma Iota. Vizanko, Chris Ironwood, Mich. Electrical Engineering. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Tau Beta Pig Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Eta Sigmag Varsity Skiing. W aage, Carey Calumet, Mich. Business Administration. Air Force R.0.T.C. W aaca, Patricia S. Calumet, Mich. Mathematics. A.W.S., L.S.A. Wagner, David T. Fond du Lac, Wis. Forestry. Forestry Clubg Mich. Tech Forestryg Intramurals. Waage. - Weller Watson, John S. Ann Arbor, Mich. Mechanical Engineering. Society of Automotive Engineersg Fly- ing Clubg Ski Team, Ski Patrol. Watt, David Allen Park, Mich. Mechanical Engineering. Varsity Wrestlingg S.A.E. Weaver Eugene Lansing, Mich. Mechanical Engineering. S.A.E.g A.S.M.E.g Ski Club. Walton, Robert A. Sault Ste. Marie. Ont. Canada Metallurgical Engineering. Flying Club, A.I.Ch.E. A.S.M.g A.I.M.E.g Dramag International Club: Watner, Laurence A. Saginaw, Mich. Mechanical Engineering. Intramural Basketball, Hockey, Inter- varsity Christian Fellowshipg Society of Automotive Engineers. W arrick, Terry D. Menasha, Wis. Business Administration. Manager Dorm Radio Stationg Photog- rapher, Lode and Keweenawan. is-Y , ., ..-F.. W eiler, Dick Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. Mechanical Engineering. Intramural Sports. S.A.E. Weill, David Park Ridge, NJ. Business Administration. Varsity Wrestlingg MacArthur Engineer Drill Teamg Bandg Mason, Elk, Demolay. Weller, Wayne Toronto, Ont., Canada Liberal Arts. Varsity Hockey, Intramuralsg Varsity Club. ir' C.. 'Q?' Webb, William H. Farmington, Mich. Mechanical Engineeiringg Flying Clubg A.S.M.E.g A.S.E.g In- tramural Sports. W eckler, William I. Kalamazoo, Mich. Mechanical Engineering. Varsity Swimming Teamg Ski Clubg A.S.M.E.g Sigma Phi Epsilon. W eibel, Rudolph Racine, Wis. Geological Engineering. Sigma Rhog A.l.M.E.g Newman Clubg Intramural Sports. .tif F U' F F L ll' .'Tb- L. Wendorff - Wohlert Whitton, Peter L. Grosse Pointe, Mich. Chemical Engineering. Varsity Track, Swimmingg Intramural Sportsg Sigma Rho Fraternity, Student ,Iudiciaryg A.I.Ch.E. W ichman, Thomas I. Kingsford, Mich. Mechanical Engineering. Intramural Basketballg Intramural Hockey, Varsity Softhallg A.S.M.E. W ildberg, Joseph Jersey City, NJ. Business Administration. A.I.M.E.g Intramural Sports. 'ul .., 1 , 3 41 Will, Peter Russell Ironwood, Mich. Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E. Independentsg Young Republicans. Wilson, Bob Toronto, Ontario, Canada Business Administration. Varsity Hockey, Intramural Sports: Varsity Clubg Kappa Delta Psi. W indemztth, john D. Detroit, Mich. Civil Engineering. Beta Sigma Psi, President, Treasurer, A.S.C.E.g Intramural Sports. H2 W enrlorff, fames A. Shawans, Wis. Metallurgical Engineering. Intramural Sports, Gamma Deltag A.S.M.g Beta Sigma Psi. Whipp, Gary Menominee, Mich. Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E. Ulhitman, Peter A. Noranda, Quebec, Canada Business Administration. Intramural, A.I.M.E. ,it S55 W 1 Williamson, John A. Negaunee, Mich. Electrical Engineering. Intramural, Football, Volleyball, Eta Kappa, Vice-President, Tau Beta Pig I.E.E.E. Willits, Richard Houghton, Mich. Business Administration. Phi Eta Sigma. W zlls, David K. Ironwood, Mich. Metallurgical Engineering. A.S.M.-A.I.M.E.g Alpha Sigma Mug Intramural Hockey. Q A I PTE l . Yr, W it W inther, Robert W. Menominee, Mich. Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pig Eta Kappa Nug Alpha Phi Omega, Sgt. At Arms and Recording Secretrayg Student Education Corpsg Lutheran Student Association. Woelfel, James A. New Holstein, Wis. Chemistry. A.C.S.g Newman Club, Intramural Softballg Chi Rho. Wohlert, Ronalrl Cheektowaga, N.Y. Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E. Wong - Ziemba Wong, Juan F. Miami, Fla Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E.g Newman Clubg Intramural Sports. W ood, foseph M. F lushing, Mich Mathematics. Sigma Rhog Intramural Sports. Woodbury, Richard Flint, Mich. Business Administration. Ski Clubg Patrol Leader Ski Patrolg A.S.M.E.g First Aid Instructor. ax, Woolner, David C. Milan, Mich. qgnf Business Administration. Yoder, Robert C. Fairborn, Ohio Applied Physics. Bandg S.E.C.g Chi Rho. Zubke, Barry Coodrick, Mich. Electrical Engineering. Intramural. I.E.E.E.g Resident Assistant. Ziemba, John F. Covert, Mich. Chemistry. American Chemical Societyg Air Force Drill Teamg Alpha Phi Omega. Rakstalis, Vincent Chicago, Ill. Business Administration. Amold Air Society Chaplain-historian, AFROTCQ WRSg AFROTC Rifle team: Wadsworth Hall As- sociationg Wadsworth Hall Sportsmaris Clubg Air Force Asso- ciation, National Rifle Association. Orlando, Vincent Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Mathematics. Varsity Hockeyg Intramural Hockey, Bowlingg Softball and Baskelballg Picture omitted by Mistake in 1966 Keweenawan. - L ., -nr:-: -----fra:-2-'-.if-f' ff' 3 ' H , ,-Qi'.-tvlkmfdlflwfix lfvibaw all '.ii.i1i'w E511 Fw- ' ' W 'H '--' ' ' l i - 1 In memory of JAMES R. HULL, a senior in Mechanical Engi- neering from Wallon Lake, Michigan. Jim was active in Varsity Club, A.I.M.E., Tau Beta Pi and was a ski instructor at Mt. Ripley. His absence is felt strongly by those who knew him, but his memory will live on forever. Commencement 196 Slowly they filed in to Pomp and Circumstancef' Senior C1355 President D011 Inger soll spoke for his class TO THE GRADUHTING CLASS MICHIGAN 'TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERS ITY , 1967 It is a pleasure for me to extend my best wishes as you complete your college education. You are graduating into a society in which you will be warmly welcomed. Our country has never had so great a need for highly educated men and women. Never have young Americans moved from the college campus into a world of'- fering so broad a range of opportunities for individual fulfillment and contribution to the welfare of humanity. Your generation of students has been distinguished by its fresh and vigorous concern for the quality of American life and its commitment to American democracy. Perhaps the greatest opportunity awaiting you is the challenge to make this a life -long commitment. Today, Americans from every walk of life are striving together to shape a society that can offer a meaningful and rewarding life to all its members. ,Never have so many of our countrymen been so deeply dedicated to eradi- cating the old evils of ignorance, poverty, and bigotry from every corner of the land. Through your years of study, you have prepared yourselves for positions of leadership in this quest for a better America. I congratulate you, and urge you to take full advantage of that opportunity. S incerely , C M gi I1 Carl Hogberg delivered the commencement an anxiously awaiting group of black-robed seniors. Perhaps even prouder than the undergraduates receiv- ing degrees are those receiving mustei-'s degrees. +v ' At last the proud moment arrives, and another student is added to the alumni of Michigan Tech. Sports -T ig!! ootball '66 hef- The Huskies take tums on an exercise designed to toughen them for conflict. Our boys literally worship the coach II8 This huskie's uniform typifies a grueling practice session on a mudd field. From Practice . . . t Y .v. ..,-. ,f .57 1 i' Paw-.9 Qn-1-sf - FC L L.. 111' ' Pvisqaan- , ' -Avena -4.4 Co-Captains Dan VanAhel C833 and J' ay Dishnow C127 lead the Huskies onto the field. 1 5 To Preparation . T 'U' ml If-l i Huskies go into huddle in hopes of coming up with a big play Two Huskies discuss upcoming strategy. X Dv-4 You can't lose if the other team doesn't score. Benaglio 1553, Hall 1225 Adam 1851, Caterer 1415, and Griffin 1641 converge on this enemy halfhack to make sure that he doesn't. e e To Actions. I 1, :A ,e Even with a defender clinging to him, Don Sloat manages to get his pass away successfully. With I. Dishnow 1121 holding, Todd Stewart 1635 boots another valuable extra point for the Techmen. One look at the face of Mike Eastlake tells the story of the previous play. 3.7 'Ev -'.,N-'H 1 f '. s. J I S 'ui -if 4- 3 C if sffxfi'-7-f 'fT: Ji' r affair 1- in g:.::qffL , - 1 ' wftg:.a',-9,5 f, 0 it Tom Csmarich-Back Willie Griffin-Guard Most Valuable Player NIC Don Schlientz-Defensive End NIC All-Conference The Huskies, paced by twenty-four returning lettermen, had a rough season that saw close games lost by no more than one touchdown. They started off with two straight victories, holding their opponents scoreless. The next week- end was Tech's first defeat, 21-20, against Moorhead. Before the Huskies could get back on their feet, they felt two more quick defeats which virtually eliminated them from retain- ing their NIC title. The last two games of the season re- vealed the balance and power that the Huskies possessed but could not find at the right moments for a championship team. The season produced many individual stars, but by far the most valuable player was Torn Csmarich, who received the cup of the NIC conference. He led the team in number of punt and kick-off returns, and total yardage gained in rushing. He was also second in scoring and third in pass receiving. Left to right: Front row: Coach Vcrdie Cox, Jerry Pertunner, Bill Bassett, Willie Griffin, Bob Wozniak, Dennis Sundberg, Jay Dishnow, Dan Van Able, Paul Butkovich, Tom Csmarich, Don Schlientz, Todd Stewart, Mike Eastlake, Head Coach Bill Lucier. Second row: David Sundberg, Eric Bogue, Gary Bird, Keith Whipple, Dick Haddrill, Dave Fearnow, Dave Penkevich, Jim Spuhler, Scott O'Brien, Lee Pratt, Tom Schafer, Bob Bienkowski, Tony Adam, Mickey Chambers, Rick Noblet, Third row: Mike Compana, Jim Parker, Alex Pociask, Bob Hellar, John Benaglio, Mike Gilchrist, Stan Pakula, Ron Ray, Ed Tafelski, Mike Merlo, Ed Niedbalski, Dave Paris, Dan Thompson. Fourth row: Coach Rex Benoit, Coach Al Sandona, Athletic Director Mr. Bovard, Charlie Testor, Al Hartman, Dane Dominici, Ralph Steed, Denny Jacobs, Mike Zimmerman, Dick Koch, Steve Kuhn, Don Sloat, Coach Dick Elrite, Trainer Bob Young, Equipment Supervisor Moose Larson, Equipment Clerk Howie Martin. Back row: Student Coach Ron Rusing, Don Gray, Dick Bauman, Paul Dougovito, Ken Mazur, Llany Lartz, Joe Corrado, Dave Johnson, Dan Kretz, Dick Windnagle, Bill Janeshek, Dennis Biekowski, John Kolf, Dan O'Brien, John Deldon, Chuck Apap. 0 e ' Q Head Coach Bill Lucier Huskies Season Record , Tech . .13 Alma . . . Tech. . . .. .18 Bemidji . . .. Tech. . . . . .20 Moorhead . . . Tech . .14 Winona . . . Tech . 7 St. Cloud . . . Tech . .27 Mankato . . Tech. . . .... 61 Northland . . Overall 4-3 NIC 2-3 Basketball Freshman Tom Waterman tips in two against Northern. LOSING SEASON The Huskies suffered through another depressing season, winning only three games while losing a total of sixteen. In their league they managed to Win only one game, against Moorhead State, while losing eleven. Junior Captain Frank Sahlman led the Huskies very well, and several individual stars make the future look very promising. Freshman Craig Farrell led the team in scoring with an average of 13.6 points per game. Junior Bob Bohse was voted as the most valuable player by his teammates as he led the team in rebounds with 11.6 a game and was second in total points. Junior guard Ted Wittig was voted captain of the team for the 1967-68 season. Although the team ran into much had luck, the coach Verdie Cox and the returning letterman are looking for a winning season next year. MVP Bob Bohse connects from the corner. I23 h--..,, I v it L I r I e '-'LE , 7 D? --.,,-,,.: ' ' A- K2-x'd,'-.W u-.1 - hm M - H-e e - +- Teamwork in this sequence . . . x' ': ' xi hi'-I' A -'S 2 4 '- .ego f . H A .E L ' -wi:-?':g:,ff f':fiH iii A , V EE: 4.2: V. ' I I' i H -H - ' -56.3 i xx N -r- 1i- - at 1 1- nm. mn --., M... Q ...zz -RSS NX Ass K ,f ' 'iFQ . 'Ill ,,1 XS VL Tx . X . . . Resulted in two quick points by Frank Sahlman. Jig Q. .1 ' ,Qi1LjfQ' ' Mix? Cie - M G flv. ww'WM ,.1 Qi L 51 - -rm , . . :f,,5!. , 1-Q-.swf X M' E3 E J ' 4'.ff2WiZ5, .Q 3 Q V . pw..- Q Q f 5 ' 'A . ,-Qld' , ,H 1: xv., .ff ,, W ws I , 4 If -Q 3 I Q Ml .Alt Standing L. to R.: Anne Sobiegraj, Marsha Bell, K neeling: Francis Harrington, Marilyn Sullivan fcaptainJ, Splitting: Mary Luttinen, Kathie Dalessandri During a break the cheerleaders are always ready to give support to the team. I26 The cheerleaders jump high in hope that the team will bring home a victory. Top row L. to R.: Coach Dave Kade, Manager Jim Arthur, Roland Pakonen, Chuck Noetzel, John Olsen, Dane Dominici, Tom Waterman Alex Peterson Craig Farrel, Head Coach Verdie Cox, Bottom row: Ted Wittig, Skip Greenleaf, Bob Bohse, Clarence Ehlers, Captain Frank Sahlman, Stan Johnson, Bob Piesko, Ralph Carson Huskies Season Record TECH OPP 70 Superior State ...... .... 8 6 123 Northland College .... .... 7 5 68 Mankato State ..... .... 7 1 80 Winona State . . .... 88 82 St. Norbert .... .... 9 3 77 Bemidji State .... .... 9 0 64 Minn.-Morris . . .... 93 69 St. Cloud .... .... 9 8 72 Northland .... .... 7 5 106 Wayne State . . . . . . .68 TECH 78 Northern 4Mich. . . . . 94 Moorhead ..... 83 Minn.-Morris 72 Bemidji ..... 74 St. Cloud ...... 60 Moorhead ..... 66 Northern Mich. . . . . . . . 83 Winona State . . . 57 Mankato ....... . . Overall .3-16 NIC 1-11 OPP . 90 . 841 .101 . 79 .107 . 86 .105 . 99 . .93 Huskies Hockey ...- All-American goalie Tony Esposito shown executing a perfect split to prevent a goal. One big factor in the successful season was the shooting of All-American and Captain Gary Milroy - v t 1 --M 5 if , W, fl. - ...--l ' ..--.--...qu-gwv e,,,.,. , , .--.,i1. 'x .. . .v4.,,.- .- ,' -v-Q W. A 7- .ff Pi M- ' vim' ', nuuuf- no ,-.,.-3 uv -771. Q Y Referee Bob G11ray breaks up one of the dlsavreements wh1ch always seem to flare up when the U of Mmnesota Duluth v1s1ts Houghton. f N Q -4 xx,-' E-1 :.,- A I ' ln ,u 'Nga-if ,L 1.2 An important part of the game, the face-off, shown here against Michigan State, can bling a quick score for a good team. -ii-- .k Si. ' ,VS-' U , ffgsv ' ' ' :V rr , Ein E sz, In V ff' siiiiif '. LijQ9'?Qg',37T -- -'-f' Miz, -. - Q 3:r,'hg21 H f V? .77 Tony Esposito watches the puck while Mike Gorman is going to make sure the Denver team is quickly taken out of center ice. I30 51 115 .f Yr Since one of the major jobs of any defense- man is to stop the puck any way, Edgar Rivalin did so with his body, making things easier for goalie Tony Esposito. Q. sf s 2, A t, gf 2w:t:.:g,..g.iQL-gg, ,K ,A U u .M ..,.,.....,,-w..4,,,,:g . .. , - - f --...inf-:-Q-... .xxx , i . f' University of Michigan goalie Dave Herman makes a save all alone. Tech had three powerful lines which constantly pressured the oppositions defense, forcing them into making many mistakes. if, fi ' P? ff H , 4. -.-'ff' ss. .,.- ' a, . . '-. RS'-FW! if Bob Marshall attempts a shot against the Michigan State goalie. Bob Toothill is wait- ing for a rebound shot. -,,,,qpl.-v nav it ...f-'ft ,,..-Q ,.,-11 Y' Jim Kryway, attempting to get a rebound shot, follows the puck. Al Karlander is hoping somebody will again throw the puck back in. 1 L 'lsr ' 1 1 Great Lakes Invitational Tournament For the second year in a row, first place eluded Tech at the Great Lakes Invitational Tournament. The first game was very close, a few costly errors causing defeat. In the playoff game the Huskies made their foe from Canada look like a push-over, winning 9-2. Although they won one game, the big reward still went to another team. Sh. N-.4 vi Results Tech .... 3 U. of Michigan. .4 Tech .... 9 Western 0ntario.2 ibesvs ' -N MTU Hockey Awards Borovsky Trophy For the third year in a row, Goalie Tony Esposito was the recipient of WCHA lowest-goal- average award, the Borovsky Trophy. Tony's aver- age this year was 2.45 goals per game. Last year was his lowest average, a straight 2.00. Presenting the award is President Smith. Governofs Cup To help the Winter Carnival activities, Governor George Romney initiated this cup, which signifies the winner of the Winter Carnival hockey series. This trophy will remain at Michigan Tech, and the future winners of the series will have their names engraved on it. As President Smith announces, Mrs. George Romney and Coach John Maclnnes look on, while Gary Milroy clasps the coveted trophy. Tony Esposito Tony Esposito Since Tony's sophomore year, he has been every- body's All-American for three years straight. Also for three years he has been the winner of the Borovsky Award, an award given to the WCHA goalie with the lowest average of goals per game. His lowest average in WCHA games came in 1965 when he played in 12 games and allowed only 2 goals per game. He also has been elected the first-team goalie for three years in the WCHA. Rick Best Although sometimes in the shadow of Tony, Rick finally received the recognition that he deserved, All- American, this year. The high point of his career was when he shut out Boston University in the opening game of the 1965 NCAA playoffs. This was the first shutout ever acco-mplished in the history of NCAA hockey playoffs. Rick also had some great games and made it virtually impossible for head coach Maclnnes to make a choice. Tec All -Ant G0 a Rick Best l ,Q wma Q J 'J 1 llillf Leaving with this year's Huskie seniors is an era of Hockey that Michigan Tech will long remember. Since these men were sopho- mores, they have compiled a 67-24-3 won and lost record. They were NCAA champions in 1965, winners of the Great Lakes Invita- tional Tournament in 1965, third in 1966, winners of the Boston Tournament in 1966, first in WCHA in 1966, winners ofVWCHA playoffs in 1965. These men were not only gentlemen on the ice but off as well, for they carried the name of Michigan Technological University with great pride which resulted in great men and a great team. Top row: L. to R. Richard Best, Michael Gorman, Wayne Weller, Tony Esposito, Colin Patterson Kneeling: Robert Wilson, Bruce Riutta, Robert Toothill, Gary Milroy Head Coach John Maclnnes Assistant Coach David Draper is-.4 -S 'T 'wif' A-I ls' F1 .41 1 E ,gs --ix, - , , . , ,, mx Ah I wgf .af . ' 6' ' Q msg? sang a b fa-GK 7 X, 5. X , , w K fs dxx ,id 1 i 9 as 3, A S'-r -.-fgx . 5. - , adn - , ' ' - l . g .. 'W' -V .,. . 'Www wr-'sm-.-.-ff. L-fwzz-.-.A in ' . +-emma: -5, Q !-5 Wfm L 9 ' . .,- -Q-f '1-pq A -,. . . '-L 1 - - -4 -V v ,Z , ' A - ' - ' his 94. 5, . - ., 'Q' - 0' - fT4.c-Ti. - ff . ' 1.1: z5 1:!?1f. ,.'g,., ia, 7 . w' L3 'w 1-94:7 .x S.. ef' Ax X, 1 1 1- 1 A f i , ggg i K N Fl- , T A , , nf' 'ill ' ' A Y X f lx XX N 3 W i ' Xl - N4-'-.X ' I A X4 VK , 'ff J I , Front row: L to R: Jack Sullivan Ceo-captainl, Dave Cehring, Bruce Hult, Greg Nelson, Gary Nelson. Second row: Coach Omer Laleunesse, Alan Moore, Mike Englerightnlohn Hyde fco-captainl Joe Eply. Michigan Tech's swimming team, although losing more than half of its team due to various reasons after first term, still managed to lake fourth place at the annual Northern Intercollegiate Conference meet. For the season, the Huskies managed to win only one meet while losing seven. Fresh- man Mike Murphy finished the season second with 88 points, while Dean Kerekes award winner for the third straight year, Allen Moore was first with 96 points. Coach Laleunesse said of his team, H nothing else, this is the most courageous team I have ever coached. Coach Omer Laleunesse poses with Allen Moore, who has been the winner of the Dean Kerekes Memorial Award as the most valuable swimmer for the past four years. Wrestling '42-f A is 19 ,- ....... Front row L, to R.: Rich Pullum, Dave Ballentine, Chuck La.ntry, Steve Bemer, Larry Strecker, John Tripp, Greg Hauser. Second raw: Ron Felzer, Tom Bryak, Ron Ray, Gary Gorsalitz, Dan Hillbom, Lee Kuntz, Tom Stone, Dan Mitchell Third row: Head Coach Dick ElRite, Willie Campbell, Dennis Campell, Dennis Simpson, Fred Brenner, Jim Grimes, Jeff Wilson, Bill Coughlm Mike Borta. Coach Dick ElRite poses with Steve Bei-ner and Larry Strecker his co-captains of next year. Huskies Season Record TECH OPP 36 Northland ..... . . 2 13 Superior State .. .... 20 31 Bethel College ..... . . 6 25 Concordia College . . . . . . . 15 0 St. Cloud State . . . . . . .40 21 St. Norbert ..... .... 1 2 2 Winona State .... .... 40 20 Minnesota-Morris . . . . . . . 11 15 Stevens Point ..... .... 1 6 37 Northland College . . . . . . 0 18 Northern Michigan . . .... 21 16 Northern Michigan . . .... 21 11 Superior State .... .... 1 7 8 Bemidji State .... .... 2 5 8 Northem Michigan . . .... 20 Skiing First row, L. to R.: Larry Hutchinson, John Davis, and Bill Fritz, Second row: Head Coach Fred Lonsdorfg Dave Johnson, and Bart Austin. The ski team kept up its usual pace, winning almost everything possible. Except for one defeat at Marquette with Northern and a second-place fin- ish at the Alpine Invitational at Wisconsin, they won every other contest. This record includes a home Victory over Northern and Ashland College, the CISA Alpine Meet Cheating eight other oppon- entsj and the State of Michigan Alpine Champion- ship fheating four other opponentsj. Track ' -at A AN' J E itdll J f wi ,io N x Raw 1: Ron Felzer, Charles Emki, Ray Rought, Mike Haskin, Jim Patrick, Don Weaver, Dan Scbram, John Rice, Bob Wozniak, Rick Perlick. Row 2: Mitchell LeClaire, Bruce Mattson, Doug Smith, Mike Eastlake, Bob Piesko, Larry Underwood, Ray McDonald, Bi11Ma11inic, Row 3: Coach Rex Benoit, Ted Underwood, Dave Bergman, Larry Groff, Harold Lanfear. Row 4: Dale Short, John Neesz, Wolfgang Walther, Mel Lawson, Ron Franz. Bob Wozniak passes the baton to Bob Piesko. Season 's Results Lawrence Triangular .................... 2nd Tech-Northern ........ lst fTech 72, NMU 581 Stevens Point Invitational 4th MTU Invitational ......... .............. 2 nd Tech-St. Norbert .... . .. lst CTech 91, St. NIC . .4th Norbert 401 l4I mag .' WV A , l 'u Kvlkil -' X- irixk' 'l, -fxulw' ld, 5 if X, A w 1 l 't' . In W -4 .r 'TF7 ' 'W' tm. h 'pai 5. -.-,.-gl -X A ' 4 N. .' I' ' ' ' I X X I ys .02 l ..: ., Vw N levee 'lf l H ' ' 9 X 4. .sap -, ' Caught in midair, high jumper Dave Christie shows excellent form clearing the bar. v ,ro-Q. 1f,gq,-serve-N QQ,-91:-,t ffl - 1 gtk. z Record breaker George Kitteer makes ,pole vaulting look simple as he is Broad jumper Daniel Keane gives his all as coach Sandonna looks on prepared to throw away his pole. I42 Tennis I ! ' rl 1 Z 'my I S fi I we 34 I xj ,,-4-fl E3 From Left to Right: Virgil Sabin, Alex Peterson, Dick Amdt, Richard Jones, Gerald Jerabek. Freshman Richard Jones returns a net volley during practice Tech. . . Tech... Tech .... Tech... Tech. .. Tech. . . Tech. .. Season Results Northland St.Norbert.. ....6 NMU..... ....6 NMU...... ....6 St.Norbert... . . . . .6 Lake Superior . . . . 7 Lake Superior Tech 3rd Place NIC 'l ' if N ' A 16 . Gol H - 1 'J .fx 8'9,. S N 1 - - .Xa -7-DH!! ,V -4 ,,r,,.ff,. , 1 , 1- ,K FC ff X .2 . , . 3, to A ' f- :.9- :'9'1'-'3 ' L- I- . M. V Rf 'fwvg .' ' f J .w- X -1.1 pr rv I if a- , , . .. ,ei 1 + ef .-', -1 3-1-':1i.-Q'..f'fa 'vi-'isa-f'-,. W. ,, 1 :' Y. X 5 M-wg X WJ. xl V f.'l!i, f JM 1 A' ,., f , . GQ s.'51'kjr-4 .,.- . s.. . ' ' A A 1 , ' ,. mail- ' ,fl .4-tqf , Q . 4 , - V A 1 'il tiff- Af' 'I -' 'if '34-.J '2fli'fi1i,6. AVN. 'f ,:fi'i1,5iY.2a'll -L' H no-' . 1 e - W, ' V b - 5' ' F' ' ln ' .1 , ' -,. ' ' ' , - ' f . .. 2 3 w f'-clz. H sr, 1 vm ft, g .1 -ix,-'ale- , ,. ,H H , -AJ W fp-.Q'E:, 1 '25 va ' .'..,, NS M' ' -, ,' rtwfafiz-1 HIM f1f.wssfigi'X'w '4 ' N ,--N 1 w ' 'ft ffl' wt, W M 1 it 'HQ' Y M . , . J WV , wg t.xaa7fifif.A Hs -.M V H---5,5 - ' - -.15 V -.if ASA, ' ' ' M ' lu, 4 . ' .11 ' ' , 5- fn- ' ' - ' ul' 'xi-lg. FY' .-5.5 1. - Q ' 1 3' spam,--A .-531 ,. sf W ' waifi- l., ' ' V 9 ' ' ,. 1 rbi' , 5 N 1 A is 1. . 'L . -,.,.h.. W. .IJ M im, 5 ,fl X A . ,,,,!,, ,ru - . ,-IJve- , , M ,JH 4 X, , nf gi-L .1-.I .25-Sta .' K. 'Eff-Zaire-,,: y. 1 , .N W :ani V.. ... , N - L '99 'MF if life 5 '!f- ff intra-V3-559ZlT5m'l2Q.A ' 11' '1 5.237 ZBA' 'C'2?xf1, Y -1 ' i 'i,, .. 'Q' f . M'-, f S!i' ' 'L' ' 1.1 1' if A 44 7 ' 'L' I L 1 ' ' . 'H -. - fi is 53.4 Anne,-. - 4.54.1 Aggie: f-1,sts,.s,1x- Q.- .anim V, in 1, .Y if Left za Right: Peter Balzola, Andy Anderson, Bob Kieber, Coach John Maclnnes, Bill Peterson, David Confrey, Dick Sieradzki. . .5 . . , it ,A-,i 4, auf ., X .. ,, V .,,-Y 1 'f-au ,- 'Ca fa, ry .Al ugxarg : t . . i ' I I A, 1 X.. . . . nz- .L - Q2 I A 'T V 555 if ' 55--sc ' dz:-1fG?2wlIf11'f '. f 1' , .,, .M WJv,1-3f,. f,, 5 r..,5,43:, ' .se Q1-4.1 .M-'1.'5 -.-will '-Kimi ..- - V 1-1 vi 51j 'E-'fS f-324281557-'PL ,J A ,, .,, . . ADJ' ,N 3- A, .ivgm 5- ,Quik df,-,,p.,g-...., '1-.-.-. . ..---f...-'T - M?-Chalk'-Q ,,r5,i5,:-5,,,,5g 5573,--V io, -lfiif-:QQ Peter Balzola set to make a putt during one of the many prac- tice sessions. N C Champs Triangular Tech 16-Northern-3 Tech 14'-Superior State-1 Triangular Tech-10-N.M.U.-8 Tech-12-St. Norbert-3 Triangular Tech 95-St. Norbert-815 Tech-7M-U. of Wisconsin- North Dakota Invitational Placed 6th out of 10 Bemidji Invitational Placed 9th out of 11 Dual Meets Tech llw-N.M.U.-EBM Tech 14 -Lake Superior-1 Tech 15 -Lake Superior-O Season 21-13 all teams 8- 1 Dual rneets wuz I 45 .. ,-fl .. ,. ,-.AV ,,. , ,, x N X as h I -KZ' of X 'M 'X -PM t, O Coach John Maiclnnes gives his men some suggestions before they take on the course. W .P is if- ,- .-T ,,, , . ' 1' 'I . J . .J 1 V I 4 Q - 1 LA, 'UM , ru -Q . . . ' 1 ' . I .AEN ' ' A -. ' 'N' ' , 21,4 G LA. .. -'.' ' '.' 5. ' i' N- . S A '- ' ' - ' -- . 'N 'N' - '-Q . 5 ,,,'j3A, q - '. F, h. . 1 .. ' fa ' - . 'W ' ' ' W ' :A-2-.' -'? ' -.rf L ' '- fr ', 411: .' V 1 f ' . - 5- 1 . X4 . Bill Peterson, one of the big reasons Tech did so well in the if The most time-consuming part of golf is walking-what a way to NIC, attempts to hit his ball out of a sandtrap. 'f.fj get exercise! ! ! '5 I, A A sp- It ' ..' . it 4 YQ: I l l . g- ' i ery i-1 Michigan Tech's Rifle Team repre- sents Tech at many intercollegiate meets throughout the year. This year they competed at the Sec- tional Meet and the State of Michi- gan Indoor Rifle Championships. Second row from Left to Right: Carl Blaksley, David Curran, S.D. Curran, Coach Terry Doerr, Captain Terrance Wilson, Richard Kraus. First row: .lim Daley, Jerry LaRoy, William Wolverton, Rick Hanson Intr ,5......., urals i S l -i 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 :kd Intramural Results pkWrestling Tennis Horseshoe 'kBasketball :klfolleyball Handball Archery Track Wiowling Ping Pong Weight Lifting Skiing PkHockey Av Hockey B Swimming Golf enotes major sport in I .M . KD's H ruby's Raiders Sigma Phi Epsilon Theta Tau KD,s Faculty KD's Phi Kappa Tau H ustlers T he Gentlemen Fab. Kangaroos Theta Tau Playboys A .S.M. Delta Sigma Phi KD's Organzzatwns - 1 9 f pq,5',55i,n 1' 'fi 'W' K' X . ,J , f.,.,1v N '11 V, wg X- A .3-Q? ffi 45' 5... ,ffm x ug-.-4: x .xx ' I U vi!! - , V Xxx- .- Q A- , K ' . A I + , .,, V gggwgg ' y , l f I 9 , ' gl Q , m51?ag f'2' . 'gf larva-W-:-' 5 ' .......Wf W . WQ-L-if A, 'L ' X nf.-1' . M . - gg ' r ' , , 4331.1 ll A .1 ,-- ,S E , ,i ru 2? ' Q 'i2wgfi'afmj' ' , X llfk' 4 ' , . 2 JTNIAY .- - V1-41 f - , , , Q -N ..,..2j- V 5? .V I. 7 Aww W 51' iff' ' 3 0 V ' 1 15. Gif, I- Q Mil: V, Q ' X xhwi fy , ,, M. qx Q s , 1 , . ,q,,-.msg-, ,X - ' QW 'V' ,I ' ,,,. i ' X ' !.1f ?f'K E Q - 5 ff 1 - 3 --X-. :-,:G.Zg,.. V: , I ,N 2 :gmt , J' RW V 5 I ,.f' fl ' '1 -1- k x ' , W ' gn i . W V X' 1. 1 !:,. iw X . W: 5154? ' ,,,- W . Vs-, - A -ii. .r'N:Q.', , 1 1 ' ' 1: ' LU-12235 Y r Y ' fd- A ifi , + l l h 'I 11 1 I Rx -x N 1 , X A, Ay. . . ,f . , rf 4 A, .,. ' .151 .gffei - 1 1 2 , -fri! 7' -I ny Seniors editor BILL KENT '-X Editor-in-chief NEIL FOREMAN ity r I : la' 1' I ' 2: A ,AF vi 2' .... -1 V! Organizations editor PAUL SNELLING confers with copywriters DENNY VAN LIERE and RICK STORY BOB HENDRICKSON wrote many of the captions. ,gn 1. X Q A A If M' I W 1 gg X H s XX F. . ,...u ,.- ' SCOTTIE TRETTEL did the dorm section. Keweenawan Staff Associate editor DEN NY STAATS S-S' ma. Q 5- I - X -Nha T . Q- li ,-, -' gf X X DICK HENNESSEY did the artwork for this year's hook. Ss. ,. A ,..., - b w L: I I I ,cafe K ' 'F--l ' B. x -Q- JIM MCCOY and BOB MCEACHEN handled the activities section. 2 Business manager BILL McCLINTOCK. Co-editors. PETE HIGGINS and MIKE SHOYS worked on the sports section. Faculty editor GAIL LUTTINEN. Accountant MIKE KLIMESH A 'ill' I I53 1 4 in M, W1 N X. 4: ff X as 'W 4 t 'g Y' - .x V K-yg .,, 5 533, 9551- in Q15 T5 H T 3. ' ', we '. A- we. A' ' :' Y- '. 1' J f :fffft , - V .6 , L- .,,-:- - .-. ,-L. 3' gm - ,.:.: s I ,1 4 - fx 5.4. 'Sf' -1 'fwfr . 4. ,AL - 'mf .- IQ' qi: .ii fa I I 1 ! 1 'xx V V. sk I I . 4't -J ' .nn .J , ',l,?,if:!H'v! , - ' ,'4 H! Hi' f f- W 1 W ' Z. rg . 'li if Q A,,, 1 .ggfiff gd' X 1-.:.JlIf pg: -- xf, F f A vm X fl' J' X W ' x s'x','l,:i! ,- lg tx 1.27 ai, ,,,. I ' . f - 3 ,. X Q 1 I . ,I ,f .! 1' WI L K 2' x 'fg i-iv In ., ,J If X 4- A. ,Q mf X- X -x, J Q inf 9 ,, 1,9 I G 'N v pl. Klllls I l'l'r1'0i. 'llilll lillllwl I'e-rl ulumu . :,'T..4---' - p Eg P Editor-in-chief RICHARD PIERCE Reporter DENNY VAN LIERE Au A I 'A V , t rj . Accountant PAUL MAKELA Managing editor DICK VERBURG 1 m'1'f1'11T I IIIHMYHVII' fl Business Manager MARSHALL BANKERT Sports editor RON BIRD FRANZ Lode Suyg' Reporter BILL HIGGINS J ,4?f as I' 'H- FT55' Inn ' I Q5 . I -sx s gfp , - , QV' -,V-1 H ISI' : . 5 g ii uw I. XV , ,QS ix., ,- ' V , A , f 2.1 uw! :IQ--Ji. in M 5 f!! 'T . Student Government Student Council F Seated: Mike Raehl, Mike Engleright, Bob Kenyon, Wes Kokko, Bill Hanna, Gary Masse, Stan Johnson, Dick Gasperini CPresiden0, Carl Kallansrud, Dan Milchgg Tom Rood, Bob Ungeran, Dave Cassel, Bill Lehnier. Standing: Mike Kerby, Mike Gregory, Al Newman, Dave Fletcher, Don Ingersoll, John Tripp, Joe Salvato, Dean Meese. Student Council is the governing body on campus as far as student activities are concerned. Widi money provided primarily by student fees, the Council promotes and sponsors extracurricular and social activities, such as: the student insurance pro- gram, the Polio Clinic, hockey broadcasts, K-Day, Homecoming, and the three major annual concerts--Homecoming, Winter Carnival, and Spring. The Council is also responsible for appointing students to the Board of Student Publications, Union Board, Athletic Board, Student Judiciary, Concert-Lecture Series Committee, and the Film Series Committee. Student Council triumphs for this year include: final planning of the Michigan Tech FM radio station, the establishment of the Student Education Corps, and the achieve- ment of the first M. T. U. Leadership Conference in May. l56 Board of Student Publications The Board of Student Publications is composed of the editors and business managers of the Lode and the Keweenawan, their advisors, a financial advisor, the Dean of Students, and three representatives of the student body. The primary purpose of the board is to appoint the editor and business manager of the publications and to maintain financial control over the publications. Seated: L. to R.: Robert Marsh, Peter Cuizzetti, Pat Lukonich, Wayne Heward, Forrest Gasik, Standing: E. J. Townsend, Dean Harold Meese. Seated: L. to R.: Bill McClintock fPres.D, Dean Harold Meese, A. J. Johnson, A. R. Howard, Richard Pierce, Marshall Bankert, R. Hi Belanger, Michael Klimesh, Paul Makela, Neil Foreman. Memorial Union Board The Memorial Union Board is the executive agency of the Memorial Union Association.. It is composed of faculty, student and alumni members, appointed by the Student Council. The primary purpose of the Union Board is to use the Memorial Union Building and its facilities to the greatest advantage of the University. I57 Interfraternity Council 'QW Row 1: Mike Herth, Lauri Piiparinen, John Calder, Jerzy Morden, Russ Gronevelt, Scott O,Bf1CD JIID Grimes Row 2: Al Scheive, Roger Smith, Bob Zdravecky, Carl Zapffe, Jarrett Johnson, Jeff Swanson, Bill Klepack Standing: Phil Kilkenny, John Murphy, Mark Marchi. Foreground: Tom Moore. The Interfraternity Council, composed of at least three members from each social fraternity, is the connecting link between the individual fraternities on the Michigan Tech campus. The IFC is a member of the National lnterfraternity Conference, and its purposes are to promote good will and co-operation among the individual fraternities, between the fraternities and the campus, and between the fraternities and the community at large. To this end the IFC is expected to organize and lead all the members of the lnterfraternity Association, which is composed of all the greeks on the campus, in various civic and campus activities. Fraternity life is not only parties but also just messing around with brothers . . . and dates on Saturday nights . . . or helping him with his homework . . . or giving of one's free time to work around the house. All these add up to yield a formula which spells GREEK. Phi Lambda Beta Seated: Barb Daavettila, Cheryl La Mothe, Carol Johnson fPresidentJ, Pat Ohman, Joanne Loring, Mary Hainault. Standing: Mrs. John Raducha, Sandra Kinonen, Benigne Pajaczkowski, Donna Lehto, Anne Sobiegraj, Pat Anthony, Mary Cavis, Jo Ann Sandretto, Sally --4-X74i9?' W m A fi-I n m I 'Lila LAMBD I Happiness is the formal initiation after long weeks of pledging. I60 Phi Lambda Beta, the only active sorority on campus, was estab- lished in January of 1958. By means of various services and social functions, the sorority pursues its goal: to promote ,a closer rela- tionship between the university and its Coeds, and to perform var- ious services for the university and community. The sorority's activities for the year have included ushering at the concert-lecture series, the Spring Formal, rush parties, and the annual steak cookout. ii An annual event-an early morning breakfast with pledges at Hancock Beach l 1 ,,,,, g ' .fl sf? as L 1 .R eff' w r 4, . 6 ' K ., ax- ' sf ,f J I 'I QSM' V X 1... . f attractive additions to the sorority were made with the initiation of the pledge class. Big and little sister. At an informal get-together rushees receive a sample of sorority fellowship. lbl Delta Sigma Phi Row Row Row Row .lay White, Chuck Simpson, Paul Hindelang, Mike Jensen, Jim Siddons, Bill Hanna. ElginfHgI':1?i3i:S3reRiC15IaQ:1lgefEgU1 Gfffn-Kannri? 105111 Beardtalirg Brodeur, Bill Steeb, Mike Shoysz Paul Snelling. g , ule e Ieux, om unmng, err , C G t , L L b t, ,I M 1 k, 'I' Ch dl ' ' . Bill Beres, Ted Kingsbury, Webb Owen, Keith Cole, John Rice, Davie' FoiiyMiie3sHerilIlilyStzi3i1 Pllahnsidlijl, C?-1lrl0lJobrgi2, Ga: if-irolfqlll Igggmfffllllndler, -'J ,KP ihhf-'S -f' s, .2 T Beta Pi Chapter of Delta Sigma Phi was chartered at 05 1 P3 Michigan Tech on March 7, 1948. It was the first national gh lfgffif' -9 ff ii 55 aff if if:'fii5f5: 'fjll ' fraternity on campus and is presently the only international ' QQ' gg I Q ' f '- social fraternity on the Tech campus. I ' 9' K Delta Sigma Phi is the fraternity of engineered leader- :Hi 4, ship and believes that a broad and well-balanced education nw ' ' A '4': I 'ilfilill' ' 3 mi it - - - I I ie9532g:,r:i2' ' alfifanezi ' ,.-. Fl' lS essential to a successful college career. It strlves to create y l .l .V V , ,. :Z , .L H, A. 1 sl, N a Well-rounded individual on a broad foundation of scholar- i ffl 'A ' 'ITE 'Zlgr B ship, extracurricular campus functions, fraternity functions, y . ' ' A , 4 - A and social activities within a close fraternal atmosphere. H t ,Eg :I ..L:. .H A:.l-. I' 3' U' Successes in homecoming and winter carnival competition ir Ml is ' . . . . . . - , : 1,g:jgf1.,,. ga 5- :mg--:.'f: 535 1 . and the prom1nent positions of leadersh1p held by its mem- :ti ' Si bers have made the Tech chapter a major campus power. J mllim !gg3EE?F5,5Q,!3gilgiyiflzl .1 'x 5-'E'E1'4? 'eE:51s'S:-: -..- : Z1 i34:llElEIlllll 5:33 in - nizafssn EQIEQ ggihi igizfggezz-aw... n ig QP 'X nl' N- 4 'A To z Mud 4 l62 - .f'I.li'sv' , ' . 1 - 'QT-1, '. - ' 7 ' Q., ,. .. f -, - f.,.,.g N- U 4. Hdigflsz-vzx .2 M , f ,,,. I K 4 X, .Q f I 1 ' WUI fi 5 I If if 3 N V , ' Q QQ Q W Q ii 1 ' 1x Q ' Q . I X , w 1 Vg, l y x 6, -ff-1 Q Ai Mm? 'ti Aziz, 1 Phi Kappa Tau Row 1: Mike Raboin, Ray Fischer, John Wilson, John Hill. Row 2: Joe Manning, Dick Gasperini, Dan Mitchell, John Polakowski, Alex Borkowski, Garry Antler, Pete Franchino. Row 3: Carl Zapffe, Tom Brodine, Tom Moore, Bill VandeKieft, Bill Retzlaff, Gary Ptak, Tom Palarz, .lim Sikora, Marshall Bankert, Denny Kurir, Lonny J im Budnick. The picturesque Phi Tau house is located on the west side of Hancock. I64 The Tech chapter of Phi Kappa Tau was founded as a local fraternity, Mu Kappa Mu, in 1957. Expanding in membership and out- look, the local went national in the fall of 1958, becoming Gamma Alpha chapter of Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity. Phi Taus have for several years been very prominent i.n positions of student leadershipg this year its members have repre- sented it notably on the Student Council and Lode. The house has been recently enlarged to include two new rooms, photographic labora- tory, and a library. , -x' .. I ' 35.5 ,fg- .li .ff A All , F. 1,a'nN' xX X-. . ll' . L ,1'H3i2l,ll'llh?1Fl RW M 'If 4f:' Qi' -, 7 , lui az gl if . .ntfllliglll .. ::lflg!l' lm: rl ' 5 f '. ,, lll 'lr' X 0 B v 'I ilk . ll lw l llll ff' db Qhllifl ls P The Phi Taus grub for Hobo Days. HI! ti 4 i 4 ,f0W7jlL'l Row 1: Chris Overgaard, Mark Niemec, Chuck Lantry, Tom Lyons, George Beeby, Phil Watters. Row 2: Bob Marsh, Mike Murphy, Bill Ruffin, Mike Healy, Dan Brennan, Carl Kallansrud, Denny Elsholz. Row 3: Ted Wittig, Tony Horstman, Gordy Tushek, Bob Sleeman, Wally Binder, Dick Brovont, Rich Agnew, Alton Rhodes, Ed Dzierwa, Pat Kehoe Sigma Phi Epsilon Row 1: Gary Nichols, Bob Moore, Mike Cousino, Rick Yotti, Gary Lankfer. Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: if-a h V 'M x ... 4 , 1 sw. :. 4 , 291. 'WW -Cf T- '- x 'pin P. ll 'sl A Ni X W I, lax ,- 's- ' -fa L:3.':3g?'f ' V Stan Nunn, Dave Cassel, Ron Sadler, Bob McEachen, Bill Lehmer, Mike Lytwynec, Jerry Wioskowski. Lee Hanmer, A1 Rickert, Bob Stachowicz, Ron Jones, Chris Goss, Ted Ricci, Jerry Morden fPresidentl, Jack Snyder, Mike Greenlee Jerry Vereeke, Ron Streib, Mike Helminiak, Dave Talford, .lim McCoy, Jim Miller, Mike Martens, Jerry Gancarz, Bill Klepack. In II ' x .. ., xx. -'x ,I l, fl X- A y ,, 'A,,,..- , Qvsh -fl 1 R' lx I' e ff e V I If ,v ' QW' nJp'.::5.' C 'C . ' 31'-1 ' f g S' 6 'N 4 f ,494 . .: .. J. D XQ4 1.5, .51 1312-' 1 M if-'52 yy.. .da ,.'x..,:jg5 1. b Inf . ' l y A ' - ,-54 ' 51:1 'I l,::::!. Q' na,-'yy ff .. .,.. . A i ' X X' '+P' WF' ' W- l?'if'.I'f5 !E'f5' -w-. i in Il .. if 1 ., fill- Liiii' .13 5 2 5Q3!'5'5 t 'A V l il-n-!.v Warn.. ' 'l an .... nul ' The Sig Ep House on Blanche Street is a friendly and relaxing Q. place for all members. I66 The Sig Ep's symbol of austerity is personified by their dog Sam. The Michigan Eta Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon was chartered on the Michigan Tech campus on May 8, 1965. Although relatively new to this campus, Sigma Phi Epsilon has rapidly gained a position of prominence in campus affairs. This is illustrated by their repre- sentation in class officers and campus leadership organizations. The Sig Eps led campus organizations last year in scholastics, maintaining the highest grade point average on campus. Sigma Phi Epsilon's achievements are a result of its goals: scholarship, social and cultural improvement, and brotherhood. Sigma Phi Epsilon is the second largest national fraternity with fraternal bonds extending to 165 chapters and eight colonies. Row 1: Mike Gallagher, Joe Salvato, Bob Wass, Roger Sines, Clark Chambers. Row 2: Rick Perlick, Steve Lockhart, Ken Buchana, Chris Vizanko, John Bush, Row 3: Bill Brice, Ron Fulton, Larry Mackai, .leff Swanson, Neville Hoo, Dave Benway, Row 4: Bill Weckler, Rodger Anger, Dan Vrable, Mike Werner, Bob Risberg, Rick Faleschini, Paul Talford, Bob Ungeran. is lf JQg ma zh . Q? Diggsilunl in '51 , EH? 'i i 'f'-'-J. --- n?gfL'- ' asv it i sw .5 U 'S vw -- Y? ' us ki L' ag I th Theta Tau Q? Row 1: .lim Grigg, Dan Rellis. Row 2: Dave Confrey, Joe Epley, A1 Moore, Bob Sherriff, Dave Kimball, Jack Dick, Bob Oldrnixon, Wayne Marley. Row 3: Brian Bovee, Todd Stewart, Joe Schumer, Jeff Nuttall, Jim Trethewey, Ray Screbant, Dave Russett, Keith Kessler, Don Sloat, Bill Thomas Ulegentl, Ron Starr, Ken Lutz, Dave Berlin. 1 - - ' Theta Tau, the oldest professional engineering fra- !' ternity of its type, was founded at the University of Minne- 74 - j sota 1n 19041. Two years later, Beta Chapter was estab- C2 lished on the Michigan Tech Campus. Theta Tauis chap- Yllflffllfl ters seek to organize the social as well as the pro- . - H- - ,- A fessional life of its members and establish a brother- ' ' Ill hood among engineers. In turn, Beta Chapter promotes high ethical and professional standards among its mem- bers and fosters close fraternal fellowship. Because of the fraternity's social contribution, college 1 life is made more enjoyable and less tedious for its HL's,:'aT.7:19l ?61E5f!' members. The H 8: T's are well known for their active , :air 8 '.Qu4-Qi' 0 participation in campus activities and can always be counted as serious contenders for overall Homecoming, Winter Carnival, and intramural trophies. This year, Theta Tau captured the overall Homecoming trophy and also combined a first place in snow statue competition, a second in the skit review, and a sweep in the special Ei, gs! events to win the overall Winter Carnival trophy for the ' twelfth time in the past sixteen years. I .' f. '. uE 'gg 2iF'ml f lp! l Q U . rf, I at....,:ffPai1 In....,:M t.:?::...d.r lf.-'f as fi-111' 1' TE? 'fi - if Q? 5 ol- Je T 5:13 wit . F G T fll faf- u'F-'uf AIW i 'T' T W' fkixrfil N fee, -.E gan ' wr12.1,a-It r , X ,s A 'fr 2 . 1 gn 'J in f 'Wi5'V P E5 U in .-7 lk - . 'A . V . 4- T, V5-1 e' ,Y-'fl' ,. H- .rfffi' - ' Qi ' 1 ' -- fi r' ' L f -.11 ! ' . ,Zn 1 2 1- 2' , t -g' z.ewk ,,,,- I jv Q91 1-1 A,-5' . . A , '. 'X ' .N tif A , A- - U, -1-I k'A- TJ ill Ziiiy, . , , rf, fu P ' 5 .- V . Hy 1 -. 11. ,,, o to yrf- . 4, f f - -Y-4'- ' .Hi 7 i ltxx K -F -J Uk ', x-:A ful-T--.mi . N. :GX 'fx' is The beautiful Theta Tau house is home for many members. If ,J A' , , . f ,f , f course we're super-skiers, but we seem to have left our skis back at e house. Row 1: Dennis Couturier, Bert McGuire, Dan Booth, Glenn Mikko. Row 2: John Beaudry, Doug Davies, Jim Kubiak, John Bicker, Bob Yonker, Bill Janeshek, Gene Wejrowski, Dave Pacluan. Row 3: Joe Cyberski, Roger Mechon, Wayne Cox, Roger Smith, Nick Mancini, Bob Klemmer, Clarence Ehlers, Steve Berncr, Mark Wotell, Don Paulsen, Tom Biernat, Bob Zdravecky, Tom Lypka, Mike Sutkowi. Kappa Delta Psi Row 1: Jim Hansen, Don Anderson, Row 2: Bob Wozniak, Deem Boldyreif, Dave Buszka, Ron Ball, Scottie O'Brien, Bob Jurica, Randy Ingalls, Ross Feltz. Row 3: Jim Nora, Dave Beachaine, Dan Van Abel, Bob Wilson, Dave Althouse, Mike Smith, Bob Luhmann, Dale Gaeth, Tom Moore, A1 Hartman, Eric Johnson, Don Scblientz. Za e , The KD house is easily accessible from campus. l70 QT? A formal dinner is a big event during the year. Founded at Michigan Tech in 1920 by veterans of World War l, Kappa Delta Psi Fraternity was incorporated in February of 1946. The KD,s form a solid, close-knit group, encouraging participa- tion in social, athletic, and academic activities. As a result, the men of Kappa Delta Psi have been consistently successful in in- tramurals and Homecoming activities, and play an active role in various leadership organizations on campus. In the past, the fraternity was instrumental in the establishment of the Michigan Tech Lode and the Inter-Fraternity Council, the governing body for Techis fraternities. One aspect of fraternity life. Seated: Alex Pociask, Larry Ekman, Jim Grimes, John Petranek, Tom Worley, Barry Ryan, John Croze, Dick Sieradzki, Standing: Kevin Trepton, Russ McMaster, Mick Arrowood, Paul Butkovich, Howard Richards, Mike Russell, Dick Haddrill, Dennis Huculak, Mike Messner, Ron Rusing. Beta Sigma Psi ann-, ,,,,,,, ,ai ,, IL. Row 1: Dick Strohkirch, Jim Bentley, Bill Granzin, Dave Staplernan. Row 2: Al Scheive, John Glendening, Dave Muellcr, Paul Becker, John Leighton. Row 3: Jeol Hamers, Stan Sacha, Dick Holmes, John Stevens, Harry Jones. Don Schwandt. The Beta Sigs enjoying themselves at a party. Originally Alpha Zeta Chi, Beta Sigma Psi was formed as a local fraternity in April of 1962. ln October of that same year, it re- ceived i-ts national charter as Theta chapter of Beta Sigma Psi Fraternity. This year, for the second consecutive time, the Beta Sigs presented the winning candi- date for Winter Carnival Queen. The frater- nity's long list of achievements are a direct result of the fraternal hond, emphasizing a strong moral and ethical character, that holds together the men of Beta Sigma Psi. '-u..-ui I U . I Q v Q S I Beta Sig house is located on College Avenue adjacent to the campus. 9 - ' A5 P E RA AST R A 1 - f Members enjoy gathering around the kitchen table and playing cards. Row 1: Bob Biermann, Ed Riske, John Windemuth, Keith Wendt. Row 2: Al Lange, Ron Hurlbut, Bill Hentgen, Mike Bill, Walter Schroeder. Row 3: Dave Ratzow, Jim Dixon, Lauri Piiparinen, Jim Wendorff, Terry Gonser, Jim Thomas, Jim Berg. +1....... 'W Y, Chi Rho Seated: John Maurer, Byron Snowden, Bob Yoder, Frank Chernosky, CaryGorsa1itz, Dick Cray, Standing: John Duberujl, Joe Tarajos, Dave Lang, Larry Treul, Greg Phillips, Jerry Maynard, John Murphy, Tom Westoh, Jim Woelfei, Paul Blake. The Chi Rhos appear to have their hands full. I- 3' VIA VERITAS VITA Members prepare for a long hockey season. ,pp-:J fghsiig. Chi Rho is the latest addition to Greek society on Tech's campus. This local fraternity was formed in May, 1966, out of the group formerly known as the Newman House. Using this base, Chi Rho has been able to compete on a near equal basis in the Greek activities in only its second year of existence. Chi Rho represents a unique position in the fraternal system with its combined Christian and social purposes. By a careful combination of these, the men of Chi Rho are able to build a strong and lasting brother- hood, and gain a position of leadership on campus. They are proud of their heritage and distinctive position and look forward to a great future. The Chi Rho house is located on Ruby Street on the west end of campus. Seated Jim Wood, Phil Kilkenny fPresidentJ, Tom Nowak, Rev. William McGee, Dave Bittner. Standing: Mark Marchi, Dave King, Jerry Maynard, John Anderson, Andy Bayerl, Greg Fogle, Corky Ingersoll, Antone Cavadeas. l x l V l I76 Sigma Rho 6 taut X3 :gn .NIU Row 1: Ed Linjala, John Tripp: Row 2: Mike Rodenberg. Frank Hatajack, Jarrett Johnson KPresidentJ, Mike Newell, Cassius Harris, Tom Potters, Dave Dunn, Joe Wood. Row 3: Logan Fidler, Mark Strang, Ken Tiefert, Dick Timmons, Russ Gronevelt, Norm McLean, Tom Niedzielski, Dick Bishop, Pete Whitton, Mike L I Founded at Michigan Tech in 1892, Sigma Rho ,:- - -av gf I 1 XJ is one of the oldest professional engineering fra- t5,,:f-QIQI-L. , -:ggi , . . . . . f--'sr'1' rt 'rf'-9 tern1t1es in Amenca and was the first to be estah- .fr ,jf-5 - 1 ::'- -.'-1-.,-,z-:rr .:- ., -QM - -. - -. , . lished at Michigan Tech. Sigma Rho was designed my f W 'numb to perpetuate the bonds of friendship and ' brotherhood between those men interested in min- . ing, metallurgy, and geology. With the purchase of its first house in 1906, however, it became pri- Q marily a social fraternity. Participation in intrarnurals, student government, Q and a variety of activities helps to round out the Q life of a Sig Rho. At the chapter house, activities U range from Saturday cleaning to the fall and spring - formals and spring lawn parties. N f V I An invitation to shoot the breeze. gi 'ni SON The Sig Rho house, in Chassell, has a beautiful view of Portage Lake. eated: Chuck Woodward, Dan Vertanen, Dan VanNocke.r, Barry Keist, Donn Scholtec, Jon Nornberg, Rick Maki, Del Eggert. tanding.: Chuck Rounds, Chris Kitti, Rudolph Weibel, Joe Phoenorke, Doug Lancour, John Marshall, .Ian Bruinooge, Dave Corson, Bob Tripp, Lloyd Klusendorf Honoraries Seated: Pat Horvath, Mike Helminiak Cpresidentb, Stan Johnson, Tom Keljo, Bill Hesterberg, Said Nategh. Standing: Barry Keist, Phil Brockman, Paul Rezin. Qi' Seated: Dan VanAbel, Tom Rood, Don Ingersoll, Bob Luhmann, Gary Masse, Bill McClintock, Glen Christie, Rohit Phansalker, Denny Staats, Gerry Tolleisen, Pete Guizzetti, Jim Hughes, Roger Smith. Standing: .lack Dick, Lauri Piiparinen, Jay Dishnow, Mike Smith, Don Schlientz, Dean Boldyreff, Barry Ryan. Chi Epsilon The purpose of Chi Epsilon is to promote and develop an interest in civil engineering and to honor those who have shown distinguishing schol- arship and character as engineers and students in civil engineering. I78 Seated: Bob Evans, John Grundstrom, Vic Opincar, Denis Richards, Mike Bell, Pete Gaines. Standing: Alpha Sigma Mu Alpha Sigma Mu is the only national organization recognizing high scholas- tic achievement and promoting pro- fessional ideals in the fields of metal- lurgy and materials science. Founded at Michigan Tech in January, 1932, the society now has seventeen chapters throughout the United States and Can- ada. Blue Key Members of Blue Key, a national honor fraternity, are dedicated pri- marily to serving their university. Tech's outstanding Winter Carnival is under this groupis able supervision and sponsorship. Rheynard, Pete DeGabriele, Corky Ingersoll, Bill Leder, Bruce VanValkenburg. Row 1: Harry King, Denny Davey, Jim Hughes, Carl Stubenrauch, Bruce Nyquist, Tom Eastland, Glen Ran- tala, Kaye Bowers. Row 2: Larry Underwood, Tom Helmes, John Williamson, Paul Srodes, Gerry Switlowski, Jim Hodges, Bob Kenyon, Dick Cardwell, Les Henry. Row 3: Bob Morgan, Gene Rissanen, Roger Lescelius, Ken Miatech, Tom Jensen, Dick Donner. Phi Eta Sigma is an honorary fra- ernity which encourages and rewards igh scholastic achievement among freshmen. It was organized as a chap- ter at Tech in 1954-. Membership is imited to freshmen who achieve a 3.5 or higher grade point average in either heir first term or first year of resi- dency. Phi Eta Sigma vp- , Eta Kappa Nu Beta Gamma chapter of Eta Kappa Nu honor society, installed in 1963, recognizes electrical engineering stu- dents in the upper quarter of the jun- ior class and upper third of the senior class. The chapter teaches a slide rule course for freshmen. at Seated: John Huang, Francis Chan, Gerry Lukach, Tom Saur, Don Pelo, Al Davis. Standing: Gary Sundin, Al Aaron, Howard Creswick, Terry Bartel, Jim Luttinen, Keith Anderson, Ted Anderson, Mike Anderson, Warren Ketola. Seated: Bill Hicks, Jim Tercha, Ron Buswell, Keith Apelgren, Chuck Andrews, John Hedin. Standing: Tom Greenlee, Bob Kull, Dick Thole, Dick Koski, Joe Lindley, Dave Olson, Tom Ala. I79 The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi is a national organiza- tion established to provide a scho- lastic honor society dedicated to unity and democracy in education. Its primary objectives are to em- phasize scholarship and character in the thoughts of college 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. Phi Kappa Phi Raw 1: Martha Saari, Sue Schaefer, Scottie Trettel, Dave Kimball, Ernesto Rodriguez, Rod Olson, Bruce quist, Hugh Lancaster, Bob Gill. Row 2: Dick Shunta, Doug Maki, .lohn Murphy, Paul Makela, Bill Alex MacDonald, Ramon Tarchinski, John Williamson, Glen Rantala. Row 3: Eric Saunders, Dick Willits, Ypsilantis, Bill Waller, Brian Tancock, Mike Klimesh, Bob Winther, Tom Rood, Bob Gemdt. Row l: Dr. David Kenny, Bob Yoder, Tom Jensen, Tom Eastland, Stan Johnson, Bob Cole, J im Aumer, Les Henry, Bob Wylie. Row 2: Denny Davey, Prof. William Funkenbusch, Dr. Raymond Guard, Pete Gaines, Nell Foreman, Carl Cast, Herb Gam, Clark Judy, Don Goodman. Row 3: Howard Huckstaedt, .lim Hughes, 'lbeo Englund, Dan Burch, Dick Bladek, Jim Coates, Prof. Robert Papworth, Bill Hesterherg, William L. eeser. Seated: Jim Aumer, Eric Hough, Tom Watson. Standing: Dave Sageman, Neil Darling. l80 Phi Lambda Upsilon Phi Lambda Upsilon's objective is the promotion of high scholarship in all branches of pure and applied chemistry. Membership is restricted to chemistry and chemical engi- neering majors inthe upper 207J of the junior and SCI1i01' classes. ow 1: Ken Porter, Larry Babcock, Said Nategh, Barry Keist, Dean Collins, Bill Thuma, Karen Kemp, Phil rockman. Row 2: Dave Christofferson, Ron Eickelman, Dick Gray, Gary Aho, Jack Brothers, Marty Mataya, ill Hanna, Joe Kantor, John Vincent, Bill Mackasey. Row 3: Ron Christie, Larry Schmidt, Dick Brietzke, ill Brommelsiek, Glenn Gruber, Mike Jensen, Pete Dghms, Neil Foreman, Dick Olson, Dr. Brent M. Hamil. Tau Beta Pi Tau Beta Pi is an honorary engi- neering society which recognizes those students who have shown distinguished scholarship and character in their un- dergraduate work. Juniors and seniors in engineering curricula who are also in the upper l0'Zp of their class are eligible for membership. Sigma Gamma Epsilon Sigma Gamma Epsilon honor society has as its purpose encouraging scien- tific advancement in the earth sciences and also honors students in geology, geological engineering, geo-physics, metallurgy, mining, and ceramics en- gineering who have exhibited high scholastic achievement. Row l: Bob Gill, Joe Plaistow, Nurullah Mansoori, Dick Cardwell, Bob Pomazal, Dave Hutula, Jim Hodges Paul Pieper, Stan Johnson. Row 2: Dave Sageman. Randall Roman, Alex MacDonald, Marion McGee, Dick Shunta, John Peck, Les Henry, John Williamson, Dave Dutelle, Jim Hughes, Kim Crozier. Row 3: Art Mau pin, Tom Rood, Pat Mullins, Vic Opincar, Dan Burch, Said Nategh, Tom Eastland, Dick Brietzke, Bob Unge ran, Cliff Atkinson, Dave Bultema, .lohn Dorman. ow 1: Nurullah Mansooli, Gary Whitenack, Alex MacDonald, Dick Shunta, Bob Gerndt, Bob Gill. Raw 2: erry Hamelinck, Don Pozniak, Ken Lutz, Joseph Mayersak, Ben Wyka, John Madl, Randall Roman, Prof. obert L. Papworth. Raw 3: Dan Burch, Tony Cavadeas, Cliff Atkinson, Jim Imbault, Mike Longnecker, aymond Kauppila. Pi Tau Sigma Pi Tau Sigma is a newly founded honorary at Tech, one whose objective is to honor those students who have excelled academically in the field of mechanical engineering. on- Greeks Row I: Bill Paupore, Mike Tuomala, Frank Duffey, Ed Wylie, Ron Bees, .lim McNeil, Wayne Vicklund, Bob Wimhelli TOIH Davis, Denny AShW0ftl1, .lim H0dgCs. Row 2: Jeff Bullock, Tom Paupore, Mark Fessel, Denny Poehlmann, Dave Switzer, Marion McGee, Les Henry, Dave Craig, Ron Penpraze, Jim Cornell, Joe Masterson, Sigmund Boberg, Abdul Mubiru, Jim Cromie, Jeff Strauss. Row 3: Gene Akins, Jim Lind, Tom Ames, .lack Brown, George Braman, Jon Sundstrom, John Peck, Jim Koch, Chuck Scheffner, Dick Olson, Dick Schnitz, Steve Chapman, Tom Wells, Roger Kohlenberger. American Chemical Society The student affiliate chapter of the American Chemical Society is open to all chemistry and chemical engineering majors. Its main purpose is to provide a means of communication between the student and the professions involved. This is accomplished through films, lectures by department members and industrial representatives, and field trips. From the more than 450 student affiliate chapters throughout the na- tion, the Tech chapter was chosen one of the outstanding 24' chapters in 1966 by the national ACS. Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega is a national ser- vice fraternity and has proven itself an essential addition to the Tech cam- pus. In the past year Epsilon Lambda chapter has ushered at athletic events, supported various charities, sponsored Thursday night mixers, shown week- end movies on campus, and provided numerous other services to the univer- sity and community. Row 1: Marsha Kuzdrall, Sanna Messinger, Cheryl LaM0ther, Wally Loder, Harry Lanfear, Sue Schaefe Nancy Ozelski, Harvey Bradford. Row 2: Bob Mott, Roy Munzel, Bill Johnson, Dick St. John, Tom Marin Pat Harris, Rudolph Johnson. Row 3: Dale Witt, Dean Pawlicki, Warren Ketola, Mike Morin, John Ziemb Bill Berkseth. Row 4: Carl Wester, Gene Koch, Doug Karttunen, Joe Nies, Trevor Martin, Leon Brown. Seated: Phil Jones, Jim Schluckbier, Tom Chase, Jim Bohren, Jim Evans, Henry Bet-Badal. Standing: Bill Kemp, Russ Farrell, Bill Coughlin, Dick Anderson, Gary Waltz, Tom Oldenburg, Al Puplis. American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics The main purpose of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astro- nautics is to develop interest among the student body for the principles and applications of air sciences. American Institute of Chemical Engineers Advancement of chemical engineer- ing in bo-th theory and practice and the maintenance of high professional standards among its members-these are the goals of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. The Tech chap- ter provides a means for the publica- tion and exchange of technical infor- mation in the field, establishes a pro- fessional standard of conduct, and pro- vides an organization which promotes wider recognition of the chemical engineering profession. American Institute 0 Mining and Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers AIME is a professional society with members in the fields of mining, metal- lurgy, and petroleum engineering. The purpose of its existence is to keep its members informed of the constant technological advances in the minerals industries. Besides lectures from prom- inent leaders in the above fields, the student chapter at Tech competes in winter carnival and intramural ath- letics. Row 1: Mike Gregory, Keith Cole, Jussi Lapinoja, Bob Klenner, Pete Guizzetti, Gary Anderson, Gary Paradise, Bob Conner. Row 2: Jerry Kahn, Gary Stockinger, Bob Hammersley, Doug Lindgren, Charudatta Mishall, Dave Sagernan, Chris Goss, Gerry Tolleisen. Row 3: E. R. Epperson, Neil Lander, Brian Tancock, Larry Sewell, Walter Skiha, Bob Cole, Eric Hough, Bob Caldwell. Row 1: Dick Laird, Rick Perlick, Mike Jensen, John Klump, Dave Watson, John Litsenberger, Marcel Caron, Stan Johnson, Mike Helminiak, Locke Goldsmith. Row 2: Tom Stoner, Bill Hanna, Dick Niggemyer, Wayne Ash, Dean Collins, Bill Thuma, George Rodger, Rudolph Weibel, Larry Schmidt, Tom Jacquart. Row 3: Bob Klenner, Dave MacFarland, Gary Sundin, Paul MacDonald, John McKana, Mark Rebagliati, Glenn Gruber, Mike Redfearn, Pete Dohms, Frank Hataiack, Dave Christoffersen. Row 4: Bob Deardorff, Chris Lenicheck, Jim Schluckbier, Ron Murray, Doug Bartley, Fred Niggemyer, Bob Pranskatis, Ken Porter, Gerry Nielsen, Dick Brietzke, Ed Wylie. Row 5: Wes Kama, Charlie Stafford, Denny Huculak, Mel Lawson, Dean Fletcher, Brian Mitchell, Balfour Thomas, Bob Brown, Norm Byrne, Neil Foreman, Ron Eickelman. Seated: Dan McLean, Al Roozee, Jim Cromie, Guy Richards, Arthur Buck, Hal Edwards, Joe Rowe. Standing: Kim Crozier, Elmer Sturkol, Barry Kalnback, Dave Paduan. y American . Institute of Physics The MTU Physics Club is a student affiliate of the American Institute of Physics, It was organized to stimulate interest in field of physics and to pro- vide for exchange of ideas among stu- dents of physics. It was one of the active participants in Texpo '67. I isa American Society of Civil Engineers The American Society of Civil Engi- neers gives the civil engineering stu- dent the opportunity to begin his pro- fessional growth at both the techno- logical and humanistic levels by pro- moting a professional awareness and fellowship among the members through regularly scheduled functions. Activi- ties include participation in intramural athletics, winter carnival, and engineer- ing show competition. Row 1: Russ Gronevelt, Dave Koski, Darrell Joque, Denis Richards, Tom Alliston, Al Groff, Glen Etelamaki, Vernon Jarvi. Row 2: Bill Lehmer, Doug VandeGuchte, Bruce VanValkenburg, Andrew Lehto, Bob Ahar Mike Harris, Corky Ingersoll, Gary Masse. Row 3: Dave Corson, John Marshall, Larry Wilscin, Bill Carley: Denny Bechard, Dick Zook, Pete Wills, Jeff Swanson. Row 4: A1 Kaub, Larry Washburn, Duane Roland, Pele Gaines, Denny Luoto, Denny Schick. American Society of Mechanical Engineers The student section of the American Society of Mechanical Enyneering pro- vides the opportunity for mechanical engineering students to become better acquainted with their profession through movies and speakers from this field and also stimulates professional awareness and fellowship among its members through regularly scheduled Row 1: Prof. Ward Frea, Bob Ungeran, Roy Hawthorne, Gary Golomb, Bill Orth, Roger DeWitt, Dave Bul- tema, John Hoeft, Jim Hardy. Row 2: Mike Hamsho, Darrell Bacon, Marion McGee, Dan Draper, Jim Hull, Nurullah Mansoori, Gary Whitenack, Casimer Andary, John Carroll, Dan Johnston, Larry Cheng. Row 3: Cliff Atkinson, Ralph Butler, George Peck, Don Mortensen, Bob Parker, Roger Montambo, Bill Broad, Dick Jensen, Bill Keranen. Row 4: Bob Cogger, Dale Couts, John Donnan, Bill Compeau, Byron Trieglafi, Al Bos- ton, Gary Bluemer, Gene Kodrik, Paul Matthews, Dick Brooks. Row 5: Tore Audunson, Camil Thorrez, Ron Sorensen, John Ehrlich, Harvey Toppen, John Nadeau, John Madl, John Weimer. Ralw I: Bill Hesterberg, Rick Perlick, Pete DeGioia, Bill Hanna, Mike Jensen, Ed Davidge, Stan Johnson, 51116. Nategh- Rffuf 22 Tom Kelio, Tom Stoner, Dick Laird, Marty Mataya, Barry Keist, Pat Horvath, Ed Wylie, Darryl Zim. Raw 3: Phil Brackman, Freeman Moore, Dick Brietzke Dave Christoffersen Jim Schluck- hier, Russ Martindale, Ron Eickelman, Denny Huculak. Row 4: Dick Kirkbride, Bruce Young, ,Bill Anderson, Mike Helminiak. activities. American Society for Metals The 'American Society for Metals was founded to provide a lively means of exchanging technical information, with strong emphasis on the engineer- ing and practical aspects of the tech- nology of metals and other engineering materials. It is devoted to the promo- tion of science and engineering in the manufacture, treatment, and usage of metals. ow 1: Susie Reichardt, Joan Laitinen, Maryellen Messner, Major Burr Miller, Scottie Trettel, Rosemary untila, Barb Frazer. Standing: Cheri McNeil, .lean Trimberger, Beverly Gassen, Sandy Manaku, Molly Bovee, oanne Mackey, Helen Hangas, Pat Lukonich. Army ROTC Rifle Team The Army ROTC Rifle Team has the dual purpose of providing individ- uals a chance of self-improvement with small-caliber arms and, for those who excel, a chance to participate com- petitively. This year the team travelled to Minnesota and Wisconsin to par- ticipate in matches with other college ROTC rifle teams. The team has re- cently seen vast improvement as a result of the interest displayed by its members. Angel Flight The Robert E. LaMotte Angel Flight is a nationally affiliated women's or- ganization which serves as a coed aux- iliary to the AFROTC program. The Angel Flight is primarily a service organization dedicated to three goals: flj to promote the U.S. Air Force and the AFROTC program, C25 to pro- mote Arnold Air Society, and CSD to serve the university and community. Angel Flight is sponsored by Arnold Air Society and takes part in many service and money-making projects as Well as enjoying social activities. Seated: Captain Robert Hatch, .lerry Gradisher, Linda Weir, Paul Rezin, Ron Penpraze. Standing: .lim Mc Donald, Bob Clancy, Al Saari, Terry Wilson, Eric Nielsen, John Boyd, Steve Wood. Seated: Sanna Messinger, Judy Erickson, Mrs. Robert Hatch, Captain R0bC1'i Haiflll, .lane Fryman, Agnes A Larson. Standing: Diana Atkin, Lois Breutzman, Barb Nelson, Beth Hedrick, Donna Soltis, Sue Laws, Linda rmy Weir, Carla LaBelle. Silver Stars Established in the fall of 1965, the Army ROTC Silver Stars strive to pro- mote the Anny ROTC and affiliated organizations by serving as official hostesses and as an auxiliary for the Michigan Tech Engineers Battalion of ROTC. In keeping with their purposes and goals, the Silver Stars have par- ticipated in '6Operation Tap Toot , in sending Christmas packages to Viet- nam, in Military Ball decorating, and in other service projects. Seated: Chuck Craven, Denny Reed, Denny Hendrickson, Larry Cavender, Rex Franklin, Jim Bohren, Vince Rukstalis, Capt. John Sheedy. Standing: John Beaudry, Mike Herman, Dick Petzke, A1 Newman, Jim Patrick, Dick Carlson, Hugo VanNoordwyk, Howard Broestl, Bruce Hawkinson, .lim Boyd, Jim Chute. Associated Women Students Executive Board All full-time women students at Tech are members of AWS, which is affili- ated with the TAWS, the only national womenis student government group in the U.S. The nine-member executive board is elected by the women at large. AWS promotes fellowship among the coeds and provides representation and recognition for their growing segment of Tech's enrollment. Besides providing services to the Student Council, AWS participates in Freshman Week, home- coming, and winter carnival activities. sponsoring Angel Flight Seated: Beth Hedrick, Carol Johnson, Helen Hangas, Marilyn Sullivan, Anne Sohiegraj. Standing Barb Da tila, Janine Helakoski, Pat Lukonich, Sue Miner. Biology Club The aims of the Biology Club are to bring together, both pro- fessionally and socially, students interested in the study of medicine and biology, to introduce them to research, and to represent them in campus affairs. Seated: John Kalosis, Joanne Loring, Mark Gabrielson. Standing: Tom Olden- burg Bob Harper, John Peters, George Pashley. Raw 1: Walter Burville, Dean Feltcher, George Hunter Christian Science College Organization Uniting the Christian Scientists of the college in closer bonds of Christian fellowship, informing those desiring the truth about Chris tian Science, and preventing erroneous conceptions concerning Chris tian Science from arising within the college community these are the purposes of the Christian Science College Organization of Mich igan Tech. The group's weekly meetings are open to anyone Wishlng to attend. Arnold Air Society The purposes of Arnold Air SOCICQ are to aid in the development and pro duction of Air Force officers to create closer and more efficient relat1onsh1ps within AFROTC, to further the pur pose, traditions, and concepts of the USAF, to support aerospace power, and to advance air and space age c1t1zen ship. lts membership consists of ad vanced AFROTC cadets who excel 1n military achievements, leadership, and aptitude. Its activities include support ing the Sabre Jet Drill Team and Canterbury Club Canterbury Club is the episcopal students' association on campus. Its purpose is to promote the spirit and ideals of Christian fellowship among students and faculty. The majority of its members are Epis- copalians, but all students are wel- come to join. Seated: Floyd Evans, Sue Hall, .lackie Jarvis, Sally Champion, Dick Ashby, Phil Jones, Larry Camel, Stand ing: Rev. William Green, Kim Plank, Carl Wester, Robcy Edelen, Rev. William Wiedrich, Mike Ciannini, Dave Fletcher. Seated: .lim Rakestraw, Leon BelarDinelli, Greg Peet. Standing: Bob Pranskatis, Bob Lovell, Delmar Mineard. Fencing Club Formed in the fall of 1965, the Michigan Tech Fencing Club was designed' to introduce Tech to the sports of foil fencing. The club meets weekly and has quickly grown to a position of prominence. Members have been especially impressed with the mental and physical exercise realized in the sport. Activities. for the year have included an intraclub tournament, a weekend clinic with an outside instructor, and competition with other similar groups. Copper Country Model Railroad Club The Copper Country Railroad Club unites students inter- ested in railroads and model railroading to provide a neces- sary release of tensions from everyday college life. The Club's main project is the construction of an HO scale model railroad in the basement of Denton House. Other activities include showing photographs and movies of rail- roads at special meetings and occasionally exploring rail- roads in the Copper Country. Seated : Pat Anthony, Josephine Bowers, Pam Johnson. Standing: Dick Kirkbride, .lim Wedell, Ken Smith, Clint Kolaski. I87 Forestry Club The Michigan Tech Forestry Club, providing a professionally oriented organization for students in the forestry department, not only takes part in the student activities of the university, but also assumes several other responsibili- ties related to forestry. The club mem- bers use and maintain the Otter River camp with funds appropriated by the club's budget. Operating funds for the club are obtained from annual dues, a fall rifle raffle, and tree planting and smelt dipping in the spring. field, Joe Minier, Jerry Koch. Row 1: Amold Schoeck, Tom Lowell, Bill VanPernis, Larry Strecker, Mike Diehl, Phil Sworden, Tom Ron Quilliam. Row 2: Dr. Norman Sloan, Doug Drake, Ron Heninger, Ira Eick, Gary Burcal, Dean F Vern Keesler, Denny Lange, John Samuli, Prof. Roswell Miller. Row 3: Mike Wichmann, Chuck Vert, Studer, Pete Roeder, Dan Lemke, Jim Spilka, Jon Betts, Ed DePuit, Dave Wagner. Row 4: Prof. C. Crowther, Neal Barber, Lon LaBumbard, Art Widerstrom, Dale Burton, Denny Sheets, Pete Wilinski, Torn Seated: Ron Lux, Lois Breutzmann, Judy Erickson, Duane Puro. Standing: Bill Spietz, Lonnie Erickson, Prof. J. M. Skaates, Brian Royster. Gamma Delta Gamma Delta is a Lutheran fellowship group which is designed to give the college student a change of pace in his life at Michigan Tech. The group schedules out- ings, parties, and business meetings and is an active promoter of Christian fellowship. Row I: Ron Rayon, Roy Munzel, Ed Stankus, Jim Kattelus, Tom Marino, Chuck Laakso, Tim Biehl, Merle Baker, Gerry Jones, Fred Klampferer, Mike Orzol, Tom Watt. Row 2: Brian DeVries, Doug Culbert, Mike Brandstetter, Tom Ala, Bob Kuehn, Tom Bowers, Bill Brice, Don Cathey, Bob Pelczar, Eric Schulte, Chuck Rice, Chuck Roberts, Gerry Tollefsen. Row 3: Jon Baker, George Michael, George Beeby, Bob Carlson, Henry Fandrei, Doug O'Laughlin, Tom Finkler, Dick Carlson, Bill Wilke, Bob Edwards, Chuck Hornick, Pete Wick- ley, Dave Laird, Tom Konkol, Walter Evans. Glee Club The Michigan Tech Men's Glee Club is one of the oldest nonprofessional societies on campus. It originated in 1910 as the Glee and Mandolin Club and has continued as a singing orga- nization. Membership is open to all interested Tech students capable of singing a variety of musical Works, both for performance and for the sheer joy of singing. The Glee Club partic pates in three regularly scheduled on- campus activities each year, climaxed by the annual spring concert held at the end of the second week in April. Seated: Doug VanDyke, Jerry Goodwin, Pat Godoshian, Greg Licht, Dan Keane. Standing: John Raducha, Jim Wedell, Chris Ross, Bob Lovell, Pat Mikusko, Wayne Beebe, Denny VanLiere. Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers The purpose of existence for the IEEE is to provide a professional as- pect to the education of the student in EE and a means whereby he can keep abreast of the developments in electrical engineering outside the class- room. mnastics Club One of the newest clubs on campus, the Michigan Tech Gymnastics Club is designed to promote interest in gym- nastics at the university. The club pro- vides both interested beginners and experienced gymnasts a chance to test and improve their skills. Membership is open to all Tech students, faculty members, and local residents. Seated: Duane Puro, Paul Kinder, Paul Pieper, Roland Oinas, Larry Underwood, Harry Ruggles. Standing: Gerry Swiatlowski, Dick Poulin, Jack Brown, Barry Zubke, Ron Goucher, Dave Dutelle, Ed Pluted, Abdul Mubiru. ow 1: Carl Cruhzit, Ali Hedayatinia, Greg DusSault, Said Nategh, Josephine Bowers, Kate Kanaley, Michele ussone, Kathy DeGahriele. Row 2: Naresh Mody, Charudatta Misliall, Abdul Mubiru, Gholamreza Abbas- hian, Harish Patel, Nurullah Mansoori, Joshi Mahendra, Sharad Marathe, Ben Capul. Row 3: Dave Hal- ola, Jim Schluckbier, Mohammed Dashti, Khodurahm Bonshahi, Henry Bet-Baclal, Larry Cheng, Dillp Shaw, lain Bruniaux. Row 4': Rohit Phansalker, Gaylord LaPar, Sucha Sian, Arne Jonasen, Ali Zarrinhal. International Club Our manners and behavior often speak more plainly than words. Tradi- tions taboos, environments, habits, and customs-all of which are powerful in- fluences on character and personality -vary greatly from country to coun- try. The lnternational Club provides for the exchange of culture among stu- dents of many lands. Through its many and varied programs, ranging from dances and picnics to debates, discus- sions, and lectures, the club introduces Tech students to traditions and customs far different from his own. '89 Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship Intervarsity Christian Fellowship is a nondenominational group organized for the purpose of strengthening the spiritual lives of its members through Bible study, prayer, and leading others to a personal faith in Jesus Christ. Seated: Ron Quilliam, Larry Warner, Merle Baker, Dick Ballast, Dean Parks, Jim Heglund. Standing: Cary Twardowski, Ted Anderson, .Jack Howard, Don Mortensen, Gordon Mitchell, Greg Peet. Seated: Lt. Col. Clyde Lawrence, Chuck Bradford, Bob Karl, John McDaniels, Paul Rezin, Chuck Dietrich, Capt. Robert Hatch. Standing: Keith Cole, Dick Donner, Jerry Gradisdisher, Chuck Baldwin, Jim Siddons, Hugh Lancaster. ,Ianizary Janizary, a military honorary and service society, was founded in the spring of 1966 at Tech. Its purpose is to foster the development of the lead- ership and selfconfidence required of military officers and also a develop an atmosphere of enthusiasm, good fellow- ship, -and devotion to duty among the officers and men in Army ROTC. The group is currently seeking affiliation with the National Society of Scabbard and Blade. Row 1: Ray Beauchamp, Bob Heilala, Tony Brinkman, Mike Klimesh, Vern Pietila, Pat Lukonich, Linden Albrecht. Row 2: Prof.-Maurice Stark, Bill Virta, Jim Trethewey, Paul Makela, Norm McLean, Gary Wick- strom, Bruce Hilden, Prof. John G. Rall. Row 3: John Stindt, Bob Toutant, Jim Ulaszek, Larry Jarvela, Dave Asplund, Don Hill, Paul Sopsich. Kappa Sigma Iota The purpose of Kappa Sigma Iota is to supplement class Work in at counting by providing -members wit an opportunity to meet prospective em ployers and hear talks on currel accounting developments, and in these and any other available ways, mak- ing the accounting profession an courses more meaningful. Seated: Lorna Niemi, Sally Heintz, Donna Lehto. Standing: Amold Schoeck, Ame Jonasen, Al Niemi, Walt Rognerud, Paul Chappell, Roger Lescelius. ow 1: SGM Foster George, John McDa.niels, Chuck Baldwin, Dave Smith, Chuck Dietrich, Jeff Still, Capt. ewelyn Aho. Row 2: Jeff Kosch, Kim Plank, Gary Fitch, Bob Karl, Bill Dulany, Ray Roberts, Chuck Beach, om Greenlee. Row 3: John Baker, Don Putnam, Joe Arnaudo Bill Blissett, Al Boston, Bill Schumacher Don anis. Row 4: Paul McNamara, Jack Fox, Barry Adams, Dick Greening, Corky Ingersoll, George Wright, Don dams, Dick Harris. Lutheran Student Association The Lutheran Student Association is the student group affiliated with the Lutheran church in America. Member- ship is open to all students. Through its activities, which include partici- pating in United Campus Ministry, hosting guest speakers, snow statue building, and others, the LSA strives to provide fellowship for those of the Lutheran faith. M acA rthur 's Engineers Drill Team MacArthur,s Engineers, the Army ROTC drill team on campus, promotes military bearing, leader- ship, and drill proficiency. Repeat- ing past successes, this spirited or- ganization placed second this year in statewide competition and also qualified for the national compe- tition held at Purdue University. Seated: George Wright, Wayne Gilbert, .lane Fryman, Brian DeVries, Rev. Robert' Dobson. Standing: Don Topliff, Bruce Becker, Roger Hankey. Methodist Student Movement f Wesley Foundationj Wesley Foundation is on campus to bring God through Clhrist into the lives of students by providing a christian' witness through a living example and group ac- tivities. Films, speakers, discussion groups, service projects such as weekly visitation to patients at the Houghton County Medical Facility, a craftshop, snowshoe hikes and winter carnival competition are a few of these activities. N Row I: Denny Cimpert, Jim Weeks, Doug Lindgren, Al Davis, John Decator, Ed Velich, Ray Beauchamp, Greg Hoey. Row 2: Bob Pawling, Dean Pawlicki, Bob Zalanskas, Dave Nobles, John Larry, Jim DeVault, Bob Veale, Chuck Andrews, Tom Ala, Denny Budzyn, Jo Storaker, Jim Easterly, Bob Knapp, Gary Nichols, Bob Zuege, Stan Sacha, Pete Dohms, Bob Cerndt, Dan Muno, Dave Stone, Dave Engels, Eilzabeth Sermon, Paul Livingston, Stan Nunn. Row 3: Bruce Rasor, Bob Kull, J im Wedell, Sandi Henderson, Ed Cain, Bill Gang- wer, Ron Rintamaki, Terry Lokuzn, Dick Reese, Don Topliff, John Gordon, Michele Harrunerherg, Linda Sten- son, Anna Michelbacher, Lizbeth Aagesen. Row 4: Geoff Gaebe, Terry Horne, Bill Carley, Al Boase. Michigan Tech Band Music, and good music as a pre- requisite for becoming a member, makes the Tech Band the organization that it is. At sports events, commence- ment, honors convocation, and at other school functions the Band may be heard as its ever-varying moods swell and ebb under the adept conducting of B. Franz Schubert. Seated: Tom Wilson, Norm McLean, John Lamb, Leon Brown, Byron Trieglaff. Standing: John Bloswick Ray Fischer, Tom Trefzer, John Madl, Doug Williams, Dick Petzke. Michigan Tech Flying Club The Michigan Tech Flying Club, Inc., was organized ten years ago to pro- mote general aviation in the com- munity 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 operational costs. The airplane is used for basic training, practice toward advanced rat- ings, cross-country flying, and also for the pure pleasure of flying. Seated: Carlos Naumann, Kip Sorlie, Dave Johnson, Faith Durant, Ed Durant. Standing: Aaron Bill Wolverton, Ed Pello, Ken Warner, Bob Keilman, Dan Burch, Ron Mizia. Michigan Tech Pistol Club The Michigan Tech Pistol Club is designed to develop interest and skill in competitive pistol shooting and is dedi- cated to the responsible exercise of the right of citizens to keep and bear arms. The club meets weekly in Gribble Rifle Range and membership is open to all interested students and faculty and staff members. I92 Michigan Tech Rocket Society The Michigan Tech Rocket Society was formed nine years ago, with the aim of self-education in the field of rocketry. However, simultaneous with the development of the club, members have been expanding into other fields as well. This past year the construction of ia satellite tracking system was the main project, and the society also contributed an exhibit to the engineering show. Seated: Gary Waltz, J im Bohren, Dan Coughlin, Bill Kemp, Al Puplis, .lim Cromie. 1: .lim Barnard, Pete Bosman, Chuck Dressel, Tom Plutcbak, Roy Granstrom, Bart Austin, Tom Paul Strotman. Row 2: Chuck Beach, Craig White, Sandy Savola, Sue Beaudry, Karen Larsen, Phil Holmblade, Warren Udelson. Row 3: Mike Wetzel, Terry Durocher, Mark Hutchenreuther, Fletcher, Dave Zelinski, Jim Cromie, Greg Teer. Row 4: Dan Vrable, Rod Katzer, .lim Wiester, John Jim Gordon, .lay White, Doug VanDyke, Clyde Engebos, Phil Block, Jim Maedel. Row 5: Larry Krups, Camill Th ClW EdW1'Pu1S1l' Borawski, Hans Schlegel, Denny Luoto, ' e orrez, ar ester, y re, a ne ing. ow 1: Mike Herman, Randy Martens, Chuck Craven, Randall House, Gary Bluemer, Bill Way. Row 23 Ken awkins, Dave Meece, Bob Lemon, Don Hemming, Roy Munzel, Gary Waltz. Row 3: Dick Petzke, Howard roestl, Brian Bickel, .lon Offenbacher, Ed Marxer, George Stokes, Dave Evans, Mark LaFond, Dave Stopar. Stover, Phil Jones. Standing: Bill Michigan Tech Shi Club The Michigan Tech Ski Club serves the many ski enthusiasts of the uni- versity by providing films and speak- ers on topics of skiing interest such as equipment, techniques, safety, and com- petition. The Ski Club also organizes at least one reasonably priced and very popular ski trip each year. In addition the organization fosters interest in skiing in the local community by tak- ing an active part in the improvement and promotion of Mont Ripley. Sabre ,Iet Drill Team The Sabre Jet Drill Team was formed in order to bring together cadets with similar military interests, promote interest in precision military drill, and represent the 4-00th Air Force Detachment in drill competition. The team has been very successful and competes each year in the Titan Invi- tational Drill Meet held in Detroit. I93 Ski Patrol Founded with the threefold purposes of serving the skiing public, promot- ing skiing safety, and serving the area management, the Mont Ripley Ski Pa- trol is a member of the National Ski Patrol system. Row 1: Craig White, Roy Granstrom, Norm McLean, Bob Scharl, Bart Austin, Tom Plutchak. Raw 2 Dressel, Tom Trefzer, Marsha Bell, Phil Holmblade, Pete Franchino. Row 3: Jim Barnard, Greg Teer, Vrable, John Madl, J ay White. Society of American Military Engineers SAME7s purpose is to advance knowl- edge of the science of military engi- neering and to encourage and develop a spirit of cooperation between mili- tary and civilian engineers. This has been accomplished by opening its rnem- bership to all interested engineering students and by participating in joint functions with other engineering or- ganizations on campus. Row 1: Major William Lee, Russ Kosch, Larry Vojtech, Chuck Baldwin, Gary Pratt, Dave Smith, Al Boston. Row 2: Gerry Swiatlowski, Mary Mashlan, Mike Gatts, Don Hemming, Gary Fitch, Dave Dirksen. Row 3: Ken Hawkins, Dick, Petzke, Jeff Still, John Baker, Barry Adams, Don Putnam. Society of Automotive Engineers Organized on campus in 1951 with the goal of stimulating interest in the automotive industry and its related fields, the Tech chapter of the Society of Automotive Engineers has proven itself essential to the school by pro- viding an extracurricular opportunity for engineering students to become bet- ter acquainted with the design and development processes used in the auto- motive, aerospace, and shipping indus- tries. I94 Row 1: Mark Fogelberg, Ron Starr, George Blass, Dave Barkel, Otto Koch, Denny Reynolds, Richar Bayer, Dick Ashby. Row 2: Chuck Beach, Don Thrasher, Gary Mackela, Mark Hutchenreuther, Ton Treize Dick Brooks, Dan Johnston, Tim Biehl, Lino Piedra, Lonnie Erickson. Row 3: Eric Taschner, John Gosle Pete Bosman, Ray Kline, Mike Hamsho, John Lamb, Dave Dreisbach, Tom Jofynt, John Schick, Bill Bie Row 4: Randy Naikio, Paul Taliord, Ken Buchanan, Jim Cornell, Mike Gabriel, Doug VanDyke, J' Koch, Graham Markes, Bill Haire, Dick Thole, Larry Kroes. Student Education Corps The Student Education Corps is a service or- ganization which works in conjunction with local high school counselors to bring a better understand- ing of Michigan Tech to the surrounding com- munity. Tech students in this organization give freely of their time and effort, that high school students needing assistance in their courses may be helped. The results of this tutoring are highly gratifying, and corps members have found their services greatly appreciated. Eeated: Larry Felhauer, .lane Fryman, Chuck Ziegler, Howard Best, Jeff Lersch, Terry Stoychoff. Standing: aul Buckley, Milt Stringer, Sam Voigt, Don Goodman, Tom Brunson, John Carroll. Tri-Beta Music Fraternity Tri-Beta is a service fraternity, open to all students interested in the pro- nmotion of music on the Michigan Tech and Suomi College campuses. High- lights of the 1966-67 year included the group's annual Excursion in Sound ,and Night of Music. l Seated: Dean Collins, John Litsenberger, Neil Foreman. Standing: Denny VanLiere, Jeff Swanson, George Pashley. Superior Seals Diving Club Students interested in scuba diving can find an opportunity to further their knowledge, proficiency, and enjoyment of their sport in the Superior Seals. This year the club began weekly train- ing sessions in the Tech pool and also organized practice dives in the nearby lakes. The annual spring dive was held in Lake Superior. Row 1: Jim Wedell, Steve Cowen, Cal Lowell, Jim Pharis, Hank Fandrei, Paul Fredrickson, Lynn Morgan Row 2: Dick Innes, Louis Blatnik, Roland Oinas, Tom Konkol, Walter Evans, Fred Rohe, Bill Brice. Row 3 Raw 1: Ardith White, Janet Pollock, Gail Smith, Gayle Taylor, Janet Eastland, Deanna Klusendorf, Ellen Parke, Patripia Moran. Row 2: Carol Babcock, Jan Brown, Marilyn Feldman, Dianne Hughes, Pat Howell, Diane Paradise, Donna Wedge, Vivian Miles, Diane Bradford, Rhea Diesburg, Raelene Kirkbride, Linda Gran- ger, Lorna Nremx. Row 3: Cheryl LaLonde, Audrey Schedgick, Shirley Ann Bush, Nancy Tilus, Barb Ferrill, Barb Larson, W Karen Talkowski, Laurie Koontz, Kathy Blasius. H Paulette Jacobetti, Diane Page, Pa- tricia Wickman, Rebecca Dauphin, Row 1: Mary Ellen Rood, Gayle Thomas, Sharon Wagner, Sharon Campbell, Doris Murray, Ella Watson Su Williams, Lynne Jones. Row 2: Joanne Downer, Carol Harper, Virginia Warner, Nancy Thompson Glorl Makon, Joyce Manning, Sally DeYoung, Wanda Newmyer, Jackie Sievers, Sharon Kronzer, Adrienne Premo Row 3: Mary Jane Larsen, Marianne Johnson, Marty Thomas, Dolly Luoma, LeAnn Stindt, Jan Sundber Linda Greenleaf, Linda Sharkus, Sharon Donnan, Sue Day, Dorothy Fogelberg, Joanne Farkas. The Tech Wives is one of the largest and most active organizations on campus. As both a social and service club, the Tech Wives holds regular meetings monthly and participates in various Winter Carnival activities such as snow statue building and skits, this year capturingfirst place in the latter category. ln addition, the group sponsors interest groups in knitting, bridge, art, child care, skiing, and bowling and holds a monthly bingo party for the patients at Houghton County Hospital. Row 1: Mary Rayon, Lois Ryan, Maryel.len Messner, Marilyn Rutkowski, Judy Tiessen, Shirley, Lewis, Bar- bara Kaub, Barbara Nerrygers. Row 2: Gail Barkalow, Olive Cupal, Carol Cummins, Frances Pride, Eva Engh, Karin Christensen, Marcia Young, Geraldine Millar, Carol Liddell, Pat Wills, Bonnie Tachick, Row 3: Anne Stafford, Sue-Plaistow, Jane Goldsworthy, Elizabeth Butler, Susan Owen, Kathleen Lemieux, Doreen Middleton, Carol Mino, Helen Gruber, Wanda Kerr, Phyllis Simpson. Tech Wives Club Triumvirate Triumvirate, now in its fifth year as a Class A organization, is an active participant in homecoming, winter carnival, and intramural activities. Its purpose is to provide the members of three houses on the fifth floor of West Wadsworth Hall-Eden House, La Maison de Gaiete, and Arctic Attic- with extracurricular opportunities for broadening and stimulating their col- lege lives. Row 1: George Wright, Bill Brice, Tom Chase, .lim Schluckbier, Barry Adams, John Decator, Bruce Wendt, Greg DusSault. Row 2: Dick Tenl-laken, Fred Rohe, Dean Lemon, Dave Brown, Denny VanLiere Tim Raimer, Dale Philpott. Row 3: Ed Cain, Don Topliff, Dallas Wood, John Schick, Denny Forney Henry Bet-Badal, Denny Mlot, Amie Wentland, Dave Engels. Seated: Greg DusSault, Keith Burzych. Standing: Denny Van- Liere, Henry Bet-Badal, Claude Williams. l nations. ow 1: Denny Huculak, Dick Sieradzki, Barry Ryan, Paul Butkovich, Colin Patterson, Mike Eastlake, Bob uhmann. Row 2: Tom Worley, Bob Wozniak, Jim Patrick, Al White, Gary Milroy, Al Hartman, Tony dam. Row 3: Scott O'Brien, Russ McMaster, .lay Dishnow, Dick Haddrill, Bob Wilson, Denny Bienkowski, im Hull. United Campus Christian Fellowship Established for the purpose of fostering Christian fellowship and worship, the United Campus Chris- tian Fellowship is open to members of all denomi- Varsity Club Letter winners can unit to pro- mote interest in all sports at Tech by joining the Varsity Club. Activities it participates in include the overseeing of all homecoming activities, sponsor- ing the Little Husky Club, printing football and basketball programs, maintaining the Varsity Club room in Sherman Gym, and contributing to the Athletic Scholarship Fund. I97 Wadsworth Hall Amateur Radio Club WA8-CQR, the Wadsworth Hall Amateur Radio Club, provides communications for Michi- gan Tech students. During the Thanksgiving blizzard, WA8-CQR was instrumental in pro- viding communications throughout the upper and lower peninsulas, handling over 150 prior- ity messages. The station runs 400 watts on side-band and covers the entire amateur spec- trum from 80 through 10 meters. Seated: Mike Aimone, Larry Blahnik, Bob Lemon, Duane Puro. Standing: Chris Hill, Danny Miller, Paul Hinzmann, Ken Lehner, Eric Nielsen WDH H Radio WDHH Radio provides the residents of Douglass Houghton Hall with an op- portunity for experience in radio pro- gramming and announcing. It is a source of entertainment and relaxa- tion for the residents of the hall as well. Seated: Glen Hampton, Doug Mills, Hal Johnston, Jerry Kahn, Bill Feit, Dave Stowell. Standing: Farrell, Dave Pester, Tim Gales, Chuck SansCrainte, Bob Reed, Joe Rowe. Seated: Kathy Abbott, Carl Gruhzit, Stan Smart, Tom Porritt, Ron Savino, Mike Towler, Bob Peters. ing: Harold Fochtman, Ken Vellner, Danny Miller, Roger Bula, Bill Moshier, Ted Egan, Gary Waltz Zimmerman, Mike Wilcox, Jim Visintainer. WRS Since 1958 WHS has been supplying the residents of Wadsworth Hall with sports news, special coverage'on cam- pus events, and local newsg since 1966 it has also provided a tap into the ABC radio network The station was organized to give the residents a new source of listening entertainment and simultaneously offer experience in radio production and engineering. I98 A '-w , --, .,. 200 Wadsworth Hall was formerly coed, but now houses nearly 1,200 men. f XX Mr. J. Killmar Mr. 1. Raducha Assistant Manager of Residence Halls R6SidCI1I C0l1I1S6l0r Mr. J. Holland MT- J- Srwvk Resident Counselor Resident Counselor I.R.H. C. The Inter-Residence Hall Coun- cil is composed of the officers of l the other three dorm councils. Its purpose is to try to alleviate prob- lems and provide services for all residents of University housing re- gardless of which dorm they live in, and to represent the residents of the University housing in cam- pus affairs. Seated: A. Fohey, J. Mackey, B. Davis, W. Kaler, S. Allenson, W. Irwin. Standing: J. Dibert, J. Rozsa, K. Chris tensen, G. Hoey, T. Joynt, L. Blanhnik, H. Bradford. Seated: R. Kohlenberger, B. Davis, J. Rozsa, T. Joynt, J. Dibert, R. Davis. Ist row: T. Miller, J. Nardi, M. Engle- right, K. Okamuro, D. Formenti, D. Philpott. 2nd row: J. Tinkey, .l. Hodges, D. Bolde, T. Watt, J. Gordon. Wadsworth Hall Council Wadsworth Hall Coun- cil is the governing body of Wadsworth Hall and is composed of representa- tives from each house in the dorm. The duties of the council include main- taining the radio station, WHS, and providing laundry facilities for the students. Sealed: R. Heninger, T. Kelley, T. Huhta, J. Garland, M. Eastlake, D. Byrne, R. Miles, D. White. Ist row L Morikawa, J. Neesz, M. Brandstetter, K. Kamlay, W. Higgins, W. Noble, W. Grangwer, E. Sedenik, C. Miller S Haden 2nd row: T. Brawley, D. Drugacz, H. Mohadjer, G. Jerabek, G. Morris, J. Rojeski, R. Bienkowski G Podulka, J. Carroll, R. Bula. 3rd row: T. Tarte, D. Alling, F. Farrell, W. Richter, J. Strombeck, R. Chapman Alka Hall R' Helm Alka Hall is a house composed of 44 men who are active in cam- pus activities and intramural sports. This year Alka Hall has started a lecture series for house members by having a speaker to dinner every other week. It is be- ing done through house incentive and with the approval of Dean Meece. If successful, the Dean would like to extend the program campus wide. Arctic Attic Arctic Attic has always par- ticipated in various activities on campus. As a single house they participated in the activities of Wadsworth Hall or in intramural sports. Other activities have been as a part of the larger campus organization, Triumvirate. As a part of Triumvirate, Arctic Attic has been involved in the winning of many trophies in Class A com- petition, in Homecoming, and Winter Carnival. Seated: C. Gruhzit, T. Chase, D. Rupinski, M. 0'Connell, R. Routhier, K. Matthews, C. Judy, W. Brice. Ist row: G. Albig, R. Benenati, T. Silverblatt, C. Decker, R. Jasicki, W. Steck, J. Easterly, T. Oldenburg, J. Sorensen. 2nd row: S. Berry, A. Adam, J. Lindstrom, T. Gruber, H. Khelifa, F, Brut. tomesso, J. Dott, T. Porritt, J. Negri. 3rd raw: D. Blohm, G. Michael, M. Towler, M. Wilcox, S. Smart S A. Saar, J. Jasicki, M. Marksteiner, J. Kalosis, R. McEwen. Citadel It couldn't be said that Citadel excels in any given field, he it scholastic or athletic. This may be partly due to the fact that Citadel is composed of a high per- centage of freshmen every year. But we try. We par- ticipate in most major intra- mural sports and plan to en- ter the snow statue competi- tion. Seated: S. Crafton, A. Anderson, K. Okamuro, H. Wiens, R. Zuege, W. Mueller, E. Crawford, T. Underwood. lst row: K. Behrendt, R. Cassel, J. Flory, P. Squibb, T. Cain, M. Brodbeck, L. Mayes, C. Andrews, R. Berghorst. 2nd row: M. Point, J. Becraft, M. Barnard, J. Odinga, J. Buerckholtz, C. Pycha, R. Bauman, G. Leonardi, D. Cross- man. 3rd row: J. Ziegler, J. Marshall, D. Seppa, J. Burro, P. Cames, D. Curran, B. Babcock, J. Koch. Seated: R. Darling, C. Emig, A. Wentland, D. Philpott, R. Redder, G. DusSault, J. DeVault, J. Ringler. .lst row: L. Dinkel, R. StPierre, G. Phillips, D. Helander, M. Hoffer, K. McLean, M. Brainard, D. Greiner, D. Engels. 2nd row: J. Howard, J. Pospeshil, J. Baker, E. Prebihalo, D. Houghtaling, C. Lightfoot, K, DesJardine, C. Kreyger, R. Vojtech. Eden House Eden House is located in the middle of the fifth floor of Wads- worth. At present there are forty- six residents in the house. Most athletic and social participation for the house is centered around the Triumvirate and consists of participation in both Homecoming and Winter Carnival, as well as intramural sports. Excello Excello House took second place in the float competition and third place in the challenges in the Homecoming events of 1966. In addition to these honors, Excello captured the dorm football cham- pionship for the second year in a row. Seated: R. Martin, A. Boston, M. Bennett, E. Akins, M, Smith, K. Burzych, J. Anderson, H. Van Noordwyk. Ist row: D. Arndt, M. Sena, K. Secord, E. Wertanen, J. Westcott, T. Sharp, W. Jarae, R. Savino, J. Bujak. 2nd row: E.'DePuit, J. Baker, V. Cells, C. Fricke, D. Gehring, J. Jacobitz, T. Bell, C. Hill, J. Arthur. Good Intentions The House of Goodglntentions is located on the fourth floor of West Wadsworth Hall. It competes in Homecoming and Winter Car- nival events in conjunction with the House of Lords and also partici- pates in intramural sports. The house received its name because all its members have good in- tentions at least. Seated: R. Wilkinson, P. McNamara, L. Best, J. Strauss, F. Trombley, W. Ingersoll, L. Radcliffe F Alani. lst row: N. Benedum, E. Stankus, J. Shores, M. Lutz, J. Linnard, M. Resus, G. Hill, T. Chiantello R. LeMonds, J. Hammons. 2nd row: P. Mayer, B. Fox, A. Lines, H. Doerr, C. Nelson, J. Salvato C Triphahn, W. Johnson, R. Greening, P. Chauvin. 3rd row: M. Withee, K. Wiegel, R. Deardorff E Marxer, C. Williams, W. Way, T. Zline, R. Harris, W. Opland, L. Perry, R. Koeh, T. Woodroffe. Gazer 's Gazers House procured its name years ago when Smith House was a girlis dormi- tory. The house has had a wide and variegated history in both curricular and extra- curricular activities. Each member is proud to have had a part in enriching the heri- tage of the house. Seated: W. Brommelsiek, R. Harding, H. Overbagh, W. Parsons, J. Vacca, .l. Malak, G. Korpinen M Peterson. lst row: D. Johnson, D. Davis, R. Knapp, T. Lokun, C. Enki, K. Znidersic, .l. Maher H Fochtman. 2nd row: D. Werth, L. Miller, B. Boyum, D. Fedderson, D. Babel, H. Walters, J. Tulk, M Hoeft. 3rd raw: D. Lockwood, M. Reiber, C. Wylie, B. Becker, W. Wilke, D. Bertie, K. Florence. L House o Lords J The name House of Lords has a double meaning, the first being that the men wanted a superior name which 'Elords denotes, and ' the second, in true Tech tradition that all the finer seals have a crown, crest, or both on the .con- tainer. This crown or crest sig- nifies that either kings or fords have given their approval to the contents. The House of Lords is active in all Class B campus events. Seated: Z. Yavuzturk, B. Arkayin, W. Brommelsiek, R. Roberts, D. Drouillard, T. Schulze, L. Beld, L. Wilson J. Doman. lst row: C. Johnson, A. Wilson R. Wadleigli, C. Jack, L. Walton, C. Czaya, D. Florip 7 J. Hemminger. 2nd row: M. Campana, C. Testor, E. Peterson, J. Lipscomb, J. Korff, P. Chappell, L. Neuman, K. Kasiewniak, S. Allen. 3rd row: D. Watson, C. Beach, L. Kroes, P. Cox, B. McGuire, P. Bos- man J. Juopperi. Keystone Keystone, the most closely knit house in the dorm, has won lst place Class B Home- coming float for the past three years in succession. Originator of the house freshman initiation week, Keystone is also affection- ately known as the party house. Seated: M. Larrabee, M. Makmann, M. Engleright, J. Cyberski, R. Karl, R. Rought, S. Wood,' W. Rose. Ist row: P. Chan, P. Johnson, R. St. John, R. Amadio, R. Munzel D. Gaun, G. Peet, D. Linn, B. Osbom, B. Jarvis, T. Hurshman. 2nd row: C. Schubert, C. Fitch, D. Hinton, W. Hindelang, D. Adams, W. Roe, R. Urban, R. Brown, D. Kemmer, M. Ruge. 3rd raw: D. Fisher, J. Stoor, R. Mechon, J. Boyd, R. Mott, R. Carl, D. Witt, R. Pranskatis, D. Sheets, L. Bielawski, R. Jones, R. Linton. Seated! J. Kosch, J. Wilson, T. Johnson, G. Licht, P. Mikusko, J. Fasbinder, D. Laakso. lst row: P. Snell- ing, D. Olson, R. Nolongberg, R. Recs, P. McGhie, G. Kodrik, W, Michalak, G. Cray, J. Lindley. 2nd row: T. Samolewski, R. Majewski, M. Mashlan, R. Schmitz, W. Raplenovich, M. Spanke, G. Ericson, D. Meyer, M. Buckley. 3rd row: J. Owens, M. Gregory, B. Waldo, W. Kemp, C. Lenicheck, M. Marlow, B. Mitchell, J. Tomaszewski. Kybo One of the most active houses on campus, this predominantly freshman house has participated in intramural football, basketball, Homecoming float f3rd place, Class BJ, and Winter Carnival. Knight House As time passes, many things change. So also it has been with Knight House and the name it bears. The original meaning of Knight House has passed with t.he passing of the first members. To- day, Knight House means a tradi- tion of excellencef' which we try to perpetuate by individual per- formance in a brotherhood atmos- phere. lt is our hope that the achievements of Knight House will establish a firm standard for the future development of Knight House members. Seated: M. McKereghan, K. Berta, R. Baker, W. Coon, J. Hendrixon, B. Clark, R. Perlick, M. Lindlof. Ist row: G. Burcal, J. Allen, D. Buccilli, J. Christophersen, T. Domsom, W. Adams, J. Cleveland, D. Rook, M. Ronan. 2nd row: M. Fard, E. Reen, M. Fleming, D. Cathey, R. Hanttula, D. Johnson, G. Fucik, D. Duke, H. Lanfear. 3rd row: T. Ames, L. Foster, R. Ulaszek, S. Izadi, H. Bet-Badal, T. Lincoln, T. Anderson, B. Heisler, O. Goodman, J. Lewis. 4th row: M. Dashti, J. Sowa, R. Carlson, J. Bamhart, D. Fletcher, M. Lawson, F. Evans, T. Tripple, R. Thule, W. McNair, J. Hedin. i La Maison de Gaite La Maison de Gaite is located on the fifth floor of Wadsworth Hall. Being 3 member of the Triumvirate, we compete on a Class A level in Homecoming, Winter Carnival and intramural events. Seated: D. Krause, R. Cnowles, J. Wagenaar, J. Schluckbier, A. Newman, L. Vojtech, P. Niesen, H. Fairbanks. Ist row: G. Haag, D. Putman, J. Schick, D. Brown, D. Van Liere, T. Raimer, S. Schelling, D. Mlot, J. Decator, B. Wendt, L. Nelson. 2nd row: M. Kadakia, M. Wakatama, J. Dorman, P. Bilotta, R. Ten Haken, M. Murphy, D. Miller, R. Harris, B. Adams, E. Cain. 3rd row: L. Speirs, J. Misek, J. Shabel, C. Stokes, D. Wood, W. Schumacher, D. Topliff, J. Kissel, W. Chaput, R. Massey, R. Bartho, G. Wright. Oread 's Paradise The men of this house chose its name from the mythical mountain nymph called an oread. They have participated in many hall and campus activities, includ- ing dorm football and intramurals. During the past year a Miss 0read's Paradise was selected and entertained at the house steak night. Seated: D. Laiho, C. lrish, R. Werner, J. Hakala, T. Wilson, D. Dixon, D. Larsen, T. Miller. Ist row: W. Chervekowsky, W. Currie, D. Dirksen, J. Broyles, T. Cholette, R. Mizia, J. Zweily, G. Byar, T. Filer, P. Chan, M. Freeland, 2nd row: M. Chang, J. Craig, D. Burton, K. Knight, D. Clouser, G. Pratt, J. Clulow, . J. Manns, A. Buck, S. Strack. Seated: A. Roozee, M. Mokari, D. Schutz, M. Raehl, D. Fletcher, J. Gordon, J. Tomard, H. Hedstrom. Isl V row: C. Pugh, P. Lindstrom, R. Wolf, J. Arndt, M. Maniar, S. McGee, R. True, H. Davis, C. Litwinski. 2nd row: K. Anderson, V. Lettiefri, T. Wilson, J. Rodgers, W. Szczepanik. Sigma Nu Omega The name Sigma Nu Omega was selected because the fifth floor was always very cold and because we participated in Winter Car- nival. Sigma, Nu and Omega are just Creek letters, but put together spell SNO. This year we are active in all in- tramural sports, Homecom- ing, Winter Carnival, and the Heart Fund drive. Our house won the skits for the Homecoming event in Class B this year. Phrozen Phifth Phrozen Phifth is located on the fifth floor of East Wadsworth Hall. Each year it is active in Homecoming, winter Carnival and intramural events. Phrozen Phifth won the Winter Carnival Overall Trophy for Class B in 1965. Seated: F. Wright, C. Nemec, R. Phansalkar, T. Oliver, H. Wimble, J. Tencza, W. Ketola, P. Pintacura. lst row D. Wambach, D. Buchanan, M. Anderson, A. Stanhope, C. LaRoy, M. Thurman, A. Aaron, M. Wichmann, T Schaefer. 2nd row: R. Short, S. Zimmerman, J. Luspin, R. Lundin, C. Andary, D. Talford, R. Lundberg, P Roeder, V. Shindeldecker, A. Stone. 3rd row: W. Savela, M. Gabrielson, J. Hamers, R. Wegrzyn, J. Minier, D Barber, N. Weinberg, R. Hellar. Seated: L. Erickson, W. Spietz, G. Gunther, F. Chernetski, T, Feightner, D. Forment, T. Doane, H. Hondorf. Ist row: R. Eddy, F, Traczyk, J. Lerach, S. Turner, D. Powell, G. Sundin, H. Edwards, M. Thomas, K. Myers. 2nd row: R. Ogden, R. Fishell, D. Weaver, G. Scott, W. Teer, S. Walicki, G. Koch, R. Hendrickson. Sleepy Hollow Sleepy Hollow is located on the third floor of East Wadsworth Hall. It is composed of individuals who stress personal integrity rather than group activities. ln the past, Sleepy Hollow has been ac- tive in Homecoming and Winter Carnival events. Stagger Inn One of the most outstanding features of the residence halls is Stagger Inn. The many aspects of life in Stagger Inn must be men- tioned. Stagger Inn sponsers in- tramural teams in waterfighting, bottle cap shooting, hall surfing, and stereo appreciation, while still managing to maintain one of the highest overall G.P.A.'s in the dorm. Although not perfect, its residents are proud to be a part of Stagger Inn. Seated: W. Markes, D. Lindgren, H. Ray, J. Lind, S. Burrows, T. Bower, M. Mataya, J. Gaines. Ist row H. Gay, J. Haglund, K. Scotta, T. Rhine, M. Sesko, J. Balazer, R. Berk, J. Stenske, D. Farr. 2nd row J. Cox, J. Ricker, J. Beck, R. Olson, D, Bechard, R. Innes, J. Porth, W. Olsen, D. Moore, D. Nelson 3rd row: L. Van Liere, W. Sisson, J. Alfonso. Seated: W. Davis, G. Johnson, C. Thorrez, B. Raymaker, R. Guichard, D. Switzer, R. Ball, G. Whitenack. Ist row: R. Reade, G. Brougham, W. Malandrone, S. Szymanski, C. Naumann, M. Harris, W. Skiba, C. Emanuele, T. Bozack, W. Van Burgel, J. Zutler. 2nd row: S. McGuire, D. Gominger, E. Nielsen, G. Page, T. Bruin, D. Karttunen, L. Rapp, G. Paeth, R. Pickler, J. Stockwell, H. Taylor, C. Perry. Subterrania The house in general is quiet and has, in the past, been made up of upperclass- men. The interests 'of the house are based on its mem- bers and is therefore quite diversified. It participates in the intramural programs and other Tech sponsored func- tions. Activities other than school sponsored have been limited, but Subterrania has participated in the March of Dimes Cake Sale and has had a number of outings. Seated: G. Bahr, R. Kaldor, 'C. Elliott, T. Manderfiel d, T. Verlinde, D. Zelinski, J. Palmieri, S. Vaidya Ist row: L. Osborn, G. Kingston, M. Aimone, D. Grondin, L. Kraai, F. Eddy, P. Murphy, A. Adewumr G. Anderson. 2nd row: L. Johnson, W. Blissett, L. Blahnik, G. Richards, S. Chapman, O. Carper, R McMonagle, T. Littlefield, L. Wallace, D. Short. Tombstone Territory Tombstone Territory has been active in intramural sports, par- ticipating in football, basketball and hockey. A few of the indivi- duals have also taken part in Weightlifting and spring sports. Seated: T. Bowers, C. Kent, M. Chambers, N. Hoo, T. Clark, G. Stockinger, R. Hammersley, G. Hawkins. Ist row: S. Marathe, T. Marino, R. Smith, G. Pollard D. Sleeper, C. Korsikas, T. Langdon, F. Klamp- ferer, J. Bulliment, R. Rositch. 2nd raw: T. Drielick, M. Morin, K. Bonshahi, M. Malloy, T. Partanen, M. Wetzel, R. Lozmack, H. Knoch, R. McDonald, M. Meyer. Windsor Windsor House is located at the far east end of the second floor of Wadsworth Hall. Last year most of the house was occupied by women students, but the men have regained their house once more and are a full- fledged house again. Unquenchables For the past two years Un- quenchables have won the coveted Christmas Gift Keg, which is awarded to the house that creates the most original gift for our be- loved coeds. Unquenchables could very well be called the United Nations of Wadsworth Hall, with members from all over the world, bonded together by the hope of graduating from Tech. Seated: J. Fox, R. Hasenauer, R. Zimmerman, E. Manderfield, R. Donner, M. Anderson, R. Green, G. Makin Ist row: F. Karwacki, K. Mazur, T. Hamilton, W. Campbell, C. Stokes, J. Gibbs. 2nd row: M. Lund, S. Jefferson J. Townley, M. Leitzke, D. Hoemke, S. Donner. Seated: J. Amundsen, J, Hyland, R. Sadler, D. Domini ci, W. Heward, J. Bulliment, R. Doerr, R. Mc- Donald. lst row: D. Hatch, D. McGrath, R. Masterson, P. Anderson, R. Hurley, D. Murray, C. Pater, L. Pedersen, G. Tomczyk, B. Santini. 2nd row: J. Walendzik, D. Thornton, J. Storaker, J. Siewert, K. Hill, D. Mouch, G. Golomb, E. Schouten, W. Plough. 3rd row: W. Whittaker, M. Stringer, D. Nummer, T. Tafelski, S. Groot, D. Jacobs, G. Merrill, T, Saur. Windigo Inn Windigo Inn is the home of some of Tech's finest students. They excel in personality, honor and integrity. This fine group of men strive for academic goals and to make the best of their life on campus. Windigo men compete in all athletics and are in strong contention for the Intramural All Sports Trophy. The name was taken from a mythological crea- ture of Canadian folklore. Apathy It all started when Mattila and the boys erected the new wing of Wadsworth Hall. And it came to pass in the Fall of '66 when 36 toots moved into the ground floor that a.new house was born. It was evident from the start that the men who made up this house had a quality that isn't com- monly found. Seated: G. Scholten, C. Simpson, .l. Herrick, E. Wilkins, D. Leidlein, W. Sherman, C. Scantlin, D. Ver hurg. Ist row: G. Rose, Smith, V. Martin, R. Stone, G. Sova, T. Rice, B. Barton, J. Paulsen, A. Malek setxan, K. Nagda. 2nd row: M. Ruppert, V. Larin, W. Gorlitz, J. Gray, L. Ramia, D. Dlmlap, G. Verweyst B. Craft, .l. Dornbos, J. Speck, R. Kansal. Seated: B. Ponzene, M. Kajjaria, D. Shaw, R. Kohlenherger, C. Scheffner, L. Draxler, H. House, J. Hallgren. Ist row: M. Hedayati-Nia, J. Grieb, T. DuPuis, G. Barrientos, L. Halstead, A. Zarrinnal, J. Durfee. 2nd row: R Roman, D. Goodman, G, Taylor, A. Bruniaux, H. Ruggles. BAMF BAMF house, located in the second floor wing of Wadsworth Hall is a house of outstanding scholastic and campus leaders. With an overall cumulative G.P.A. of 2.65, it is one of the leading houses, grade-point wise. Many of its members are in honorary fra- ternities and hold offices in these. The house also excels in ath- letics, both on the intramural and varsity level. Nutcracker Suites Nutcracker Suites, a new house this year, is on the first floor of the new wing of Wadsworth Hall. The name is taken from the fact that all the rooms of the house are suites. The house itself is comprised mainly of older students who are in- different towards the tradi- tional house activities. The members are imbued with a rugged individualism which finds expression in indepen- dence of thought and action: Seated: R. Arno, J. Hird, B. Davis, R. Ungeran, R. Wosniak, R. Leachman, R. Morgan, C. Ahnen. Isl Row: C. Swiatlowski, G. Orlich, R. Eaton, G. Aho, W. Simmons, R. Franklin, L. Garzel 2nd raw J Wooll, D. McLean, S. Cozctte, L. Schmidt, D. Christoffersen, M. Wehr, P. Gaines. Seated: J. Schoenmeyer, J. Kreple, D. Henrickson, N. Foreman, K. Grahl, D. Paulsen, M. Marshall, J. Goodwin. lst row: G. Ahbaschian, W. Dolmovic, J. VanTilburg, D. Ronkainen, M. Gabriel, R. Harring- ton, C. Laakso. 2nd row: G. Peck, D. Schram, B. Hawkinson, J. Andreini, J. Bultema, T. Horne, N. Lander, W.- Moshier. Focus Inn Focus Inn, located on the fourth floor of Wadsworth Hall's new wing, is com- prised mostly of upperclass- men. Academic endeavor is high on the list of the men's activities, and the house had the highest G.P.A. for Wads- worth Hall in the fall quarter. The men also par- ticipate in campus wide ac- tivities. The name, Focus Imi, seemed fitting due to its geographical location in respect to the coed dorm. The house mascot is the Hungry Eye. FYJIMO FYJIMO House is composed of the residents on the third floor in the new wing of Wadsworth Hall. The residents, most of whom are upperclassmen, devote much of their time to their academic goals. The remaining time is spent on intramural sports, clubs, frater- nities, etc. Seated: C. Sliz, J. Bode, M. Reblin, J. Peck, B. Zuhke, G. Gaebe, T. Joynt, W. Leder. Ist row: A. Boase, H. Munn J. Imbault, L. Henry, M. Silverman, R. Bertsch, J. Hyde. 2nd row: P. Kinder, J. Hodges, D. Puro, R. Raece, R Shunta, G. Braman, G. Walter, P. Wacker. Seated: W. Marvel, A. Puplis, R. Huebner, K. Hoffmann, J. Patrick, L. Piedra, P. Dihert, J. Driy. Ist raw: T. Harris, R. Fortier, A. Craig, S. Baker, F. LaMarche, R. Johnson. 2nd row: J. Betts, R. Abar, R. Conner, F. Dunbar, J. Tulloch. Penthouse Penthouse is one of the new houses in Wadsworth Hall. It is on the fifth floor of the new wing addition. The house is com- posed mainly of juniors, seniors, and graduate students, Since most of the residents have many on- and off-campus activities, the house has decided to be inactive and allow the student to allot his time as he deems fit. 'F H.seM. fx ,. ' , gfTi-:- .ff 5.-f '1 ?'ff,, N-.-, . ' f V.--Ml'.2l'3fillL3 : w1.' s , , ' , ' -- -----wwf Douglass Houghton Hall houses 400 men in a rustic atmosphere. is Mr. R. Leonard Mr. W. Irwin Assistant Manager of Residence Halls Resident Counselor Mr. W. Torgeson Mr. F. Harwood Manager of Residence Halls Director of Auxiliary Enterprises ll Q' - s--' -1- -u n D. H .H . Dorm Council The Douglas Houghton Hall' Council is the governing organ- ization of Douglas Houghton Hall. It is composed of representatives from the various houses in the dorm and is advised by the Resi- dent Counselor. The duties of the Council include the purchase and maintenance of recreational and laundry facilities. Seated: K. Christensen, L. Blahnik, S. Allenson, H. Bradford, W. Irwin, C. Feldscher. Ist row: T. Rose- meyer, J. Kahn, C. Sans Crainte, R. Beaupre, M. Bobinsky. 2nd row: P. DuPont, G. Plutchak, R. Tyler, R. Toumey. Tappa-Kegga-Day Tappa-Kegga-Day - first floor east D.H.l'l.-had its origin as a house in 1064.- The name, suggested by Canadian residents, implies more wishful thinking than anything else. TKD, pres- ently housing 29 freshmen and 30 upperclassmen, has participated in the intradorm football program, stands fourth in its basketball league, and is undefeated in its intramural hockey league. Seated: R. DeLong, .l. Still, D. Haier, D. Pawlicki, 1. Evans, J. Rowe, G. Masse, E. Wylie. Ist row: D. Hemming, K, Ling, W. Hicks, T. Jacquart, A. Saamio, J. MacGregor, D: Sydor, R. Siegrist, W. Johnson, M. McKechnie. 2nd row: C. Esh, D. Craig, R. Fischer, D. Parrish, J. Comell, D. Williams, W. Rognerud, M. Bobinsky, .l. Kade, T. Ittner. 3rd row: T. Cook, M. Dunning, P. Harris, T. Cox, G. Lowe, R. Could, S. Voigt, W. Loder, J. Cosler. Seated: .l. Andrews, T. Pokora, S. Houghton, T. Gales, G. Feldscher, J. Root, S. Watters, R. Neglia. ht Row: R. Reese, W. Engler, W. Fonferek, R. Mayville, C. Ross, F. Marr, W. Undelson, S. Henderson, R. Brehm. 2nd row: B. Bickel, R. Story, E. Brandt, R. Ashby, R. Thomas, R. Streib, P. Strotman, R. Lovell, B. Hult, R. Tabar. Crossroads Crossroads received its name from its location in the second floor central area of 'the dorm- itory. Its residents engage in many activities ranging from shower parties and other un- mentionable activities to partici- pation in intramurals and even a little studying. In the school year 1964-65, the house won the award for the highest grade point i in Douglas Houghton Hall. 'Z-T'l Squid Located on the first' and second floor, west end of Douglas Hough- ton Hall, it numbers about 60 men. These men, excelling in athletic abilities, captured the 1966-67 DHH football championship and actively sought further superior recognition in basketball, hockey and bowling. Scholastically, these men also excel, maintaining a superior campus grade point aver- , age. l Seated: G. Lapar, L. Dewey, G. Plutchak, N. Darling, D. Hamm, R. Davis, D. Olson, R. Bergeron. Ist row C. Twardowski, F. Nichols, P. Gregoire, D. Pester, D. Gimpert, M. Hutchenreuther, R. Liebmann, R Pullum. 2nd row: D. Muno, W. Snyder, J. Boyer, J. Peavey, D. Kachmarsky, R. Pauling, R. Martens, P Holmblade. 3rd row: P. Pawlicki, J. Grundstrom, L. Rowland, R. Kuehn, D. Buttleman, J. Robinson. Second Floor l East i Second Floor East is com- posed of a balanced blend of active individuals and serious students fhaving the high- est G.P.A. in DHH fall termj. Among the past year's activity was partici- pation in a wide range of intramuralsg the winning oi Class B Homecoming Chal- lenges, and partaking in Winter Carnival events. Seated: L. Castro, P. Sebesta, R. Cleereman, V. Opincar, A. Klein, T. Pakula, L. Morse, R. Saveland. Ist row: R. Dauser, M. Savoie, M. Gallup, G. Hampton, W. Boutwell, T. Moroni, T. Cortez, R. Brietzke. 2nd row: K. Crozier, M. Haskin, P. Dzakowic, H. Hanssen, L. Treul, H. Johnson, J. Lonskey, Ml Golas. 3rd row: T. Raysin, R. Evans, W. Klepack, D. Sageman, G. Contardi, A. Bartz, J. Bendick, W. Haggarty. ' Seated: E. Shillington, H. Sergott, A. Smith, M. Fanflaone, C. Sans Crainte, K. Christensen, K. Apel- gren, B. Watts. Ist row: C. Apap, R. Farrell, T. Blessing, R. Hankey, D. Holzgen, A. Pielen, R. Torbert, D. Degenhardt. 2nd row: D. Kramarczyk, D. Beeler, W, Clay, S. Schwei, H. Schlegel, B. Sawchuk, A. Tuomisto, G. Hirshlieh, M. Orzol, R. Pelczar. Esquire Esquire House got off to a good start this year by placing second in the first term grade point stand- ings, in addition to participating actively in the intramural sports program. A few of these sports activities include football, basket- ball, hockey, wrestling, and volley- ball. Lucubration We, the men of the House of Lucuhration, do solemnly pledge to our tradition to burn the mid- night oil. Being highly motivated hoth socially and athletically, we remain true to you-Oh DHH! So let us raise our mugs to those nostalgic memories and drink! Seated: R. Nankervis, J. Spuhler, J. Dillon, R. Ray, R. Martindale, R. Rentschler, R. Toumey, L. Hammer. Ist row: J. Myers, E. Velich, J. Derriault, D. Karjala, J. Nichols, J. Corrado, T. Brzezinski, T. Durocher, J. Cerasoli. 2nd row: W. Shields, J. Richards, R. Windnagel, D. Kretz, J. Carpenter, E. Sturhol. 3rd row: J.. Nuber, T. Finkler, R. Turnquist, K. Whipple, R. Noblet. Erratic Attic Third floor east in DHH is the home of Erratic Attic. All of the 'men spent the year in improving their house with a personal touch to every room, a book club was formed by a group of them, and the Erratic Attic' Morale Boosters Club. They enjoy card playing and icicle grow- ing. Their interests lie in sports also, with a man in al- most every varsity sport and intramural team. Seated: G. Lankfer, M. Longnecker, R. Piesko, M. Kidd, G. Rissanen, T. Moinz, T. Rosemeyer, R. Beaupre. Ist raw: R. Green, A. Coyner, R. Jaquays, W. Coughlin, B. Greenwood, M. Borta, W. Derocher, D. Pelto. 2nd row: C. Zarnzow, R. Carlson, L. Cehlhoff, P. Block, R. Blank, S. VanderKamp, D. Eldridge, R. Bergeron, W. Feit. 3rd row: J. Turnpaugh, C. Blaksley, D. Bergman, P. Smith, R. Berg. Seated: M. Frank, R. Piesko, E. Pello, G. Renzaglia, K. Lesica, N. Barber, J. Bretney, T. Bisard. Ist row: W. Beebe, F. Foley, L. LaBumbard, B. Yossarin, D. Parks, J. Johnson, P. Jones, U. Kekkonen. 2nd raw: C. Schaaf, D. Haney, A. Kaurs, C. Blaksley S. Sickler, R. Carlson, T. Gam. 3rd raw: G. Sprau, R. Simons, H. Creswick, R. Bohse, D. Kaczynski, M. Marcet. Erratic Attic Coed Hall 1 XX f ' - P gb ,,.f Q ,115 fl' ,V , rw l- J e' l l 5 'ill' 'EFX if Q gg -:E 1 .,,hxi.,,, , V K Q 'G Coed Hall is the newest home for 300 men and women students Mrs. J. Cade Resident Counselor . ,-' ..:-'- 'gf N. ,,. Q -' r ' -.-:,.'.-- ' 1 ff . f ' f 31 1 4: 4 1' . as ' ,. gl I' l i 1 If 4 A f P xx L I 'tiff' . fn 2 . if 'L l if , nf' s J' gg-57719 14, , f . .fait Q . ,H ff' in I Q , . ., KMC is 1 Nl, if , ...., , lg. , gqurgvf.- - , Xi ' sfazgaiii, Wi' ' PM 'Sal'-is . M Q T ,,-ss. . ' is X52 tgirl.. QE' i ' is serif ' ' w il ,ffxgj A .N A b ir 4- E X F f C' 1 f -A. ' s . X :Q N g Y f L V5 Mr. J. Porritt Assistant Manager of Residence Halls Q67 f-s Seated: J. Haycock, G. Hoey, J. Mackey, A. Fohey, W. Kaler, S. Trettel. Standing: H. Myers, D. Jones, K. . Bruce, S. Hall, A. Michelhacher, M. Donahue, M. Sutkowi, C. Drochak. Fire and Ice Fire and Ice House is com- posed of the women living on the first floor of the new Coed Hall. Most of the women are upperclassmen and a quiet and studious at- mosphere is maintained. Coed Hall Council The Coed Hall Council is the governing body of the Coed Hall. lt is composed of representatives from each of the houses in the Dorm and is in charge of main4 taining recreational and laundry facilities for the residents. Seated: V. Murray, J. Erickson, L. Breutzmann, S. Manaku, K. Fisher, J. Bowers. Standing: J. Fryman, R Gambolis, S. Heintz, K. Huurto. Seated: K. Kuhn, P. Godoshian, S. Savela, J. Kramarich, P. Lozen, E. Sonback. Ist row: S. Reslock, K, DeGabriele, J. Lackermann, E. Erickson, J. Carson, S. Olsen, K. Bruce, S. Schaefer. 2nd row: A. Michelbacher, C. Gagne, L. Warnstrom, M. Bussone, L. Randall, S. Champine, D. Forsberg. Doll House Doll House consists of the coeds living in rooms 235-250 in the new Coed Hall. During fall term the girls earned an overall grade point average of 2.40, the highest in the dorm and one of the highest on campus. Nine of the girls achieved over a 3.0. F emin-Inn A lengthy discussion, a few dif- ferences of opinion finally re- sulted in a name for our house on the second floor of the new Coed Hall. Our activities to date have been limited, but with spring com- ing up we hope to participate in some inter-house outdoor activi- ties such as softball. House mem- bership is 37. Seated W. Bowman, D, Keane, C. Dietrich, W. Wolverton, J. Miller, G. Short, M. Bauer, R. Holcomb. Ist row: Seated: S. Hagelthorn, Raunch E. Toot, L. Olds, Si Hall, M. Smith, C. McNeil, M. 'Su1livan.' Ist row. L. Dobrzeniecki, D. Hosman, J. Karasti, S. Chen, J. Carle, R. Schultz, P. Johnson. 2nd row: J. Trim- herger, M. Arsenault, P. Werner, 0. Petersen, K. Abbott, C. Richter, S. Trettel. S J Stonehenge Stonehenge is a new ad- dition to the living .quarters on campus this year. it is presently the largest house on campus with 86 residents, who have the finest living quarters and cafeteria facili- ties on campus. The name Stonehenge o-riginated as a prehistoric stone wall struc- ture built by the Druids in Salisbury Plain, England. Since we have walls around us, we incorporated Stone- henge as our house name. E. Schulte, R. Zorich, K. Plank, E. Pluter, P. Nadeau, K. Bergquist, T. Stoychoff, G. Luttinen, V. Keesler, R. Jansen. 2nd row: R. Keilman, T. Smith, E. Watkins, J. Adams, J. Nolan, J. Riker, D. Couts, A. Schoeck, G. Hubhs. Stonehenge Seated: J. Daley, B. Knipe, M. Wiesner, S. Robinson, F. Murphy, J. Shirriff, J. Drummond, J. Shurtl- eff. lst row: D. Mineard, M, Stocking, R. Dunn, P. Fisher, D. MacLeod, D. Clernenti, R. Cline, S. Anderson, J. Hancock. 2nd row: H. Myers, A. Schneider, C. Waltz, R. Cogger, D. Raulerson, K. Lehner A. Schenkelberg, T. Foxen, R. Hiir. 3rd row: R. Kendel, T. Thurston, B. Mattson, B. Hirst, A. Davis: B. Herrman, D. Conger, M. Bergstrom, R. Stroz, D. Murray. Seated: K. Vellner, R. Edelen, J. Konecny, R. Toote, M. Sutkowi, P. Artman, D. Bartley, J. Wedell, B. Kelly. lst row: J. Munroe, A. Fritz, N. Schular, G. Hoey, W. Kaler, C. Kelly, J. Swanson, D. Davies, A. Mclmosh, J. Skelding. 2nd row: T. Hall, E. Star, T. Zizzi, J. Larry, S. Tiffinger, G. Dixon, R. Balint, J. Gamble, K. Rabideau. 3rd row: M. Pond, T. Biernat, W. Burville, R. Murray, T. Alliston, R. Beauchamp, J. Richards, W. Doggy, Vitek. 4th row: M. Ryan, W. Cline, E. Johnson, R. Deline, J. Haycock, D. Jones, M. Giannini, . al er. Cave 0 R re R Corruption Cave of Corruption is the newest house on Tech's carn- pus. This results from the fact that the rooms were not fin- ished until mid-October. The name was a product of a series of bull sessions and house meetings. Cave of Corruption is so far leading the new dorm in the race for most fire alarms and is a strong con- testant for the grade point competition. House of the Rising Moon The House of the Rising Moon is unique in many ways. It has the largest representation on the dorm council, and has teams entered in intramural football, basketball, and volleyball. The house has set many precedents that will last as long as men reside in this dorm. Sealed: R. Morris, C. Wills, G. Church, J. Freunol, C. Drochak, L. Cook, M. Bennett, H. Levine. lst raw: J. Garrett, B. Rasor, J. Jostock, T. Schaefer, L. Helton, J. Lewis, D. Rutledge, E. Kwiatkowski. 2nd row: D. Morais, R. Kurzawa, T. McEnhill. Seated: K. Sebrowsky, R. Kline, T. Waterman, W. Gilbert, D. Bultema, W. Walther, W. Wong, R. Cranstrom. Ist row: D. Nobles, W. Belden, R. Fassett, I. Eick, M. Allkins, L. Brown, R. Braun, R. Hugill. 2nd row: R. Fiske, R. Logan, W. Keranen, R. Craig, B. Webb, B. DeVries. n.- Wesley House Methodist - Affiliated W e sl e y House, located on the corner of Hubbell and Houghton Avenue, was established in the fall of 1957. The house serves as a Wesley Founda- tion center where meeting and other activities are held. It also provides housing facilities for some non- affiliated students. The members of the house participate in various ac- tivities on campus, such as intra- mural sports and Winter Carnival. Daniell Heights is the home for many of Tech's married students and their growing families-as seen in this picture. Mr. R. Hauswirth Manager of Daniell Heights Mr. Hauswirth is in charge of the physical facilities and all other administrative func- tions of Daniell Heights, which is a part of the self-liquidating operations to which all Michigan Tech residence facilities belong. ,Y Seated: B. Mitchell, T. Rutkowski, M.,Rutkowski, T. Eastland, J. Vinquist, B. Rayon.VStanding: J. Simpson, E. Du- rant, G. Carter, P. Wills, W. Thuma - '- Daniell Heights Council The Daniell Heights' Council is the governing body of Daniell Heights. This body aids the adminis- tration in providing and en- forcing the regulations under which the residents live, pro- vides recreational activities, and represents the on-cam- pus married students in ac- tivities with other organiza- tions. Its members are elect- ed each year from among the residents of the Daniell Heights community. 2I9 Faculty - iz V ni Q55 Pg, ia , v w- Board of Control The Michigan State Constitution provides that the Board of Control of Michigan Tech have eight members appointed by the Governor of Michigan with the approval and consent of the senate. Tenure of office is eight years with two members' terms expiring every two years. The purpose of the Board of Control, as stated in the constitution, is . . . to exert general supervision of the institution and to control and direct all expenditures from the institutionis funds . .. if t, 'l RICHARD C. COLE W. H. DOERFNER JUDGE J. J. FENLON Chairman Vice-Chairman Sault Ste, Marie White Pine Saginaw u JULIUS J. HARWOOD RUSSELL F. HOYER DAVID H. MORGAN Oak Park Hancock Midland Appointed: February 17, 1967 E21 C. .I. MOSKOWITZ STANLEY W. SUN DEEN L. C. VERRETTE Mount Pleasant Ishpeming . Iron Mountain Resigned: August 9, 1966 Presi dent of th e University 1 Dr. R . L. Smith -nf ' th, MlCYllGAN TECYYNODOGTCAD UNlW7EBSlT'1 tioucyvroi-1, Mlcidioptx-1 Aeesi 5:08 Code 908. AB?--1600 It eiwesldem. nan tm he theme ot the lieweenawan concerns the fabric oi the University. ln a rt message it- is impossible to examine all aspects oi this iabric -- the cloth, ea , si-ae, style, or color. laet's lools then at iust a segment. a state school, Michigan Tech 'nB5 an obligation to accept students who eet its q liiications. This leads to growth, thus the iabric will require more om onents -- not thread nor cloth, but facilities, teachers, and most important tall ideas. s t physical iacilities, we have devised a complete campus plan that has been approved by the Board oi Control and the appropriate legisiatiye committees . The building program is in high gear , but more importantly, the educational planning rogram is also well under way. he forestry complex will be complete by September oi this year and will royi e ior the rapidly eicpanding forestry program. Michigan Tech, with the largest number oi undergraduate .ioresters in Michigan, has badly needed better quarters than old idubbell School. The P P The nine floor, S1 , 000, 000 academic building to house chemistry, chemical and , reside engineering, biological sciences, and part oi metallurgical engineering will be com- H 15 the h-nt 15 Sel ere in l9f:-B. Students will be able to study chemistry in modern laboratories and . e Opera C lef ex eclied b or the iirst tirrle, Biological Sciences will have a iacility geared to its acaderfif- ity fl-0 tes and d ecutive y the B rogram. Metallurgical Engineering, with the largest undergraduate metallurgy for In and evelo Officer Oard of student body in the country, will then have a facility comparable to other schools. Th all asp Tegpons. Ps the U u of the U Cgntrol The neict academic building will house Mechanical Engineering and Engineer- e Pres. eCt5 of th lbllity t nlvel-sity Divers. mg Mechanics and will start in lqbii. There are other iacilities planned ior the Sentin 1dent,S e Un, 0 the B a lty. neidi iew yearsrto house physical education, business administration, liberal arts, latu g the U ' duties I 1Ve1-sity, 03,1-d of Uthor- and the minerals industries curricula. Also planned are a technical services iacil- T65 f Ulvers. 7 lnclud 5 life Contr ity, research area, auditorium, administration building, residence halls and an Ostering My 5 bud ei plannn and gro ol addition to the Memorial Union. l l I . D thro Coordin get to th Ing and Wilh- The thought and worll necessary to do this will be wasted ii we tail to integrate I Hg-ho ation e St pre- it with our academic needs. P-boye all, the educational ads' enture must bring into lllg al ut the U and ate Le , iugrtaposition students and teachers. Thus there must be provided an atmosphere sou umni nive . Coope gls- conduciye to learning -- physical iacilities are an important means to this end. Hd ad . Contac rsltyg ration There are other means as well, but mostly they consist oi qualiiied and motivated mating Ullnistr . tSg d malnta. people -- students, teachers, and staii. Many oi our graduates have gone on to be of th U and m . atlve evelopi ln' leaders in their iields. Michigan Tech is proud oi them and will continue as a leader U 6 ob. alntai l Stfuctu ng a in engineering and science so that graduates can support MTU with pride. niv . Jectiv nlng re-I I erS1ty BS and a broad PIO. I1 ' m' - V' a - IS le the W,?0ft1cu1,,, D of thw life. S C lnsdtu . r. R. L G s. xl. starts, rfeeiaeat ho Pend- t10n i ' Smith B urs at C mg most S his con finds 0 On , Cer Coard of Efirenges his W U and 4 Muir' campus at i-lousnton - Branch ati-uultSte.1vinrl0 LFord for-esta cenwr at mucus uflcil and Ontrol 1th fac lorking av-A S oft the , the u fy P0 ell at Cont Pre .d7 t B fin Wo roll S1 e 1 com g Ov Tk 1 ef, D nf S Ine Por el' t ate ' r. S . and mncf-:ment t' Partidhe budget Into the mlth ' . 1 . n- f mm and Pano . of a lah a-Sts wvith g Societ. honors n In I Inajor D t of h- st les Pros Clvic TC- 15 da 'idents v and erams affa. Y. Or Staff even 7 0 Q metauu Irs, Z 1' ' more tha 0 bglcal n fill ' Teak the h ' Ours The President is Council JOSEPH A. ROMIG, Asst. to the President 8: Sec'y of the Board of Control DR. E. T. WILLIAMS, Vice President The President's Council is a major admin- istrative campus group that advises and makes recommendations to the President concerning Cal the budget, financial plans and allocations, fbi development and maintenance of a pro- gram of instruction, research, and service, fel policies and operations governing recruitment and placement of highly qualified personnel, and Cdl promotion of the objectives and pur- poses of the University. ln the absence of the President, the general executive function is delegated by the President to a member of this council, with the intent of always having an experienced and qualified officer able to speak for the institution. DR. CARL A. MOYER., Coordinator of Research I r! l. IC l DR. DEAN W. STEBBINS, Vice President of Academic Affairs THOMAS C. SERMON, Director of Student Services ERNEST J. TOWNSEND, Controller and Treasurer DR. KENNETH J. SHOULDICE, Chancellor, Lake Superior State College Other Administrators TOM HRUBY Executive Secretary, Alumni Association DR. DONALD G. YERG Dean of Graduate Studies . I 5 ' Q Q G. RALPH NOBLE A. R. HOWARD Director of Continuing Director of University Education Relations K-I if ff 'S Dr. VanPelt llefll receiving a retirement gift from Richard C. Cole and Dr. Smith HAROLD MEESE Dean of Students WILLIAM A. F OWLER Director of Development President Emeritus Dr. J. R. VanPelt became the first alum- nus to hold the position of President at Michigan Tech in 1956. He served as Presi- dent at Tech for nine years before retiring in 1965 and stepping into the position of Chancellor. In 1966, he went into full re- tirement and was given the title of Presi- dent Emeritus which he now holds. With a background dedicated to educa- tion it is only fitting that we recognize his many contributions to Michigan Tech. Biglggigal Sgiences Support the thread of life. The curricula of the Department of Biological l Q, , Sciences provide several important threads to the basic science fabric at Michigan Tech. In addition to careers in Biological Sciences, it prepares stu- dents for entrance into professions such as medical technology, medicine and dentistry. All three of these curricula depend heavily on the other basic sciences of chemistry, physics, and mathematics. In return, biological coursework plays an important role in the curricula of the other basic sciences as Well as engineering. The various research projects carried on by fac- ulty and students of the department further strength- en the fabric of the university. For these reasons, the future of biological sci- ences at Michigan Tech. is very bright. Dr. J. D. Spain, Department Head, helps a student. Dr. K. J. Kraft .L - 1 5 . 2 Dr. F. H. Erbisch V I Jac. Dr. R. T. Brown n J I to lt.. ' i A r it i i r- - H 1--itil r Instr. .l- Rall Dr. R. C. Stones Executives need . . . Business and Prof. T. N. Smith, Department Head li Prof. L. J. Remington Sill l 1 . nl Prof. R. C. Chandler Prof. J. G. Rall Engineering Administration Modern industry demands men whose broad knowledge of business techniques and cultural matters ranges beyond the confines of their particular specialties. The department seeks to provide this background, preparing a student whose fabric of knowledge will eventually lead him to a responsible management position. In addition to the undergraduate business administration degree, a fifth-year engineering administration program is offered to engineering and science graduates. The depart- ment also grants the MS. degree in business administration. 3 ,If Prof. A. J. Johnson Instr. M. F. d'Amico Dr. K. O. Alexander Prof. C. L. DelliQuadri -L ti is- .fe g., 1 - I 'YE ,. y H: Q . -5 vs, xg? im. s i I ' - 1 XJ 5 . '4ffi.lET Q 5.2 ,' lsi5'Ez, ! -. , u 'lv 1' IE?-fl,q15'1 1Q tE .'5', 1 41 we .nwffatflirf K. M.. .1..,..,Qa,...,..4, . ,Q If gf! a 1 , 'af - 3 ' -3:-: nie'-a5!'.f'f252?w. wt--1-1 ' N Lfkaagihf -'iv -xi-.f::+LJ.'G,-I., x ii ' it it X t Pr0f- M- E- Stark Instr. W. L. Green Prof. W. E. Barstow, Jr. Dr, K, E, Schnelle Prof. S. B. J I Prof. G. R. Butler its - ld e .Q QE' Z W Dr. I.. B. Hein, Department Head Chemistry and 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 sciences and engineering. The B.S. degree may be earned in chemistry and in chemical en- gineering. The M.S. degree is offered in chemistry, chemical engineering, and nuclear engineering. The Ph.D. degree is offered in chemistry. Dr. J. M. Skaates Dr. D. C. Leddy E n-P gt J J ,v Dr. D. C. Luehrs Prof. D. A. Daavettila Dr. L. Leifer Dr. R. W. JOTIIISOII Test tubes imply chemists . . Q T .l Molecular structures prove challenging chemical studies. AX-4 Dr. M. G. Berry Prof E. R. Epperson A DI. D. H. Kenny Dr. L. M. Julien Dr. F. D. Williams Dr. M. W. Bredekamp x Dr. D. W. Hubbard 'NN Dr. R. W. Hakala Prof. A. J. Pintar Dr. F. B. Wittmer Prof. H. A. Abramson While structures bring to mind civil engineers. Finished in the fall, the coed dorm exemplifies the work of the structural engineer. Dr. G. A. Young, Department Head iq. . .,,4 4 Prof. E. P. Wiedenhoefer Prof. L. A. Robert Prof. J. E. Fritz Y Dr. E. Y. Huang ti - Instr. K. W. Lathem Instr. H. S. Santeford Dr. A. R. Nicholson Prof. O. D. Boutilier Dr. C. R. Alger Civil Engineering The civil engineer designs, and constructs trans- portation, water supply, sanitary, flood control, navigation, and irrigation systems. Most large struc- tures such as bridges and buildings are designed and constructed by civil engineers. Offering B.S. and M.S. degrees in civil engineer- ing, the department strives to provide its students with basic threads and concepts which will not be made obsolete by progress. .a 9' 1 x Instr. M. M. Bowers Dr. G. P. Krueger Instr. R. D. Davis Dr. W. M. Haas Spending many hours in front of the oscilloscope is part of the pattern. P W P Dr. J. R. Clark, Department Head As electrical phenomena intrigue EE 's x ' '-,,. Instr. C. F. Stubenrauch Prof. P. H. Lewis Electrical PM C, S, Engineering In the advancing world of electrical engineer- ing the electrical engineering department of Michi- gan Tech keeps pace' by giving the student a basic background in all phases of electrical phenomena. With the help of the analytic sciences and mathe- matics the department prepares the student for the two major fields of electrical engineering, power and electronics. Progress for the student and for the field of electrical engineering is this depart- mentls most important product. The department offers B.S. and M.S. degrees. Schj onberg Prof. R. N. Belanger Prof. R. J. Jones Prof. W. T. Anderson Instr. W. E. Weingarten L, , Dr. K. R. Johnson hr EL Instr. P. H. Nurkkala Instr. R. Horvath i Prof. J. A. Oswald Prof. M. S. Lind 1 1 4 Dr M 0 Peach Instr. A. F. Puttlitz Prof, V. W. majors analyze the behavior of materials. Prof R L Hennessy Prof. A. S. Weaver DI- T- L- Chou Prgf D G Lemkg Il'lStl'. W. H. II1StI'. S. R. Bh0IlSl6 X . 'Q G 4 .3 X y 1 1 l- v' c ,, -W is DrCEW Head Engineering Mechanics Engineering Mechanics is the study of the response of engineering materials-both solids and liquids-to applied loads. Courses in Engi- neering Mechanics are fundamental to all engineering curricula and are designed to give the student the conceptual threads relating force and re- action, load and deformation, and relationship between the behavior of materials under load and their physical properties. M.S. and Ph.D. degree programs are offered to students who do well in completing a baccalaureate degree in engineering or science. ewes H-ff , -iw, ,,,,f.:,-gr 1' '-,- ' -.- V. J. V. - 'if' ' '- .ff .-re.-'11 b' -,N 1.1 f 'i i ff! ' A511 L' .5 ,' ' 'fvf -vi .-.14 35 Mzitfsti .' tif! 4.1 5-sf? .-is 1 - .ff 1.4. ,gs u . -. f- gf wi-' . V., ,... .. I' 4: ,,.v J ,V ' , .N ,,.,,.,.-V.-Lg., uid!-V. 4. ll., fifkv I. .2 , . Y, g .xy Jig. t My .V , .,:., ' jg!! Q '-7' -' ..,.' -5 . q, 'R r f'-'fu . 5 X ,, r f 1 F ' A f- . 724' ' av . e. 1 .l e . V , J-:ll'..1 -,gli ,t 5 h H R QL, 1 . .MR .1...,m v. -gh-ri Y k I l L .1 -1-,. ,N 52g . vs .-4.4.5, ' ....',. l ' I r-1, I'. Y . pg ,S -g -JA: Q V-, , , ' . W .i. r K Hifi -1f.J'f' A '- 5 V inf .Aw , , '-M. A ' ' .,-. , P., . I, , A .H ', V, VI I .. -yu -'f. Aix .efn hy, I . 5 'V ,,,. 1-wt ,IH Y 1, fs -- 'Mil . el '. ,-'f-. ' Q4 - f H, Cup, 5, V yr: fiiigjie S. , A 'vu' ,uhghfl my 1 .L it -r'-. ...su 14'Qf'w -'il y LQ-fjn.:g.f 'z !'.k, ,,-KIA ,gr .Vx .K Y 1 x '- .-' -V .- ':.. 1' ' - :. Tl! H' 'M . . . N . v . g. . .. 1. -- . ' TL. . ' -Q ' 45- 'WN Ja, -re ' 're -v- . un, f , ig, . -M21 f A M72 -' Willa '- ' ' Q ' Lv 'V li if dif f-'it -2 ' ' xi' ,vii-' WA if' 'rx H '.-f.'. ' N- L l f-y'1.,,: 4 lk ft- N ', U. '-- - f. V. - 4' A . N . ' 44.1, . , X ,Y '5 -. 1: OK.-.rf - Shel Y. hh.,- W 3 g.. I, J Qf.sgI5e 'W ' f1:..X7 - ' . .f-1-' 'Q x - ' uf ' l 3 Forestry The Forestry curriculum embraces study in the basic and ap- plied sciences necessary to the wise management of forest resources. Since foresters work with people as well as with land and vegeta- tion, liberal provision is made for studies in the humanities. The cardinal aim of forest management is to insure continuing yields of forest products. In addition, the forester must plan ahead to sustain adequate water resources, provide food and cover for wildlife, and consider the requirements of recreation and other forestry uses. The Bachelor of Science degree is offered. Foresters study 'wildlife and water resources as well as trees. Dr. G. A. Hesterberg, Department Head -A Dr. N. F. Sloan Prof R. N. Miller Pf0f- C- R- Crowfher -'Y P,-. if. 3-:L 152 Dr. P. S. Johnson ,- 5141- 7 lj Prof. H. M. Stelnlulb Prof. V. W. Johnson A lone sentry over this valley, the Natural Wall looms above its more eroded neighboring formations. While geologists delve into the world of fossils, minerals, and seismic waves. Dr. A. K. Snelgrove, Department Head G90 10 and G00 10 gical l En ineerin at 3 3 Both the geology and geological engineering curricula prepare stu- dents for careers in exploration and development of mineral resources. The geology curriculum also provides for specialization in purely scientific study of rocks, minerals, and fossils, with a broad base in physics, chemistry, and mathematics as applied to problems in earth science. It includes a foreign language in preparation for graduate training which now attracts nearly one-half of the profession. The geological engineering curriculum stresses the interrelationships of geolo- gy and the engineering sciences in projects involving earth materials in general. The department offers B.S., MS., and Ph.D. degrees in geology and B.S. and MS. degrees in geological engineering. Prof. K. Spiroff Dr. D. W. Pollock Dr. J. P. Dobell iii i e . . Q V fe! - V '.--in X x ' ,. - . ' .. . r l Q! e'A il If P U Dr. A. P. Ruotsala Dr. S. C. Nordeng Dr. B. M. Hamil I 617 ef is fp ' , K the thread of our social heritage. Humanities The Humanities and Social Studies department of Tech of- fers courses which help form and maintain the threads of cul- ture and human relations in the student's library of knowledge. The main purpose of these courses is to help students ac- quire proficiency in the use of language as a tool, for engineers and scientists must be able to convey their ideas effectively to laymen. In addition, the department provides students with some of the knowledge and methods of inquiry which are part of our humanistic-social heritage. In step with the growing fabric called Michigan Tech it is now possible for interested students to secure a Bachelor of Arts degree in Liberal Arts. Dr. B. L. Fryxell, Department Head l U1 ., I 1 I 25yL ,pyfiw U :I . fi' 3 U ff ,A Q ll il E - ' l, ' !fra'E. lf , f Lf ' 5 A Y- A 1 Prof, S, R, Price Mrs. D. Rappley Prof. B. F. Schubert Dr. L. Ralcestraw I-1 in 45 Prof. J. P. Steinke Prof. J. B. Kirkish IIISTT- V- BI'0WI1 Mrs. E. Skaates Instr. R. Striem Instr. R. M. Goldstein DT- A- L- Weinkauf 11 ,, l li' x.. . ., . r l. prof. G. J. Love Prof, R, G, Masgn Instr. K. Hammond f A ' ,gmi Instr. D. Johnson The Threads of thought-ever spinning. Dr. S. Ezban Instr. H. E. Balog Instr. E. P. Stanulis Mrs. B. Straus ,-, If si ey-- Q - I IX Instr. V. Schumacher Instr. J- Z. Natkirl P1'0f- R- Liba , QV' . 1 . .w l M , Prof. D. T. Halkola Prof. H. Sachs Mrs. H. Meese , v . fd X' K 4 , , Q IQI' . .. Prof, E, F, Vandette Prof. T. M. Bloom Mrs. M. Tidwell gf? ng x P -1 .- lbnfx Instr, O, Cade Instr. B. Blaney Prof. R. A. Good Mathematics provides a basic thread in the fabric. Prof. A. B. Boggs Prof. R. A. Rodefer Prof. H. B. Anderson Prof. C. R. Givens Prof. G. E. Bahrman Instr. J. C. Kolaski The courses of the Mathematics Department are designed to help develop and perfect the student's proficiency with tools which he will use later as an engineer or scientist. lngenuity and logical development from well-grounded principles are emphasized in the solution of problems. While offering both B.S. and M.S. degrees of its own, the department realizes the nature of the institution and stresses the appli- cations of particular concepts as well as the theory behind them. Dr. G. C. Byers, Department Head m Dr. R. I. Spahn PU' rs, Prof. P. V. Anderson E H., D.. lj Z - . ' , , ,- ' 1 .4 ,-1 1,..,. . e, . A Dr. D. E. Dawson A I ,nw ,- .L A A7 i TJ? W f me 1. , FF Prof. W. W. Funkenbush Z k Dr. B. H. Makar ie l' .. Instr. J. F. Jewell Dr. W. M. Willits :Q .ii Dr. I. N. Issos Prof. D. D. Davis Prof. J. H. Kuisti Prof. T. E. Vichich Dr. G. M. Ortner Dr. K. M. McMillin l Instr, Gough Instr. J. L. HOWl6lCt Mechanical Engineering probes the workings 0 machines Mechanical Engineering Nearly every thread of life, public or private, requires the service of the mechan- ical engineer or deals with the product of his labors. Mechanical engineers are em- ployed by a wide variety of concerns, rep- resentative of which are those associated with the automotive, machine tools, aero- space, public utility, chemical, food, and petroleum industries. The department offers the B.S. degree and specialized graduate study that leads to the M.S. degree. Prof H W Hawn Prof. S. C. Allen Prof P E Halnault Prof. F. E. Wlttrg Prof W S Harjala Prof. R. Bayer + , AE P f. . M. H Dr J H Invelss Prof R W Wehmanen ro J ardy Prof P I Kaskl - K Y ' 1 P1-of A W Gibson Prof R W Kauppila Prof. E. W. Neimi Prof J A Anderson Metallurgists purify and alloy metals . if K X Dr A A Hendrickson .fi Dr D E Mikkola Prof G W Boyd Q. Dr. W. L. Freyberger Prof. R. .l. Smith Y . Prof. D. M. Thayer Prof. F. J. Chernosky . fx- The electron microscope is an important element in metallurgical research. 238 Dr. L. A. Heldt Metallurgical Engineering Metallurgy is an intricately woven combination of engineering and the pure sciences. Working with about eighty-five percent of all the elements, the metallurgist studies the problems of separating the elements or com- pounds from their ores, purifying and alloying them, and continually improving and developing materials for new applications. The national economy and especially the defense programs are always demanding new metals and materials, making the metallurgical engineer a basic thread in the United States. The Metallurgical Engineering department offers the B.S., MS. and Ph.D. degrees. Dr. R. W. Guard, Department Head that mining engineers bring out of the earth. Dr. C. I. Hall Prof. C. K. Olson M inning Engineering Dr. Walter Hibbard, Director of the U.S. Bureau of Mines, views modern-day mining as a dynamic field: Mining today is a fascinating subject. Never before has the mining industry faced the challenges that now con- front it. Surely never before has progress in mining technology been more essential to the attainment 'of this Nation's economic and social goals. The mineral fuels, mineral fertilizers, and the metals must be produced from a slowly depleting resource base, demanding engineering of the highest quality. Mines such as the Quincy tapped the earth's riches to challengm of the past. A 4 meet Lhe Offering both bachelor and master of science degrees, Tech's mining department is one of the leaders in meeting these challenges. IIISYI- T- J. Gaffney Prof. Walfrid Been Department Head A Physics unveils an interacting pattern of matter and energy. Physics Concerned with matter and energy and their interactions, physics evolves as the most basic of the physical sciences. An understanding of physical principles is necessary to understand the other sciences and their engineering application. Basic physical discoveries such as the transistor effect very rapidly become incorporated in our tech- nology and engineering practice. Up-to-date laboratories and teach- ing methods allow Tech's graduates an understanding knowledge of these contemporary physical discoveries. Fi Dr. D. W. Stebbins, Department Head BJ lf 'HW wil ' A-J ii. ' . ' ' ...L 1 T 91 , Q - 'i y y ll DI- R- 0- Keelillg Prof. D. F. Chimino Prof. L. O. Bacon Prof. P. D. Shandley Prof. P. N. Parks ii J' l lllll l Prof. Cl E- Frallffi Dr. H. R. Mitchell Dr. D. O. Wyble Prof. P. R. Hinzmann Dr. K. Rossberg ,. vi I dl Y p vi nvgffiqwlx , i 240 Prof. R. H. Mount Dr. A. R. Rana PI'0f- K- M. Baldwin Dr- S- M- Lee Prof- W- A- Lmlgacre Phy ed converts energy into action. 1:-. K J . .-., . t I A . .- . , N, 7-1. f- M 1 ..v, 'T' 'YS J - -,.W,.1'g ' - -ff. ' psf - 4.. '-554 J l .,.w lift -J is ' 5' Cc' 'WV -fb kill bk fb ' 'R 5 '- H, ' V 4 .., , X ,I ,.., .N , 1, V f- , - , . gh :I A I A V it - rf V wg ,L .IT A Q, llhh 1,5 vi M , . ,-, 1 ,,. ,....l..?.a-. h Y. in . Y' Q. - -.. .,,,j...4a,-t '1 , , ,, .1.. 3 U-4. fl- ' Q xgv I figs I JM J- ., ln' ' X E iz Q- M y .f 4 ' W af' , . 3 ,: ,swf f : -' 44.0 as-2f.'w'ftfe-'c ' 122333 ' . '- 1 -A -bf i? ' -Q4-,ara-1--, , ' fa-init' - A .4-'nw' :4'-'I'-an sf-if 11- ff .JJ-4' g..,-:lui-t'P:.-r-.s-4 10:1 ,. , : Tilt ,-'-fi-.haf ' Hrawz,-Jw-L1w' '-w..-Lv' 2':.:2-Q-'J 1 .- , 'V f....,:e.-.sj -,Y f- , 1 24,Q:-':tffr?Q1:r-.-,R-::'g.if','!ff:'-SQME,visa ,f,'-LE-:if-ifigikgf' ' Y ' ,,. 1- '11 , -sf'1,.f1V'-:F-s..GCiS?4Iie'-it---iwieaat - - f.z'5v9:?h-:yea .. W H. K , , - r ' .-. ' e 1 ..-,s ' 'L - 'f .31 ,..1-.:Jx:4'4 ,5 Q , 1 -, 'S TL , , .,v.,fff...fr:,,-as ' ,Q-sas-'Q..,. 1 , - - -- - 1:',tyaaf.f cg.s-l,,51 , , as -ff'!'r's' N - r- .-:s+e.f1t:zffzw:'mPe:f::f r-3-1,552 Eyes-exam, .- . - 'frm-ses-' - H- - Ci '-fW'fPr5fa-is I Q4, . -av.-.1 b- . .. ,. f ' X 4, .- .nvfqn Lag- pas-'Ls - - :f-- 'Wi l I ' ' I1?5g5:'2 ' M 40 1- fi : a, ga w 'fffifzllf-I3-53?s'f551v,:f,g, -w..am.- 4 M: .a-seat sw:-:'e.,sa . .fn . .ff www Physical Education The Physical Education Department of the University provides a basic thread in the education of the well-rounded student, since the purpose of physical education, in the main, is the purpose of all phases of education. To he educated one must develop symetrically in spirit, mind and body. lt is the desire of this department to aid the student in discovering recreation and athletic activity, the best way of relieving the tensions of daily work and study. 7 , , e Coach J. .l. Maclnnes Hockey and Golf Coach R. E. Elllite Wrestling and Football V. Coach V. T. Cox Basketball and Football A. J. Bovard Athletic Director In p... ps M 'nfl ... RVULH. Av: 91 al.:-,Q--. . 1 WT: V. r.. f- ' f' f If In , Q -1+ ' 3' f l Q: .J 7 1 l Coach W. G. Lucier Coach O. J. Laleunesse Football Swimming if Mig I -t ,y. t v li... R. F. Young Coach D. P. Draper Head trainer Tennis and Hockey -Pk-' : ae: . ,'.. ? -1- as -1. Coach W. R. Benoit Coach A. Sandona Track Football f if-3 'ATI 1 .1 Q A new library inspires new patterns of study. ,,, 1 11 r ,, ,Q ,, in V .. ' 4: V .. K , lf 1 ,A X i' The library is a new heart for Michigan Tech. Prof. M. Krenitsky, Library Director Q Miss M. Carlson , - al A ,ty lv J i ttf W, .lf N xr ' V it .i A - 1' A. Prof. R. D. Patterson Library Occupied in July, 1966, the new Michigan Tech Library represents the most advanced philosophy in library design. Three floors above ground and a basement provide more than 80,000 square feet of floor area planned to house approximately 250,000 volumes and to seat more than 1,000 readers. With facilities for everything from archives to microcards to seminars to thousands of books, the library provides stu- dents with the written threads of knowledge that make to- morrow's leaders. Surely the student fabric would be missing an important academic color without this facet of MTU. W , i Instr. J. Moulton Prof. J. W. Mood by 'ir W I W I I 1 y y a - 4 f rr V. 1 xref-3 f f . ,, ffff' I 4 H X ' is 5-5 52 N . Q Alot of room for thought . . . Instr. J. Locatelli DI- L- VCliCS y l f ff Aerospace studies yield tomorroufs pilots. Maj. B. V. Miller The Sabre Jets Drill Team exemplifies military precision Air Science ly Air Force military training programs at Tech direct attention toward engineering, flying, and scientific or administrative fields in the United States Air Force. Upon graduation and completion of the AFROTC course of instruction a student can obtain a second 1ieutenant's commission in the USAF. Maj. W. C. Sheffold Mfsgt. W. L. Wakelam Capt. J. D. Sheedy i ' . ' 1 nf 'egrigwgr' f' TfSgt. Fred Baker , Q ,lfyqig ,VT V' - E ,V . ,T mg- -Q L' if ij TfSgt. J. O. Payne TX Sgt. John Turnbull Army officers build a pattern of defense Lt. Col. C. K. Lawrence Military Science Army Reserve Officers' Training was established at Michigan Tech in 1928. Participation in Army ROTC has always been voluntary, affording the student the opportunity to earn a com- mission in the United States Army while pursuing the college curriculum of his choice. The program is designed to offer the student education in military subjects, courtesy, confidence, and leadership qualities valuable to him in his chosen professional field. Recreational activities include Army Drill Team, Rifle Team, Counterguerrilla Unit, Military Ball, and a girls' auxiliary, the Silver Stars. Sgt.fMaj. F. H. George Capt. W. E. Lee, I r. wa ,L 3,1 a Hand-to-hand combat has never been outdated. Capt. L. W. Aho . Capt. W. E. Hatch, Jr. Counterguerrilla tactics are essential in modem SfSgt, F, H, Schau, Jr, rfare. 4 - ' ' fo-7, aj I ' lil I 'w X As long as research continues . . Institute o 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 be- cause the technology to utilize them has not been developed. Research is needed to realize the full potentialities of these resources and assure a healthy continuing growth for Michi- gan's mineral industries. The Institute of Mineral Research is studying the prob- lem of utilizing the mineral resources, and is developing new processes and techniques for making higher grade, more competi-tive products. Work at the Institute has been con- cerned mostly with the problems of utilizing low-grade iron ores, with the development of more reliable exploration methods for the native copper ores and better methods of roof control in the mechanized mining of the copper sul- phide ores, and with the beneficiation of Michigan gravels for use as aggregate in concrete. The Institute has developed a process for making reduced iron ore pellets of higher grade and better physical structure than conventional oxi- dized pellets and has developed an electronic instrument for logging drill holes to determine copper content. Progress is being made in beneficiating gravels to make superior ag- gregate for use in concrete. N. ' .rm-'ff' , 5l-33' .lfw Ii it -3 212, A.,,,N i T'1Fi,- ' I i 'iqqp ' X- ' - . .-,N ,.. , , .. ' X' 2 -aee 71 ,Qstif H rl 'R'-lgaqsiazgt . .. . - Ly, 2 Dr. Eric Bourdo, Director Located in the former sawmill community of Alberta, the Ford Forestry Center fomis the heart of Tech's timber research. I M. Earl Violin, Director The institute conducts continuing studies on utilization and proc essing of Michigan's low grade ores of iron and other metals. 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 demon- stration of both new and accepted principles and practices in forest production and wood utilization. In addition, the student summer school of the Forestry Department, 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. Division 0 Continuing Education The general purpose of continuing education is to provide education and community service through the University wher- ever there is need. This is the agency responsible for the serv- ice portion of the University's three charges of teaching, re- search, and service. The responsibilities of the Division of Continuing Education are discharged through the following six organized areas of effort: a. Occupational trainingg specialized training for people in business and industry, refresher courses for professional peopleg and two-year associate degree programs in tech- nical areas. b. Assistance to community in improving public health care through the Bureau of Hospital and Community Health Service, and operating the civil defense education program throughout Michigan. c. Assistance to and stimulation of the community in advanc- ing cultural interests. d. Provision of opportunity for community members to earn academic credits through a series of evening courses. e. Dissemination of the knowledge, techniques, and compe- tencies of the University through various conferences and institutes to a varied clientele throughout the state and nation. f. Utilization of the UniVersity's physical facilities and staff forispecialized educational opportunities during the sum- mer quarter. hu- r if Dr. H., Garland, Director G. Ralph Noble, Director Institute o Wood Research The Institute of Wood Research is in its twentieth year of operation. Under the direction of Dr. Hereford Garland, a six-man staff of engineers and wood technologists pur- sues its mission of industrial development based on utiliza- tion of the forest resource through technical and economic studies. The program is reviewed periodically by a fifteen- man' advisory committee composed of leaders in the several segments of the wood industry. The program was initiated by an act of the Michigan Legislature and State-appropriated funds account for eighty percent of the current research expenditure. Areas of research include timber harvesting, sawrnilling, fiber and chemical utilization and wood product develop- ment. Specific types of pulping operations lend themselves to the utilization of our local species and research studies have resulted in the opening of the Celotex plant at L,Anse and the re-opening of the Ontonagon paper board mill. Further pulp and paper installations are being planned. Furniture dimension production from aspen and other local hardwood species shows promise of early industry applica- tion. Expanding the market for bowling pins, flooring and wall paneling is a continuing research endeavor. Assistance to industry in engineering and economic problems is an important service offered by the Institute. A new building currently under construction will be ready for occupancy in the fall of 1967. This larger, better equipped facility will permit expansion in both industrial and graduate research. Seniors will always have a job. 4 1 -yfkifnt y Ba. 'Q n .UF , in Q-v 'fV q ' Richard T. Dunnebaclce, Director of Corporate Relations John Gooch, Assistant Director of Placement .1 F1 15-an fr-,bf .six Miss E. B. Fournier, Assistant to the Director of Placement ill 5. University Placement The Placement Service assists graduating students and alumni in securing permanent employment. A total of 580 students registered with the Placement Service for permanent employment and attracted 812 recruiters to campus during the 1966-1967 placement season. Students participated in 8,489 interviews While investigating permanent and summer employment. The placement office is a vital center through whose channels ern- ployers and graduates can meet and discuss job opportunities. Futures are planned at the interviewer's table. 247 Advertisements PREPARING MICHIGAN FOR TOMORROW l00K AHEAD MICHIGAN STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF STATE HIGHWAYS l GUIIITIIIIUIIIIG GTIUIIIITH IIT IIIIIIIHIGIIIII TEGH TU MEET THE IIHIILLEIIIGE UE THE FUTURE THE SOUND OF ROCK DRILLS POUNDING IN THE DISTANCE AND STEEL GIRDERs BEING PuT INTO PLACE BLENDS WITH THE HUM OF ACTIVITY IN CIAssROOMs AND LABORATORIES AT MICHIGAN TECH. IT IS ALL I 0 AN IMPORTANT PART OF A GROWING, CHALLENGING EDUCATIONAL ,-, 1' ENVIRONMENT. ' TO MEET THE NEEDS FOR PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERING AND SCIENCE EDUCATION IN MICHIGAN, AS WELL AS SERVE AREAS RELATED TO TECHNOLOGY, THE UNIVERSITY IS EXPERIENCING RAPID GROWTH OF STUDENT BODY, AND EXPANSION OF PROGRAMS AND FACILITIES. A NEW 352.1 MILLION LIBRARY WAS COMPLETED IN 1966, ALONG WITH A COED RESIDENCE HALL AND AN ADDITION TO WADSWORTH HALL FOR MEN. CONSTRUCTION IS UNDER WAY ON A NEW FORESTRY-INSTITUTE OF WOOD RESEARCH BUILDING AND THE FIRST OF THE UNIVERSITY'S HIGH-RISE CLASSROOM BUILDINGS. STILL MORE CONSTRUCTION IS PLANNED FOR THE YEARS AHEAD. a leader in engineering and science education since 1885 thirty-five Q WGN TELEVENTS offe rs Complete 5 Channel Service to Houghton, Hancock, and Dollar Bay NBC A CBS ABC CBC NATIONAL TELEVISION TELEVISION TELEVISION TELEVISION EDUCATIONAL NETWORK NETWORK NETWORK NETWORK TELEVISION VIA VIA VIA VIA VIA WFRV-TV WLVC-TV WLUK-TV CKPR-TV WNMR-TV Green BBY Marquefle Green BBY Porl Arlhur Norlhern WISCONSIN Michigan Wisconsin Onlario, Michigan Canada Universily A SERVICE OF WGN CONTINENTAL BROADCASTING COMPANY B- u - ., PE'I'l'lBONE MICHIGAN CORPORATION X A Ie.- Barbara. Michigan 1-2:-af FALCON Builders of 'lhe World Famous CARY-LIFT Michigan's Produc+ of 'l'he Year for l955 COPPER MOTOR CO. - Houghlon KS 'LET usno voun K fi. L' ZS' 09'hRv 'c GAS I ,RQ FRANK A. Douc-sLAss ALA Q Agency, Inc, A Division of Fj I A NORTHERN PROPANE eAs co eff Q21 L ,Lf-TA Insurance Service for Over Houghion. Mich. l08 Years Phone 482-3200 250 ESTABLISHED I858 Houghlon, Michigan GARTNERS STERN 8: FIELD THE RENDEZVOUS SUPPER CLUB For Superb Dining Choice SI'eaIcs-Chicken-Seafoods on Road I7-203 Near McLain S'I'aI'e Park For Reservaiions Call 337-0302 Hancock CongraI'uIa'Iions and Besf Wishes Io Ihe Class of I967 SOUTH RANGE STATE BANK Soufh Range, Michigan Member Federal Deposii' Insurance Corporafion Laundry-Dry Cleaning-Linen Ren'raI DETROIT 8. NORTHERN COPPER RANGE SAVINGS 81 LOAN LAUNDRY' INC' ASSOCIATION 2I5 Sheldon Ave. Phone 482-0200 Houghfon HOME OFFICE- Hancoclc, Michigan J gu H J N g Since I 889 Resources-S I 75,000,000 Compliments of , f' LAKE SHORE, Inc. IRON MOUNTAIN, MICHIGAN 49801 Engineers-Manufaciurers-Disiribuiors GENERAL OFFICES Iron Mounlain, Michigan PLANTS Iron Mounfain ancl Marque'He SERVICE AND SUPPLY DIVISION lron Mounfain. Negaunee, Mich-Hibbing, Minn. ARIZONA DIVISION Lee Redman Equipmenf Division Phoenix, Tucson CANADIAN SUBSIDIARY AI FiIiaI'ecl Engineering Equipment L'Icl. II96Il Monireal, Toronfo Serving Ihe Lake Superior Disirici for Over a Ceniury MERRILL'S PAINT STORE Duponi' Pain+s . . . Home-Marine-Au+omo+ive Telephone 482-3000 Franlclin Square Houghion, Michigan PEPSI-COLA BQTTLING CO. HOUGHTON. MICH. milbak iinnm , I ., CalumeI s Finesi Supper Club for I Y- ' , . 11 tub Sleaks-Seafoods-Cocldails -- , 'ug 6+h Sfreef Phone 337-3600 Congratulations to the Class of l967 From the Employees of the MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING WWII I , wi I 'VW' ' W-, - f 'I U J . 1 WI' 'IH QM ' ,gli ,HI of -is -arm. 13 ,- ' Iv 4.5 'mv I ws, ' -Inq. 1 f sl. .4 I qu. -SNL I M',fI, H 5. I Jr ' A -QfL 'ILI w, 1, IIIV ,IEW I I If 'I 5. .' 35 ' ,yfvf 1 Qi., W he MI Wy, ulafr' mf.w,1 ,, X X hi! H, , I ' ' I. -Hlwiff'-, , I fI, ,W .I A f ,, v V 1, ,, 1 - - L. ,L , , Wk Q W4, and the E. R. LAUREN BOOKSTORE MICHIGAN HOUSE -Finesi' in Aimosphere- -Ca'I'ering Service for Special Banque'I's and Pariies- l-lub of Ilwe Copper Couniry Since I906 RESERVATION PHONE 337-3200 QING M471- Before You Plan- 96 e ' QQf See McGann 0 JILBERT DAIIQIJ. Inc K Wi?-ef cALuME'r - oN'roNAc5oN . SKANDIA HAM GRADE DAIRY MCGANN BUILDING SUPPLY PRBDUCTS 6I2 Hancoclr S+.-Hancock, Mich. Telephone 482-4340 C SENIOR -- Like +o gel' in on +l'1e ground floor and slay Iliere? Sorry, we can'+ help you. Bui we do have Io'rs of room for iirsi-raie seniors who wani' +o gei' places fasi' in Ihe com- municaiions indusiry. Seniors wiilw a flair for science, engineering, businessjmarlcei- ing and managemeni' can expeci demanding and challenging iniiial assignmenis. You can find our how you 'iii' inio 'rhis business in iusi one inierview. See your Placemenf Counselor now and arrange a visi'r wiih our represeniaiives. TI1ey'll be on campus soon Io 'rallc Io you. MICHIGAN BEl.I. TELEPHONE COMPANY Pari' of +I1e Nafionwide Bell Sysfem E Besi' Wishes The Original and From Only Life Insurance Company Serving CO egeMe O 'y ARTHUR E. ANDERSON Be Sure +0 See Associare Execufive Represenfaiive our 322 Shelden Ave., Hough+on, Michigan Benefacior Program Phone 482404' ROY'S 1 PHARMACY ROY R. MONETTE, R.Ph. JAS. E. MONETTE, R.Ph. Phone 482-0350 Houghion, Michigan Reliable Prescripiion Service , 0 LWERTH' -Q. VOLLWERTH'S SAUSAGE Made Only in Michigan's Beauiiful Upper PeninsuIa ARENS FUEL CO. Qualiiy Coals and Fuel Oils Phone 4827 I 960 Hancock, Michigan INDUSTRIAL PIPING CO. Plumbing - Hea'I'ing - Piping Coniraciors Civil-Geological Building Addiiion 'Io Wadsworih Hall Married Sfudenis' Housing IRONWOOD 8: MAROUETTE ED HAAS 81 CO. Houghion Men's Wear Since I883 Where You May Noi' Be as Hard fo FiI' as You May Think 255 l llllll SIQEINQHSJCSIJ 4' A4 THIS IS THE MARK OF AMEmcA's S-7 FIRST JEWELRY MANUFACTURER, WHOSE PRIVILEGE IT HAS BEEN T0 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 Neillsville, Wisconsin Representing JEWELRY'S FINEST CRAFTSMEN , CLASS RINGS AND PINS ' CLUB INSIGNIA ' MEDALS 'TRIJPIIIES - PLAQUES - DIPLOMAS ' COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS u JWWWIE , Q. The Pioneer Pellei Planl, Eagle Mills. Michigan The Firsl' Planl in Norlh America Designed and Conslrucled 'ro Pellelize Nalural Iron Ores Produced From Underground Mining. Congratulations to the THE CLEVELAND-CLIFFS ishpemsng, Michigan Class of I967 IRON COMPANY THE DOWNTOWNER MOTEL IIO Shelden Avenue Houghfon, Michigan 4993i Phone 482-442I lDown+own I-loughlonl FRED and MARY LOU MATTILA, Props. WEBER'S Two Sfores Downfown Houghlon Complele Sporling Goods and Wearing Apparel for All STAR BAKING COMPANY Makers of QUALITY BREAD FAMOUS STAR TOAST NORTHERN TERRAZZO 81 TILE CO.. INC. We Specialize in CERAMIC TILE, TERRAZZO, MARBLE, 8: SLATE RUBBER. ASPHALT. LINO 8: VINYL TILE Eslimales Furnished on Requesi' Negaunee, Michigan Telephone GR 5-4l53 336 Gold Sfreel' Service 8: Fine Worlcmanship Since I933 To the Class ot I967 Our Congratulations and Best Wishes from THE MERCHANTS AND MINERS BANK CALUMET d LAURIUM 9 1 it Q IK For the Best in Banking NEW SCOTT HOTEL Downtown Hancock-V2 Mile to Mont Ripley Tub and Shower-Cable T.V. i Free Parking-Sprinkle Fire Protection ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY PHONE 906-482-500l Compliments ot COHODAS-PAOLI CO., INC. wr NR f X W Houghton Ironwood Ashland ,H I - XE- A Y IB - ' f - 3 . ,Jggf -fc' - ' .--rii5P'j .fs-jj? - wg 'qwygf 1' .5 A -tN.NM, .. far- -'15 4,112 ,144 - F' s ' K O - , ,- f-f .V 7 u--v....-..-'-- A .-:nm -b11'.:. IIERMAN CUNDLACH, 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 ooNoRETE Royce Road Phone 482-0601 Phone 3011 Ripley, 1N4ich. While Pine, Mich. YALMER MATTILA CONTRACTING, INC. General Contractors Building-Excavating-Masonry Contracting Concrete-Transit Mixed TRUCK AND HEAVY EQUIPMENT RENTALS Phone 482-5450 Houghton, Michigan Best Wishes From KIRKISH FURNITURE GENERAL ELECTRIC Appliances, T.V., Stereo Phone 482-0700 Houghton JOE 8: RUTH GEDVILLAS Highway M-26 West Houghton TeI.' 482-1350 DAKOTA HEIGHTS MOTEL and ROYALE APARTMENTS tor Students 4 Channel Cable T.V. Gift Shop-Information Center Springwell King Koil Mattresses 1 NEKOOSA NEKOOSA-EDWARDS PAPER COMPANY Mill at Port Edwards, Nelcoosa and St. Point, Wis. and Potsdam, N. Y. Sales Offices: New York, 200 Park Ave Chicago, Prudential Plaza Los Angeles, 4355 Fruitland Avenue Atlanta, i422 W. Peachtree N. W. Dallas, 9029 Directors Row Minneapolis, 'I40I 5. 51h Street viii. ft PM Congratulations NISSILA FLOWER SHOP 't .Ewa-ly-Wim Phone 482-2060 Greenhouses 320 Quincy Street M-26, Ripley Hancock CROWN BAKERY Fancy Decorafed Cakes Fine Baked Foods SANDERS CANDIES of Delroif ZS 'i Houghfon, Michigan Dial 482-252 I f xl '31 X Sf Eff- Pl llL'S UPHOLSTERING 8: DECORATING owner-PHIL HOULE Shop Phone 482-4270 Furni'I'ure Repairing and Refinishing Cus+om Buill' Suiles-Venelian Blinds Awnings-Drapes-Slip Coverings Rug and Furnilure Cleaning 90I Lincoln Ave., Hancoclz, Michigan Complimenfs of MODERN PLUMBING, HEATING, 2204 Hall Avenue Marine'H'e, Wisconsin AND SUPPLY CO. EIIDD 6 7X if I nunslus X 4 A 13 . X DRAWING EQUIPMENT, Siudent and Professional 63 O I DRAWING INSTRUMENT SETS f- -I . T ? . , , .- -' 5 0 . 5 emi- a we I I , ll Q l i SLIDE RULES, Standard and Pocket . , I T -Tf ' gm ,.,..,. ',.. 'P ' : j W. ag, 'V-Q.. -.afT1.,- ,....-..'I'l'.'ffj I ,III-i.,I-lily i-i- I I Pi-liii-yiiI4iiii.iiiiii,G.I.i, I4 will Plug npr my : , , I .Q---in H... -1 , ' ii-i Q 11- Ivlllll ' ' 7 .,,. ' ' FREDERICK POST COMPANY I885 VERTINS I966 8I Years of Service VERTINS DEPARTMENT STORES . . . In Calumef, Houghfon, Norway, Michigan: O'Donnell-Seamins, Ironwood, Michigan: and Klemm's Dep'I' Sfore, Bloomingfon, Illinois. ' gg THE AMBASSADOR BAR 81 CHUCK. WAGON Home-Made Pizza Gian? Sandwiches l26 Shelden Houghfon P 26I MODERN IZE ELECTRICALLY! 9 4 ln.. X Q' .42 m ' Q L51 A Yv0 O WHATEVER THE JOB . . . YOU CAN DO IT BETTER THE LOW COST -ELECTRIC WAY IT'S SAFE! IT'S FAST! IT'S DEPENDABLE! UPPER PENINSULA POWER COMPANY Congratulations and Best Wishes to the I967 GRADUATING CLASS ot Michigan Technological University A ff Administration Building-White Pine From the Copper Country's Largest Employer- COPPER RANGE COMPANY 0 WHITE PINE COPPER CO.-White Pine 0 COPPER RANGE CO.-Houghton 0 COPPER RANGE RAILROAD-Houghton 0 CHAMPION MINE-Painesclale 0 FREDA MILL-Freda T.V. MOTEL Open Year Around One Mile Wes'l' From Bridge Corner on M-26 Houghfon, Michigan TONY 8: VIVIAN BUKOVICH Prop. of TONY'S SPORTS BAR for Reservafions Phone 482-2400 or 482-9860 Complimenis of FRITZ FINGER AL CHAPUT PAUL SHOTOLA BEAUDRY A J AGCY 218 CALUMET LkLind ........ ........... ......... BRAUN LOUIS J AGENCY South Range ............. .. ..... .. BRODEUR INSURANCE E REAL ESTATE AGENCY 424 Quincy Hanck .............. .. DOUGLASS FRANK A AGENCY INC SEE YOUR INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENTS Your inclependeni' Hough'I'on Coun'I'y Associa'I'ion of Insurance Agen'I's will serve you besi' for 'rhe premiums you pay 'R i f YOU RI mfepefzffefzf lfzwmzzfe AGENT HSERVES YOU FIRST i : CBM AGENTS KING INSURANCE AGENCY PICHETTE INSURANCE AGENCY THE 296-0II2 2I9 61h .... .,........... . ........ c almf-we LEVEQUE INS AGCY 482-3260 zoa 5fh .......................... Calmi-I MEDLYN R w INS a REAL ESTATE Ae-CY 203 Sth .. ........ . ....... calmf-21 492-oss: 207 Calumef LkLind ........... . .... 296-8541 324 Shelden Houghfn ............ 482-2560 TERVO AGENCY THE HEALY JAS T AGENCY 3I7 Quincy Hanck ................ 482-0080 525 Shelden Houghin .............. 482-3380 MAR-N UCONNOR JACKA T M INS AGENCY 50I Shelden Houghin . ............. 482-H30 3I9 Hecla ...................... Laurm-I97 WICKLEY AJ INSURANCE at HAAPALA INS AGENCY REAL ESTATE 30I Willson Mem Dr ...... ..... 5 23-6lbI 213 Quincy Hanck ......... ....... 4 82-II4U l ,,- We up rirfr afzkfmzl Z-I-1 ... '-45:15:34 gig GMM. 'Q 'L-HIP :Ez Il u ,gl I -- -ffl 1 tg. ,ff , X.. .. . ai' I' I ,---4- '54-1 -'i---1'-- TT -ffiffh' ' : E- ff -' A Hancock-Baraga, Michigan A Full Service Bank Wiih X Superior Banking Service Kwai, SERVICE BANK 53,49 if 'WM 1 no mg ':, Q J 4vgM,fjl LET US HELP Z C r4X..g,5 Tq wily-W ca sP' E U S at . V I E5 1, ,g.,,-fy, at S T ,f A - -- A - E fl: tk? . TX I Q9 20602 77Zaneq ERIE MINING COMPANY Over 850,000,000 Employing Over 2600 lnvesfmem Pioneer in Minnesoia in Year Round Jobs Taconiie Indus'Iry Producing I0 Million Tons of LocaI'ecI in Heari' of Iron Ore Pelleis This Year Minnesofa Vaca-l'ion Land Managed By PICKANDS MATHER 8: CO. Serving Hue Iron and Sfeel Indusfry Since I883 SEARS ROEBUCK CO. BUCK CONCERN Ho gh+ 'Ca e' 492.1300 337-4500 H A N C O C K P7 i72lL67'J' We Service Whai' We Sell fir Tecbmeze , 'fbi' .Sixty-fix yum Q 7.. 5'WHEN IN THE NELSON'S 0 NIUDD FUR RESTAURANT FINE FIJUD Food As You Like I'I' 0-g l. A f'-ULING CARD AN INVITATION A PLACARD, Down+own Hough+on OR A CASE BOUND BOOK COLIPLFTE IIN OUR PLANT, BY LETTERIRESS OR PHOTO OPFSEI' LITHOGRAPHY 265 -- xx gif' MANY T of sim' RM- :iff if YOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS ALREADY HAVE SIGNED FOR NATURAL GAS SERVICE... These Natural Gas Customers are sure NATURAL GAS IS A WINNER EVERY TIME NOW! You can ioin them without risk . . . Try NATURAL GAS for iust one heating season. If you don't agrees NATURAL GAS is the BEST FUEL, your old-fashioned burner will be re-installed, AT NO COST TO YOU . . . d the money you paid for conv t 9 y burner t gas will be refunded? WE'RE SURE!! YOU WILL BE, TOO!! NATURAL GAS IS A WINNER . . . EVERY TIME r my Q Y UQ lQlQE1EA eeeeseee Q 'ff 4. eee esefel essenffrs ess erlf A er1e1 esr eeeee ss Ase1 rlieees reeess 2 ' I G' A -.-. 'ix .,,.., ., 1 mem 4 we :M BEGGUQUC? Q64 w it r Congratulations to the Graduating TOOTSf' May Every Success Be Yours- FIRST NATIONAL BANK OFCALUMET-LAKELINDEN TICKET RESERVATIONS Bus Air Rail Steamship GOODMAN TRAVEL AGENCY 806 Shelclen Ave. Houghton GITZEN COMPANY Wholesale ESTABLISHED mu Contections Tobacco Groceries, Etc. Cigars Phone 482-0040 44 Dodge St. Houghton DOLLAR BAY LINOLEUM 81 TILE CO. ' Dollar Bay, Michigan W 482-5700 SA VE ND C5415 ill A L A T Zzgadaafe fecaehq HAUG JEWELRY STORE Michigan Tech Charms, Cutt Linlcs, 81 Tie Bars Diamonds Watches Gifts 3 I8 Sheldon-Houghton DOUGLAS HOUSE Center ot All Activity I. E. SWIFT COMPANY HOUGHTON MICHIGAN DISTRIBUTORS OF INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Serving the Copper Mines, Iron Mines, and Other Industries in Michigarfs Upper Peninsula 4 i 'P I ' IA COPPER COU Y SUPER QUALITY FOOD A' DAIRY NTR MARKETS 1 . ix Fine Foods-Low Prices Y sou: soNo STAMPS 'fZ'ffZ 'f.g7:2yQI Grade A Milk-Cream i W ZZff5.3Q77'QC-' Q CoHage Cheese-Bu'Her R G not I American 8: Colby Cheese L urium xv. X , ----- Onionagon .9 IK i g ,Q UAW !1 RW GENERAL OFFICES: CaIume+ I Pouns un: A nrrcnn' Dona' Bay' Mmh' 49922 Q- ,Q Lake Linden PhOl'l8 O A Hancock things gg T better h Wlt ANDREW H. wlsrl p GORDON J.ai,3AsKELAlNEN C ' ' E STERLING W. SCHROCK COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., INC. 268 HANCOCK Congratulations to the Class of 1967 HOUGHTQN NATIONAL BANK 4 4 4 4- , 1.14, HOUGHTON, MICHIGAN 4 X 4 1' if i -A' McmberFed ' ID p 'tl ' C I t' 'K 4 'I' 100 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE CGPPER CQUNTRY HAMAR-QUAN DT CO. Building Ma'I'erials and Fuels Houghlon Phone 482 2300 I ',.-1 'I l,,.,,- I. ' hh x H ,1 ,u '-. '-- X X ,ff Mn l. , b u -.Nl '--.N -asxy, ff ,-' .- iq '- M, -. ,. S I' ,I .' 1 - '- gi ,- Ai r' f E xy '. 'g ki, A ,X l i N, N I 1' I it S c We ' Complimen+s 'le 'Q EEE! SYSTEMS' INC' PARKSIDE STUDIO Your Mos? Comple+e Line of AM-PM Office and College Supplies Houghlon, Michigan Phone 482-3990 920 kc-93.5 mc Hancock, Michigan . ---up-nm W- wl.fm.i, ,i , ,,,. ,,, ,, Ga Res+auran+ 8: Cocldail Lounge Tel. l906l 482-3020 anccclr Finesi' Homemade Ravioli-Spaghelii 8: O1'l1er lfalian Foods Ameriican Cuisine-Siealcs Our Specially Gvino's Pizzas- incomparable COPPER THEATRES eo,-'ki' Kodak Ay L 'ii 065 ode i- Pic , 0 Hloughfon ,E Hancock wa 9 1 R , IWW I :Wilcox Studio 270 Houghton Congratulations to the Class of '67 Calumel' 8. Hecla from the CALUMET DIVISION CALUMET, MICHIGAN complimenfs of THE REX DANCING 2l8 Shelclen Avenue WEST SIDE PHARMACY CARL C. MEHLBERG. R.Ph., Owner Near lhe Bridge Phone 482-3340 We Deliver Prescriplion Specialisls For Over 50 Years -Hougl1fon- COLLEGE MOTEL On U.S. 4l in Houglrlon PHONE 482-2202 l308 College Avenue Houglrlon, Michigan DES JARDIN TILE CO. 2 Specialisf In Hard Tile and Marble I024 Carney Blvd. Phone 735-7708 MarineH'e, Wisconsin CALUMET, MICHIGAN On U.S.-4I BeI'ween Hancock 8: Calumef 482-5887 Congra+uIaI'ions 'Io 'Ihe Graduales of I967 from M-J ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS for Bio-Chem Building, Foresfry Complex, Daniel Heigh'I's 5UpERIQR M0-I-EL YOUR FRIGIDAIRE AND MAYTAG DEALER In Jrhe Cenier of Laurium THE HANCOCK North on M-26 HARDWARE COMPANY JOE and BARBARA REILLY, Proprieior Sporfing Goods-Toys Phone 482-0370 Reservaiion- Laurium, Mich. Hancock' Michigan Phone 337-I I04 - CONGRATULATIONS +o I'he Graduaring Class of I967 from 'I'he KEWEENAWAN STAFF EcIiI'or-Neil Foreman Business Manager-BiII McCIin+ocIc 272 JERRY DEMGTTS STUDIG GRADUATE PHOTOGRAPHER NEW YORK INSTITUTE Sludio in Houghion, Affichzlgan STUDIOS IN MICHIGAN-IRON RIVER 81 HCUGHTON SENIORS PREFER A PORTRAIT BT DEMOTTS ,. ,Wm I 1- 1 Jr -1-R I-Y -A x Aagcsen, Lizbeth . . . 192 Aaron, Alvin . . . 179 Ahar, Bob . . . 88, 184, 210 Abbaschian, Gholamreza . . . 189, 210 Abbott, Kathy . . . 198, 217 Adam, Anton . . . 197, 122, 202 Adams, Barry . . . 191, 194, 197, 205 Adams, Don . . . 191, 204 Adams, Jeffery . . . 217 Adams, Bill . . . 205 Adewumi, Ademola . . . 207 Agnew, Rich . . . 165 Abncn, Charles . .. 209 Aho, Gary . . . 181, 209 Airnone, Michael . . . 198, 207 Akins, Gene . . . 182, 203 Ala, Tom . . . 179, 188, 192 AlAni, Fawzi . . . 203 Albig, Gary . . . 202 Albrecht, Linden . . . 190 Alfonso, Jolm . . . 207, 195 Allen, Jolm . . . 205 Allen, Sid . . . 204 Allenson, Steve . . . 84, 201, 212 Alling, Dan . . . 201 Alliston. Tom 184, 218 Allkins, Mike . . . 218 Althouse, Dave . . . 88, 170 Amadio, Ron . . . 204 Ames, Thomas . . . 182, 205 Andreini, Amini, Fard . . . 205 Amundsen, Finn . . . 208 Andary, Casimer . . . 184 Anderson, Andy . . . 145, 202 Anderson Don . . . 88, 170 Anderson? Gary . . . 88, 183 Anderson, Greg Anderson 207 John 175, 203 Anderson: Keith . . . 179 Anderson Matt . . . 208 Anderson, Mike A. . . . 178 Anderson, Mike C. . . . 88 Anderson, Paul . . . 208 Anderson, Richard T. . . . 162, 182 Anderson Sheldon . . . 217 Andersonl Ted . . . 179, 190, 205 Anderson, Terry P. . . . 88 Anderson, William . . . 88, 184 Joe 210 Andrews, Charles . . . 179, 192, 202 Andrews, Jim . . . 212 Anger, Harvey . . . 167 Anthony, Pat . . . 84, 160, 187 Antler, Garry . . . 88, 164 Apap, Chuck . . . 122, 213 Apelgren, Keith . . . 179, 213 Arnaudo, Joe . . . 191 Arndt, Dick . . . 143, 144, 203 Arnold, Gary . . . 162 Arrowood, Mike . . . 171 Arsenault, Mary . . . 217 Arthur, Jim . . . 127, 203 Artman, Paul . . . 218 Ash, Wayne . . . 183 Ashby, Richard . . . 187, 194, 212 Ashworth, Denny . . . 182 Asplund, David . . . 88, 190 Atkin, Diana . . . 185 Atkinson, Cliff . . . 88, 181, 184 Audunson, Tore . . . 184 Aumer, Jim . . . 180 Austad, Arne . . . 88 Austin, Bart . . . 140, 193, 194 Austin, Bill . . . 88 Babcock, Larry . . . 181 Babcock, Bill . . . 202 Babel, Denny . . . 203 Bach, David . . . 163 Bacon, Darryl . . . 88, 184 Bahr, Glen . . . 207 Index Ballast, Richard . . . 190 Balzola, Pete . . . 145 Banfield, Norman . . . 89 Banfield, Bob . . . 89 Banke, Erik . . . 89 Bankcrt, Marshall . . . 157, 164 Barber, Denny . . . 163 Barber, Neal . . . 188, 214 Barkalow, Bruce . . . 89 Barkel, David . . . 89, 194 Barnard, Lewis . . . 193, 194 Barnard, Michael . . . 202 Barnhart, Jolm . . . 205 Barrientos, Gonzalo . . . 209 Barron. Richard . . . 89 Bartel, Terry . . . 179 Bartlio, Rick . . . 205 Bartley, Doug . . . 89, 183, 218 Barton, Bruce . . . 209 Bartz, Al . . . 213 Bassett, Bill . . . 122 Bauer, Martin . . . 217 Bauman, Rick . . . 122, 202 Bayerl, Andy . . . 175 Beach, Charles . . . 191, 192, 194, 204 Beard, John . . . 162 Beauchaine, Dave . . . 170 Beauchamp, Ray . . . 190, 192, 218 Beaudry, .lohn . . . 169, 186 Beaudry, Susan . . . 193 Beaupre, Rick . . . 214 Bechard, Denny . . . 184, 207 Beck, Jolm . . . 207 Becker, Bruce . . . 191, 203 Becker, Paul . . . 172 Becraft, James . . . 202 Beebe, Wayne . . . 189, 214 Beeby, George . . . 76, 165, 188 Beeler, Deward . . . 213 Behrendt, Ken . . . 202 Belardinelli, Leon . . . 187 Belcher, Harold . . . 89 Beld, Les . . . 204 Beldwn, Bill . . . 218 Belisle, Bill . . . 89 Bell, George . . . 136 Bell, Marsha . . . 126, 193, 194 Bell, Mike . . . 89, 173, 178 Bell, Tom . . . 203 Benaglio, John . . . 122 Bendick, Jim . . . 213 Benedum, Norman . . . 203 Benenati, Bob . . . 202 Bennett, Clyde . . . 89 Bennett, Mike . . . 203 Bennett, Mike Jolm . . . 218 Bentley, Jim . . . 172 Benway, Dave . . . 167 Beres, Bill . . . 162 Berg, Bernard . . . 89 Berg, Jim . . . 173 Berg, Ray . . . 214 Bergeron, Ramon . . . 89 Bergeron, Ron . . . 213, 214 Berghorst, Bob . . . 202 Bergman, Dave . . . 141, 214 Bergquist, Karl . . . 217 Bergstrom, Mike . . . 217 Bird, Gary . . . 122 Bisard, Tom . . . 214 Bishop, Fred . . . 90, 176 Bittner, Dave . . . 175 Blackburn, Jerry . . . 163 Bladek, Rick . . . 89, 180 Blalmik, Larry . 198, 201, 207, 212 Blake, Paul . . . 174 Blakslcy, Carl . . . 214 Blank, Bob . . . 214 Blass, George . . . 194 Blatnik, Louis . . . 195 Blessing, Tom . . . 213 Blissett, Bill . . . 191, 207 Block, Phil . . . 193, 214 Blohm, Dave 202 Bloswick, John . . . 192 Bluemcr, Gary . . . 184, 193 Boase, Alan . . . 192, 210 Bobcrg, Sigmund . . . 82 Bobinsky, Marc . . . 76, 212 Bode, John . . . 210 Bogue, Eric . . . 122 , Bohren, Jim . . . 90, 182, 186, 193 Bohse, Bob . . . 123, 127, 214 Bolde, Dave . . . 201 Boldyreff, Wladirnir . . . 170, 178 Bonshahi, Khodarahm . . . 189 Booth, Dan . . . 169 Borawski, Stan . . . 193 Borkowski, Alex . . . 164 Borro, Jim . . . 202 Borta, Mike . . . 139, 214 Bosman, Pete . . . 193, 194, 204 Boston, Alan . . . 184, 191, 194, 203 Boutwell, Bill . . . 213 Bovee, Brian . . . 168 Bovee, Melanie . . . 185 Bower, Terry . . . 207 Bowers, Josephine . . . 187, 189, 216 Bowers, Kaye . . . 90, 179 Bowers, Tom . , . 188 Bowman, Bill . . . 217 Boyd, Ed . . . 186 Boyd, Jolm . . . 185, 204 Boyer, Jim . . . 213 Boyum, Bruce . . . 203 Bozack, Tom . . . 207 Brackman, Phil . . . 178, 181, 184 Bradford, Charles . . . 190 Bradford, Harvey . . . 182, 201, 212 Brainard, Mark . . . 202 Braman, George . . . 182, 210 Brandstetter, Mike . . . 188, 201 Brandt, Ed . . . 212 . Braun, Bob . . . 218 Brawley, Tom . . . 201 Brehm, Rick . . . 212 Brennan, Dan . . . 165 Brenner, Fred . . . 139 Breutzmann, Lois . . . 185, 188, 216 Brice, Bill . . . 167, 188, 195, 197, 202 Brietzke, Rick . . . 181, 183, 184, 213 Brinkman, Tony . . . 84, 180 Broad, Bill . . . 184 Brodbeck, Marvin . . . 202 Brodeur, .lim . . . 76, 77, 162 Brodine, Tom . . . 90, 164 Broestl, Howard . . . 186, 193 Berk, Bob . . . 207 Berkseth, Bill . . . 182 Berlin, Dave . . . 168 Berner, Steve . . . 138, 139, 169 Berry, Ed 162 Berry, Steve . . . 202 Berta, Ken . . . 205 Bertie, Dennis .Z . 203 Bertsch, R. . . . 210 Best, Howard . . . 195 Best, Louis . . . 203 Balaze Baker, John . . . 188, 191, 194, 202 Baker, Jon . . . 203 Baker, Merle . . . 188, 190 Baker, Bob . . . 205 Baker, Stu . . . 210 r, Jim ... 207 , 274 Baldwin, Chuck . . . 88, 190, 191, 194 Balint, Ron . . . 218 Ball, Jim .. . 88 Ball, Bob 207 Ball, Ron . . . 170 Ballantine, David . . . 139 Best, Rick ... 84, 134, 135, 136 Bet, Badal . . . 182, 189, 197, 205 Betts, Jon . . . 89, 188, 210 Bickel, Brian . . . 183, 212 Biehl, Tim . . . 188, 194 Bielawski, Leonard . . . 204 Bienkowski, Den . . . 122, 197 Bienkowski, Bob . . . 122, 201 Biermann, Bob . . . 173 Biernat, Tom . . . 169, 218 Bilotta, Perry . . . 205 Binder, Wally . . . 165 Brommelsiek, Bill . . . 181, 203, 204 Brooks, Rick . . . 184, 194 Brothers, .lack . . . 181 Brougham, Gary . . . 207 Brovon t, Rick . . . 165 Brown, Dave . . . 197. 205 Brown, Jack . . . 182, 189 Brown, Larry . . . 218 Brown, Leon . . . 182, 192 Brown, Randall . . . 204 Brown, Robert . . . 90, 183 Broyles, John . . . 205 Bruce, Bruin, Kathryn . . . 216 Tom . . . 207 Bruinooge, Jan . . . 90, 177 Bruniauz, Alain . . . 189, 209 Brunson, Torn . . . 195 Bruttomesso, Frank . . . 202 Bryak, Tom . . . 139 Brzezinski, Ted . . . 214 Buccilli, Dominic . . . 205 Buchanan, Ken . . . 90, 167, 194 Buck, Art . . . 183, 205 Buckley, Mark . . . 204 Buckley, Paul . . . 195 Budnick, Jim . . . 90, 164 Budzyn, Denny . . . 182, 205 Buerckholtz, Jim . . . 202 Bujak, Jim . . . 203 Bula, Roger . . . 198, 201 Bulliment, Jim ... 208 Bullock, Jeff . . . 96, 182 Bultenia, Dave . . . 181, 184, 218 Bultema, .lack . . . 210 Burcal, Gary . . . 188, 205 Burch, Dan . . . 90, 180, 181, 192 Burnett, Jim . . . 90 Burrows, Steve . . . 207 Burton, Dale . . . 188, 205 Burville, Walt . .. 186, 218 Burzych, Keith . . . 197, 203 Bush, Carl , . . 90 Bush, John . . . 90, 167 Bussone, Michelf . . . 189, 216 Buswell, Ron . . . 179 Buszka, Dave . . . 170 Butkovich, Paul . . . 84, 122, l7l, 197 Butler, Ralph . . . 90, 184 Buttleman, Dennis . . . 213 Byar, Gary . . . 205 Byrne, Dennis . . . 201 Byrne, Norman . . . 183 Caine, Ed . . . 192, 197 Cain, Tom . . . 202 Calder, John . . . 76, 90, 158 Caldwell, Bob . . . 183 Campana, Mike . . . 122, 204 Campbell, Dennis . . . 139 Campbell, Willie . . . 139, 208 Capul, Bienvenido . . . 189 Cardwell, Rick . . . 91, 179, 181 Carl, Roger . . . 204 Carle, Joan . . . 217 Carley, Bill . . . 184, 192 Carlson, Rick . . . 186, 188, 214 Carlson, Bob . . . 188, 205, 214 Carnes, Paul . . , 202 Caron, Marcel . . . 91, 183 Carpenter, Jim . . . 214 Carper, Oral . . , 207 Carroll, John . . . 184, 195, 201 Carson, Janet . . . 216 . Carson, Ralph . . . 127 Carter, George . . . 219 Cassel, David . . . 84, 156, 166 Cassel, Ray . . . 202 Castro, Lundy . . . 213 Cathey, Don . . . 205 Cavadeas, Antone . . . 175, 181 Cavender, Larry . . . 186 Cavis, Mary . . . 160 Cells, Vincent . . . 203 Cerasoli, Jack . . .214 Chadwick, Charles . . . 91 Chambers, Charles . . . 122 Chambers, Wylie . . . 167 Charnpine, Sally . . . 181, 216 Chan, Francis . . . 179 Chan, Pak Yan . . . 204 Chan, Paul . . . 205 Chandler, Ken . . . 162 Chandler, Tom . . . 162, 193 Chang, Milton . . . 205 Chapman, Roy . . . 201 Chapman, Steve . . . 182, 207 Chappell, Paul . . . 191, 204 Chaprnka, Tony . . . 91 Chaput, Walter . . . 205 Chase, Tom . . . 182, 197, 202 Chauvin, Peter . . . 203 Chen, Chu Chuan . . . 217 Cheng, Larry . . . 184, 189 Chervekowsky, Wayne . 205 Chiantello, Tom . . . 203 Chin, Ed . . . 205 Cholette, Tom . . . 205 Christensen, Koester . . . 201, 212, 213 Christie, Dave . . . 142 Christie, Glenn . . . 85, 178 Christie, Ron . . . 181 Christoffersen, Dave . . . 181, 183 184, 209 Christophersen, John . . . 205 Church, Gordon . . . 218 Chute, Jim . . . 186 Clancy, Bob . . . 185, 205 Clark, Bruce . . . 205 Clay, Bill . . . 213 Cleereman, Bob . . .213 Clementi, Dennis . .. 217 Cleveland, Jim . . . 205 Cline, Bob . . . 217 Cline, Bill . .. 218 Clouser, Dan . . . 205 Clulow, Jolm . . . 205 Coates, .loc . . . 91, 180 Cogger, Bob . . . 184, 217 Cole, Keith . . . 162, 183, 190 Cole, Bob . .. 91, 180, 187 Collins, Dean . . . 91, 181, 183, 195 Compeau, Bill . . . 91, 184 Comstock, Drew . . . 205 Confrey, Dave . . . 145, 168 Conger, Rick . . . 217 Conner, Robert . . . 91, 183, 210 Contardi, Gene . . . 213 Cook, Leon . . . 218 Cook, Todd . . . 212 Coon, Bill . .. 205 Cordon, R. . . . 91 Cordy, David . . . 91 Cornell, Jim . . . 182, 194, 212 Corrado, Joe . .. 122, 214 Corson, Dave . . . 177, 184 Cortez, Tony . . . 213 Coughlin. Bill . .. 139, 182, 193, 214 Cousino, Mike . . . 91, 166 Couts, Dale . . . 184, 217 Courturier, Dennis . . . 169 Cowen, Steve . . . 195 Fiske Rod .. Cox ,Jim 207 Cox, Phil . .. 204 Cox ,Ray...169 Cox, Tim . . . 212 Coy ner, Al . . . 214 Cozette. Steve . . . 209 Craft, Bill . . . 209 Grafton, Bob . . . 202 Craig, Art . .. 210 Craig, Dave . . . 182, 212 Craig, Jim . . . 205 Craig, Bob . .. 218 Craven, Charles . . . 186, 193 Crawford, Eric . . . 202 Cress, John . . . 91 Creswick, Howard . . . 179, 214 Cromie, Jim . . . 91, 155, 182, 183, 193 Grossman, Doug . .. 202 Croze, John . . . 91, 171 Crozier, Kim . . . 181, 183, 213 Csmarich. Tom . . . 85. 121, 122 Culbert, Noel . . . 188 Cummings, Grant . . . 162 Curran, Dave . . . 147, 202 Curran, S. D. . . . 92, 147, 163 Currie, Bill .. . 205 Curtis, Max . .. 92 Cyberski, Joe . . , 169, 204 Czaya, Gerald . . . 204 Daavettila, Barbara . . . 160, 186 Dalessandri, Kathie . . . 126 Daley, Jim . . .147, 217 Darling, Neil . . . 180, 213 Darling, Rick . . . 202 Dashti, Mohammed . . . 180, 205 Dauser, Rick . . . 213 Davey, Dennis . .. 92, 179, 180 Davidge, Ed . . , 184 Davies, Doug . . . 169, 218 Davis, Al . . . 179, 192, 217 Davis, Bill . . . 201, 207 Davis, Don . . . 203 Davis, John . . . 140 Davis, Rick . . . 213 Davis, Russell .. . 201 Davis, Tom . . . 182 Davis, Virgil . . . 92 Davis, Bill . . . 209 Deardorff, Bob . . . 183, 203 Decator, John . . . 192, 197, 205 Decker, Carl . . . 202 DeGabriele, Kathy . . . 21.6 DeGabriele, Pete . . . 178, 189 Degenhardt, Don . . . 213 DeGioia, Pete . . . 163, 184 Deldin, John . . . 122 DeLine, Rod . . . 218 DeLong, Bob . . . 92, 212 Dembicky, Steve . . . 92 DePuit, Ed . . . 188, 203 Dcrocher, Bill . . . 214 Derriault, J. . . . 214 Desjardinc, Ken . . . 202 DeVault, Jim ... 182, 202 DeVries, Brian 188, 191, 218 DeWitt, Roger . . . 92, 184 Dewey, Leon ... 213 Dibert, John .. . 201, 210 Dick, John . .. 92, 168, 178 Diehl, Mike . . . 92, 188 Dietrich, Charles . .. 180, 191, 217 Dillon, Jeff . . . 214 Dinkel, Larry . . . 202 Dirksen, Dave . . . 194, 205 Dishnow, Jlly . .. 85, 119, 122, 178. 197 Dixon, Don . .. 205 Dixon, Gregory . . . 218 Dixon. Jim 173 Dobb, Bill .. . 218 Dobratz, Carl . . . 162 Dobrzeniecki, Linda . .. 217 Doerr, Herb . . . 203 Doerr, Rick . . . 147, 208 Dohms, Pete . . . 92, 181, 183, 192 Dolmovic, Bill . . . 210 Doman, Jim ... 204 Dominici. Dane . . . 122, 127, 208 Domson, Tom . . . 205 Donahue, Mike . . . 216 Donnan, John 181, 184 Donnef, Rick . . . 179, 190, 208 Donner, Steve . . . 208 Dorman, Jim . . . 205 Dornhos, John . . . 209 Doroshenko, Larry . . . 205 Doit, John . . . 202 Dougovito, Paul . . . 122 Downer, Dave . . . 92 Drake, Doug . , . 188 Draper, Dan, . . . 92. 184, 76 Draxler, Leon . . . 209 Dreishach, Dave . .. 194 Drcssel, Charles . . . 193, 194 Driy, Jim . . . 210 Droehak, Cliff . . . 216, 218 Drouillard, Dave . . . 204 Drugacz, Den . . . 201 Drummond, John . . . 217 Dube, Bill . . . 92 Dubrcuil, John ... 174 Duffey, Francis .. . 92, 182 Duke, Dave . . , 205 Dulany, Bill . . . 191 Dunbar, Francis . . . 210 Dunlap, Dennis . . . 209 Dunn, Dave .. . 176 Dunn, Bob . . . 217 Dunning, Marshall . .. 212 DuPont, Paul . . . 214 DuPuis, Terry . . . 209 Durant, Ed . . . 192, 219 Durfee, Jim . , . 209 Duroeher, Terrance . . . 193, 214 DusSault, Greg . . . 189, 197, 202 Dutelle, Dave . . . 92, 181, 189 Dutton, Paul . . . 93 Dzakowic, Paul . . . 213 Dzierwu, Ed . . . 165 Easterly, Jim . . . 192, 202 Eastlake, Mike .. . 120, 122, 141. 197 Eastland, Tom . . . 93, 179, 180, 181. 219 Eaton, Bob . . . 209 Eddy, Fred . . . 207 Edelen, Robey . . . 187, 218 Edwards, Hal . . . 183 Edwards, Bob . . . 188 Egan, Theodore . . . 198 Eggert, Delbert . . . 177 Ehlers, Clarence . . . 127, 169 Ehrlich, John 184 Eick, Ira . . . 188, 218 Eickelman, Ron . . . 181, 183, 184 Ekman, Larry . . . 171 Eldridge, Dave . . . 214 Elliott, Charles . . . 207 Elliott, Jim . . . 93 Elliott, Bob . . . 93 Elsholz, Den . . . 85, 165 Emanuele, Cono . . . 207 Emig, Charles . . . 202 Emki, Charles . . . 141, 203 Engebos, Clyde . . . 193 Engels, David . . . 192, 197, 202 Engler, Bill .. . 212 Engleright, Mikeal . . . 137, 156, 201, 204 Englund, Leo . . . 93, 180 Epley, Joe . . . 93, 137, 168 Epperson, E. Z. . . . 183 Erickson, Eileen . .. 216 Erickson, Judy . . . 188, 185, 216 Erickson, Lonnie . .. 188, 194 Ericson, Gil . . . 204 Esh, Carl . . . 212 Eshbach, Charles . . . 154 Esposito, Tony . . . 85, 128, 130, 133, 134, 135, 136 Etelamaki, Glen . . . 93, 184 Evans, Dave . . . 193 Evans, Floyd . . . 187, 205 Evans, Jim .. . 182, 212 Evans, Bob . . . 178, 213 Evans, Walt . . . 188, 195 Fairbanks, Herb . . . 205 Falck, Ytter . . . 93 Faleschini, Rick . . . 167 Fandrei, Henry . . . 188, 195 Fanfalone, Mike, . . . 213 Farr, Dean . . . 188, 207 Farrell, Craig . . . 123, 127 Farrell, Fred . . . 201 Farrell, Russ . . . 182, 198, 213 Fasbinder, Jim . . . 204 Fassett, Randy . . . 218 Fearnow, Dave . . . 122 Feddersen, Rick . . . 203 Federighe, Gerry . . . 93 Feit, Bill . . . 198, 214 Feldscher, Gary . . . 212 Felhauer, Larry . . . 195 Feltz, Ross .. . 170 Felzer, Ron . . . Ferry, John . . . 85, 139, 141 163 Fessel, Mark . 182 Fidlcr, Logan . . . 176 Fifer, Terry . . . 205 Finan, Ed . . . 93 Finkler, Tom 188, 214 Fischer, Ray . . . 164, 192, 212 204 Fisher, Dan . Fisher, Kathy . . . 216 Fisher, Paul .. . 217 , . 218 Fitch, Gary . . . 191, 194, 204 Fleming, Mike . . . 205 Fletcher, Dean . . . 183, 186, 205 Fletcher, Harrison . . . 156, 187, 193 Florence, Ken . . . 203 Florip, Dave . . . 204 Flory, Jim . . . 202 Fochtman, Harry . . . 198, 203 Fogelberg, Mark . . . 93, 194 Fogle, Greg . . . 175 Fohey, Ann . . . 201, 216 Foley, Frank . . . 214 Foley, M. 93 CPeggyl Fonferek, Bill . . . 212 Foreman, Neil .. . 85, 152, 157, 180 181, 183, 195, 210 Formenti, Dave . . . 201 Forney, Dennis . . . 197 Forsberg, Dawn . . . 216 Fortier, Ray . . . 210 Foster, Larry . . . 205 Fountain, Albert . . . 93 Fox, Brian . . . 203 Fox, Dave . . . 162 Fox, Jackson . . . 191 Fox, Bill . . . 93 Foxen, Tom . . . 217 Franchino, Pete . . . 93, 164, 194 Frank, Mike . . . 214- Franklin, Rex . . . 94, 186, 209 Frantti, Don . . . 94 Franz, Ron . . . 94, 141, 155, 163 Frazer, Barb . . . 1.85 Fredrickson, Paul . . . 195 Freeland, Mike . . . 205 Freeman, Graham . . . 136 Frcundl, Jim . . . 218 Fricke, Charles . . . 203 Fritz, Al . . . 218 Fritz, Bill . . . 140 Fryman, Jane . . . 185, 191, 194, 216 Fucik, George . . . 205 Fulton, Ron . . . 167 Gabriel, Mike . . . 194, 210 Gabrielson, Mark . . . 186 Gaebe, Geoffrey . . . 192, 210 Gaeth, Dale . , . 170 Gagne, Colleen . . . 216 Gaines, Pete . . . 85, 178, 180, 184, 209 Gaines, Bob . .. 207 Gales, Tim . . . 198, 212 Galetto, Joe .. . 94, 136 Gallagher, Mike . . . 167 Gallagher, Vincent . . . 94 Gallup, Mike . . . 213 Gamb1c,Jim . . . 218 Gancarz, Gerry . . . 166 Gancasz . . . 94 Gangwer, Bill . . . 192, 201 Garland, John . . . 201 Garn, Herb . . . 94, 180 Garrett, John . . . 218 Garz, Tom . . . 214 Garzel, Laurence . . . 187, 209 Gasik, Forrest . . , 157 Gasperini, Rick . . . 156, 164 Gassen, Beverly . . . 185 Gast, Carl . . . 180 Gates, Gary . . . 162 Gatts, Mike . . . 194 Gaun, Dave . . . 204 Gay, Howard . . . 207 Gayfield, Marvin . . . 163 Gehlhoff, Leo . . . 214 Gehring, Dave . . . 137, 203 Gembolis, Rosemary . . . 216 Gerndt, Robert . . . 94, 180, 181, 192 Giannini, Mike . . . 187, 218 Gibbs, John . . . 208 Gilbert, Tom . . . 94 Gilbert, Wayne . . . 94, 191, 218 Gilchrist, Mike . . . 122 Gill, Bob . . . 180, 181 Gimpert, Denny . . . 192, 213 Glendening, John . . . 172 Gnowles, Roger . . . 205 Godoshian, Pat . . . 189, 216 Golas, Mike . . . 213 Goldsmith, Locke . . . 183 Golomb, Gary . . . 184, 208 Gominger, Harry . . . 207 Gonser, Terry . . . 173 Goodman, Don . . . 94, 180, 195, 209 Goodman, Owen . . . 205 Goodwin, Gerry . . . 189, 210 Gordon, Jim . . . 193, 201 Gordon, John . . . 192 Gordon, Ron 94 Gorlitz, Bill 209 Gorman, Mike . . . 94, 130, 135, 136 Gorsalitz, Gary . . . 139, 174 Gosler, John . . , 194, 212 Goss, Chris . . . 166, 183 Gouchcr, Aaron . . . 189 Gould, Rick . . . 212 Gradishcr, Jerome . . . 185, 190 Grahl, Karl . . . 95, 210 Granstrom, Roy . . . 183, 218 Grant, Jim . . . 136 Grant, Pete . . . 136 Granzin, Bill . . . 172 Gray, Don . . . 122 Gray, Glen . . . 204 Gray, Jim . . . 209 Gray, Rick ... 94, 174, 181 Green, Bob . . , 208 Green, Ron . . . 214 Greening, Doug . . . 205 Greening, Rick . . . 191, 203 Greenleaf, Marcus . . . 127 Greenlee, Michael . . . 166 Greenlee, Tom . . . 179, 191 Greenwood, Bruce . . . 214 Gregoire, Phil . . . 213 Gregory, Mike . . . 156, 163, 183, 204 Greiner, Don . . . 202 Grieb, J. C. 209 Griffin, Willie . . . 121, 122 Grigg, Jim . . . 168 Grimes, Jim . . . 139, 158, 171 Grisham, Doug . . . 95 Groff, Larry . . . 141, 163 Groff, Mel . . . 184 Grondin, Dave . . . 207 Gronevelt, Russ . . . 158, 176, 184 Groot, Steve .. . 208 Gruber, Glenn . . . 181, 183 Gruber, Terry . . . 202 275 Gruhzit, Carl . . . 189, 198, 202 Grundstrom, John . . . 178, 213 Guichard, Bob . . . 207 Guillaumin, John . . . 95 Guizzetti, Pete . . . 86, 157, 178, 183 Gunning, Tom . . . 162 Haag, Gene . . . 205 Haataja, Paul . . . 95 Haden, Steve . . . 201 Haddrill, Rick . . . 122, 171, 197 Haier, Den . . . 212 Hagelthorn, Sigrid . . . 217 Haggarty, Wayne . . . 213 Haglund, Jim . . . 190, 207 Haikio, Randy . .. 194 Hainault, Mary . . . 160 Haines, Art . . . 136 Haire, Bill . . . 194 Hakala, John . . . 205 Halkola, Mark . . . 189 Hall, Fred . . . 136 Hall, Jim . . . 95 Hall, Susie . . . 31, 181, 216, 217 Hall, Tom . . . 218 Hallgren, John . . . 209 Halstead, Leslie . . . 209 Hamelink, Jerry . . . 181 Hamers, Joel . . . 172 Hamilton, Glen . . . 162 Hamilton, Tom . . . 208 Hamm, Dave . . . 213 Hammerherg, Michele . . . 192 Hammersley, Bob . . . 183 Hammond, Jolm . . . 203 Hampton, Glen . . . 198, 213 Hamsho, Mamdouh . . . 95, 184, 194 Hancock, Jim . . . 217 Haney, Don . . . 214 Hangas, Helen . . . 185, 186 Hankey, Roger . . . 191, 213 Hanmer, Lee . . . 166, 214 Hanna, Bill . . . 156, 162, 181, 183, 184 Hansen, Jim . . . 170 Hanson, Rick . . . 147 Hanssen, Al . . . 213 Hanttula, Rick . . . 205 Harding, Bob . . . 203 Harper, Bob . . . 186 Harrington, Frances . . . 126 Harrington, Bob . . . 210 Harris, Cassius . . . 176 Harris, Michael . . . 184, 207 Harris, Pat . . . 182, 212 Harris, Rick . . . 191, 203 Harris, Ron . . . 191, 205 Harris, Tom . . . 210 Harrison, Norman . . . 95 Hartingh, Jo Dan . . . 76 Hartman, Al . . . 122, 170, 197 Haseley, Marian . . . 95 Hasenauer, Randal . . . 208 Haskin, Mike . . . 141, 213 Hataiack. Frank . . . 95, 176, 183 Hatch, Dave . . . 208 Hauser, Greg . . . 139 Hawkins, Ken . . . 193, 194 Hawkinson, Bruce . . . 186, 210 Hawthorne, Roy . . . 184 Haycock, Gerry . . . 216, 218 Hayden, Art . . . 95 Healy, Mike . . . 85, 165 Hedayatinia, Mohammad . . . 189, 209 Hedin, John . . . 179, 205 Hedrick, Beth . . . 185. 186 Heilala, Bob . . . 95, 190 Heintz, Sally . . . 191, 216 Heisler, Brad . . . 205 Helakoski, Jan . . . 186 Helander, Denny . . . 202 Hellar, Bob . . . 122 Helmes, Tom . . . 95, 179 Helminiak, Mike . . . 95, 166, 178, 183, 184 Helton, Larry . . . 218 Hernming, Don .. . 193, 194, 212 Hemminger, Jim . . . 204 Henderson, Sandy . . . 192 Henderson, Steve . . . 212 Hendrickson, Bob . . . 152 Hendrixon, John . . . 205 Heninger. Ron . .. 188, 201 Hennessey, Rick . . . 153, 163 Henrickson, Denny . . . 186, 210 276 Henry, Leslie . . . 95, 179, 180, 181, 182,210 Hentgen, Bill . . . 173 Herman, Mike . . . 186, 193 Hermanson, David . . . 136 Herrick, John . . . 209 Herrman, B. . . . 217 Hcrshherger, Jerold . . . 163 Herth, Mike . . . 158, 162 Hesterhcrg, Bill . . . 95, 178, 180, 184- Heward, Wayne . . . 86, 157, 163, 208 Hicks, Dorwin . . . 96 Hicks, Bill . . . 155, 179, 212 Higgins, Pete . . . 153, 163 Higgins, Bill . . , 201 Hiir, Raivo . . . 217 Hilden, Bruce . . . 190 Hill, Don . . . 190 Hill, Gary . . . 203 Hill, Harry . . . 198, 203 Hill, .lim . . . 96 Hill, John . . . 164 Hill, Ken . . . 208 Hillhom, Dan . . . 139 Hilshorst, Howard . . . 205 Hindelang, Paul . . . 76, 77, 162 Hindelang, Bill . . . 204 Hinton, Doug . . . 204 Hird, Jim . . . 209 Hirschlieb . . . 213 Hirst, Brian . . . 217 Hitchcock, Bob . . . 96 Hcgdges, Jim . . . 179, 181, 182, 201, 10 Hoeft, John . . . 96, 184 Hoeft, Mike . . . 203 Hoemke, Den . . . 208 Hoey, R. Gregory . . . 192, 201, 216 218 Hoffer, Mike . . . 202 Hoffmann, Ken . . . 210 Holcomb, Ray . . . 217 Holgers, Al . . . 96 Holmblade, Phil . . . 183, 194, 213 Holmes, Rick . . . 172 Holzgen, Denny . . . 213 Hoo, Neville . . . 167 Horne, Terry . . . 210 Hornick, Charles . . . 188 Horstman, Tony . . . 96, 165 Horvath, Pat . . . 96, 178, 184 Hosman, Donna . . . 212 Hough, Eric . . . 96, 180, 183 Hough, Pat . . . 96 Hpughtaling, Dan . , . 202 Houghton, Steve . . . 212 House, Harry . . . 209 House, Randy . . . 193 Howard, Jack . . . 190, 202 Huang, John . . . 179 Hubbs, George . . . 217 Huculak, Denny . . . 97, 171, 183, 184, 197 Huebner, Rick . . . 210 Hueckstaedt, Howard . . . 97, 180 Hughes, Jim . . . 178, 179, 180, 181 Hugill, Roy . . . 218 Huhta, Tom 201 Hulkoff, John . . . 97 Hull, James . . . 184, 197 Hult, Bruce . . . 137, 212 Humy, Walter . . . 97 Hunter, George . . . 186 Hunter, Bill . . . 97 Hurlbut, Ron . . . 173 Hurley, Randy . . . 208 Hurshman, Tom . . . 204 Hutchenreuther, Mark . . . 193, 194, 213 Hutchinson, Larry . . . 140 Hutson, Sam . . . 97 Hutula, Dave . . . 181 Huurto, Kathy . . . 216 Hyde, John . . . 137, 210 Hyland, Jock . . . 208 Imbault, Jim . . . 181, 210 Ingalls, Randy , . . 170 Ingersoll, Don . . . 86, 156. 178 Ingersoll, Wayland . . . 175, 178, 184, 191, 203 Innes, Rick . . . 195, 207 Irish, Gerald . . . 205 lttner, Tom . . . 212 lzadi, Said . . . 205 Jack, Charles . . . 204- Jacobitz, Jim . . . 203 Jacobs, Den . . . 122, 208 Jacquart, Tom . . . 183, 212 Janeshek, Bill . . . 122, 169 Janse, Ron . . . 217 Jaquays, Rick . . . 214 Jarae, Bill . . . 203 Jarvela, Larry . . . 190 Jarvi, Vernon M. . . . 97, 184 Jarvis, Bruce . . . 204 Jarvis, Jacqueline . . . 31, 187 Jasieki, Jfee . . . 202 Jasicki, Ray . . . 202 Jefferson, Stanley . . . 208 Jensen, Dave . . . 97 Jensen, Mike . . . 162, 181, 183, 184 Jensen, Rick . . . 97, 184 Jensen, Tom . . . 97, 179, 180 Jerahek, Gerry . . . 143, 144, 201 Jeske, Steve . . . 97 Jhavcri, Abhay . . . 97 Johnson, Carol . 160, 186 Johnson, Daniel . . . 203 Johnson Dave 140 Johnsonz Dave L. . . . 192, 205 Johnson, Dave V . 122 Johnson, Eric . . . 170 Johnson, Gary B. . . . 202 Johnson, Gerry . . . 207 Johnson, Greg . . . 198, 213 Johnson, Jarrett . . . 97, 158, 176 Johnson, John E. . . . 214 Johnson, Larry . . . 207 Johnson, Pamela . . . 187, 217 Johnson, Paul . . . 204 Johnson, Rudy . 182 210 Kelley, Tom . . . 201 Kelly, Bruce . . . 218 Kelly, Gerry . . . 218 Kemmer, Dave . , . 204 Kemp, Karen . . . 181 Kemp, Bill . . . 182, 193, 204 Kendel, Ray . . . 217 Kennedy, Fred . . . 98 Kent, Bill . , . 152, 163 Kenyon, Bob . . . 156, 163, 179 Keranen, Bill . . . 184, 218 Kerby, Mike . . . 156 Kessler, Keith . . . 168 Ketola, Warren . . . 182, 179 Khalifeh, Jacob . . . 98 Khelifa, Mohammed . . . 202 Kidd, Mike . . . 214 Kieber, Bob . . . 145 Kilkenny, Phil . . . 158, 175 Kimball, David . . . 168, 180 Kinder, Paul . . . 189, 210 Kindig, Eric . . . 98 King, Dave . . . 175 King, Harry . . . 179 King, Lonny . . . 98, 164 Kingsbury, John . . . 98, 162 Kingston, George . . . 207 Kinonen, Sandy . . . 160 Kirkbride, Rick . . . 184, 187 Kissel, Jim . . . 205 Kitson, Don . . . 163 Kitteer, George . . . 142 Kitti, Chris . . . 177 Klampferer, Fred . . . 188 Klein, Bill . . . 213 Klenner, Bob . . . 169, 183 Klepack, Bill . . . 158, 166, 213 Johnson, Stan . . . 86, 127, 156, 162, 178, 180, 181, 183, 184 Johnson, Walter . . . 203 Johnson, Bill R. . . . 82 Johnson, Bill Roy . . . 212 Johnston, Dan . . . 97, 184, 194 Jonasen, Ame . . . 97, 189, 191 Jones, Dennis . . . 216, 218 Jones, Gerry . . . 188 Jones, Harry . . . 172 J ones, Phil G. ... 182, 187, 193, 214 Jones, Richard E. . . . 143, 204 Jones, Ron . . . 98, 166 J oque, Joshi, Darrell . . . 184 Mahendra . . . 189 Jostock, John . . . 218 J oynt, Tom . . . 98, 194, 201, 210 Judy, Clark . . . 98, 180, 202 Juntila, Rosemary . . . 185 Juopperi, Jim . . . 204 Jurica, Bob . . . 98, 170 Kachmarsky, Den . . . 213 Klimesh, Mike 99, 153, 157, 180, 190 Koine, Ray . . . 194, 218 Klinske, Bob . . . 99 Klomp, John . . . 183 Klusendorf, Lloyd . . . 99, 177 Knapp, Bob . . . 192, 203 Knight, Kerry . . . 205 Knipe, Berten . . . 217 Koch, Gene . . . 182 Koch, Jim . . . 182, 194, 202 Koch, Jerome Koch, Otto . . . Koch, Rick . . . 188 99, 194 122, 203 Kodrik, Gene . . . 184, 204 Kohlenberger, Roger . . . 182, 2 209 Kokko, Wesley Kolf, John . . . . . . 156, 163 122 Koneeny, Joe . . . 218 Konkol, Torn . . . 188, 195 Korff, John . . . 204 Korpinen. Gunnar . . . 203 Kosch, Jeff . . . 191, 204 Kaczynski, Don . . . 214 Kadakia, M. N. . . . 205 Kade, John . . . 212 Kahn, Jerry . . . 183, 198, 212 Kajjaria, M. . . . 209 Kaldor, Ray . . . 207 Kaler, Ward . . . 98, 201, 216, 218 Kallansrud, Carl . . . 156, 165 Kalnhach, Barry . . . 183 Kalosis, John . . . 186, 202 Kamlay, Ken . . . 201 Kanner, Gary . . . 162 Kansai, Rakesh . . . 98, 209 Kantor, Joe . . . 181 Karasti, Jeanne . . . 217 Karjala, Duane . . . 214 Karl, Bob . . . 190, 204 Karlander, Al . . . 131, 136 Karna, Wes . . . 183 Karttunen, Doug . . . 183, 207 Kasiewniak, Karl . . . 204 Kasmarick, John . . . 98 Kattelus, Jim . . . 188 Katzer, Rod . . . 193 Kaub, Al . . . 184 Kaufman, Jim . . . 98 Kaurs, Al . . . 214 Keane, Dan . . . 142, 189, 217 Keesler, Vern . . . 188, 217 Kehoe, Pat . . . 165 Keilman, Bob . . . 192, 217 Keist, Barrington . . . 98, 177, 178, 181, 184 Kekkonen, U. . . . 214- Keljo, Tom . . . 98, 184, 178 Kosch, Russell . . . 194 Koski, Dave . . . 184 Koski, Richard . . . 179 Kraai, Leon . . . 207 Klamarczyk, Dave . . . 213 Kramarich, Julie . . . 216 Kraus, Rick . . . 99, 147 Krause, Dave . . . 205 Krell, Rick . . . 99 Kreple, Jon . . . 210 Kretz, Dan . . . 122, 214 Kreyger, Craig . . . 202 Kroes, Larry . . . 193, 194, 204 KrywaY, Jim . . . 131, 136 Kubiak, Jim . . . 169 Kuehn, Robert . . . 188, 213 Kuhn, Kathy . . . 216 Kuhn, Steve . . . 122 Kull, Bob . . . 179. 192 Kuntz, Lee . . . 139 Kurir, Denny . . . 99, 164 Kurzawa, Roger . . . 218 Kuzdrall, Marsha . . . 99, 182 Kwiatkowski, Ed . . . 218 Laakso, Charles E. . . . 188, 210 Laakso, Doug . . . 204 LaBelle, Carla . . . 185 LaBumbard, Lon . . . 214, 188 Lackermann, Janet K. . . . 216 LaFond, Mark . . . 193 Laiho, Doug . . . 205 Laird, Dave . . . 188 Laird. Rick . . . 183, 184 Laitinen, Dave . . . 99 0 Nelson Laitinen, Joan . . . 185 LaMarche, Fred . . . 210 Lamb, John . . . 99, 192, 194 Lameier, Mary . . . 31 LaMotl1e, Cheryl . . . 160, 182 Lamping, Gerry . , . 99 Lancaster, Hugh . 180, 190 Lancour, Doug . . . 177 Lander, Neil . . . 183, 210 Lanfear, Harry . . . 141, 182, 205 Lang, David . . . 99, 174 Lange, Al . . . 173 Lange, Denny . . . 188 Lankfer, Gary . . . 166, 214 Lantry, Charles . . . 139, 165 LaPar, Gaylord . . . 189, 213 Lapinoja, Jussi . . . 183 Larin, Vic . . . 209 LaRoy, Gerry . . . 147 Larrabee, Mike . . . 204 Larry, John . . . 192, 218 Larsen, Dave . . . 205 Larsen, Jerry . . . 99 Larsen, Karen . . . 193 Larson, Agnes . . . 185 Larson, Jim . . . 181 Lartz, Llano . . . 122 Laws, Susan . . . 185 Lawson, Mel . . . 141, 183, 205 Leachman, Ron . . . 209 Leder, Bill . . . 178, 210 Lehmer, Bill . . . 156, 166, 184 Lehner, Ken . . . 198, 217 Lehto, Andrew . . . 160, 184 Lehto, Donna . . . 191 Leidlein, Rick . . . 209 Leighton, John . . . 172 Leitzke, Mike . . . 208 Lemieux, Louis . . . 99, 162 Lemke, Dan . . . 188 Lemon, Dean . . . 197 Lemon, Bob . . . 193, 198 LeMonds, Bob . . . 203 Lenicheck, Chris . . . 183, 204 Leonardi, Greg .. . 202 Lersch, Jeff . . . 195 Lescelius, Roger . . . 179, 191 Lesica, Keith . . . 214 Levine, Henry . . . 218 Lewis, J. Gordon . .. 205 Lewis, James . . . 218 Licht, Greg . . . 189, 204 Liddell, Malcolm . . . 99 Liebert, Larry .... 162 Liebmann, Rick . . . 213 Lightfoot, Charles . . . 202 Lincoln, Terry . . . 205 Lind, Jim . . . 182, 207 Lindgren, Doug . . . 183, 207 Lindley, Joe . . . 179, 204 Lindlof, Mike . . . 205 Lindstrom, Jim . . . 202 Lines, Art . . . 203 Ling, Ken . . . 212 Linjala, Ed . . . 176 Linn, Dennis . . . 204 Linnard, Jon . . . 203 Linton, Robert . . . 204 Lipscomb, John . . . 204 Lisciotto, Leo . . . 100 Litsenberger, John . . . 100, 183, 195 Littlefield, Tom . . . 207 Litwiller, Bill . . . 180 Livingston, Paul . . . 192 Lockhart, Steve . . . 100, 167 Lockwood, Dave . . . 203 Loder, Wally, R. . . . 100, 182, 212 Logan, Bob . . . 218 Lokun, Terence . . . 192, 203 Longnecker, Mike . . . 181, 214 Lonskey, John . . . 213 Loring, Joanne . . . 160, 186 Lovell, Bob . . . 187, 189, 212 Lowe, Gary . . . 212 Lowell, Jim . . . 195 Lowell, Tom . . . 188 Lozen, Pat . . . 216 Luhmann, Bob . . . 170, 178, 197 Lukach, Gerry . . . 179 Lukonich, Pat . . . 86, 157, 185, 186, 190 Lund, Mark . . . 208 Luoto, Den . . . 184, 193 Luttinen, Gail . . . 153, 217 Luttinen, Jim . . . 179 Luttinen, Mary . . . 126 Lutz, Ken . . . 81, 100, 168 Lutz, Mike . . . 203 Lux, Ronald . . . 188 Lynes, Tom . . . 165 Lypka, Torn . . . 169 Lytwynec, Mike . . . 166 McClintock, Bill . . . 77, 157, 153, 178 McCOY, .lim . . . 153, 166 McDaniels, John . . . 190, 191 MacDonald, Alex . . . 100, 180, 181 MacDonald, Paul . . . 10, 183 McDonald, Jim . . . 185 McDonald, Ray . . . 141 McDonald, Rick . . . 208 MacDougall, Pete . . . 100 McCarthy, Paul . . . 100 McCarthy, Rick . . . 100 Mclfachen, Bob . . . 153, 166 McEnhill, Tom . . . 218 McEwen, Rick . . . 202 MacFarland, Dave . . . 183 McGee, Marion . . . 100, 181, 182, 184 McGhie, Pat . . . 204 McGrath, Anne . . . 208 MacGregor, Justin . . . 212 McGuire, Norbert . . . 169, 204 Mclntosh, Andrew . . . 218 McKana, John . . . 183 McKechnie, Merwin . . . 212 McKcreghan, Mike McLean, Dan . . . 183, 209 McLean, Kevin . . . 202 McLean, Norman . . . 76, 100, 190, 192, 194 MacLeod, Dale . . . 217 McLeod, Donald . . . 100 McMaster, Russell . . . 171, 197 McMonagle, Rick . . . 207 McNair, Bill . . . 205 McNamara, John . . . 191, 203 McNeil, Cheryl . . . 185, 217 McNeil, Jim . . . 86, 182 Mackai, Larry . . . 167 Mackasey, Bill . . . 181 Mackela, Gary . . . 194 Mackey, Joanne . . . 185, 201, 216 Madl, John . . . 181, 184, 192, 194 Maedel, .lim . . . 193 Mager, Rick . . . 100 Maguire, Stanley . . . 207 Maher, Joe . . . 203 Majewski, Roy . . . 204 Makela, Paul . . . 100, 155, 157, 180, 190 Maki, Clyde . . . 100 Maki, Doug . .. 101, 180 Maki, Rick . . . 177 Makin, Glenn . . .208 Makmann, Mike . . . 20-4' Malak, John . . . 203 Malandrone, Bill . . . 207 Maleksctian, A. . . . 209 Manaku, Sandralyn . . . 101, 185, 216 Mancini, Nicholas . . . 169 Mandcrfield, Ed . . . 200 Manderfield, Tom . . . 207 Manning, Joe . . . 164 Manns, Joel . . . 205 Mansoori, Nurullah . . . 181, 184, 189 Marathe, Sharadchandra . . . 189 Marcel, M. . . . 214 Marchetti, Ken . . . 101 Marchi, Mark . 175, 158 Marino, Tom . . . 182, 188 Markes, Graham . . . 194, 207 Marksteiner, Mike . . . 202 Marley, Wayne . . . 101, 168 Marlow, Mike . . . 204 Marr, Fred . . . 212 Marsh, Robert . . . 157, 165 Marshall, John . . . 177, 184 Marshall, John M. . . . 202 Marshall, Mike . . . 210 Marshall, Bob . . . 129, 131, 136 Martens, Mike . . . 166 Martens, Randy . . . 193, 213 Martin, Bob . . . 203 Martin, Trevor . . . 101, 182 Martin, Victor . . . 101, 209 Martindale, Russell . . . 184, 214 Martinic, Bill . . . 141 Marvel, Bill . . . 210 Marxer, Ed . . . 193, 203 Mashlan, Marv . . . 194, 204 Masse, Gary . . . 156, 178, 184, 212 Masterson, Joe . . . 182 Masterson, Bob . . . 208 Mataya, Martin . . . 181, 184, 207 Mathieu, Terry . . . 101 Matiuk, Greg . . . 101, 162 Matthews, Kenneth . . . 202 Matthews, Paul M. . . . 184, 101 Mattson, Bruce . . . 141, 217 Maupin, Art . . . 181 Maurer, John . . . 174 Mayer, Paul . . . 203 Mayes, Larry . . . 202 Maynard, Jerome . . . 174, 175 Mayville, Rick . . . 212 Mazur, Ken . . . 122, 208 Mechon, Roger . . . 169, 204 Meece, Dave . . . 193 Meinz, Tom . . . 214 Mennega, Ray . . . 101 Merinsky, Victor . . . 101 Merlo, Mike . . . 120, 122 Merrett, Terrence . . . 101 Merrill, Gary . . . 208 Messinger, Sanna . . . 101, 182, 185 Messner, Maryellen . . . 101, 171, 185, 196 Messner, Sara . . . 160 Metz, Paul . . . 174 Meyer, Duane . . . 204 Miatech, Ken . . . 179 Michael, George . . . 188, 202 Michalak, Walter . . . 204 Michelbacher, Anna . . . 192, 216 Mikko, Glenn . . . 169 Mikusko, Pat . . . 189, 204 Milbrand, Cheryl . . . 31 Miles, Tom . . . 201 Millar, John . . . 101 Miller, Craig . . . 201 Miller, Danny . . . 198, 205 Miller, James . . . 166 Miller, Jerome . . . 217 Miller, Leland . . . 203 Miller, Tom . . . 201, 205 Mills, Doug . . . 198 Milroy, Gary . . . 86, 128, 133, 135, 136, 197 Mineard, Delmar . . . 187, 217 Miner, Susan . . . 186 Minier, Joseph . . . 188 Misek, Joel R. . . . 205 Mishall, Charudatta Y. . . . 102, 183, 189 Mitchell, Brian . . . 183 Mitchell, Brian T. . . . 204, 219 Mitchell, Daniel B. . . . 139, 156, 164 Mitchell, Gordon . . . 190 Mizia, Ronald . . . 192, 205 Mlot, Dennis . . . 197, 205 Mody, Nareshchandra . . . 189 Mohadjer, Homayoun . . . 201 Monroe, Jim . . . 218 Montambo, Roger . . . 184 Moo-re, Allen . . . 102, 137, 168 Moore, Don . . . 207 Moore, Freeman . . . 102, 184 Moore, Bob . . . 166 Moore, Tom . . . 164 Moore, Tom G. . . . 158, 170 Morais, David . . . 218 Morden, Gerald . . . 158, 166 Morgan, Lynn . . . 102, 195 Morgan, Richard . . . 209 Morgan, Robert Jr. . . . 102, 179 Murikawa, Lyman . . . 201 Morin, Mike . . . 182 Morlock, James . . . 162 Moroni, Tom . . . 213 Morris, George . . . 201 Morris, Richard . . . 218 Morrison, Nancy . . . 102 Morse, Larry . . . 213 Morson, Alex . . . 102 Mortensen, Don . . . 102, 184, 190 Moshier, William . . . 198, 210 Mott, Robert . . . 182, 204 Mouch, Doug . . . 208 Mubiru, Abdul . . . 182, 189 Mueller, William . . . 202 Mullins, Patrick . . . 181 Munn, Harry . . . 210 Muno, Daniel . . . 192, 213 Munzel, Roy . . . 182, 188, 193, 204 Murphy, Francis . . . 217 Murphy, John . . . 102, 158, 174, 180 Murphy, Mike . . . 165, 205 Murphy, Phil . . . 207 Murphy, Ron . . . 102 Murray, Denis . . . 208 Murray, Don . . . 205, 217 Murray, Ronald . . . 183, 218 Murray, Virginia . . . 216 Myers, Harold . . . 216, 217 Myers, Jon . . . 214 Myles, Vernon . . . 102 Nadeau, John . . . 184 Nadeau, Paul . . . 217 Nagda, Kantilal . . . 209 Nankervis, Bob . . . 214 Nategh, Said . . . 178, 181, 184, 189 Naumann, Carlos . . . 102, 192, 207 Neesz, John . . . 141, 201 Neglia, Fred . . . 212 Negri, John . . . 202 Neher, Michael Paul . . . 102 Nelson, Alan . . . 102 Nelson, Barbara . . . 185 Nelson, Dennis . . . 207 Nelson, Gary . . . 137 Nelson, Greg . . . 137, ,Lee... 205 203 Nemeth, Don . . . 102 Nesbit, Gary . . . 103 Neuman, Lee . . . 204 Newell, Mike . . . 176 Newman, Alan . . . 156, 186 Newsome, Arthur . . . 103 Ng, David M. C. . . . 103 Nichols, Fred . . . 213 Nichols, Gary . . . 33, 166, 192 Nichols, Jeff . . . 214 Niedbalski, Edmund . . . 122 Niedzielski, Tom . . . 176 Nielsen, Eric . . . 185, 197, 207 Nielsen, Gerald . . . 103, 183 Niemi, Allan . . . 191 Niemiec, Mark . . . 165 Nies, Joseph . . . 182 Niesen, Paul . . . 205 Niggemyer, Fred . . . 183 Niggemyer, Richard . . . 183 Niain, s. 103 ' Nobles, David . . . 192, 218 Noblet, Richard . . . 122, 214 Noetzel, Charles . . . 127 Nolan, James . . . 217 Nolinberg, Bob . . . 204 Nora, James . . . 170 Nornberg, Jon . . . 177 Nowak, Tom . . . 175 Nuber, J ay . . . 214 Nunn, Stanley . . . 166, 192 Nuttall, Jeff . . . 168, 103 Nyquist, Bruce . . .103, 179, 180 Oberlander, Gary . . . 103 O'Brien, Daniel . . . 122 o'Bfien, Bill 122, 158, 170, 197 Obst, Tom . . . 103 O'Connell, Mike . . . 202 Odell, Jim 103 Odinga, John . . . 202. Olfenbacher, Jon 193 Ohman, Patricia . . . 160 Ohtonen, R. . . . 103 Oinas, Roland . . . 103, 189, 195 Okamuro, Kenneth . . . 201, 202 O'Laughlin, Doug . . . 188 Oldenburg, Tom . . . 182, 186, 202 Oldfield, Tom . . . 188 Oldmixon, Bob . . . 168 Olds, Linda . . . 217 Olsen, Sharon . . . 30, 216 Olson, Olson Dave . . . 179, 204 Dean . . . 213 Olsonl John ... 127, 163 Olson, Olson, Richard . . .181, 187, 195 Richard 1. . . . 207 Olson, Roderick . . . 103, 180 Olson, Walt . . . 207 Opincar, Victor . . . 154, 178, 181, 213 Opland, William . . . 203 Orlich, Gary 209 Orth, William . . . 163, 184 Orzol, Mike . . . 188, 213 277 Osborn, Barry . . . 204 Osborn, Larry . . . 207 Osten, Bruce . . . 76, 103 Overbagh, Hoyt . . . 203 Overgaard, Christian . . . 165 Owen, Wclister . . . 162 Owens, James . . . 204 Ozelski, Nancy . . . 182 Paduan, David . .. 169, 183 Paeth, Greg . . . 207 Page, Gary . . . 207 Page, Ken . . . 103 Pajaczkowski, Benigne . . . 160 Pakonen, Roland . . . 127 Pakula, Tom . . . 122, 213 Palarz, Tom' . . . 104, 164 Palmieri, John . . . 207 Paradise, Gary . . . 104, 183 Paris, David . . . 122 Parker, James . . . 122 Parker, Bob . . . 104, 184 Parker, T. Gilbert . . . 104 Parks, Dean . . . 214, 180 Parrish, Dave . . . 212 Parsons, Bill . . . 203 Pashley, George . . . 104, 163, 186, 195 Patel, Harishchandra . . . 189 Patel, Neville . . . 104 Patrick, Jim L. . . . 141, 186, 197, 210 Patterson, Colin . . . 87, 135, 136, 197 Paulsen, Don . . . -169, 210 Paulsen, John . . . 209 Paupore, Tom . . . 182 Paupore, Bill . . . 182 Pawlicki, Dean . . . 182, 192, 212 Pawlicki, Paul . . . 213 Pawling, Bob . . . 192, 213 Pawloski, Tony . . . 205 Peavey, John . . . 213 Peck, George . . . 104, 184, 210 Peck, Jolm H. . . . 181, 182, 210 Pedersen, Lars . . . 208 Peet, Greg . . . 187, 190, 204 Pelczar, Bob . . . 188, 213 Pellegrini, Dave . . . 104 Pello, Ed . . . 192, 214 Pclto, Don . . . 179, 214 Penkevich, Dave . . . 122 Penpraze, Ron . . . 182, 185 Perle, Rick . . . 104 Perlick, Rick . . . 141, 183, 184, 167, 205 Perr Chris y, . . . 207 Perry, Leighton 203 Pertunnen, Jerry . . . 122 Pester, David . . . 213, 198 Peters, John . . . 76, 104, 186 198 Peters, Bob . . . Petersen, Olivia . . . 217 Peterson, Alex . . . 127, 143 Peterson, Eric . . . 204 Peterson, Mike . . . 203 Peterson, Bill . . . 145 Petranek, John . . . 171 Petzke, Rick . . . 186, 192, 193 Phansalkar, Rohit K. . . . 104, 178, 189 Pharis, Jim . . . 195 Phillips, Gerry . . . 202 Phillips, Greg . . . 174 Philpott, Dale . . . 197, 201, 202 Phoenorke, Joseph . . . 177 Pickler, Roy . . . Polakowski, Stanley . . . 87 Pomazal, Bob . . . 181 Pond, Mike . . . 218 Ponzene, B. . . . 209 Porritt, Jim . . . 198, 202 Porter, Ken . . . 105, 181, 183 Porth, Jim . . . 207 Pospeshil, Jim . . . 202 Potters, Tom . . . 105, 176 Poulin, Rick . . . 189 Pound, Earl . . . 105 Pozniak, Don . . . 181 Pranskatis, Bob . . . 187, 204 Pratt, Gary . . . 194, 205 Pratt, Bob . . . 122 Prebihalo, Ed . . . 202 Priest, Mike . . . 176 Ptak, Gary . . . 164 Pula, Rick . . . 163 Pullum, Rick . . . 139, 213 Puplis, Al . . . 182, 193, 210 Puro, Duane . .. 188, 189, 198, 210 Putman, Don . . . 191, 194, 205 Pycha, Charles .. . 202 Quilliam, Ronald . . . 105, 188, 190 Rabideau, Ken . . . 218 Raboin, Mike . . . 105, 164 Radcliffe, Larry . . . 203 Raece, Ray . . . 210 Raehl, Mike . . . 156 Raimer, Tim . . . 197, 205 Rakestraw, Jim . . . 187 Ramia, Leo . . . 105, 209 Ramsvig, Dave . .. 105 Randall, Linda . . . 216 Rantala, Glen . . . 105, 179, 180 Raplenovich, Bill . . . 204 Rapp, Larry . . . 207 Rasor, Bruce . . . 192, 218 Ratzow, Dave . . . 173 Raulerson, Denny . . . 217 Ray, Alan . . . 207 Ray, Ron . . . 122, 139 ,214 Raymaker, Bruce . . . 207 Rayon, Ron . . . 188, 219 Raysin, Tom . . . 213 Reade, Bob . . . 207 Rebagliati, Clarence . . . 183 Reblin, Mike . . . 210 Redder, Ron . . . 202 Redfearn, Mike . . . 183 Reed, Dennis . . . 186 Reed, Ed . . . 205 Reed, Pete . . . 105 Reed, Robert . . . 198 Rees, Ron . . . 106, 182, 204 Reese, Rick . . . 192, 212 Reiber, Mike . .. 203 Reichardt, Sue . . . 185 Reid, Bob . . . 106 Rellis, Dan . . . 168 Rentschler, G. Dan . . . 214 Renzaglia, Gene . . . 214 Reslock, Sophia . . . 216 Resus, Miguel . . . 203 Retzlaff, Bill . . . 164 Reynolds, Dnny . . . 194 Rezin, Paul . . . 178, 185, 190 Rheynard, Star . . . 178 Rhine, Tom . . . 207 Rhodes, Alton . . . 165 Ricci, Ted . . . 166 Rice, Charles . . . 188, 195 Rice, John . . . 141, 162 Rice, Tom . . . 209 Roberts, Charles . . . 188 Roberts, Ray . . . 191, 204 Robinson, Jack . . . 213 Robinson, S. . . . 217 Rodenberg, Mike . . . 176 Rodger, George . .. 106, 183 Rodriguez, Ernesto . . . 106, 180 Roe, Bill . . . 204 Roeder, Peter . . . 188 Rodnerud, Walter . . . 191, 212 Robe, Fred . . . 195, 197 Rojeski, John . . . 201 Roland, Duane . . . 76, 106, 184 Roman, Randy . . . 106, 181, 209 Ronan, Mike . . . 205 Ronkainen, Dave . . . 210 Rood, Tom . . . 87, 156, 178, 180, 181 Rook, Dave . . . 205 Root, Jim 212 Roozee, Al . .. 183 Rose, Gary . . . 209 Rose, S. . . . 106 Rose, Bill . . . 204 Rosemeyer, Tim . . . 212, 214 Rosendahl, Keith . . . 106 Ross, Chris . . . 189, 212 Rought,.Ray . . . 141, 204 Rounds, Charles . . . 177 Routhier, Rick . . . 202 Rowe, Joe . . . 183, 198, 212 Rowland, Larry . . . 213 Royster, Brian . . . 188 Ruffin, Bill . . . 165 Ruge, Mark . . . 204 Ruggles, Harry . . . 189, 209 Rukstalis, Vincent . . . 186 Rupinski, Ed 202 Ruppert, Malcolm . . . 209 Rusing, Ron . . . 122, 171 Russell, Mike . .. 171 Russett, Dave . . . 168 Rutkowski, Terry . . . 106, 219 Rutledge, Dave . . . 218 Ryan, Ryan 9 Barry . . . 136, 171, 178, 197 Mike . . . 218 Ryan, Terrence . . . 136 Saar, Artie . . . 202 Saari, Al . . . 185 Saari, Martha . . . 180 Saari, Marvin . . . 106 207 Piedra, Lino . . . 104, 194, 210 Pielin, Allen . . . 213 Pieper, Paul . . . 104, 181, 189 Pierce, Rick . . . 87, 155, 157 Piesko, Bob . . . 127, 141, 214 Pietila, Curl . . . 180 Pietila, Vernon . . . 104 Piiparinen, Lauri . . . 158, 173, 178 Pintcke, Denny . . . 205 Plaistow, Joe . . . 104, 181 Plank, Kim . . . 187, 191, 217 Plutchak, Gregory . . . 213 Plutchak, Tom . . . 193, 194, 212 Pluter, Ed . . . 189, 217 Pociask, Alex . . . 122, 171 Podulka, Gary . . . 201 Poehlmann, Denny . . . 182 Point, Marc . . . 202 Pokora, Tom . . . 212 Polakowski, John . . . 164 278 Richards , Denis . . . 106, 178, 184 Richards, Gerry . . . 207 Richards, Guy . . . 163, 183 Richards, John . . . 214 Richards, John R. . . . 193, 215 Richards, Lloyd . . . 171 Richter, Cheryl . . . 217 Richter, Bill . . . 201 Ricker, John . . . 169, 207 Rickert, Al . . . 166 Riker, Jim . . . 217 Ringler, John . . . 202 Rintamaki, Ron . . . 192 Risberg, Bob . . . 106, 167 Riske, Ed . . . 154, 17.3 Rissanen, Eugene . . . 179, 214 Ritzer, Tom . . . 106 Riutta, Bruce . . . 87, 135, 136 Rivalin, Ed . . . 128, 136 Saarnio, Andrew . . . 212 Sabin, Virgil . . . 143, 144 Sacha, Stan . . . 172, 192 Sadler, Ron . . . 166, 208 Sageman, Dave . . . 180, 181, 183, 213 Sahlman, Frank . . . 76, 123, 125, 127, 163 St. John, Richard . . . 182, 204 St. Pierre, Bob . . . 202 Salvato, Joe . . . 156, 167, 203 Samolewski, Terry . . . 204 Samuli, John . . . 188 Sanback, Elissa . . . 216 Sanderson, Aaron . . . 136 Sandretto, JoAnn . . . 160 Sans Crainte, Chas. . . . 198, 212, 213 Santini, Bemard . . . 208 Santori, Paul . . . 106. Sarkela, Rick . . . 106 Saunders, Eric . . . 180 Saur, Tom . . . 178, 208 Saveland, Bob . . . 213 Savino, Ron . . . 198, 203 Savoie, John . . . 213 Savola, Sandra . . . 193, 216 Savoy, Bob . . . 107 Sawchuk, Barry . . . 213 Sayen, R. . . . 107 Scantlin, Chris . . . 209 Schaaf, Clarence . . . 214 Schaefer, Jack . . . 107 Schaefer, Sue . . . 107, 180, 182, 216 Schaefer, Terry . . . 218 Schafer, Tom . . . 122 Scharl, Bob . . . 194 Scheffner, Chas. . . . 107, 182, 209 Scheive, Al . . . 158, 172 Schelling, Steve . . . 205 Schenkelberg, Al . . . 217 Schick, Denny . . . 184 Schick, John . . . 194, 197, 205 Schlegel, Hans . . . 193, 213 Schlientz, Don . . . 121, 122, 170, 178 Schlotec, Donn . . . 177 Schluckbier, Jim . . . 182, 183, 184, 189, 197 Schmidt, Larry . . . 107, 181, 183, 209 Schmidt, Bill . . . 107, 162 Schmitz, Rick . . . 182, 204 Schneider, Al . . . 217 Schoeck, Arnold . . . 188, 191, 217 Schoenmeyer, Jim . . . 210 Scholten, Greg . . . 209 Schomer, Joe . . . 168 Schouten, Ed . . . 208 Schram, Dan 141, 210 Schroeder, Walt . . . 107, 173 Schubert, George 204 Schular, Neil . . . 218 Schulte, Eric . . . 188, 217 Schultz, Ruth . . . 217 Schulze, Terry . . . 204 Schumacher, Bill . . . 191, 205 Schwandt, Don . . . 172 Schwei, Steve . . . 213 Scott, John . . . 107, 163 Scotta, Ken . . . 207 Screbant, Ray . . . 107, 168 Sebesta, Paul . . . 213 Sebrowsky, Ken . . . 218 Secord, Ken . . . 203 Sedenik, Erick . . . 203 Seiter, Carl . . . 107 Sena, Mike . . . 203 Seppa, Dan . . . 202 Sergott, Howard . . . 107, 213 Sermon, Elizabeth . . . 192 Sesko, Mike . . . 207 Sewell, R. F. Lawrence . . . 162, 183 Shabel, John . . . 205 Shakhtura., George . . . 107 Sharp, Tom . . . 203 Shaw, Dilip . . . 189, 209 Sheets, Den . . . 188, 204 Sherlund, Basil . . . 107 Sherman, Bill . . . 209 Sherriff, Bob . . . 168 Shields, Bill . . . 214 Shillington, Ed . . . 213 Shirriff, John . . . 217 Shores, John . . . 203 Short, Dale . . . 141, 207 Short, Glenn D. . 217 Shoys, Mike . . . 153, 162 Shunta, Rick . . . 107, 180, 181, 210 Shurtleff, John . . . 217 Sian, Sucha . . . 189 Sickler, Scott . . . 214 Siddons, Jim . . . 108, 162, 190 Siegrist, Bob . . . 212 Sieradzki . . . 136, 145, 171, 197 Sievers, Joh . . . 108 Siewert, Jonny . . . 208 Sikora, Jim . . . 108, 164 Silverblatt, Tom . . . 202 Silverman, Mike . . . 210 Simmons, Bill . . . 209 Simon, Pete . . . 108 Simons, Bob . . . 214 Simpson, Chas. . . . 162, 209 Simpson, Den . . . 139 Simpson, John . . . 219 Sines, Roger . . . 167 Sisson, Walker . . . 207 Skelding, Jim . . . 218 Skiba, Walter . . . 183, 207 Sleeman, Bob . . . 165 Sleeter, Mike . . . 33 Sliz, Chas. . . . 108, 210 Sloat, Don . . . 168, 122 Smallwood, Liz .. . 108 Smart, Stanton . . . 198, 202 Smith, Allyn . . . 213 Smith, Dave .. 203 Smith, Dave W. . . . 194 Smith Dave W. . . . 108, 191 Smith: Doug . . . 141, 209 Smith, Ken . . . 187 Smith, Mary . . . 217 Smith, Mike . . 203 Smith, Mike T. . . . 170, 178 Smith, Patrick . . . 214 Smith, Roger . 158, 169, 178 Smith, Tom . . . 217 Snelling, Paul . . . 152, 162, 193 Snowden, Byron . . . 108, 174 Snyder. Jack . . . 166 Udelson, Warren . . . 193, 212 Snyder, Wesley . . . 213 Sobiegraj, Anne . . . 126, 160, 186 Soltis, Donna . . . 185 Somdalen, Arild . . . 108 Sopsich, Paul 190 Sorensen, Jon . . . 202 Sorensen, Ron . . . 184 Sorlie, Kip . . . 192 Sova, Gary . . . 209 Sowa, Jim . . . 205 Spanke, Mike . . . 204 Speck, J. Craig . . . 209 Speirs, Larry . . . 205 Spietz, Bill . . . 188, 194 Spilka, Jim . . . 188 Spitler, Terry . . . 108 Sprau, Greg . . . 214 Spuhler, Jim . . . 122, 214 Squibb, Harry . . . 202 Srodes, Paul . . . 108, 179 Staats, Denny . . . 153, 163, 178 Stachowicz, Bob . . . 166 Stadelman, Dave . . . 172 Stafford, Anne . . . 196 Stafford, Chas. . . . 136, 108, 183 Stafford, Tom . . . 108 Stanhope, Aaron . . . 192 Stankus, Ed . . . 188, 203 Starr, Ron . . . 108, 168, 194 Steck, Bill . . . 202 Steeb, Bill . . . 162 Steed, Ralph . . . 122 Steflik, Tony . . . 108 Stenske, John . . . 207 Stenson, Linda . . . 192 Stevens, John . . . 172 Stewart, Todd . . . 122, 168 Still, Jeff . . . 191, 194, 212 Stindt, John . . . 190 Stipech, Doris . . . 31 Stocking, Murray . . . 217 Stockinger, Gary . . . 183 Stockwell, Jim . . . 207 Stokes, Curtis . . . 208 Stokes, George . . . 193, 205 Stolze, George . . . 109 Stone, Al . . . 109 Stone, Dave . . . 192 Stone, Rex . . . 209 Stone, Tom . . . 139, 188 Stoner, Tom . . . 183, 184 Stoor, Jim . . . 204 Stopar, Dave . . . 193 Storaker, Jo . . . 208, 192 Story, Rick . . . 152, 212 Stover, Dan . . . 193 Stowell, Dave . . . 198 Stoychoff, Terry . . . 195, 217 Strack, Steve . . . 205 Strang, Mark . . . 176 Strauss, Jeff . . . 182, 203 Strecker, Larry . . . 138, 139, 188 Streib, Ron . , . 166, 212 Stringer, Milton . . . 195, 208 Strohkirch, Rick . . . 172 Strombeck, .lack . . . 201 Strotman, Paul . . . 193, 212 Stroz, Ray . . . 217 Studer, Ron . . . 188 Sturkol, Elmer . . . 183, 214 Sullivan, Jack . . . 137 Sullivan, Marilyn . . . 126, 186, 217 Sundberg, David . 122 Sundberg, Denny . . . 109 Sundin, Gary . . . 183, 179 Sundstrorn, Jon . . . 182 Sutkowi, Mike . . . 169, 216, 218 Swanson, Jeff . . . 167, 195 Swanson, Jeff P. . . . 184, 218, 158 Sweers, John . . . 109 Swiatlowski, Gerry . . . 109, 179, 189, 194, 209 Switzer, Dave . . . 182, 207 Sworden, Phil . . . 188 Sydor, Doug . . . 212 Szymanski, Steve . . . 207 Tabar, Raymond . . . 212 Tafelski, Ed . . . 122 Talford, Paul . . . 109, 167, 194 Tancock, Brian . . . 109, 180, 183 Taneja, Gian . . . 109 Tarajos, Joe . . . 174 Tarchinski, Ramon . 109, 180 Tarte, Terry . . . 201 Tasehner, Erie . . . 109, 194- Tauren, John . . . 109 Taylor, Al . . . 109 Taylor, Dan . . . 109 Taylor, Gary . . . 209 Taylor, Henry . . , 207 Teer, Bill . . . 193, 194- Tenl'lukcn, Rick . . . 197, 205 Tcrcba, Jim . . . 179 Tcrrian, Paul . . . 109 Tcstor, Chas. . . . 122, 204 Thole, Rick . . . 179, 194, 205 Thomas, F. Balfour . . . 109, 183 Thomas, Jim . . . 173 Thomas, Ron . . . 212 Thomas, Bill . . . 110, 168 Thompson, Danyl . . . 122 Thornton, Dave .. . 208 Thorrez, Camiel . . . 184, 193, 207 Thrasher, Don . . . 110, 194 Thuma, Bill . . . 181, 183, 219 Thurston, Tom . . . 217 Ticfert, Ken . . . 176 Tiffinger, Steve . . . 218 Tilus, Darrell . . . 110 Timmons, Rick . . . 176 Tinkey, Jim . . . 201 Tollefsen, Gerry . . . 87, 178, 183, 188 Tom-aszewski, Jim . . . 204 Tomezyk, Greg . . . 208 Toolhill, Wm. . . . 110, 131, 135, 136 Topliff, Don . . . 191, 192, 197, 205 Toppcn, Harvey . .. 184 Torbert, Jim . . . 213 Toumey, Bob . . . 212, 214 Toutant, Bob . . . 190 Towler, Mike . . . 198, 202 Townley, James D. . . . 208 Trefzer, Tom . . . 110, 163, 192, 194 Treleven, Gary . . . 110 Treptow, Kevin . . . 171 Trelhewey, Jim . . , 110, 168, 190 Trertel, Pamela . . . 110, 152, 178, 185, 216, 217 Treul, Larry . . . 174, 213 Tricglaff, Byron . . . 184, 192 Trimberger, Jean . . . 185, 217 Triphahn, Charles . . . 203 Tripp, John . . . 139, 156, 176 Tripp, Bob .. . 177 Tripple, Tom . . . 205 Trombley, Fred . . . 203 Trombley, Wayne . . . 110 Tulk, James . . . 203 Tulloch, James . . . 110, 210 Tuomala, Michael . . . 182 Tuomisto, Alan . . . 213 Turmpaugh, John ...' 214 Turnquist, Bob . . . 214 Tushek, Gordon . . . 165 Twardowski, Cary . . . 190, 213 Tyler, Robert . .. 212 Ulaszek, Jim . . . 190 Ulaszek, Bob . . . 205 Underwood, Larry . . . 110, 141, 179, 189 Underwood, Ted . . . 141, 202 Ungeran, Bob . . . 87, 156, 167, 181, 184, 209 Urban, Bob . . . 204 Vaidya, Sudhir . . . 207 Vacca, J0l1n . . . 203 Van Able, Dan . . . 119, 122, 170, 178 Van Burgel, Bill . . . 207 Vande Guchte, Doug . . . 124 Vande Kielt, Bill . . . 164 Vander Kamp, Steve . . . 214 Van Dyke, Doug . . . 189, 193, 194 Van Liere, Dennis . . . 152, 155, 197 Van Lierc, Louis . . . 189, 195, 207 Van Nocker, Don . . . 177 Van Noordwyk, Hugo . . . 186, 203 Van Pernis, Bill . .. 188 Van Tilburg, Jon . . . 210 Van Valkonburg, Bruce . . . 110, 178, 184 Veale, Robert . . . 192 Velich, Edward . . . 192, 214 Vellner, Kenton . . . 198, 218 Verburg, Richard . . . 155, 209 Vereekc, Jerry . . . 166 Verlinde, Tom . . . 207 Vert, Charles . . . 188 Vertanen, Dan . . . 177 Ver Weyst, Gordon 209 Vicklund, Wayne . . . 182 Vincent, John . . . 181 Vinod, M. . . . 110 Vinquist, Jolm . . . 219 Virta, William . . . 110, 190 Visintainer, James .. . 198 Vitek, Maurice . . . 218 Vizanko, Chris . . . 110, 167 Voigt, Samuel . . . 195, 212 Vojtech, Larry . . . 194, 202, 205 Vrable, Dan . . . 167, 193, 194 Wagge, Carey . . . 111 Waara, Pat . . . 111 Wacker, Peter . . . 210 Wadleigh, Richard . . . 204 Wagenaar, Joel . . . 205 Wagner, David . . . 111, 188 W'akatama, Mike .. . 205 Waldo, Bruce . . . 204 Waldenzik, James . . . 208 Walker, Jerry . . . 218 Wallace, Lawrence . . . 207 Waller, William . . . 180 Walter, Gregory . . . 210 Walters, Harry . . . 203 Walther, Wolfgang . . . 141, 218 Walton, Leoza . . . 204. Walton, Robert . . . 111 Waltz, Gary . . . 182, 193, 198, 217 Warner, Kenneth . . . 192 Warner, Laurence . . . 111,190 Warnstrom, Linda . . , 216 Warrick, Terry . . . 76, 111 Washburn, Larry . . . 184 Wass, Robert . . . 167 Waterman, Thomas . . . 123, 127, 218 Watkins, Edward . . . 217 Watson, David . . . 204 Watson, David M. . . . 183 Watson, John . . . 111 Watson, Tom . . . 180 Watt, David . . . 111 Watt, Tom . . . 188, 201 Watters, Philip . . . 165 Watters, Steve . . . 212 Watts, Brian . . . 213 Way, William . . . 193, 203 Weaver, Donald . . . 141 Weaver, Eugene . . . 111 Webb, Bruce . . . 218 Webb, William . . . 111 Weckler, William . . . 111, 167 Wedell, Jim . . . 187, 189, 192, 195, 218 Weeks, Jim . . . 192 Wehr, Mike . . . 209 Weibel, Rudolph . . . 111, 177, 183 Weiler, Richard . . . 111 Weill, Dave . . . 111 Weimer, John . . . 184 Weir, Linda . . . 185 Wejrowski, Eugene . . . 169 Weller, Wayne . . . 111, 135, 136 Wells, Thomas . , . 182 Wcndorff, Jim . . . 112, 173 Wendt, Bruce . . . 197, 205 Wendt Keith . , . . 173 Wentland, Arnold . . . 197, 202 W'erner, Mike . . . 167 Werner, Pat . . 217 Wert, Dexter . . . 203 Wertanen, Ed . . . 203 Westcott, .lim . . . 203 Wester, Carl . . 182, 187, 193 Weston, Tom . . . 174 Wetzel, Mike . . . 193 Whipp, Gary . . . 112 Whiliple, Keith . . . 122, 214 White, Allan . . . 136, 197 White, Daniel .. . 201 White, Jay . . . 162, 193, 194 White, R. Craig . . . 193, 194 Whitenack, Gary . . . 181, 18 Whitman, Peter . . . 112 Whittaker, Wayne . . . 208 Whitton, Peter . . .112, 176 Wichmann, Mike . . . 188 4,207 Wickley, Peter . .. 188 Wickman, Tom . . . 112 Wickslrom, Gary . . . 190 Widerstrom, Gunnar . . . 188 Wiegel, Keith . . . 203 Wiens, Harold . . . 202 Wiesner, Mike . . . 217 Wiester, Jim . . . 193 Wilcox, Mike . . . 198, 202 Wildberg, Joseph . . . 112 Wilinski, Peter . . . 188 Wilke, William . . . 188, 203 Wilkins, Edgar .. . 209 Wilkinson, Ron . . . 203 Williams, Claude . . . 197, 203 Williams, Doug . . . 192, 212 Williamson, John . . . 112, 179, 180 181 Willits, Richard . . . 112, 180 Wills, Dave , . . 112 Wills, Craig . . . 218 Wills, Pat . . . 196 Wills, Peter . . . 112, 184, 219 Wilson, Arnold . . . 204 Wilson, Jeff . . . 139, 204 Wilson, John . . . 164 Wilson, Larry . . . 184, 204 Wilson, Bob . . . 112, 135, 136, 170, 197 Wilson, Terrance . . . 147, 185 Wilson, Tom . . . 192, 205 Windemuth, Jolm . . . 112, 173 Windnagel, Rick . . . 122, 214 Winther, Bob . . . 112, 180, 182 Wioskowski, Jerome . . . 166 Withee, Monte . . . 203 Withrow, John . . . 163 Witt, Dale . . . 182, 204 Wittig, Ted . .. 123, 127, 165 Woelfel, Jim . . . 112, 174 Wohlert, Ron . . . 112 Wolverton, Bill . . . 147, 192, 217 Wong, Juan . . . 113 Wong, Bill . . . 218 Wood, Dallas . . . 197, 205 Wood, Jim . . . 175 Wood, Joe . . . 113, 176 Wood, Steve . . . 185, 204 Woodbury, Rick . . . 113 Woodroffe, Basil . . . 203 Woodward, Chas. . . . 177 Woolner, D. C. . . . 113 Wooll, Jim . . . 209 Worley, Tom . . . 171, 197 Wotell, Mark . . . 169 Woszniak, Bob . . . 122, 141, 170, 197,209 Wright, George . . . 191, 197, 205 Wyka, Ben . . . 181 Wylie, Craig . . . 203 Wylie, Ed . . . 182, 183, 184, 193, 212 Yavuzturk, Zeki . . . 204 Yoder, Bob . . . 113, 174, 180 Yonker, Bob . . . 169 Yossarian, B. . . . 214 Yotti, Fred . . . 166 Young, Bruce . . .184 Ypsilantis, Bill . . . 180 Zalanskas, Bob . . . 192 Zamzow, Chas. . . . 195, 214 Zapffe, Carl . . . 158, 164 Zarrinnal, Ali . . . 189, 209 Zdraveck, Bob . . . 158, 169 Zeigler, Chas. . . . 195 Zclinski, Dave . . . 193, 207 Ziegler, Jim . . . 202 Ziemba, John . . . 182 Zimmerman, Mike . . . 122 Zimmerman, Bob . . . 208 Zimmerman, Stan . . . 198 Zini, Darryl . . . 184 Zizzi, Tom . . . 218 Zline, Terrance . . . 203 Znidersic, Ken . . . 203 Zook, Rick . . . 184 Zorich, Rick . . . 217 Zubke, Barry . . . 113, 189, 210 Zuege, Bob . . . 192, 202 Zumba, J. 17. . . . 113 Zutler, Jeff . . . 207 Zweily, Jim . . . 205 279 44 -K L!,ff5'1 1 ,ff -4 of .af .. ' ' f . :09Q1 ,..,3Q,, MMI! l. MMM 'k'N ' 'MSSQL '-awww, X ,, QMSHEH, f ll i i9sgQly 1 ln' s Og AQ., f Ufff mai , fm.:--9 1' ,aagqzf , ,, .1 iff ,4 f ' I 5 Epilogue ,Iust as every weave must come off the loom eventually, so must this, the 1967 Keweenawan, close its covers. Building the book has been an exceptional challenge, one that I hope that you, the reader, will find to have been successfully met. Several different techniques were attempted-a unified theme symbolized by an abstrac- tion, used throughout the book, copy on all dorm houses, a completely rewritten faculty and largely rewrit- ten organizations sectiong a reorganized activities sectiong and a myriad of lesser approaches-with varying degrees of success. It was, in short, an attempt to present Tech students with the finest yearbook they have ever had, and you are the sole judge of how effective this effort has been. Undoubtedly there are some errors in the K, but we have tried mightily to minimize these, so do not judge us too harshly for being human. Many words of thanks are inevitable. First and foremost, I want to thank every member of the Keweenawan staff for their untiring assistance, without them this edition would not be a reality. Photographers were in- valuable, and laurels belong to all those on the combined Lode-Keweenawan photography staff, but especially to the spring-term mainstays .lim Cromie, Charley Eshbach, Vic Opincar, and Ira Eick, whose willing coopera- tion provided pictures for well over half the book's pages. Professor .loseph Kirkish provided many excellent photos and ,Ierry DeIVlotts took well over 9875 of the senior pictures. And, if this work were to be dedicated to any one person, Professor Paul Hinzmann deserves that honor for his untiring, completely unselfish devo- tion of time and materials toward the completion of this issue. Special assistance came from many quarters: Dick Verhurg for pictures, Webb Owen and Paul Hindelang for organizational advice, Mr. John Roberts of Taylor Publishing Company for printing advice and materials, Mr. A. R. Howard and his staff for editorial advice and photographs, and Tom Hruby for photographs and advice. Special thanks go also to Bausch and Lomb, Inc., whose generous permission to use the main theme's pattern allowed us to add its esthetic presence to the pages and cover. In conclusion, I hope that to the seniors and graduate students this is a book worth treasuring throughout life as a record of the fabric of their last year at MTU, to the undergraduates a volume of memory threads which add to the weave of their college years, to the faculty a keepsake exhibiting a few of the many threads which they have contributed to the year, and to the casual reader an account which is not only stimulating, entertaining, authoritative, and informative, but also a Vital, living record of the fabric of the 1966-67 school year. Respectfully yours, Qpxsohf ' Q 1,55-amy 165 WN W ! 233 f A-'Y' f 2' K 4 4 4 1 X ,QKMIK 'nl l 'Pwr we V .gt 1 wifi .. N-. .:. . .:- ' X ' W .- ' e.iq.uW.-x MM! !hWi'n 9llX JZZZSWLJ fu 'H'2:'? 7 400.11 -4 4 ,:,,. ,f . go. -sf 4,0 -51 4,2 lf ' if ,K , ff' -rf . ---.2--r' 1 uzzzw' .f f . .4 5 V. I-V,UZf,, J, ' ,W .6 , 97 2 ,xv . ,559 , ' ay-12547 f.e'. fwf Y , ' rf'Q'r ,. . :gg :fm ,,:w7'?'Zf' J ff I ' 'nw 'I f ' , .. , 4 J- . 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