Michigan Technological University - Keweenawan Yearbook (Houghton, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1968 volume:

KEWEENAWAN 1968 eteeet eee teewtesé CONTENTS Introduction Activities Sports Seniors Organizations Dorms Faculty Advertisements see 4 = som - -o e oon ee ee ee ee eS, TO .-t— Din tnrt 29 WHAT MAKES MICHIGAN TECH? = x = N ae oO. Ld! ale bee ¢ ° Nn =) ae = U % aN te SOM acyl O° Se eee wart at | ha i HHA if Hid nil . i, { : i} aif HHA fit {4 Sea eae Dee. ncaa a ess ot, aa ent a rf iit WY WHA TATRA HCA aa TEL TUTE RTT HHH a es 4 ae THE SURROUNDINGS ... 4, Wane, a om ROS ee a a ae PS BS 7 ASS SS a ay Oa ‘ OBOE Ss ld F 4 Pe nay p- a ot ag tL lh tied SW ft ' E sseee ee ERS SSCR es I eat gs8aae : “4 | 3 ; : i FA ’ : i : H 5 STSteMs MLAS LEAVE BY THE RACK DOOR 14 15 Melee! Vi CULTURE . — . ATED. | = a - ——— oO ny ma, é ‘) 17 FRAT: MAINLY STUDENTS | ¥ OS a AAS: 5 Ree: on. ee el Sy . eee Piat nS Pe 20 22 Br te rent cy settigihes gel i Sen! 23 IPS se hs Se: i fs nH aR eee N = = = le UO 25 FRESHMAN WEEK Freshman week is an activity that was revived this last year by the Student Council. Many ac- tivities took place, mostly in the way of challenges between the freshmen and the upperclassmen. There was a parade and the highlight was sup- posed to be a tug-of-war between the freshmen and the upperclassmen, but the rope broke in practice. K-Day. Those words bring joy to the hearts of Techmen once each Fall. On one afternoon, classes are cancelled to give the students the opportunity to enjoy the scenic natural beauty of the Copper Country. A caravan of cars makes the forty-seven mile trip from Houghton to the tip of the Keweenawan Peninsula and the Fort Wilkins Park on Copper Harbor. The Student Council treats everyone to a lunch of wieners and other goodies and the afternoon is spent in the many activities of the Fall that there usually is not time for. mS 2 27 28 a HOMECOMING HOBO DAYS For some strange reason, Michigan Tech an- nually starts off Homecoming with its worst face forward. As can be seen, everyone dresses up for the affair, which is known as Hobo Days. These veteran bean munchers take over the town, in various ancient modes of dress, and proceed to show the world how to live like a king. Traffic stops to notice their comfortable existence on the steps of the Union, not always voluntarily; but eventually everyone is back on the road. 29 30 LINDA SORSEN REIGNS AS HOMECOMING QUEEN Linda Sorsen, 1967 Homecoming Queen, received her bouquet of roses from Mr. Riley Whearty, Director of the Michigan Tech Development Fund. Queen Linda reigned over all the Homecoming festivities: the game, the floats, the challenges, the concert, and presented trophies at the Homecoming Dance. weg « oa . ry 7 ee me KATHY, JENNY, SPARKLE, JANE AND LINDA MAKE A COMELY COURT. From upper left, clockwise: Kathy Bourd- age, Jenny Maves, Sparkle Harrington, Linda Robertson and Jane Gale. 31 32 The two things that probably generate the most interest and enthusiasm over homecoming are the challenges and special events. This year’s challenges included such old stand-bys as the chug- ging contest and the pie eating gluttony, while introducing a new form of embarrassment, the greased pole walk. Delta Sigma Phi walked away with first place honors in the challenges, fol- lowed by Sigma Rho and Sigma Phi Epsilon. CHALLENGES AN -ECIAL EVENTS The Special Events Competition is a hilarious tour through Houghton and Hancock, with brief skits along the way. The winner this year was Theta Tau and their “Don’t Take Your Guns to Town,” with second place Beta Sigma Psi’s “The Long Arm of the Law”, and the Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity coming in third with “The Unidentified Finnish Object’. Spe- cial Events or Challenges, win or lose, it is all a great time. 33 S GEER OR. ae FIRST PLACE FLOAT 4 Dre ae, , Vs a ee Kier _ 7) a 4 x “ nen Seorers yer |. ae t Second Place Class B—ASCE Third Place For Phi Tau’s 34 HUSKIES BOW TO DRAGONS The Kids Next Door provided the musical entertainment for the concert while George Stevens— won the audience with his sa- tirical wit. Taken together, it was an enjoyable evening for those who attended. ws m OOQOoZzUoO wf iG) o OL @e — 97 George Stevens delivering his satirical wit. 38 WALT DISNEY’S WONDERFUL WORLD IN ICE S = VX � . SS Se . vs) i Ve. SS SSS This year’s Winter Carnival theme honored a great man, Walt Disney. But beyond that it gave the organizations that participated in Winter Carnival a good start for their statue ideas and skit plots.-This year’s Win- er Carnival had to be the best ever and these few photos should make it one that is never forgotten. QUEEN JULIE Julie Anderson was crowned queen of Winter Carnival by Presi- dent Ray Smith. Julie, a freshman from Laurium, is a student nurse at St. Joseph’s school of Nursing. 4l Our lovely queen candidates pause a moment ... 4 Da ee PB | BN SOME i . Le 4 Ps 6S 7 Writtaniiirte bee ha me Ti Julie Anderson Ruth Oake Joanne Karpinen Chi Rho Delta Sigma Phi Phi Kappa Tau 42 Fran Williams Theta Tau Julianne Hebbard Sigma Phi Epsilon Mary Luttinen Sigma Rho Bonnie Robinson Beta Sigma Psi Sparkle Harrington Kappa Delta Psi 43 STATUES ARE HARD WORK Michigan Tech’s Winter Carnival is best known for the size, beauty, and detail of its statues. These works are made completely from snow and ice, along with a huge amount of manpower. This year, Sigma Rho won first place in Class “A’ competition with “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs.” Sigma Phi Epsilon came in second with “Disney’s Plentiful Creativity”. The third place prize went to Phi Kappa Tau, “King of Creativity.” CLASS “A”’ WINNERS 46 Sig Ep’s “Disney’s Plentiful Creativity” SIG RHOS TAKE FIRST Phi Tau’s “King of Creativity” CLASS “B” AWARDS Class “B” statue competition, though not quite on the same level as class “A”, is still a heated and beautiful race. This year, the first place honors went to Coed Hall, “A Jumbo Score’. In this statue a huge ice elephant protected the hockey nets. Second Place went to G.I. Lords and “The Beauty of Keweenaw”. The third prize went to Eden-LaMaison, “Copper Country Justice”. COED HALL TAKES Ist G. 1. LORDS — 2nd EDEN LaMAISON — we Ssh SENN. we ; 4 os y a. , a we e ,_ mf ‘ ie pater +g id r| apes = | i .(™ | 49 50 Meet tke — nian canine whee ey “hy be CN 45) be - SAE “ss AA }, CUSPER SESS “aes Bie ee Vie tie Bh % ing Pi “ - . e ap tingiitt SD: ielges. estes uae “ et ae n aie PT a Og 66 ets STAGI tr ; a Pes EI ig pie Us Peer Bh ney Bik : Pe a a : é ett Rages te is ee eas, T +. aon is “ey oe, SF G8 ae Wares 2s =: Ot tt ¥ P . : a antat ts iSple pie! At ges itil 4 adn | J Ben ee a ar, 4 - tee er te ee od , wDEF nr bette FO ie - GPE Ee rie BA SHOE Bas Boer sn; = 6§ Signs dark ags see : a Po � 54 REVIEW | 1 i | i 1 ) a fe Be me HS AEE a ae bette By AE tle are ae a = : punpsnnmsnmnsnentne® r r “4 - ‘ Hi CLASS “A” Theta Tau showed they knew their stuff when they won first place in skit competition with, ‘’There’s No Business Like Show Business”. Ted Smack and the ‘Original Amateur Hour’ rolled them in the aisles. Second in this class went to Phi Kappa Tau and their, “Blooper Bowl’’, a slow motion, gramma’s grits inspired game. Third place went to Kappa Delta Psi, “Dragnet—The Houghton Case.” CLASS “B” AWS walked away with the top award in their category with a lampoon on Willy Shake- speare, “As we see it, whether you like it or not’. The gala costumes and lively lyric clearly made them the winners. Second place went to Phi Lambda Beta, “A Day in the Life of The Finnish Snow Gos”. Third place was won by Coed Hall, ‘““My Fair Coed”. 55 a ME — cA, pene? een eee ee ere ge ees es eee Or SOR PET arr HAR ie hak ie ek PAS 6 lee on OO, oon TE Skits cover many different topics and are presented in many different styles. The form of entertainment differs from song and dance to slapstick, from poli- tical satire to local color. It is a lot of fun to work on the skits, but even more fun to watch them. P | 57 58 —- —-AmMITM Q— ZAm am Om ss % we | 8 THETA TAU WINS CLASS A D.H.H. TAKES CLASS B Winter Carnival provides a special time for Tech- men to enjoy the abundant ice and snow. These winter sports—snowshoeing, skating, broomball, skiing, and dogsledding—prove to be very competi- tive and full of fun. Winner, Frank Sahlman, receives royal kiss! 60 BEARD CONTEST Once again the beard contest produced a num- ber of furry toots. The beard contest is not asso- ciated with any hippie organization but it does provide a means of individual expression for the contestant. 6l HUSKIES TAKE TWO FROM SPARTANS The weekend of Winter Carnival was more than a winter homecoming game for the hockey team. They moved into first place in the WCHA by beating Michi- gan State 4-1 and 6-2, while North Dakota, who was in first place, lost two games over the weekend. 63 The Mitchell Trio and The Travelers Three played at The Winter Carnival Concert. Sherman Gymnasium was filled at both the early and the late performance with well dressed “toots’’ and their dates. RE Nelevotatels atetae | Malate! fete rf rf CAA Vj 4 hi J This year’s Military Ball was once again held) | in the Memorial Union Building, music provided _ by the Michigan Tech dance band. It was a) quiet affair except for minor skirmishes around )) the perimeter. 66 MILITARY BALL 67 MIL-BALL QUEEN MARY BOVEE foe] oO SPRING’S FAIREST — MIL-BALL QUEEN CANDIDATES From left to right: Laura Hein, Delta Sigma Phi; Kathy Bourdage, Phi Kappa Tau; Cathy Taylor, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sue Grabowski, Alpha Kappa Psi; Mary Bovee, Sigma Rho; Jeanne O’Neill, Chi Rho; Julie Kramarich, AFROTC; Linda Robert- son, AROTC; Anna Wilson, Tau Kappa Epsilon; and Betty Jansen, Theta Tau. ROYAL FLUSH Royalty abounds as Tech’s three choices of the year, Linda Sorsen, Homecoming queen, Mary Bovee, Mil-Ball queen, and Julie An- derson, Winter Carnival queen meet at the spring dance to talk about whatever queens talk about. 69 The Doctor of Engineering degree was conferred upon Dr. Neil Hakala, executive vice-president of the Esso Research Engineering Company. This honorary degree was bestowed by President Raymond Smith and Vice-President Stebbins. Also honored at the Honors Con- vocation were, Gary Masse who received the Clair M. Donovan award for outstanding contributions to the university, Dr. D. O. Wyble who received the distinguished teacher award, and Dr. R. C. Stones, who received the Faculty Research Award. HONORS CONVOCATION 70 ne pei Md ak ARs RE EI i OE gS 7I I.F.C.’S FIRST GREEK WEEKENL 72 | WAS A COMPLETE SUCCESS ee Bae eae RA © Peas Soy ae Fae Se Ses Pers oe THE CARILLON One of the most noticeable additions to the campus this year is the 305- bell carillon installed in the library. Al- ready the tolling of the hours and the scheduled musical numbers have _ be- come a part of the campus scene. The carillon have added a degree of dis- tinction that was before absent from the campus. il il 74 | | 75 i ok SEV AAT Conc oN Mewes 76 4 ss Ts a 78 FOOTBALL 67 ao renege: Rice Mi, tie. wast. To say the very least, 1967 is a year head coach Bill Lucier and his varsity football charges would just as soon for- get for all times. Playing a rough eight game schedule, Tech went into the sea- son with a green, untried squad that con- tinued to make the big, key mistakes that youthful teams are prone to make. When the mistakes were counted up, the Huskies ended with an 0-7-1 record and last place in the NIC. It marked the first time a Lucier-coached varsity team, and that covers several different sports, ever posted a losing record. Even in a losing season, the Huskies boasted several individual standouts. At the top of the list are two young giants, offensive tackle Dave Paris and defen- sive guard Jerry Perttunen. Both were named to the All NIC team. Other stand- outs include sophomore defensive tackle Mike Zimmerman and freshman. half- back Jerry LaJeunesse. eG © FE FE ¢ 2 passed.” §- a ow freee LEU SB 2a pg 2° ap ag! tp 2agiZgoe B87 Ae ise ge Se igo sig! 4 G4 GA BO BGI 7G 226790 EEG Re ee PR OEE 09 1 ap AN Front Row, L-R: Coach Al Sandona, Head Coach Bill Lucier, D. Johnson, P. Dougovito, D. Sunoberg, D. Paris, D. Bienkowski, A. Pociask, T. Worley, Captain Mike Eastlake, J. Perttunen, J. Kolf, B. Bassett, T. Stewart, G. Miller, D. Sloat, Coach Verdie Cox and Coach Dick EIRite. Second Row: S. Gembolis, J. Panco, M. Merlo, J. Dahl, G. Bird,’ G. Meadows, A. Hartman, D. Gaeth, E. Niedbalski, M. Malloy, R. Steed, D. Jacobs, J. Benaglio, D. Schrauben and R. Ray. Third Row: P. Fredrickson, Mgr., Coach Ted Kearly, D. Holland, K. Mazur, D. Bauman, R. Joseph, E. Tafelski, D. Kretz, K. Whipple, W. Stringham, D. Dominici, H. Hegg, D. Moul, D. Stearle, D. Zelinski, S. Pakula, M. Martin, Coach Bill Sheffold and Equip. Spvr., Sheldon Larson. Fourth Row: Trainer Bob Young, J. Nemetz, D. Brown, D. Larson, B. Simescu, D. Bal, R. Hughes, M. Zimmerman, Pi DuPont, G. Tortelli, R. Eady, D. Montgomery, T. Hinshaw, C. Lamar, Clerk Howard Martin and R. Nelson, Mgr. Top Row: H. Knoch, St. Tr., D. MacDonald, T. Blower, P. Sharkey, S. Rowland, L. Shue, D. Curtis, C. Smith, A. Eckhart, R. Velderman, J. LaJeunesse, D. Hanson, B. Killewald, A. Scargall and N. Njordford, Mgr. SEASON RECORD Tech Opponent 7 Alma Re 7 Wayne 48 @) St. Cloud 10 7 Mankato 28 14. Bemidji 21 rs Moorhead 34 6 Winona 10 @) Ferris 0) Front Row: Coach V. Cox, Coach A. Sandona, Head Coach B. Lucier, Coach T. Kearly, Coacl) D. EIRite. Second Row: Equip. Clerk H. Martin, Equip. Supervisor S. Larson, Trainer B. Young) Asst. Coach M. Eastlake, Asst. Coach B. Sheffold. 80 8] - a ic ie oh eee Z et et Soy i BEN a J ; te gaat: ; Rota BN 82 Dave Paris Offensive Tackle m™”A2ZAmamoma2Zzo0o0Nn Jerry Pertunnan Defensive Guard 83 S. Harrington, M. CHEERLEADERS Luttinen, M. Toasewicz, B. Robinson, M. Sullivan, L. Robertson, A. Wilson. 84 sagas es po AS Sear? “ae PE De tena g i “SES 3 � ye a Faaey, eae | we a ii os a « % 85 BASKETBALL 67-68 saa as BG beet First Row: D. Dominici, B. Kieber, C. Noetzel, B. Bohse, Capt. T. Wittig, A. Peterson, R. Langley, A. Morrison. Second Row: V. Cox—Head Coach, D. Cade—Asst. Coach, P. Jose, T. Sachek, E. Paavilainen, B. Piesko, J. Arthur—Head Manager. Asst. Coach Cade and Head Coach Cox 86 SEASON RECORD Wayne State U. Eastern Michigan U. Ferris State College Winona State College Bemidji State College Moorhead State College Northland College Northern Michigan U. St. Cloud State College Bemidji State College St. Cloud State College Minnesota-Morris St. Norbert College Mankato State College Northland College Mankato State College Winona State College Northern Michigan U. Moorhead State College Superior State Mankate State College Opponent = m Po = = = = = = = 2 = = = = = = a is 87 88 Captain Ted Wittig o to°) 90 TECH’ THE ’68 OLYMPIANS Bruce Riutta, left, a former Tech hockey great and All American, went to France this year as a defenseman on the United States Olympic Team. Although the team didn’t do real well, Bruce man- aged to make the scoring statistics. Dick Pula, right, has been training all year for a chance to go to Mexico City and represent the United States in the kayak competition this sum- mer. “Good Luck Dick”. 91 SLYMPIANS CO or rm Sa 92 First Row: B. Hughes, J. Kryway, F. Hall, Capt. J. Haines, B. Lassila, E. Rivalin, D. Sieradzki, B. Marshall, A. Karlander, G. McRae. Second Row: D. Confrey— Asst. Coach, B. Young—Head Trainer, P. Grant, G. Freeman, B. Watts, G. Bell, K. Desjardine, R. Amadio, D. Hinton, J. Maclnnes—Head Coach. Third Row: B. Reade, B. Sawchuk, E. Shillington, J. Gibbs, D. Jones, D. Downey, H. Boxer, F. Taylor—Head Manager. Kneeling: F. Hall, B. Lassila. Standing: E. Rivalin, Coach Mac- Head Trainer R. Young and Head Coach MacInnes. Innes, D. Sieradzki. 93 94 werk et el Feta tbe ah RE Oe, Kr Pe. é y i SES ‘ vm : sy Pas a 5 me on . ‘ 2. gts nh Jaren. ena seth . Sm ae “+ Ac inh il ne tics 96 97 98 4H 10) RO=WNWANWHAWARANDO 2 Western Ontario Western Ontario Denver Denver Wisconsin Wisconsin New Hampshire North Dakota ° )McMaster % Yale % RPI Colorado College U. of North Dakota U. of North Dakota U. of Minn.-Duluth U. of Minn.-Duluth _ WCHA Games —Detroit Tourney Opponent [- NOWONWhWWOKR—AO—| = WO Tech NoOOKONNMNHYMAWRDYPOOAOA OY SEASON RECORD 1967-68 RESULTS U. of Minn.-Duluth U. of Minn.-Duluth Michigan State U. Michigan State U. U. of North Dakota U. of North Dakota U. of Michigan U. of Michigan Denver Colorado College Denver U. of Minnesota U. of Minnesota $Colorado College $U. of North Dakota $U. of North Dakota Opponent WONNANH]NNOWOND—ODND % —RPI Tourney $—WCHA Playoff 99 GREAT LAKES INVITATIONAL 100 101 SKIING — 67-68 B. Austin, D. Hill, L. Hutchinson, A. Davis, J. Davis, D. Berlin, B. Fritz, Coach F. Lonsdorf. 102 sea AMS tn AR 74 103 SWIMMING Saeed eee A 2a om . . sz = 104 WRESTLING ’68 SEASON RECORD Tech Opponent 4O Northland 2 8 Northern Michigan 30 27. Hamline 9 23 Concordia 1] 19 Bethel 1] 26 St. Norbert rs 1. Lewis College 14 WARTBURG INVITATIONAL 3rd Place 32 Northland 3 3 St. Cloud a2 25 Minnesota-Morris 1] Wed Lacrosse ba 8 Superior State 24 8 Stevens Point 24 NIC MEET 6th Place f F 106 First Row: Coach D. ElRite, R. Ray, D. Simpson, G. McMullin, L. Strecker, C. Lantry, B. Coughlin, D. Holland, G. Gorsalitz, R. Pullum. Second Row: D. Lemon, F. Brenner, D. Akright, P. Monaghan, D. Hillbom, M. Dzierzbicki, B. Hentgen, D. Tarbell, T. Brayak, T. Stone, H. Kemnitz, T. Kinzel, J. Allen. 1) RES RS anN C. Lantry, D. Simpson, and W. Coughlin with Coach ElIRite. 107 First Row: J. Rice, D. Keane, T. Mitchell, R. Rought, Capt. J Worley, R. Perlick, A. Rickert, M. Harris, C. Anderson. Saat Ewes Bi ee = Ea Mei | . Patrick, J. LaJeunesse, K. Koch, D. Gothard. Second Row: B. Mattson, J. Wilson, R. Soccany, L. Ray- mond, D. Schmidt, A. Morrison, M. Strahl, R. Hurley, lL. Kraai, D. Schram. Third Row: Coach R. Benoit, D. Smith, R. Raece, S. Almdale, H. Ponozzo, D. Meyer, B. Donovan, R. Brittain, J. Neesz, P. Sharkey, A. Sleeman, H. Lanfear. Fourth Row: D. Short, M SEASON’S RESULTS Tech 8] Lawrence U 61 Lakeland 39 83 St. Norbert 57 MICHIGAN TECH INVITATIONAL 2nd Place STEVENS POINT INVITATIONAL Ath Place 99 N. M. U. 46 NIC MEET AT MOORHEAD Ath Place . LeClaire, T. Underwood, C. Emki, A. Dannenberg, A. Kalis, T. Opponent Kiet tw , Aen tend caheiy ; ; ; 2 a are si HRs , TENNIS ’68 . met See ue ee HH pages eaueeeas = a mw HOR By os reer Tas qe csuaeauamecce | a Ce see ae | = Jeane aes wet THe % 8 @ ne aa J. Jerabek, D. Arndt, R. Jones, D. Sepa, D. Stone, J. Arnold. SEASON RECORD Tech Opponent 4 St. Norbert 5 9 N. M. U. © 9 b, Sy es 0 4 Northland 0) 7 (SSG; 0 6 N. M. U. 2 NIC MEET AT MOORHEAD Tie for 3rd 2 St. Norbert 7, : a WAST ae set ty 4 Kneeling: K. Tucker, R. Sieradzki, W. Peterson. Standing: Coach D. Confrey, G. McRae, W. Knoff, R. Kieber, P. Balzola, A. Anderson. SEASON RECORD M. S. U. INVITATIONAL 8th Place Tech Opponents 12 BEES Se ee 3 10% bepeppts sf ee AV 8Y2 N. M. Uz 6 10 St. Norbert 8 NORTHLAND INVITATIONAL 2nd Place NIC AT MOORHEAD 4th Place 112 MVP R. Kieber and Coach D. Confrey Capt. W. Peterson and Coach D. Confrey 113 INTRAMURALS 114 a) O at OQ Z x -_ 7) = Kappa Delta Psi 2. Beta Sigma Psi 3. Theta Tau 1h 4. Sigma Phi Epsilon 5. Sigma Rho 115 SHOINAS z WHO’S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES Boldyreff, Wladimir Brodeur, James Donner, Richard Hangas, Helen Hanna, William Hennessy, Richard, Jr. Ingersoll, Wayland, Jr. Jensen, Michael Kenyon, Robert La Mothe, Chery] Leidlein, Richard Lowell, James McClintock, William Marsh, Robert Masse, Gary O’Brien, William Raehl, Roger Ryan, Barry Saari, Martha Sageman, David Sahlman, Frank, Jr. Sieradzki, Richard Smith, Michael Sobiegraj, Anne Steeb, William Staats, Dennis Sullivan, Jack Wimble, Harry Zdravecky, Robert MICHIGAN TECH LEADERSHIP TODAY .. . ... WORLD LEADERSHIP TOMORROW. 119 120 SENIORS 1968 Abbott, Kathleen Acton, Constance Adams, Jeffery Aho, Gary Aldrich, Larry Andreini, Joseph Arthur, James Balzola, Peter Barton, Bruce Bartz, Alfred Bassett, William Bayerl, Andrew Beauchamp, Raymond Beeler, Deward Bendick, William Benenati, Robert Berg, James Berggren, John Bergquist, Carl Berkseth, William Berner, Stephen Billings, Raymond, Jr. Bjorkquist, Albert Blass, George Bockrath, Alan Borkowski, Alex Bradford, Charles Brayman, Kenneth Brenner, Fredrick RAEN Se ay Seem Brenniman, Henry, Jr. Broad, William Brown, Basil Brown, Jack Brunner, Robert Buchanan, Daniel Buckovett, Dennis Bugge, John Bultema, Jack Bunk, Frank, Jr. Burapavong, Pichit Burnett, Douglas Buxton, Gordon Campbell, John 121 Dixon, James Doman, James Donnithorne, Cheryl Donnithorne, William Dornbos, John II Douglas, Bruce Draxler, Leon Dreisbach, David Dubreuil, John Dzierwa, Edward Ebert, Michael Ehlers, Clarence Eickelman, Ronald Se a Elliott, Gordon Erickson, Gary Erspamer, Paul Esh, Carl Etelamaki, Robert 123 Evans, Robert Fantini, Gerald Feldman, Lawrence Fidler, Logan Florip, David Fogle, Gregory Foster, Leslie Fryman, Jane Fulton, Ronald Gates, Gary Gates, Robert Godell, Lloyd Gonser, Terry Goodwin, Gerald Goss, Christopher Grant, Peter Graves, Ronald Gray, James Grobe, Russell 124 Groff, Melvin Gruber, Glenn Grundstrom, John Hajduk, George Hall, Frederick Halstead, Leslie Hammond, Daniel Hassinen, John Hebner, James Hellman, Michael Hendrickson, Melvin Heninger, Ronald Hill, Norman Hodges, James Hoehn, Fred Hoffmann, Kenneth Hoo, Neville Horne, Terry Horton, Linda House, Larry AAT TT Huebner, Richard Hugill, Roy Hurlbut, Ronald Hyde, John Isaacson, Brian 125 126 Jacobetti, Colin Jannausch, William Jaramillo, Lorenzo Jasicki, Raymond Jean, Robert Jennings, Dave Johnson, Gregory Johnson, James wi Johnson, Rudolph Johnson, William Joque, Darrell Jossens, Lawrence Kallansrud, Carl Kalnbach, Barry Kanner, Gary Karl, Robert, Jr. ; 4 wae 1 . , OST a as RAS, ; peeeres stage ve Kauranen, Carl Kehoe, Patrick Kelley, Thomas Kelly, Bruce Kelly, Eugene Jr. Kent, William Keranen, William Kilkenny, Philip Kimball, David Kitti, Christopher Klepper, Craig Kochan, Thomas Kokko, Wesley Koski, John Kovac, Keith Kowalezyk, Robert Krause, Donald di Kubiak, James Kubicki, Robert Kurz, Richard Kwarciany, Thomas Lahti, Charles 127 Lahti, Raymond Lakhia, Shashank Lamb, Dennis Lampinen, David Lander, Neil Lankfer, Gary Lapinoja, Jussi Lariviere, Robert La Rue, Thomas Latvala, Paul an Laurin, Michael Leachman, Ronald Leder, William Lehmer, William Lehto, Andrew Lenz, Thomas Lescelius, Roger Lewis, Paul Liedtke, Richard Linjala, Edward Livingston, Wilbur Longnecker, Michael Loring, Joanne 128 Luttinen, Gail Lynwood, Phillip Lypka, Thomas Mac Arthur, David Mc Coy, James, Jr. Mc Eachen, Robert Mc Leod, Donald N. Mc Neil, Cheryl Maatta, Robert Mackela, Gary Mackey, Joanne Maki, Edward Maki, Richard Mancini, Nicholas Manderfield, James Mandziuk, Roger Manninen, Gerald Makie, Roger Manning, Joseph Marshall, Michael Martin, Irwin, Jr. Martin, Michael Martindale, Russell 129 Marvel, William Mataya, Martin Mattson, Randall Merinsky, Victor Messner, Sara Miatech, Kenneth Migazzi, Michael Miller, James § Miner, Susan Misek, Joel Mitchell, Daniel Mitteer, George Moore, John Morgan, Richard Mubiru, Abdul Mukavetz, Dale Murray, Ronald Murray, Terry Mutton, Thomas Myers, Jon Nancarrow, David Nardi, Jerry . 130 Nash, Wayne Ng, Daniel Niemi, Allan Niemi, Robert Niklas, James Nordeide, Jostein Nunn, Morey Oliver, Thomas Olson, Richard, Jr. Overgaard, Christian Patrick, James Peck, John ra Pakula, Thomas Phillips, Robert Pedersen, Lars Peramaki, Michael Perkins, Phillip one Pichiotino, Richard Pilgrim, John Pluter, Edward Porter, Townsend, Jr. Poulin, Richard 131 132 Powers, Henry Pratt, Gary Raece, Raymond Rakestraw, James Ratzow, David Reblin, Michael Redfearn, Michael Reichardt, Susan Reichelt, Gerald Rheynard, Star a Pe; Rice, Charles Rice, John Riekels, Bruce Rissanen, Eugene Rodden, Brian — adi Rodenberg, Michael Rosemeyer, Timothy Royster, Brian Ruggles, Harry Ruppert, Malcolm Sabin, Virgil Sadler, Ronald Sague, Raul Salmi, Alvin Schaffer, William Schick, Dennis Schomer, Joseph Schram, Daniel Seibert, Kenneth Sevo, Ronald Sewell, Lawrence Shaner, Jay Sherman, William, II Simonen, Richard Skiba, Walter Slama, Frank Sleeman, Robert Smith, Douglas Soszynski, Theodore Soules, William Spilka, James Stevens, Paul Stewart, Stephen Stewart, John Stindt, John Stohl, Robert 133 Storaker, Jo Strecker, Larry Sturkol, Elmer Sullivan, Marilyn Sundberg, Daniel x a Eee 7 ae Sundstrom, Jon Syring, Leslie Talkowski, Lawrence Tiefert, Kenneth Tiura, Robert ¥7 rica ail Toppen, Harvey Toutant, Robert Treptow, Kevin Trieglaff, Byron Tuggle, Robert Tuomala, Michael Turcotte, William Ulaszek, James Vande Kieft, William Van Der Roest, Robert 134 Van Oordt, Richard Vicklund, Wayne Ward, Robert Wedell, James Wedge, Roy Wejrowski, Eugene Welty, Diana Welty, Douglas Werner, Michael Whitenack, Gary Wickstron, Jon Wiens, Harold Wiitala, Walter Wilinski, Peter 135 136 Williams, Douglas Wilson, John Wilson, Thomas Woodward, Charles Wooll, James Wozniak, Michael Wozniak, Robert Wyka, Benjamin Wylie, Edward Yonts, Charles Yount, John Zapffe, Carl Zini, Darryl THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON TO THE 1968 GRADUATING CLASS MICHIGAN TECHNOLOGY UNIVERSITY, MAIN CAMPUS Few moments equal the joy, the satisfaction, and the ful- fillment of graduation. It is a personal and permanent victory, an honor to last a lifetime. To each of you I extend my sincere congratulations. The time is past when our national interests could be served by a few who elected to make their country's affairs their own. The complexity of our age and the particular burden history has thrust upon us -- to preserve freedom where it exists and to foster it where it does not -- de- mands every American hand and every American heart. The greatest responsibility falls to those who have the most to give. I cannot tell you the extent of America's influence in shaping the new order of world affairs -- though I believe it will be great. I cannot measure our national ability to abolish ignorance and sickness and injustice wherever these ancient enemies degrade humanity -- though I believe it is limitless. I cannot predict that America's future will match and ex- — ceed the brilliance of her past -- though I believe it will. The answers will not come in my lifetime, but in the future -- your future. I am confident that you who have proved your ability to achieve, to endure, and to win, will serve that future with distinction. GRADUATION ’68 are Feat on a ae tf GLORIOSO eRe ot OES Sports editors Chuck Simpson and Larry Groff Dorms editor Dick Strohkirch overlooks work of organizations editor Bill Hindelang. Business manager Bill McClintock 142 KEWEENAWAN | STAFF Paul Snelling, Editor-in-Chief? Seniors editors Tom Gunning and John With- Faculty editor Mike Gregory row 143 LODE Bill Higgins Managing Editor Dick Verburg Editor-in-Chief Ven Sparkle Harrington, Subscription Manager; Greg Licht, Winter Carnival Pictorial Editor, Mike Gregory, As- sistant Business Manager TAFF Doug Fifield White Stallion Columnist Reporters Rob Bier, George Beeby, Linda Robertson, Bill Brommelsiek Don Hill Accountant Typists Bobbie Beadle, Bonney O'Neill, Ann Thompson, Julie Hebbard 145 STUDENT GOVERNMENT STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is the organization on campus which governs student activities. This year a big change was made in the duties of the Student Council. Some of the activities formerly sponsored by the organization, such as K-Day, were taken over by other groups on campus, and the Council was delegated the responsibility of coordinating the budgets of all student organizations on campus which receive money from the university. The Student Council promotes and sponsors the student insurance program, hockey broadcasts, polio and flu shots, Homecoming, the Leadership Conference, and the three major concerts—Homecoming, Winter Carnival, and Spring. It is also responsible for appointing student members to the Board of Student Publications, Athletic Board, Union Board, Student Judiciary, Concert-Lecture Committee, and the Film Series Committee. Seated: T. Plutchak, M. Mathews, R. Holcomb, M. Jensen, M. Kirby, W. Lehmer, D. Sageman, H. Hangas, D. Fletcher, M. Raehl, R. Perlick, M. Nunn, R. Sadler. Standing: D. Kitson, W. Hanna, C. Apap, G. Masse. Missing: G. Nichols, R. Toumey. RUUD YAU Wa aitedh db al TM of Sil (a) te itt oe Ta Te 1b ie atte 44 ] EMT eg ae ya) Ls = zal wig WEA ata ii | “ . UNE Io Al a t vey f lie = Er i Ne es, P. Hindelang, G. Licht, D. Rappley, R. Verburg, M. Stark, P. Snelling, S. Groot, W. McClintock, H. Meese 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. 146 MEMORIAL UNION BOARD The Memorial Union Board is the ex- | Association. Its purpose is to formulate policies relating to the use of the Me- Imorial Union Building and its facilities. i It does this by creating and maintaining house rules and by organizing or spon- hsoring social, cultural and civic develop- iment activities. This year has been one | of changing purposes and responsibilities for the Union Board. As new activities, | the Union Board joined the Student | Council in organizing K-Day, sponsored jseveral dances featuring out-of-town i bands, made plans for a coffee house I circuit, and helped with the student art | loan. Other -activities include tournaments | within the Union Building, and helping | plan necessary changes in the Union | Building for the advantage of the student. TOP: P. Hindelang, G. Licht, D. Rappley, D. Verburg, M. Stark, P. Snelling, S. Groot, B. McClintock, Dean Meese. CENTER: First Row: L. Dalquist, D. Hennessey, G. Buxton, Mrs. C. Lorenz. Second Row: C. Simpson, B. Hinde- lang, A. Boston. ani ‘i aan ; ian | BOARD OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS The Board of Student Publications is composed of the editors and busi- ness managers of the Lode and the Keweenawan, their advisors, a finan- cial 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. STUDENT JUDICIARY The Student Judiciary acts as an arm of the administration dealing with cases of student offenses. Its purpose is to give justice to students by students. After sustaining many pressures and much criticism, they have proven themselves a valuable asset to the University. Appointments to the Student Judiciary are made by the Student Council. A recent sur- vey of similar organizations in other colleges across the country points out that Tech’s Student Judiciary is rather unique in being composed solely of students. C. LaMothe, E. Townsend, J. Morlock, J. Herrick, T. Worley, T. Gunning, R. Kosch, T. Hruby, P. Sullivan. 147 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Seated: R. Smith, J. Grimes, C. Zapffe, G. Beeby, J. Withrow, R. Raehl, N. Mancini, M. Strang, D. Bittner. Standing: P. Kilkenny, M. Wiener, P. Metz, R. Gronevelt, W. O’Brien, R. Sieradzki, J. Swanson, L. Mislinski, D. Seppa. The Interfraternity Council, composed of at least three members from each social fraternity and sorority, is the con- necting link between the individual fraternities and sororities on the Michigan Tech campus. The IFC is a member of the National Interfraternity Conference, and its purposes are to promote good will and co-operation among the individual fra- ternities and sororities, between these groups and the cam- pus, and between these groups and the community at large. To this end, the IFC is expected to organize and lead all the members of the Interfraternity Association, which is com- posed of all the greeks on the campus, in various civic and campus activities. This year, the IFC initiated Greek Weekend on the campus. 148 o + BSR UR aR au a PHI LAMBDA BETA First Row: P, Ohman, C. LaBelle, C. LaMothe, L. Weir, N. Stopel, S. LaMothe. Second Row: D. Michael, N. Jarvi, B. Nelson, B. Daavettila, M. Kokko, M. Hainault, P. Johnson, M. Blau. Phi Lambda Beta sorority, chartered on Tech’s campus in May of 1958, celebrates its tenth anniversary this year. In keeping with the growth of the university, Phi Lambda Beta is growing also and entering into many new activities. A series of rush parties started off the school year, followed shortly by the pinning ceremony for the first pledge class. Working together, both actives and pledges enjoyed the various projects held for the purpose of obtaining a sorority house and affiliating with a national sorority. During Homecoming, the Phi Lambs were seen selling MTU Homecoming mums for the football game. Ushering for Concert-Lecture Series programs, helping a needy family at Christmas, and sponsoring a parliameh- tary procedure clinic were the service projects for the year. Among the many social activities were a post-K Day party, a sleigh ride party, after hockey game party, Valen- tine’s celebration, the annual steak fry, and spring term’s formal dinner-dance. Besides being active social and service sorority mem- bers, the Phi Lambs have for several years ranked higher scholastically than any greek letter social organization at Tech, this year included. 150 151 THETA CHI EPSILON First Row: K. DeGabriele, S. Hall, K. Huurto, B. Fentz, M. Brissette, C. Gagne. Second Row: L. Lengyel, K. Kraft, P. Godoshian, E. Ohtonen, A. Minne, C. Richter, R. Werner. Theta Chi Epsilon Alpha Chapter was Michigan Tech’s first soror- ity. Founded in 1940, its purpose was to foster greater unity be- tween Tech’s coeds. A few years later Beta Chapter was founded at the Soo branch. In 1960 it went inactive due to a lack of interest. This year a few coeds anxious to help increase Tech’s female population de- cided to reactivate the sorority. Among their present goals are to become national and to obtain a chapter house. 152 ae First Row: M. Fanfalone, Mr. M. Wiener, T. Tansey, A. Pielin. Second Row: R. Cohn, R. Giaier, J. Evans, R. Pelczar, C. Blaksley, W. Clay, C. Sans- Crainte, W. Sidor, R. Webster. TAU KAPPA EPSILON TEKE colony of Tau Kappa Epsilon was founded on January 7, 1968, with twenty-eight original members. As the latest addition on campus, TEKE belongs to the largest international fraternity. Due to international requirements TEKE must remain a colony for a minimum T period of one year, at which time we may apply for charter member- ship. “The inherent need of all men is for contact with their fellow men in order to develop symetry into a well-rounded, balanced per- Kk sonality that will be a happy and useful citizen,’ outlines the reason for college fraternities. We believe we should maintain an attitude of dignity and respect toward other fraternities, while assuming a friend- EK ly and respectful outlook toward non-fraternity men. TEKE strives for numbers, demanding a high quality of character. We believe that the essential elements of true brotherhood are love, charity, and es- teem; brotherhood in conduct as well as in name. Our constant aim is that TEKE be an active, helpful, purposeful, loyal, and respected fra- ternity. First Row: D. Waite, J. Meier, D. Wyman, J. Eutizi. Second Row: D. Owens, J. Formolo, B. Cowen, D. Stowell, B. McKilligan, D. Hartley, T. Balija, J. Root. 153 BETA SIGMA PSI Originally Alpha Zeta Chi, Beta Sigma Psi was formed as a local fraternity in April of 1962. In October of that same year, it received its national charter as Theta chapter of Beta Sigma Psi Fraternity. The major purpose of Beta Sigma Psi is to provide an environment in which the Lutheran college man can grow scholastically and socially. The fraternity undertakes a program designed to develop leaders and to aid the in- dividual in assuming a satisfying and useful role in society. Participation in intramural sports and other campus activities develop fraternal bonds that last long after graduation. b S First Row: R. Holmes, S. Sacha, Preacher, P. Chappell, A. Williams. Second Row: $. Woell, D. Stadelman, J. Glendening, B. Biermann, A. Scheive, J. Berg. Third Row: D. Ratzow, J. Leighton, D. Mueller, A. Lange, H. Jones, W. Hentgen, D. Schwandt, J. Thomas. 154 First Row: M. Smith, B. Granzin, J. Bentley, Preacher. Second Row: D. Seppa, R. Thomas, J. Stevens, W. Spietz, R. Hurlbut. Third Row: S. Jefferson, P. Becker, J. Wiester, J. Hamers, A. Tuomisto, J. Dixon, R. Strohkirch. 155 DELTA SIGMA PHI Beta Pi Chapter of Delta Sigma Phi was chartered at Michigan Tech on March 7, 1948. It was the first national fraternity on campus and is presently the only interna- tional social fraternity on the Tech campus. Delta Sigma Phi is the fraternity of engi- neered leadership and believes that a broad and well-balanced education is essential to a successful college career. It strives to create a well-rounded individual on a broad foun- dation of scholarship, extracurricular campus functions, fraternity functions, and social ac- tivities within a close fraternal atmosphere. The prominent positions of leadership held by its members have made the Tech chapter a major campus power. : aN Pai h uss $ fs ; : s —_— a f First Row: P. Snelling, K. Cole, M. Jensen, P. DeGioia. Second Row: W. Hanna, D. Staats, Kent, D. Barber, J. Morlock, J. Olson, J. Hershberger, R. Verburg, C. Dobratz, M. Herth, G. Cummings, K. Chandler. W. Steeb,.F. Sahlman, M. Shoys, J. Brodeur. Third Row: N. Schular, V. Buxton, B. A. Ray. Fourth Row: B. Hindelang, P. Hindelang, D. Bach, G. Gates, P. Higgins, J. Rice, 156 First Row: D. Kitson, M. Keeley, T. Chandler, J. Chute, G. Arnold, J. Withrow, J. Blackburn. Second Row: B. McClintock, M. Gayfield, T. Gunning, M. Gregory, L. Groff, L. Sewell. Third Row: J. Ferry, C. Simpson, T. Bevilacqua, M. Hartner, B. Austin, G. Petaja, L. Liebert, T. Clark, J. Tomaszewski, J. Westcott, B. Pawling, E. Wertanen. | Fourth Row: B. Guichard, J. Owens, S. Groot, D. McLeod, D. Gimpert, R. Davis, J. Jacobitz, K. Heaton, R. McEwen. 157 Front: J. Kubiak, Baron. First Row: D. Confrey, G. Wejrowski, D. Davies, D. Kimball, J. Grigg, W. Marley. Second Row: D. Berlin, G. Mikko, R. Smith, J. Schomer, T. Lypka, M. Hoganson, R. Cox, J. Pazdan. Third Row: N. Mancini, S. Berner, C. Ehlers, J. Wasielewski, N. Baker. Theta Tau, the oldest professional engi- neering fraternity of its type, was founded at the University of Minnesota in 1904. Two years later, Beta Chapter was established on the Michigan Tech. Campus. Theta Tau’s chapters seek to organize the social as well as the professional life of its members and establish a brotherhood among its members. 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 contribu- tion, college life is made more enjoyable and less tedious for its members. The H T’s are well known for their active participation in campus activities and can always be counted as serious contenders for overall Homecom- ing, Winter Carnival, and intramural tro- phies. This year, Theta Tau captured the overall Homecoming trophy and also com- bined a first place in the skit review and special events to win the overall Winter Carnival trophy for the thirteenth time in talent in the last seventeen years. 158 THETA TAU } i Front: D. Padman, Baron, L. Northrop, F. Wheatlake. First Row: L. Brown, P. Tegelberg, J. Skelding, M. Sutkowi, G. Gunther, T. Plutchak. Second Row: T. Stewart, J. Ricker, D. Couturier, B. Yonker, D. Sundberg, R. Mechon, B. Zdravecky, J. O'Neill, B. McGuire, S. Swarz, J. Krenchaw. Third Row: E. Niedbalski, T. Biernat, D. Gehring, D. Dominci, K. Whipple, J. Moscheck. 159 KAPPA DELTA PSI Founded at Michigan Tech in 1920 by veterans of World War |, Kappa Delta Psi Fraternity was in- corporated in February of 1946. The KD’s form a solid close-knit group, encouraging participation in social, athletic, and academic activities. As a result, the men of Kappa Delta Psi have been consistently successful in intramurals and Homecoming activities, and play an active role in various leadership organ- izations on campus. In the past, the fraternity was instrumental in the establishment of the Michigan Tech Lode and the Inter-Fraternity Council, the gov- erning body for Tech's fraternities. f | RTT) ‘Bt: fs Bit ; | First Row: D. Haddrill, L. Ekman, J. Grimes, P. Niesen. Second Row: B. Wozniak, A. Pociask, D. Sieradzki, B. Ryan, T. Worley, B. Luhmann. Third Row: R. Ingalls, E. Nadeall, W. O’Brien, M. Smith, D. Van Abel, F. Hall, D. Gaeth, B. Hamilton, B. Clark, D. Boldyreff, K. Treptow. 160 First Row: T. Barley, J. Kolf, M. Merlo, J. Petranek, D. O’Brien, J. Corrado. Second Row: B. Watts, J. Chun, R. Ray, R. Ball, B. Johns, J. Kade, J. Benaglio. Third Row: D. Beauchaine, M. Hannan, E. Johnson, B. Coon, A. Hartman, G. Miatech, R. Feltz, S. Pakula, T. Aimone, J. Perttunen, D. Matson. 161 First Row: M. Halkola, D. Segasser, D. Meece, D. Dunn, H. Hancock, G. Kelly, D. Innes, B. Gemignani. Second Row: D. VanNocker, M. Helmes, R. Hodges, D. Brown, R. Timmons, B. Hult, D. Lancour, D. Schlotec, J. Alfonso, D. Vertanen, J. Tripp, G. McPherson Founded at Michigan Tech in 1892, Sigma Rho is one of the oldest professional engineering fraternities in America and was the first to be established at Michigan Tech. Sigma Rho was designed to perpetuate the bonds of friendship and brotherhood between those men interested in mining, metallurgy, and geol- ogy. With the purchase of its first house in 1906, how- ever, it became primarily a social fraternity. Participa- tion in intramurals, student government, and a variety of activities helps to round out the life of a Sig Rho. At the chapter house, activities range from Saturday cleaning to the fall and spring formals and spring lawn parties. 162 SIGMA RHO Signy ACPHA yp CHAPTER Mee . oes Aro 1954 Front: W. Udelson, Cain, R. Pullum. First Row: M. Rodenberg, F. Hatajack, S. Watters, A. Freeman, E. Linjala, J. Phenorke, M. Priest, R. Maki. Second Row: D. Hegg, M. Strang, W. Bernard, R. Gronevelt, J. Cox, K. Tiefert, J. Marshall, D. Corson, M. Steen, D. Moore, C. Woodward. 163 SIGMA PHI EPSILON Sigma Phi, Epsilon, the second largest national fra- ternity, with 170 chapters and 4 colonies, was founded on November 1, 1910, at Richmond, Virginia. Michigan Eta chapter came into existence at Michigan Tech on May 8, 1965, when the colony was initiated into an active chapter. Though it is one of the youngest fraternities on cam- garg WE. 37 ars ; es OO. pus, Sigma Phi Epsilon has quickly risen to a position of importance in campus activities. This can be seen by the number of men it has in the various clubs and Organizations. Besides participating in Homecoming, Winter Carnival, and intramurals, Sigma Phi Epsilon sponsors the annual ‘Beauty and the Beast Contest’ with the proceeds going to the Heart Fund. Sig Eps led all campus organizations last year in scholarship (for the second year in a row) by main- taining the highest grade point average on campus. Sigma Phi Epsilon’s growth, development, and achieve- ments are a result of its goals: scholarship, social and cultural improvement, and brotherhood. First Row: C. Andary, D. Watson, R. Beaupre, L. Mislinski, J. Allen. Second Row: R. Jud, J. Swanson, R. Fulton, M. Nunn, S. Nunn, G. Pucak. Third Row: J. Monroe, B. McEachen, A. Boston, D. Mouch, R. Sadler, R. Perlick, A. Rickert, M. d’Amico, C. Goss. Fourth Row: J. DeVault, R. Streib, T. Smokey, S. Sickler, D. Jacobs, J. Boyd, D. Arndt, R. Hasenauer, J. Richards. First Row: R. Stachowicz, J. Salvato, N. Hoo, J. Miller, J. Wioskowski. Second Row: B. Lehmer, M. Gallagher, H. Anger, D. Vrable, M. Wetzner, T. Ricci. Third Row: G. Nichols, C. Chambers, M. Lytwynec, L. Hanner, L. Mackai, L. Osborn, D. Benway, R. Nowicki, B. Brice, R. Katzer. Fourth Row: C. Williams, J. Gancarz, M. Martens, V. McLeod, D. Talford, E. McNair, J. McCoy, R. Faleschini. 165 First Row: C. Kallansrud, P. Watters, B. Ruffin, M. Murphy, Duchess, T. Lynes, R. Fischer, R. Marsh, G. Beeby. Second Row: E. Dzierwa, C. Lantry, T. Wittig, M. Niemiec, D. Mitchell, P. Kehoe, C. Overgaard, J. Wilson, A. Rhodes. Third Row: C, Zapffe, R. Agnew, W. VandeKieft, M. Bankert, W. Binder, G. Tushek, D. Gasperini, R. Sleeman, R. Ward, D. Brennan, R. Raehl. The Gamma Alpha Chapter of Phi Kappa Tau national fraternity was founded at Tech in 1957. Phi Taus have held responsible leadership posi- tions in campus organizations for several years. This year, its members were prominent on the Inter-Fraternity Council, the Union Board, Stu- dent Education Corps and the Student Council. Phi Kappa Tau was the only fraternity to place in both stage revue and statue competition for Winter Carnival; also taking the dogsled race to finish a strong second overall for the fourth year in a row. 166 PHI KAPPA TAU First Row: H. Fletcher, L. Kraai, S. Bearden, D. Short, M. Raehl. Second Row: W. Wood, B. Adams, B. Shields, Cc. Apap, J. Doman, P. Nadeau, M. eae Loup, D. Maki. Third Row: T. Manderfield, B. Hawkinson, T. Stone, F. Bruttomesso, B. Davis, H. Hedstrom, G. Irish, R. Koski, H. Broestl, R. Toumey, L. Haddix. 167 CHI RHO Chi Rho, formerly the Newman House, is now in its second year of existence as a social fraternity. We have now been on campus for two years and are built about the development of the academic and social traits of our members. We have showed our faces in several campus activities successfully this year. Our Winter Carnival queen candidate, Julie Anderson, won the honors over to our side. Through the change from a religious to a social organization the men of Chi Rho are able to build a strong and lasting brotherhood, and gain a position of leadership on campus. We are proud of our heritage and new position and look forward to a great future. FINITE NNN First Row: J. Maurer, W. Ingersoll, P. Metz, W. Baxter, J. Wood. Second Row: A. Cavadeas, R. Karl, T. Pakula, A. Bayerl, B. Jean, T. Nowak, P. Kilkenny, P. Blake, J. Dubreuil. 168 TT HADAARARARARNSeeeRARGAONNnnnr ep Co First Row: J. Manns, D. Larsen, J. Tarajos, D. Bittner, D. Beauregard. Second Row: G. Gorsalitz, D. Tauriainen, M. Muckley, T. Pinchback, J. Anderson, L. Treul, M. Walker, R. Mizia. TL al be 169 BLUE KEY Members of the Blue Key, a national honor fraternity, are dedicated primari- ly to serving their university. Tech’s out- standing Winter Carnival is under this group’s able supervision and sponsorship. CHI EPSILON The purpose of Chi Epsilon is to pro- mote and develop an interest in civil engineering and to honor those who have shown. distinguishing scholarship and character as engineers and students in civil engineering. 170 HONORARIES TOP: First Row: T. LaRue, G. Gruber, E. Wylie, G. Boyd. Second Row: T. Hanna, R. Martindale, P. Kehoe, R. Olson. ALPHA SIGMA MU Alpha Sigma Mu is the only national organi- zation recognizing high scholastic achievement and promoting professional ideals in the fields of metallurgy and materials science. Founded at Michigan Tech in January, 1932, the society now has seventeen chapters throughout the United States and Canada. CENTER: First Row: W. McClintock, T. Stewart, G. Masse, F. Sahlman, W. O’Brien, D. Kimball, J. Brodeur, W. Hanna. Second Row: D. Haddrill, M. Eastlake, D. Boldyreff, N. Mancini, J. Saluato, D. Couturier, D. Gasperini, R. Smith. Third Row: C, Zapffe, L. Ekman, M. Smith, D. Sageman, D. Staats, J. Phonorki, L. Strecker. Fourth Row: C. Lowell, T. Lypka, B. Luhmann, M. Kerby, J. Grimes, D. Sieradski, B. Ryan, T. Worley. BOTTOM: First Row: G. Masse, G. Luttinen, W. Ingersoll, R. Sadler, J. Peck, D. Paris, R. Smith, L. VanLiere. Second Row: T. Longlais, M. Kovach, D. Koski, W. Boldyreff, R. Nelson, L. Pederson. Third Row: B. Evans, F. Christensen, J. Decator. i TOP: First Row: A. Galbraith, D. Johnson, D. Barnes, D. Bergman, W. McKilligan, A. Morrison, H. Diemer, P. Michaels. Second Row: C. Kaempfer, B. Spletzer, C. Clement, J. Perdzock, S. Sageman, R. Frederiksen, S. Plummer, D. Tingley, C. Spern, G. Malchow, A. Sleeman. CENTER: First Row: P. Wirtala, R. Zokoe, M. Craft, R. Webster, S. Hansen, G. Plum, J. Albanese, D. Story. Second Row: R. Holcomb, C. Kaiser, D. Shank, R. Gothblad, R. Winans, T. Kinzel, F. Ericson, G. Buske, D. Schnotala, A. J. Johnson. PHI ETA SIGMA Phi Eta Sigma is an honorary fraternity which encourages and rewards high scholastic achievement among freshmen. It was organized as a chapter at Tech in 1954. Mem- bership is lim ited to freshmen who achieve a 3.5 or higher grade point average in either their first term or first year of residency. ETA KAPPA NU The purpose of Eta Kappa Nu is, first, to bring those together, who, by their attainments in college or practice, have shown a deep interest and marked abili- ty in the electrical engineering profession, and second, to mark those students who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater through their scholarship, activi- ties, leadership, and character. To promote scholarship and to gener- ate student interest in their studies, Eta Kappa Nu conducts a slide rule course, mainly for freshmen, in the fall term of each school year. Pl TAU SIGMA Pi Tau Sigma is a newly formed hon- orary at Tech, one whose objective is to honor those students who have excelled academically in the field of mechanical engineering. CENTER: First Row: H. King, F. Sahlman, B. Kenyon, J. Koski, G. Rissanen, J. Gray, R. Donner, W. Kent. Second Row: J. Neesz, G. Manninen, K. Miatech,-l. Foster, J. Hodges, G. Elliott, J. Stoor, R. Lescelius. Third Row: J. Bassett, J. Loney, M. Kermani, M. Werner, B. Barton, C. Peterson, R. Benenati. BOTTOM: First Row: M. Laitinen, G. Pratt, J. Sullivan, H. Wiens, G. Whitenack, R. Raece, R. DeWitt, J. Dornbos. Second Row: R. Routhier, G. Peterson, J. Rice, D. Burch, €. Atkinson. 171 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 engineering majors in the upper 20% of the jun- ior and senior classes. First Row: E. Boyd, A. Craig, C. Goss, N. Darling, Dr. Leddy, J. McCoy. Second Row: C. Berquist, J. Driy, D. Sageman. CENTER: First Row: C. DelliQuadri, D. Campbell, J. Hallgren, H. King, R. Hennessey, B. Brunner, J. Lamerand, W. Boldyreff, K. Christensen. Second Row: R. Campbell, R. Kenyon, W. Ingersoll, C. Bradford, B. Barton, W. Bendick, B. Bassett, L. Pedersen. Third Row: W. Kent, R. Jean, R. Hurlbut, L. Horton, R. Gates, B. Douglas, N. Darling, K. Crozier. BOTTOM: First Row: E. Johnson, S. Price, D. Paris, F. Sahlman, M. Smith, A. Newman, A. Snelgrove, D. Sageman. Second Row: H. Wiens, E. Rissanen, G. Pratt, R. Toutant, R Simonen, J. Imbault, R. Liedtke. Third Row: G. White- mack, G. Culhane, J. McCoy, D. Mukavetz, R. Longnecker. 172 PHI KAPPA PHI The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi is a national organization estab- lished to provide a scholastic honor society dedicated to unity and de- mocracy in education. Its primary objectives are to emphasize scholar- ship and character in the thoughts of college students, to foster the sig- nificant purposes for which _institu- tions of higher learning have been founded, and to stimulate mental achievement by recognition through election to membership. SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON Sigma Gamma Epsilon Honor Society has as its purpose encouraging scientific advancement in the earth sciences, and also honors students in geology, ge- ological engineering, geo-physics, metal- lurgy, mining, and ceramics engineering who have exhibited high — scholastic achievement. TOP: First Row: G. Gruber, R. Noyes, R. Dick, R. Larson, B. Brommelsiek, B. Hamil, O. Hairsine, |. Robinson. Second Row: R. Nimmagadda, T. Jacquart, S. Pipkorn, U. Malhotra, N. Mody, R. Niggemyer, T. Capucille, D. Halbe. Third Row: W. Mackasey, C. Rase, M. Rebagliati, S. Rather, G. Hughes, W. Ash, !. Gordon. +7 TAU BETA Pl Tau Beta Pi is an honorary engi- neering society which recognizes those students who have shown dis- tinguished scholarship and character in their undergraduate work. Juniors and seniors in engineering curricula, who are in the upper 12.5% and 20% of their class respectively, are eligible for membership. CENTER: First Row: J. McCoy, F. Sahlman, G. Masse, C. Acton, P. Cox, D. Paris, J. Rice, D. Jogue. Second Row: D. Jennings, B. Hammersley, G. Manninen, K. Miatech, G. Luttinen, R. Belaire, R. Benenati, L. Foster, L. Pedersen, G. Pratt, C. Goss. Third Row: G. Buxton, T. Longlais, W. Samyn, M. Werner, R. Star, R. Schmitz, R. Kurz, F. Mussatti, J. Stoor. Fourth Row: R. Routhier, H. Wiens, G. Peterson, W. Klein, R. Raece, D. Hamm, J. Gray, M. Bartunek, J. Bassett, R. Sevo. Fifth Row: J. Neesz, T. Wilson, T. Bozack, H. Van Noordwyk, L. Sewell, D. Schick, J. Grundstrom, D. Smith, G. Elliott, L. Jossens. BOTTOM: First Row: H. King, P. Pieper, R. Ungeran, D. Dovey, N. Darling, J. Peck, J. Koski, R. DeWitt. Second Row: B. Kent, G. Rissanen, W. Ingersoll, P. Kehoe, D. Burch, C. Atkinson, G. Whitenack, R. Lescelius. Third Row: B. Kenyon, T. Thomas, B. Evans, A. Maupin, K. Crozier, E. Wylie, B. Barton, J. Sullivan, D. Sageman. 173 TOP: First Row: F. Duffey, L. Weir, C. LaMothe, H. PROFESSIONAL Lanfear, S. Goodale, D. Karttunen, T. Bruin, G. DusSault. Second Row: T. Marino, P. Harris, J. Lewis, N. Lander, A. Romero, M. Morin, D. Pawlicki. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICS AND ASTRONAUTICS The main purpose of the American In- stitute of Aeronautics and Astronautics is to develop interest among the student body in the principles and applications. of air science. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS The American Institute of Chemical Engineers provides an opportunity for its members to advance in both the theoretical and practical aspects of Chemi- cal Engineering. The Tech chapter is dedi- cated to stimulating its members’ in- terest in developements in their field, and promotes men from industry to share their experience with the members of this organization. 174 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY The student affiliate chapter of the American Chemical Society is open to all students majoring in chemistry, bio- chemistry, and chemical engineering. Its main purpose is to provide a means of communication between the student and the professions involved. This is accom- plished through films, lectures by depart- ment members and industrial representa- tives, and field trips. This year the Tech chapter has set up a regional meeting with other surrounding chapters, and has made a tour of Upper Peninsula high schools with a chemical magic show. Our faculty advisor is Dr. Gladys Dawson. CENTER: First Row: D. Adams, M. Gabrielson, A. Puplis, K. Abbott, G. Johnson, J. Hill. Second Row: D. Lewandowski, J. Schluckbier, W. Kemp. BOTTOM: First Row: H. VanNoordwyk, R. Ballast, A. Niemi, L. Sewell, D. Lindgren, B. Hammersley, A. Romero, J. Sarapata. Second Row: T. Moroni, R. Craig, G. V. Buxton, M. Maniar, C. Goss, E. Stankus, D. Dixon, A. Maupin. Third Row: A. Cole, D. Muno, S. Maguire, K. Tiefert, J. McCoy, N. Lander, J. Dorman. Fourth Row: J. Bultema, W. Nash, D. Sageman, L. Jossens. TOP: First Row: H. Diemer, D. Caiho, A. Kalis, D. Vande Guchte, R. Smith, J. Decator, R. Markert. Second Row: A. Lehto, W. Marshall, D. White, T. Cholette, L. Wehner, S. Rheynard, R. Hurley. Third Row: L. Krumm, Finn-H Amundsen, J. Townley, A. Bjorkquist, E. Peterson, J. Swanson. Fourth Row: M. Marietti, D. Luoto, R. Lovell, F. Christensen, J. Nurmberg. CENTER: First Row: W. Nelson, G. Johnson, A. Groff, D. Koski, A. Kaub, B. Herrman, D. Joque, P. Cox. Second Row: B. Keita, G. Luttinen, C. Dietrich, J. Colloca, J. Peck, T. Rammacher, T. Oliver, L. Schaddelee. Third Row: R. Zook, G. Orlich, J. Loeppert, J. Adams, C. Yonts, W. Ingersoll, J. Manderfield, B. Evans, J. Moden. Fourth Row: D. Bechard, D. Barnes, D. Maxwell, D. Popula, W. Noble, D. Kirisits, R. Chapman, R. Koch. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS The student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers was formed on the Michigan Tech campus in 1931 with the primary objectives of encourag- ing the development of a_ professional consciousness, affording an opportunity for civil engineering students to become acquainted and to practice working to- gether effectively, to promote a spirit of congeniality among them, and to provide friendly contact with the engineering pro- fession. The principal activities range from Homecoming and Winter Carnival participation to the presentation of a fall banquet and many professional speak- ers and activities. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF MINING, |) METALLURGICAL PETROLEUM ENGINEERS , The AIME is a professional organiza- tion encompassing many phases of the Mining Industry. The society endeavours to keep the students in geological, min- ing, and mineral beneficiation engineering informed of current changes in_ tech- nology and management through _lec- tures and discussions with members of | the profession. We participate in Winter Carnival and intramural athletics as well as various social activities. BOTTOM: First Row: J. Dobell, M. Brady, C. Acton, M. Redfearn, G. Tushek, L. Buter, R. Bennett, B. Mitchell, W. Cliffe. Second Row: Thor Hanna, K. Smith, D. Christie, R. Laird, D. Lewandowski, K. Brunk, T. Larue, R. Niggemyer, L. Lytikainen, G. Page. Third Row: M. Rebagliati, J. McKana, T. Mroz, D. Ryzak, A. Puplis, J. Schluckbier, H. Hon- dorp, J. Dixon, R. Noyes, T. Capucille. Fourth Row: P. Mattenen, J. Plecash, M. Lawson, R. Short, D. Fletcher, T. Bouwkamp, B. Brommelsick, J. Nurmberg, |. Robinson, W. Ash. 175 TOP CENTER: First Row: R. Lalonde, J. Bretney, R. Detwiler, A. Roozee, S. Stewart, S. Zimmerman, D. Van Dyk, B. Kalnback. Second Row: G. Hansen, R. Stockton, T. Skiba, K. Crozer, H. Edwards, A. Buck, D. McLean. AMERICAN NUCLEAR SOCIETY The Michigan Tech Student Chapter of the American Nuclear Society is the school’s focal point for interest in nuclear engineering. It brings to campus both speakers and films on various technical and non-technical aspects of atomic energy. Further, ANS insures that members will be constantly abreast of the latest developments and inovations in nuclear studies and will be able to exchange ideas with other students and pro- fessional persons in the field. 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 the field of physics and to! provide for exchange of ideas among students of physics. It was one of the active participants in Texpo ‘67. RIGHT: First Row: J. Bloswick, P. J. Hindelang, R. Ungrean. Second Row: B. Berkseth, L. Brown. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega is the largest national service fraternity, with over 450 chapters and 102,000 brothers throughout the United States. Epsilon Lambda chapter at Michigan Tech is active in the March of Dimes cam- paign, helps the Good Will Farm children, ushers at all sporting events, shows the weekend movies, sponsors the Thursday hight dances, conducts tours of the campus and renders service whenever requested. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS The student section of the American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineering provides the opportunity for mechanical engineering stu- dents 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 activities. BOTTOM CENTER: First Row: M. Tuomala, E. Wylie, B. Paupore, T. Davis, D. Poehlmann, A. Mubiru, D. Craig, Evans. Second Row: J. Strauss, J. Dobbins, T. Biehl, J. Bujak, S. Boberg, J. Masterson, J. Wilson, W. Livingston, J. Peck, T. Paupore. Third Row: D. Switzer, T. Wells, T. Ames, G. Krupa, J. Lind, J. Cornell, G. Braman, D. Laird, R. Schmitz. Fourth Row: D. Ashworth, R. Olson, M. Orzol, F. Duffey, R. Lovell, R. Kohlenberger, W. Vicklund, C. Otis, J. Koch. BOTTOM: First Row: R. Tuggle, R. Ungeran, D. Vrable, R. Hawthorne, G. Whitenack, W. Keranen, F. Hoehn, G. Lister. Second Row: S. Musgrave, K. Pajot, F. Hutchenreuther, J. William, J. Carroll, T. Langdon, C. D. Simpson, M. Kajjaria, P. Burapavong. Third Row: G. Grinn, P. Latvala, L. Franz, G. Golomb, K. Kovac, S. Sandberg, J. Korpi, T. Mitchell, W. Samyn, D. Jones. Fourth Row: R. Mattson, L. Sustrick, B. Trieglaff, D. Couts, R. Grobe, W. Broad, N. Christopherson, M. Hellman, J. Dornbos, J. Tencza. 176 | | TOP: First Row: J. Dixon, D. Adams, R. Sleeman, C. Acton, D. Brennan, P. Kilkenny. Second Row: S. Kamykowsli, J. Doman, D. Lewandowski, E. Wylie, R. Kubicki, R. Kubicki, R. Leachman, H. Hogh. Third Row: S. Strack, E. Davidge, A. Puplis, J. Schluckbier. CENTER: First Row: D. Bredekamp, E. Dzierwa, J. Ulaszek, R. Toutant, L. Jarvela, S. Tidwell. Second Row: D. Hill, K. DeGabriele, M. Foley, B. Fentz, M. Saari, R. Niemela. Third Row: R. Hermann, W. Granger, T. Chase, R. Beauchamp. AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR METALS The American Society for Metals was founded to provide a lively means of ex- changing technical information, with strong emphasis on the engineering and practical aspects of the technology of metals and other engineering materials. It is devoted to the promotion of sci- ence and engineering in the manufacture, treatment, and usage of metals. KAPPA SIGMA IOTA The purpose of Kappa Sigma lota is to supplement class work in accounting by providing members with an opportunity to meet prospective employers and hear talks on current accounting developments, and in these and any other available ways, making the accounting profession and courses more meaningful. MU BETA PSI Mu Beta Psi is a service fraternity, open to all students interested in the promotion of music on the Michigan Tech and Suomi College campuses. Highlights of the 1967-68 year included the group’s annual “Excursion in Sound” and “Night of Music.” NYA First Row: W. Evans, C. Zamzow, T. Konkol, P. Fredrickson, L. Blatnik, C. Lowell, G. Gaebe. Second Row: B. De- Vries, D. Mund, S. Cowen, C. Emki, J. Wedell, W. Granger, J. Kirkish. Third Row: D. Gominger, J. Alfonso, K. Burzych, A. Shell, C. Rice, C. Noetzel. a7, First Row: G. Podulka, N. Antonopulos, J. Dibert, R. Hermann, T. Konkol, W. Vanderkieft, C. Gouine, G. Vraman. Second Row: T. Huhta, E. Nielsen, D. Williams, J. Konecny, J. Wedell, M. Bobinsky, R. Pranzarone. Third Row: B. Cline, S. Smart, J. Klomp, S. Cozette, T. Chase, J. Koch, G. Butler. Fourth Row: B. Brunner, C. Griffith, K. Girard, F. LaMarche, G. Johnson. MU TAU UPSILON Mu Tau Upsilon professional business fraternity was founded in the spring of 1967. Among its first year’s accomplish- ments were the bringing of guest speak- ers from industry to the campus, and being an active participant in Winter Carnival. At present, Mu Tau Upsilon is in the process of becoming affiliated with Alpha Kappa Psi—the oldest professional business fraternity in the nation. INSTITUTE OF : ELECTRICAL AND _ ELECTRONIC 2 ENGINEERS The purpose of existence for the IEEE is to provide a professional aspect to the | ¢ education of the student in EE and a | j means whereby he can keep abreast of | f the developments in electrical engineer- | s ing outside the classroom. SOCIETY OF : AUTOMOTIVE ; ENGINEERS ! Organized on campus in 1951, with | ° the goal of stimulating interest in the | automotive industry and its related fields, h the Tech chapter of the Society of Auto- motive Engineers has proven itself es- sential to the school by providing an extracurricular opportunity for engineer- ing students to become better acquainted with the design and development pro- cesses used in the automotive, aerospace, and marine industries. i a CENTER: First Row: H. King, Mokari-Bolhassan, J. Fryman, T. Porter, M. Eyster, L. Robertson, L. Foster, D. Dadia. Second Row: L. Hangki, K. Warner, G. Manninen, A. Mubiru, D. Florit, D. Buchanan, R. Benenati, J. Ylitalo, T. Kwaricany. Third Row: N. Hill, L. Aldrich, J. Goodwin, T. Sterzik, R. Etelmaki, J. Koski, R. Lescelius, R. Rayon. Fourth Row: H. Ruggles, B. Brown, G. Rissanen, P. Perkins, W. Soules, A. Salmi, C. Lahti, R. Stroz, B. Kelley. Fifth Row: G. Gates, J. Gray, B. Dhall, K. Rekhi, E. Schouten, E. Pluter. BOTTOM: First Row: R. Bayer, G. Blass, D. VanDyke, D. Reynolds, F. Bremfoerder, J. Gosler, L. Krom, E. Niemi, Second Row: R. Sevo, R. Ball, P. Masini, G. Mackela, T. Harper, J. Semler, J. Zutler, R. Doane, M. Hutchenreuther, G. Grinn. Third Row: J. Johnson, R. Mandziuk, M. Gabriel, J. Albitz, J. Corneu, R. Klapper, T. Langdon, B. Moller, T. Horne. Fourth Row: M. Marshall, R. Raece, B. Dolmovic, K. Bonshahi, J. Yount, D. Dreisbach, W. Samyn, R. Barker, J. Campbell. Fifth Row: W. Wiitala, J. Dornbos, R. Haikio, R. Thole, D. Bush, M. Scislowica, R. Easterly, D. Cole. 7 o oo 178 MILITARY TOP: First Row: J. Kreple, C. Simpson, H. Van Noordwyk, D. Henrickson R. Petzke, D. Reed, A. Newman, J. Chute. Second Row: E. Boyd, L. Vojtech, S. Rather, C. Craven, G. Bluemer, M. Herman, J. Lino, T. Kuschel, R. Stierna. CENTER: First Row: D. Raulerson, R. Holmden, R. Jansen, B. Davis, D. Maslowski, L. Raymond, D. Hahn, R. McEwen. Second Row: J. Philo, J. Potter, D. Staats, J. Hill, C. Reynolds, D. Arndt, J. Fisher, M. Dzierzbicki, Third Row: A. Ray, R. Baker, L. Ferguson, G. Tegtmeiar, T. Krey, R. Bakewell, A. Jensen. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY The purposes of Arnold Air Society are to aid in the development and production of Air Force officers, to create closer and more efficient relationships within AFROTC, to further the purpose, tradi- tions, and concepts of the USAF, to sup- port aerospace power, and to advance air and space-age citizenship. Its mem- bership consists of advanced AFROTC cadets who excel in military achievements, leadership, and aptitude. Its activities in- clude supporting the Sabre Jet Drill Team and sponsoring Angel Flight. GRENADIERS Scarcely two years in existence, the Grenadiers have proven themselves an 1] integral and important part of the Air 'f Force ROTC Program on campus. As a -} service group to programs pertinent to military and civilian backgrounds, the Grenadiers have served as road guards for parades during homecoming, doorguards and coat checkers at the Winter Carnival Sno Ball, Homecoming dance and Mili- tary Ball, as ushers at Homecoming, Win- ter Carnival, and Spring Concerts, and as Color Guards at graduations. They have worked daily with the Army in lowering the Flag in brief ceremonies at the end ,} of a school day. The group spirit is high, working to fulfill a motto of working hard and playing hard. SABRE JET 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 400th Air Force Detachment i n drill competition. The team has been very successful and competes each year in the Tital Invitational Drill Meet held in Detroit. BOTTOM: First Row: E. Cain, R. Lemon, R. Munzel, T. Kuschel, G. Bristol, M. Svisco.. Absent: E. Broestle, R. Hopkins. Boe Row: T. Baker, J. Gavit, L. Thompson, J. Legault, D. Welter, B. Lundt, F. Taylor, D. Topliff, B. Rowland, D. padafore. 179 TOP: First Row: C. Richter, C. McNeil, H. Hangas, J. Mackey, M. Bovee, M. Luttinen, A. McGrath. Absent: J. Gale. Second Row: S. Miner, L. Monsen, C. Acton, O. Petersen, S. Savola, L. Horton, J. Kramarich, S$. Beaudry, S. Reichardt. ANGEL FLIGHT The Robert E. LaMotte Angel Flight is a nationally affiliated women’s organiza- tion which serves as a coed auxiliary to the AFROTC Program. The Angel Flight is primarily a service organization dedi- cated to three goals: (1) to promote the U.S. Air Force and the AFROTC program, (2) to promote Arnold Air Society, and (3) to serve the university and com- munity. Angel Flight is sponsored by Arnold Air Society and takes part in many service and money-making projects as well as enjoying social activities. SOCIETY OF AMERICAN MILITARY ENGINEERS The Karl Hansen Student Post of the Society of American Military Engineers is composed of 92 members consisting of ROTC cadets and engineering students. Dedicated to National Defense, the So- ciety’s purpose is to improve its members’ knowledge of military engineering through the presentation and discussion of appropriate military engineering topics, and to provide social and professional association. Meetings are held on the sec- ond and fourth Tuesday of each month. SILVER STARS Since their establishment on campus, the Army ROTC Silver Stars have en- deavored not only to promote Army ROTC and affiliated organizations by serving as official hostesses and as an auxiliary for the Michigan Tech Engineers Battalion of ROTC, but also to broaden their areas of service to the university. In keeping with these goals and purposes, the Silver Stars again sent Christmas packages to Viet Nam, decorated for Military Ball, and began ushering for graduation and Hon- ors Convocation. CENTER: First Row: C. Lawrence, R. Karl, M. Brunet, B. Adams, J. Fryman, G. Pratt, J. Wehmanen, W. Blissett, G. LaBlonde, (J. Fritz, J. Sheedy absent). Second Row: G. Wright, W. Sherman, C. Simpson, R. Teachman, K. Plank, R. Mark, R. Stone, L. Morikawa, S. Kelly, R. Roberts, W. Cummings. Third Row: D. Smith, T. Kinney, W. Palmcook, D. Parks, W. Justice, J. Perdzock, D. Putman, G. Smith, D. Hewitt, J. Becraft, C. Kaempfer, J. Semler, J. Bailey. Fourth Row: D. Maxwell, S. Argus, G. Harvey, J. Strieter, G. Seiser, P. McNamara, B. McGuire, R. Nehring, L. Bartalot, D. Barnes, R. Mooney, L. Lloyd. Fifth Row: J. Albitz, D. Greening, T. Verbeke, S. Thomas, R. Harris, J. Dornbos, W. Wilke, R. Ottman, C. Geldmeyer, A. Terbush, A. Roozee, W. Mann. BOTTOM: First Row: L. Olds, L. Robertson, S. Henderson, J. Fryman, S. Knuth, T. Vaisvila. Second Row: K. Wer- cinski, A. Aho, K. Granger, V. Polich. 180 TOP: First Row: V. Polich, R. Harris, D. Putman, P. McNamara, R. Karl, G. Seiser, S. Quandt, C. Dounelis. Second Row: K. Plank, J. Perdzock, R. Mark, S. Kelly, R. Mooney, B. McGuire, D. Hewitt. Third Row: M. Brunet, R. Roberts, L. Lloyd, S. Thomas, R. Mooney, J. Strieter, W. Blissett. CENTER: First Row: C. Lawrence, T. Wilson, R. Penpraze, R. Ottman, C. Dietrich, C. Bradford, G. Pratt, G. LaBlonde. Second Row: M. Brunet, D. Putman, E. Nielsen, R. Karl, R. Hudson, E. Wilkins, R. Stone. Third Row: J. Gradisher, B. Adams, J. Rakestraw, P. McNamara, R. Beauchamp. MacARTHUR’S ENGINEERS DRILL TEAM MacArthur's Engineers, the Army ROTC drill team on campus, promotes military bearing, leadership, and drill proficiency. The team participates in several national drill meets each year, bringing home trophies and spreading the name _ of Michigan Tech across the Nation. JANIZARY Janizary, a military honorary and serv- ice society, was founded in the spring of 1966 at Tech. Its purpose is to foster the development of the leadership and self-confidence required of military of- ficers and also develop an atmosphere of enthusiasm, good fellowship, and de- votion to duty among the officers and men in Army ROTC. The group is cur- rently seeking affiliation with the Na- tional Society of Scabbard and Blade. ARMY R.O.T.C. RIFLE TEAM | This year’s Army ROTC rifle team is a | young and enthusiastic organization. Al- | though the competitive season has been | disappointing, the team has hopes for | a much improved season next year with | the return of the entire team. The group | made trips to South Dakota and Wisconsin | to participate in matches with other ROTC | units. The Army rifle team helps not only | to develop a skill in handling small arms, | but also develops character through com- | petition. BOTTOM: First Row: J. Staehler, T. Wilson, R. Penpraze, J. Fryman, W. Cummings, S. Hauswirth, C. Geldmeyer, C. Miltun. Second Row: R. Wint, E. Nielsen, R. Williams, J. Nolan, W. Wilke, D. Laiho, A. Saari, M. Karls, S. Sageman, L. Morikawa. 18] RELIGIOUS TOP: First Row: F. Evans, S. Hall, A. Buck, M. Giannini, K. Plank. Second Row: J. Schluckbier, D. MacFarland, C. Wester, L. Garzel. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE COLLEGE ORGANIZATION Uniting the Christian Scientists of the college in closer bonds of Christian fellowship, informing those desiring the truth about Christian Science, and preventing erroneous conceptions concerning Chris- tian Science from arising within the college com- munity—these are the purposes of the Christian Sci- ence College Organization of Michigan Tech. The group’s weekly meetings are open to anyone wish- ing to attend. 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 Michi- gan Tech. The group schedules outings, par- ties, and business meetings and is an active promoter of Christian fellowship. CANTERBURY CLUB Canterbury Club is the Episcopal stu- dent's 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 Episcopalians, but all students are wel- come to join. CENTER: First Row: W. Burville, D. Fletcher. Second Row: G. Hunter. BOTTOM: First Row: W. Spietz, L. Breutzmann, L. Erickson, L. Ronald. Second Row: J. Peters. 182 TOP: First Row: R. Ballast, K. Norman, G. Mitchell, M. Hammerberg, J. Howard, P. Parks. Second Row: D. Stegherr, C. Twardowski, G. Peet, S. Wareham, K. Kuhn, L. Stegherr, (J. Barnhart, L. Brown, J. Evan, D. Staats, T. Anderson, R. D. Patterson, Third Row). Fourth Row: J. Wetzel, G. Viegelahn, J. Haglund, G. Wenberg, M. Dillenbeck. CENTER: First Row: L. Niemi, K. Schwalm, C. Sundblad, A. Schoeck. Second Row: P. Chappell, W. Rognerrud, A. Niemi, R. Lescelius, N. Ryding. INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Michigan Tech Christian Fellow- ship is a Chapter of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. It is an inter- denominational 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. LUTHERAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION The Lutheran Student Association is the student group affiliated with the Lutheran church in America. Mem- bership is open to all students. Through its activities, which include participating in the United Campus Ministry, hosting guest speakers, snow statue building and others, LSA strives to provide fellowship for those of the Lutheran faith. WESLEY FOUNDATION The Wesley Foundation brings God to the student through worship, Bi- ble study, and Christian fellowship. The Foundation plays an active part in the campus intramural program and also in Winter Carnival. Various other activities are sponsored for Methodist and non-Methodist students through- out the school year. BOTTOM: First Row: G. Lister, G. Wright, K. Beckett, B. DeVries, B. Becker, J . Fryman. Second Row: D, Simonsen, J. West, M. Cech, N. Perry, A. Shell, R. Dobson. 183 CLUBS TOP: First Row: M. Sullivan, M. Kokko, A. Sobiegiaj, M. Luttinen, M. Bell, H. Hangas. Absent: A. Minne. Second Row: B. Daavettila, S. Reichardt. CENTER: First Row: M. Gabrielson, S. Reichardt, M. Thomas, C. Kallansrud, L. Garzel. Second Row: T. Lampinen, T. Oldenburg, T. sur Bradford. oa , ane. : ASSOCI ATED 4 | wa a WOMEN STUDENTS EXECUTIVE BOARD All full-time women students at Tech are members of AWS, which is affiliated with the IAWS, the only nati onal women’s stu- dent government group in the U.S. The nine-member executive board is elected by the women at large. AWS promotes fellow- ship among the coeds and provides repre- sentation and recognition for their growing segment of Tech’s enrollment. Besides pro- viding services to the Student Council, AWS | participates in Freshman Week, homecoming, | and Winter Carnival activities. BIOLOGY CLUB The goals of the Biology Club are to promote student-faculty relations through social and pro- fessional activities, and to represent students of Biological Science in campus affairs. COPPER COUNTRY MODEL RAILROAD CLUB The Copper Country Railroad Club unites students interested in railroads and model railroading to provide a necessary re- lease 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 railroads at special meetings and occasionally exploring railroads in the Copper Country. COPPER SCROLL Copper Scroll, an honor society for senior women, was founded at Tech in 1967. The first pledge class was then initiated in the spring of their junior year. Its purpose is to recognize and honor high scholarship and extracurricular achievement among senior women. CENTER: First Row: T. Lab, B. Brown. Second Row: J. Klobuchar, D. Sellars, F. Wilson, E. Ellis. BOTTOM: First Row: J. Fryman, S. Messner, S. Reichardt. Second Row: M. Saari, S. Miner, K. Hubbard. Absent: C. LaMothe. 184 TOP: First Row: D. Johnson, J. Wedell, J. Lackermann. Second Row: T. Zizzi. CENTER: First Row: L. Brown, D. Williams, J. Bloswick, C. Plough, M. Golas, J. Hill. Second Row: R. Bergeron, R. Sickler, F. Goodman, D. Schutz, J. Myers. FENCING CLUB Formed in the fall of 1965, the Michigan Tech Fencing Club was designed to introduce Tech t o the sport of foil fencing. The club meets weekly and has quickly grown to a position of prominence. Mem- bers 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. FLYING CLUB The Michigan Tech Flying Club, Inc., was organized ten years ago to promote general aviation in the community and to provide an economical means of flying for its members. The corporation owns a 1962 Piper Colt with a complete instrument panel and radio navigation equipment, which is rented to the members at operational costs. The airplane is used for basic training, practice toward advanced ratings, cross-country flying, and also for the pure pleasure of flying. FORESTRY CLUB The Michigan Tech Forestry Club, pro- viding a professionally oriented organi- zation for students in the forestry de- partment, not only takes part in the stu- dent activities of the university, but also assumes several other responsibilities re- lated to forestry. The club members 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 dip- ping in the spring. GYMNASTICS CLUB One of the newest clubs on campus, the Michigan Tech Gymnastics Club is designed to promote interest in gymnastics at the university. The club provides both interested beginners and experienced gymnasts a chance to test and improve their skills. Mem- bership is open to all Tech students, faculty members, and local residents. tas CENTER: First Row: J. Hewett, T. Lowell, D. Drake, L. Strecker, T. Oldfield, J. Wagenaar, D. Lamb, W. Heikkila. Second Row: J. Samuli, T. Durocher, J. DePuydt, J. Filios, B. Sailor, C. Hershberger, D. Kinnunen, D. Farr, A. Schoeck, P. Squibb. Third Row: T. Bahti, D. Lemke, M. Wichmann, J. Steiger, J. Minier, B. Peterson, R. Mooney, D. Hartley, S. Almdale. Fourth Row: R. Kraus, D. Schwandt, E. DePuit, W. French, D. Sellars, C. Nordin, A. Dannenberg. BOTTOM: First Row: P. Godoshian, J. Goodwin, C. Anderson, B. Welles. Second Row: G. Licht, D. Vanliere, S. Siedentopf. 185 TOP: First Row: B. Keita, C. Gruhzit, G. Dussault, J. Schluckbier, S$. Marathe, A. Weaver, A. Mubiru, C. Escalona. Second Row: D. Dadia, V. Khambatta, R. Nimmagadda, M. Kadakia, C. Brylla, F. Chan, V. Tepedino, M. Kacker, U. INTERNATIONAL CLUB Malhotra. Third Row: C. Mishall, K. Rekhi, J. Storaker, S$. Vaidya, D. Captain, D. Barde, B. Dhall. It is always exciting and interesting to get to know the people, and the cultures of the lands. Traditions, taboos, environ- ments, customs and habits, all of which are significant influences on character and personality—vary greatly from country to country. The International Club—with co- operation and representation of 30 coun- tries around the world—provides an im- portant opportunity for exchange of this variety of cultures. Through its many and varied programs ranging from debates, dances, discussions to lectures and _ pic- nics, the Club introduces Tech students to varied species and spices of global cultures. a uy spell JAZZ BAND LABORATORY New on campus, the band was formed during the Fall term of 1967, to fill the need of a performing study of this coun- | try’s main contribution to musical art | form ... jazz. Students are acquainted with all styles of the idiom by perform- ance-study. Membership is attained by audition with most of the members be- longing to the Concert Band. MADRIGAL SINGERS Organized during the Fall term of | 1967, this group specializes in performing vocal chamber music, mainly, music of the sixteenth and seve nteenth century. Membership is open to all Michigan Tech students by passing an audition. BOTTOM: First Row: L. Hecketsweiler, J. Maves, K. Granger, N. Jarui, D. Naneville, J. Laho. Second: D. Laird, B. Devries, R. Carlson, D. Topliff, D. Keranen. 186 TOP: First Row: G. Michael, R. Carlson, B. DeVries, T. Bausano, R. Toumey, D. Bezotte, D. Keranen. Second Row: T. Ala, C. Twardowski, R. Stockton, W. Fagerman, J. Wing, R. Hughes, L. Lloyd, M. Orzol, K. Ertman. Third Row: D. Smith, R. Mooney, W. Brice, A. Coyner, R. Williams, M. Bahrman, P. Fredrickson, D. Laird. Fourth Row: J. Baker, D. O’Laughlin, T. Finkler, R. Carlson, C. Bradbury, T. Konkol, P. Wickley. MEN’S GLEE CLUB The Michigan Tech Men‘s Glee Club is one of the oldest nonprofessional so- cieties on campus. It originated in 1910 as the Glee and Mandolin Club and has continued as a_ singing organization. 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 participates in three regularly sched- uled on-campus activities each year, cli- maxed by the annual spring concert held at the end of the second week in April. MICHIGAN TECH CONCERT 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 con- ducting of Donald P. Keranen. PISTOL CLUB The Michigan Tech Pistol Club is designed to develop interest and skill in competitive pistol shooting and is dedicated to the responsible exer- cise of the right of citizens to keep and bear arms. The club meets week- ly in Gribble Rifle Range, and mem- bership is open to all interested stu- dents, faculty and staff members. BOTTOM: First Row: W. Wolverton, J. Nolan, D. Johnson, A. Gibson, E. Durant, L. LaBumbard. Second Row: G. Seiser, A. Stanhope, C. Stowell, D. Raulerson, R. Bula, D. Burch, C. Naumann. 187 TOP: First Row: Dr. R. Stones, M. Chambers, C. Thompson, D. Naneville, J. Lehtinen, A. Fritz, R. Faleschini, F. Evans. Second Row: B. Daavettila, K. Dalessandri, D. Shebuski, T. Paniwozik, L. Garzel, C. Andrews, D. Rakoniewski, R. Karl. CENTER: First Row: F. Evans, R. Klepper, M. Bell, L. Hutchinson, R. Granstrom, R. Hurley, L. Raymond, M. Blau. Second Row: G. Makin, M. Hutchenreuther, F. Taylor, J. Ferris, R. Bensel, T. Sisson, D. Spada- fore, J. Bork, S. Spebro, B. Hicks, L. Weir. Third Row: S. Kamykowski, J. Wetzel, B. Gammicchia, B. Lemon, S. Strack, J. Schmultz, W. Yohe, T. Plutchak, K. Hawkins. Fourth Row: S. Erickson, G. Duke, Turk, Punkin, D. Delaney, D. Vrable, W. Nuffer, J. Marzonie, S. Hoppe, D. Nieminen. Fifth Row: P. Block, T. Boat, D. Dixon, J. Beck, M. Fleming, T. Lampinen. SKI PATROL The Michigan Tech Ski Patrol is a member of the Na- tional Ski Patrol system. It is a voluntary patrol whose pur- poses are to serve the skiing public, serve in ski area man- agement, and to promote ski safety. The patrol was the first to start a patrol first-aid and on-the-hill training course in connection with a university, that is open to everyone. SKY DIVERS CLUB The Michigan Tech Sky Divers were founded in 1959 to provide persons interest- ed in this sport a chance to safely participate. During the past years jumping has been handicapped by the unavailability of an air- craft. The skydivers did provide a live exhibi- tion for the 1967 Engineering Show. CENTER: First Row: K. Searl, C. Dressel, C. White, R. Granstrom, W. Wolther, M. Bell. Second Row: G. Orlich, J. Johnson, E. Peterson, T. Plutchak, G. Nichols. Third Row: W. Granger, D. Vrable, B. Siess, D. Forney, M. Fleming. BOTTOM: First Row: G. Hamilton, J. Yednock, $. Thomas, L. Sustrick, S. McCarthy, R. Nankervis, G. Williams. Second Row: J. Ulaszek, G. Hauser, R. Deiters, J. Leonard, K. Slattery. Third Row: E. Schulz, J. Gilbert, B. Wright, D. Tuttle. 188 PREMED CLUB The object of this society shall be: 1) to en- | courage excellence in pre-medical scholarship; 2) to stimulate an appreciation of the importance of pre-medical education in the study of medi- | cine; 3) to promote cooperation and contacts be- tween medical and pre-medical students and educators in developing an adequate program of pre-medical education; and 4) to bind together similarly interested students. The society’s ac- tivities are mainly programs that deal with topics in the field of medicine. These programs have been supplemented by films and by local mem- bers of the medical profession. SKI CLUB The Michigan Tech Ski Club is organized to serve the many skiers of the University by pre- senting up-to-date information on all phases of the ski sport through several media, including professional films. The club also provides at least one very reasonably priced and popular ski trip during each season. Skiing safety and fun is also promoted on the University’s ski hill with club members running and participating in the numerous races. , ee p i oe a oe oe TOP: First Row: M. Bobinsky, D. VanLiere, J. Kosch. Second Row: J. Kerr, C. Zamzow. CENTER: First Row: J. Lersch, J. Fryman, J. Carroll. Second Row: J. Neesz. STUDENT EDUCATION CORPS The Student Education Corps is a service organiza- tion which works in conjunction with local high school counselors to bring a better understanding of Michi- gan Tech to the surrounding community. Tech stu- dents in this organization give freely of their time and effort, that high school students needing assist- ance in their courses may be helped. The results of this tutoring are highly gratifying, and corps members have found their services greatly appreciated. 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 training sessions in the Tech pool and also organized practice dives in the nearby lakes. The annual spring dive was held in Lake Superior. TECH WIVES 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 month- ly and participates in various Winter Carnival activities such as snow statue building and skits. In 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. RIGHT CENTER: First Row: D. Schlukebir, J. Pallock, S. Campbell, E. Parke, P. Simpson, A. Premo, P. Howell, A. Myers, L. Desjardine. Second Row: L. Niemi, P. Jennings, C. Cummins, G. Crosta, |. Penalva, D. Bradford, V. Miles, K. Talkowski, A. Sarkela, A. Danilowicz, M. Hutula, L. Stierna. Third Row: K. Isaacson, P. Good, F. Tepedino, B. Reade, P. Jacobetti, B. Lanson, D. Wedge, L. Mackasey, G. Hughes, V. Culhane. Fourth Row: K. Weberg, D. Middleton, C. Grogan, P. Marshall, J. Sarapata, B. Gordon, B. Welty, J. Kemmer, S. Zickus, M. Borkowski, N. Black. Fifth Row: R. Dauphin, C. Faber, A. Perry, C. Zatkovic, G. Bessinger, S. Yonts, M. Johnson, C. Babcock, G. Taylor. First Row: M. Ecker, J. Sirola, M. Fenwick, B. Herrygers, B. Kaub, M. Weseloh, J. Piesczak, M. Rood, J. Morrison. Second Row: B. Moran, M. Sirola, A. White, M. Feldman, C. Klepper, S. Lewis, M. Grover, S. Mason, P. Johnson, C. Choninard. Third Row: A. Shabel, V. Bjerke, L. Dahlberg, K. Christensen, M. Maki, J. Mill, K. Lemieux, C. Tuggle, C. Sotebeer, R. Wolfer, M. Gourdie. Fourth Row: K. Camp, C. Broan, K. O’Laughlin, C. Carpenter, J. Bradford, A. Lewis, J. May, B. Scollon, E. Weber, H. Hansen, D. Duthie. Fifth Row: K. Blasius, L. Granger, G. Mahon, D. Murray, J. Dixon, D. Lahti, W. Kerr, S. Kronzer, N. Porter, K. Karpinen, J. Tressen, B. Streng. 189 TRIUMVIRATE Triumvirate, now in its sixth year as a Class A organization, is an active par- ticipant 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 op- portunities for broadening and _ stimulat- ing their college lives. VARSITY CLUB Letter winners can unite to promote in- terest in all sports at Tech by joining the Varsity Club. Activities it participates in include the overseeing of all homecoming activities, sponsoring the Little Husky Club, printing football and basketball pro- grams, maintaining the Varsity Club room in Sherman Gym, and contributing to the Athletic Scholarship Fund. BOTTOM: First Row: R. Bentley, C. Thompson, B. Lemon, P. Decaire, D. Walivaara. Second Row: C. Weeks, D. Davis, B. Massey. 190 TOP: First Row: J. West, J. Baker, J. Bork, B. Lemon, D. Welter, L. Thompson, B. Wardwell. Second Row: F. Taylor, W. Schumacher, M. Craft, R. Massey, P. McGrain, T. Stoner. CENTER: First Row: J. Patrick, D. Sieradzki, B. Ryah, M. Eastlake, B. Wozniak, T. Worley, D. Bienkowski, J. Kolf. Second Row: C. Smith, M. Haskin, C. Emki, B. Bassett, D. Haddrill, T. Mitchell, C. Noetzel, M. Zimmerman. Third Row: W. Wolverton, W. Peterson, R. Hanson, B. Clark, J. Kade, T. Wilson. Fourth Row: R. Carson, T. Waterman, G. Miatech, A. Anton, J. Perttunen. 4g iy WADSWORTH HALL | AMATEUR WA8-CQR, the Wadsworth Hall Amateur Radio Club, provides communications for Michigan Tech students. During the Thanks- giving blizzard, WA8-CQR was instrumental | in providing communications throughout the | upper and lower peninsulas, handling over | 150 priority messages. The station runs 400 | watts on side-band and covers the entire ) amateur spectrum from 80 through 10 meters. TOP: First Row: S. Johnson, W. Buehler, J. Lienau, A. Mary, E. Signer, J. Shumake, Foxie. Second Row: F. Yoerg, T. | Cox, J. Fesser, J. Thielan, G. Tegtmier, R. Horger, T. Verbeke, D. Loewen, J. Nowc, P. Mathis. i } } } 1] | WDHH | WDHH Radio provides the residents of | Douglass Houghton Hall with an oppor- | tunity for experience in radio program- |ming and announcing. It is a source of | entertainment and relaxation for the resi- i dents of the hall as well. WOMEN’S GLEE CLUB Women’s Glee Club was originated for both performances and the sheer enjoy- ment of singing. Just reactivated this year, the Women’s Glee is open to all girls capable of singing a variety of musical artworks. The Women’s Glee Club par- ticipates in three regular scheduled ac- tivities each year, climaxed by the Spring Concert. WRS Since 1966 WRS has been the pri- mary source of network (ABC) news for the residents of Wadsworth Hall in addi- tion to coverage of sports news, special campus events and local news. The sta- tion has provided the residents a source of listening entertainment and opportuni- ties for experience in radio production and engineering since 1958. ‘Ne CENTER: First Row: P. Johnson, D. Forsberg, Judy Hangas, D. Naneville, S. LaMothe, J. Laho. Second Row: A Thompson, C. Leimbach, L. Robertson, L. Muzdoba, C. Sundbladblad, K. Huurto, B. Derby. Third Row: J. Bischak, R. Schultz, sK. Granger, C. Gagne, P. Godoshian, A. Minne, B. Fentz. BOTTOM: First Row: D. Arndt, L. Raymond, S. Zimmerman, R. Savino, S. Smart, B. Spletzer. Second Row: T. McIntosh, 0G. Bristol, B. Stephens, D. Olson, K. Diez, P. DeCaire, C. Weeks. Third Row: F. Farrell, D. Smith, S. Tenbrink, S. Finzel. 19] Mrs. AiG nem, ¢ ‘) % 193 RESIDENCE HALL MANAGERS .. . Mr. W. Torgeson Manager of Residence Halls Mr. J. Killmar Mr. R. Leonard Mr. J. Porritt Assistant Manager—Wadsworth Hall Assistant Manager—D.H.H. Assistant Manager—Coed Hail Wa. 4° MEM Ar ua Me : nen Rona as SG a TS OT y= e a 4 ek Fai OF 2 a het, oe Pine 2S Re SS ee LA Pe WP AEE es SS ORS. Oe Wiens . SS oY i Rt, Fae Sot on Sr a PR oF ERS ar to eee ny Sea AS ee Sth BAe Se aticess 194 .. . AND COUNSELORS. Mrs. J. Cade Mr. M. Wiener Mr. J. Holland Mr. J. Snook Mr. W. Irwin 195 Seated: R. Graves, C. Christensen, P. Johnson, J. Horner, W. Burville. Standing: W. Irwin, D. Bergman, J. Hull, M. O'Connell. Dilek DORM COUNCIL The Douglas Houghton Hall Council is the governing organization of Douglas Houghton Hall. It is composed of repre- sentatives from the various houses in the dorm and is advised by the Resident Councilor. The duties of the Council in- clude the purchase and maintenance of recreational and laundry facilities. TAPPA-KEGGA-DAY There is always something brewing in Tappa-Kegga-Day, D.H.H.’s finest house, barring none. Its members are active in the intramural sports program; supporting football, handball and basketball teams. A sober atmosphere is maintained at all times in accordance with our “Closed Door Policy” invoked by the house. 196 I.R.H.C. The Inter-Residence Hall Council is composed of the officers of the other three dorm councils. Its purpose is to try to alleviate problems and provide services for all residents of University housing regardless of which dorm they live in, and to represent the residents of the University housing in campus affairs. CENTER: Seated: C. Christiansen, W. Irwin, M. Fanfalone, J. Albitz, J. Rowland. Standing: P. Coomes, G. Feldscher, B. Krusheski, M. Bobinsky, B. Larson, K. Apelgren, C. Sans Crainte, R. Story, B. Saveland, V. DeVries, H. Dietzel. BOTTOM: Seated: A. Mclrwin, V. Mcleod, G. Sprau, W. Buehler, T. Martens, M. LeClaire, J. Gosler, J. Still. Ist Row: B. Rowland, E. Velich, P. Harris, K. Houghtaling, D. Keating, J. Cornell, T. Oeffner, J. Jahnke, R. Klapper, K. Simonson. 2nd Row: M. Minsloff, J. Bendick, D. Pawlicki, M. King, C. Dashner, J. Rowe, R. Gould, M. Bobinsky, G. Contardi. 3rd Row: K. Christensen, R. Vandenack, T. Cook, W. Rognerud, D. Haney, T. Cox, D. Sydor, R. Johns, R. Kuehn, M. Wrobel. 4th Row: C. Anderson, J. Nowc, P. Jones, G. Hover, P. Nagy, P. Horvath, A. Churchill, W. O’Donnell, G. Tyler, S. Danielson, B. Shields, S. Stitt. TOP: Seated: H. Schlegel, W. Clay, T. Gales, E. Pello, D. Maslowski, B. Piesko, B. Burt, K. Apelgren. Ist Row: C. Boyer, B. Swanson, C. Clement, J.B.M., C. Calvert, R. Farrell, D. Guenther, R. Mark, E. Wahter. 2nd Row: T. Verbeke, W. Fager- man, B. Reicks, R. Reese, F. Marr, J. Hill, S. Sageman, M. Orzol, R. Story. 3rd Row: R. Ashby, O. Engler, D. Olson, S. Houghton, R. Brehm, D. Johnson, J. Tart, T. Pokora, E. Brandt. 4th Row: G. Feldscher, B. Fonferek, B. Bickel, B. Fenzer, J. Andrews, K. Oikarinen, T. Spence, P. Larson, G. Kelley, J. McCormick, R. Tabar. CENTER: Seated: D. Owens, D. Wyman, D. Smith, D. Van Liere, L. Rowland, A. Sellers, $. McCarthy, M. Raspet. Ist Row: R. Bergeron, D. Bancroft, M. Hutchenreuther, D. Robare, W. Koivula, J. Root. 2nd Row: J. Boyer, D. Barnes, D. Hartley, J. Albitz, D. Kachmarsky, T. Balija, R. Webster, B. Sidor. 3rd Row: J. Gilbert, G. LaPar, M. Salisbury, J. Richards, W. Soule, R. Mathieu, T. Brzezinski, J. Vaccari. CROSSROADS Crossroads received its name from Hits location in the second fioor central area of D.H.H. Its frequent use by pass- erbys_ instigated the well-understood }name. Its residents engage in many ac- | tivities ranging from shower and Portage parties, and other unmentionables, to par- ticipation in intramurals, and sometimes a ) little studying! SQUID In Squid House, enthusiasm in scholastic land recreational activities has served to jbuild interhouse fellowship and has Icaused Squid to become rated high lamong the houses on campus. Be it i scholastic or athletic, Squid can boast par- |ticipation in every form of campus func- | tion. Football, ping pong, basketball, and |bowling are just a few of the sports in } which Squid has had a part. In scholar- I ship, the house of Squid encourages dili- |gent study and hard hours of work on the part of all its members. SECOND FLOOR EAST Second Floor East is composed of a bal- anced blend of active individuals and seri- ous students. Among the year’s activities was participation in a wide range of in- tramural sports and extensive partaking in Winter Carnival events. | Seated: M. Hoddy, G. Cross, P. Driscoll, F. Fortman, J. Lewis, B. Pike, R. Hukkanen, P. Michaels. Ist Row: D. ) Zelinski, D. Sekula, G. Hampton, M. Simeoni, W. Chaput, R. Torbert, R. Marshall, B. Saveland, D. Muller. 2nd Row: | T. Newhouse, J. Bergmann, E. Pollack, R. Scripsick, T. Moroni, D. Stone, D. Helander, M. Swan, R. Berg, J. Billins. 3rd Row: K. Hawkins, M. Golas, H. Kiemer, A. Kalis, P. DuPont, G. Benham, B. Johnston. 197 TOP: Seated: S. Johnson III, T. Zline, H. Meier, J. Adams, D. Loewen, J. Isola, J. MacGregor, R. Walther. Ist Row: D. Gimpert, P. Mathis, J. Lienau, J. Steiger, L. Rumps, A. Pielin, T. Thurston, J. DePuydt, H. Dietzel, E. Graham. 2nd Row: J. Fesser, G. Mattox, B. Keita, J. Loeppert, J. Shumake, B. Kaczke, G. Bayley, S. Bleecker, E. Chute II, D. Sikar- skie. CENTER: Seated: E. Schultz, J. Hawthorne, E. Schulz, J. Vermulen, R. Cohn, C. SansCrainte, M. Fanfalone, V. Stanis. Ist Row: E. Boyd, E. Phillips, J. Karasek, G. Buske, J. Potter, H. Lehto, B. DeMarco, D. Staats, G. Lamberg, L. Fallat. 2nd Row: D. Kretz, L. LaBumbard, J. Ritsema, J. Thielan, T. Krey, R. Davidson, R. Martel, R. Page, E. Klein, A. Tappakeggaday. 3rd Row: G. Bunker, G. Malcolm, R. Holmden, W. McKilligan, R. Pelczar, D. Stowell, D. Tackett, S. Thomas, M. Schrau- ben. ESQUIRE Esquire, the middle house of the third floor of D.H.H., has been active in intra- mural sports as well as participating in unscheduled, unsanctioned activities. At the same time, a good grade point aver- age has been maintained. Many residents took an active part in Winter Carnival special events. LUCUBRATION This year, the House of Lucubration has been very active scholastically and _ it has participated extensively in the intra- mural sports of basketball, bowling and dorm football. Members of the house also participated in the Student Judiciary, Dorm Council and weekly educational field trips to Hurley. ERRATIC ATTIC Erratic Attic is participating fully in the intramural sports program. While we have not won any trophies, we have had a number of good showings. We placed third in our league in bowling, and fifth in ping-pong and tennis. The house was also the only team undefeated in interdorm football. In addition to this, Erratic Attic attained the highest g.p.a. ever recorded in D.H.H., a 2.60 overall average. Seated: W. Coughlin, J. Newell, J. Kall, S. Cowen, R. A., D. Muno, R. A., R. Carlton, G. Brown, B. Winiarski. Ist Row: T. Capucille, R. Johnston, M. Borta, B. Kramer, D. Rathbun, D. Thomas, R. Bigge, J. Johnson, T. Garz. 2nd Row: L. Near, L. Tubman, W. Kaminski, J. Wilson, F. Sauro, V. DeVries, A. Swartz, E. Signer, R. Wyns. 3rd Row: C. Spern, P. Moore, F. Yoerg, R. Bergeron, W. Beebe, B. Krusheski, T. Joy, F. Rotter, J. Winslow, R. Blank, R. Simons, H. Cres- wick. 4th Row: A. Trapanese, D. Bergman, Harlow Beebe, jr, D. Mygard, G. Tegtmeier, R. Saccany, J. Harvey, A. Kaurs, T. Ander son, D. Eldridge. 198 Seated: S. Hagelthorn, S$. Savola, J. Hangas, A. Wilson. Standing: W. Burville, D. Mazany, B. Wheeler, C. Bucking- ham, R. Graves, J. Kowal, P. Buckley, W. Bowman, K. Plank. ae ae 4 es : ¥ | t i sila COED HALL COUNCIL The coed Hall Council is the governing body of the Coed Hall. It is composed of representatives from each of the houses in the Dorm and is in charge of main- taining recreational and laundry facilities for the residents. FIRE AND ICE On Coed Hall’s first floor is fire and Ice Girls here can be naughty or can be nice! With a grade point average of 2.58 We often have to study late. A lot of spirit and a lot of vim Are part of the girls who live within. DOLL HOUSE Doll House is composed of the women living in rooms 235 to 250 in Coed Hall. | The true meaning of Doll House is not | apparent to the casual observer. True to | the drinking mug on our sweatshirt, it | means “Dirty Old Lady Lushes’”. Although | there are only a handful of returning up- perclassmen, the majority of the Freshman | residents help to maintain a quiet and | studious atmosphere which helped Doll | House to attain a 2.57 grade point this fall. CENTER: Seated: A. McGrath, O. Petersen, K. Granger, $. Musgrave, S. Henderson, S. Reini, V. Hampton, J. Scheuher. 1st Row: B. Tonkin, S. Emerson, V. Murray, L. Horton, K. Pajot, J. Hangas, B. Derby, B. Phillips, J. Maves, A. Aho. 2nd Row: K. Bourdage, G. Ehman, S. Graham, A. Thompson, J. Sustedt, J. Williams, K. Dalessandri, M. Mathews, L. Muzdoba, M. Fuller. 3rd Row: M. Corcoran, J. Mestnik, L. Robertson, S. Spencer, V. Siders. BOTTOM: Seated: J. Lackermann, L. Randall, K. DeGabriele, C. Gagne, S. Champine, L. Warnstrom, M. Cech, J. Carson. Ist Row: K. Beckett, L. Piethe, L. Carlson, A. Wilson, E. Erickson, L. Olds, J. Fryman, P. Furmanski, K. Trepanier. 2nd Row: L. Larson, M. Wallgren, L. Ransom, H. Hangas, P. Godoshian, D. Seppi, J. Bruce, N. Perry, J. Rae. 199 Seated: T. Magee, M. Brissette, L. Mcnsen, C. McNeil, A. Time, C. Leimbach, S. Reichardt, L. Erickson, C. Lapham. Ist Row: S. Ray, G. Brandon, D. Spanski, J. Mackey, L. Dobrzeniecki, B. Fentz, K. Huurto, J. Karasti. 2nd Row: C. Sundblad, K. Schwalm, S. Miner, K. Abbott. The members of Bird Cage are among the most active coeds on campus, par- ticipating in Homecoming and Winter Carnival activities through A.W.S. and Coed Hall. The house is made up mainly of upperclasswomen, some of whom are leaders or officers of campus organiza- tions. The reactiviation of Theta Chi Epsilon was initiated by members of our | house and their goal was reached Win- | ter term. Previously members of Femin- | Inn, the women are proud to be a part | of Bird Cage and its participation on campus. STONEHENGE Stonehenge house of Coed Hall has ninety-six dwellers who, during the past history of the dorm, have attained the highest grades of the male students in Coed Hall. The house promotes a work- ing-together atmosphere with the rest of the dorm in the extra-curricular activities such as winning Ist place, Class B, in both Homecoming and Winter Carnival and having annual picnics for the children of the Good Will Farm. CENTER: Seated: L. Mason, T. Schaefer, C. Buckingham, F. Kruger, M. Dow, G. Gianeristoforo, G. Lindsay, G. Seaglund. Ist Row: Z. Kniatkowski, R. Balint, G. Martin, T. Hamilton, K. Plank, W. Gantz, S. Schelling, E. Kwiatkowski. 2nd Row: P. Johnson, M. Ryan, K. Anderson, A. Cooper, S. Gallaway, M. Fuller, R. Holt, J. Vincent. 3rd Row: L. James, D. Laiho, D. Straayer, G. Waruch, D. Couts, T. Egan, J. Bailey, L. Ferguson, W. Mann. 4th Row: D. Raulerson, E. Schulte, R. Keilman, A. Davis, J. Nolan, R. Schlosser, H. Ponozzo. BOTTOM: Seated: P. Burapavong, J. Shirriff, C. Dietrich, R. Zorich, W. Bowman, R. Hiir, K. Kongo, A. Schoeck. Ist Row: H. Myers, L. Franz, K. Bergquist, G. Stonebury, D. Mineard, J. Kahn, R. Plog. 2nd Row: D. Tzcncprm, R. Cugger, M. Wiesner, R. Graves, R. Stroz, J. Wujciga, J. Draze. 3rd Row: T. Thomas, B. Herrman, D. Mazany, L. Honkala, D. Conger. 200 TOP: Seated: M. Shapton, G. Kleekamp, M. Giannini, K. Rabideau, F. Wheatlake, M. Sutkowi, P. Mitchell, R. Cline. 1st Row: C. Gruhzit, J. Goodwin, D. Macleod, B. Wheeler, R. Hattan, D. Wyllie, B. Snyder, R. Kempeny, D. Keane. 2nd Row: M. Pond, M. Vitek, S. Johnson, D. Jones, G. Johnson, G. Roeper, J. Bellant, B. Rasor, H. Levine. 3rd Row: W. Spencer, R. Brainard, M. Wittbracht, T. Klemp, J. Drummond, P. Buckley, C. Davis, D. Ruttan. ny CENTER: Seated: B. Kelly, J. Wennerberg, G. Diron, S. Klinger, J. Compagnoni, J. Kowal, L. Titus, R. Dunn. Ist Row: 1 D. Priniski, R. Nault, R. Penpraze, S. Nelson, R. Burger, M. Green, A. Berg, J. Ulaszek, W. Burville. 2nd Row: J. Richards, M. Kovach, D. Eldridge, R. Holcomb, P. Stoeck, R. Beauchamp, T. Thurston, R. Longley, R. Jansen. 3rd Row: A. Reinke, P. Riggs, B. Sherman, R. Lovell. RISING MOON The House of the Rising Moon is lo- Icated on the second floor of Coed Hall. Many of the fellows here compete in various intramural sports and a good ideal of participation goes into Homecom- ling and Winter Carnival. This year the Ihouse has established 24-hour quiet lhours so that study conditions might be | | HOUSE OF THE | CAVE OF CORRUPTION Cave of Corruption is an honor house composed of girls with at least a third term freshman standing. Residents are chosen on the basis of grade point aver- age. Girls of the house have later hours than the rest of the girls and the Cave has no resident assistants. | Seated: B. Bean, S. Dorow, K. Norman, M. Bussone, D. Forsberg. Ist Row: M. Bell, A. Michelbacher, R. Gembolis. Seated: D. Berry, D. Shank, G. Hill, T. Osgerby, M. O'Connell, K. Hoffman, V. Pres., J. Hull, Treas., J. Horner, Sec., J. Nardi, B. Parrish. Standing: M. Cooper, J. Sivulka, D. Williams, M. Anderson, M. Knecht, C. Burger, E. DePuit, M. Brunet, W. Whittaker, C. Kaempfer, D. Reid, B. cn e g ‘4 - a ES ETH | MiG Be a ? @: i] ae NS H t j ALKA HALL The forty-four men of Alka Hall, both freshmen and upperclassmen, are active in campus activities and intramural sports. We have worked together to form a fine touch football team and a hockey team that was first in its league. Alka Hall also accumulated a G.P.A. for the fall term that was among the highest in Wadsworth Hall. ARCTIC ATTIC Arctic Attic, as defined by Noah Web- stera, is a “bitter cold part of West Wads- worth Hall immediately below the roof (fifth floor). The air may be cold but the Attic doesn’t hybernate. It is active in intramural sports, dorm activities and college events. The Attic prides itself in always being a tough contender. 202 we |] Heibell, J. Neesz, R. Cook. i] ees |= WADSWORTH HALL ey 2 vei COUNCIL ¥ iN Wadsworth Hall Council is the govern- ing body of Wadsworth Hall and is com- posed of representatives from each house in the dorm. The duties of the council — include maintaining the radio station, WRS, and providing laundry facilities for the students. CENTER: Seated: D. Thompson, G. Plum, W. Gangwer, J. Schwartz, T. Nelson, L. Abitheira, R. Abraham, D. White. Ist Row: C. Andrews, J. Neesz, J. Arnold, R. Helm, G. Reimer, M. Bauer, S. Sedenik, L. Morikawa, J. Petranek. 2nd Row: W. Stephens, W. Kichter, T. Peters, D. Alling, D. Larson, G. Walter, G. Hansen, T. Haataja, B. Starr. 3rd Row: J. Hedin, E. Jarvela, T. Brawley, J. Strombeck, R. Koch, R. Bula, R. Bakewell, D. Barnes, R. Detwiler, R. Donovan, V. Lom- bardi. 4th Row: F. Farrell, M. Dillenbeck. BOTTOM: Seated: R. Jasicki, J. Jasicki, T. Chase, K. Matthews, C. Decker, J. Negri, D. Shank, K. Behrendt. Ist Row: J. Borro, G. Michael, R. Bentley, P. DeCaire, C. Weeks, D. Schmidt, J. Sorensen, W. Smith. 2nd Row: G. Grinn, W. Samyn, L. Jarema, R. Short, T. Oldenburg, D. Burton, J. Lindstrom. 3rd Row: S. Smart, M. Murphy, W. Nash, G. Roelke, R. Free- man, A. Saar, D. Zwar, L. Pratt. TOP: Seated: D. Curran, J. Becraft, J. Odinga, B. Zuege, T. Osgerby, R. McEwen, G. VerWeyst, D. Tarbell. Ist Row: W. Wolverton, C. Jorda, L. Thornton, C. Sherman, B. Maki, D. Tingley. 2nd Row: J. Miner, G. Zuege, B. Wallace, W. Nelson, J. Arndt, D. Ross, W. Beckwith, D. Reese. 3rd Row: M. Brudbeck, R. Stockton, D. Smith, R. Doral, M. Schoen- herr, D. Seppa, W. Babcock, L. Schaddelee, G. Schurig, D. Captain. CENTER: Seated: P. Zukowski, D. Williams, J. Sewell, F. Taylor, M. Rose, B. Jones, P. McGrain, A. Blackhall. Ist Row: T. Skiba, D. Welter, M. Burgdorf,’S. Plummer, R. Bensel, B. Wardwell, J. West, T. Doane. 2nd Row: G. Seiser, K. Zarzecki, K. Sturm, G. Vander Velde, J. Best, R. Schwan, T. Christopherson, J. Schoenmeyer, G. Simmons. 3rd Row: A. Christiansen, J. Baker, B. Massey, M. Craft, B. Schumacher, T. Sisson, T. Stoner, B. Lemon, T. Szefi, R. Spadafore. CITADEL Citadel house is located on the second floor of West Wadsworth Hall. Perhaps | jit is not a house of victors but certainly is Bone of spirited competitors. The house |participates in intramural football, volley- iball, and softball, and has produced from its ranks a basketball team known tas the Bolos. EDEN HOUSE The men of Eden House are primarily la group facing a common obstacle. The |house consists almost entirely of fresh- men sampling their first impressions of icollege life. The house’s primary goal is ithe successful integration of each mem- iber into college, and into Michigan Tech. iThe house members, as a body, are active in intramural sports, in special func- ltions such as Winter Carnival, and in special dormitory committees. Many _ in- |dividual members are also active in vari- jous campus activities and organizations. EXCELLO A house with well rounded interests. In sports Excello is among the best both in spirit and in ability. Academically Excello currently has the highest grade point average in West Wadsworth Hall and ranks fourth in all of Wadsworth Hall. Seated: T. McClellan, D. Gardner, D. Wise, C. Wills, M. Cooper, C. Schuh, K. Davidson, D. Cole. Ist Row: E. Stankus, R. Hill, D. Lewandowski, R. Ruebenson, G. Johnson, C. McGinnis, R. Heath, D. Perry, J. Wing. 2nd Row: R. Pickler, P. Mayer, R. Smith, J. Allen, T. Vrtis, P. Omer, T. Kukoski, A. Galbraith. 3rd Row: H. Belson, J. Riker, M. Deguire, M. Dzierzbicki, T. Woodroffe, D. Freeberg. 203 R. Savino, S. MacDonald, R. Fortuna, M. Hickey, K. Riepen, J. Jacobitz, J. Westcott, D. Anderson. 2nd Row: D. Hewitt, G. Bristol, J. Vannes, R. Winans, K. Secord, J. Houston, C. Thompson, C. Fricke, V. Cells. 3rd Row: R. Schneider, M. Weiss, G. Dawson, J. Howard, S$. Gembolis, D. Stearle, B. Nash. TOP: Seated: T. Goebel, J. Kreple, T. Sharp, 1. Egnatuk, T. Deford, C. Nemec, E. DePuit, W. Jarae. Ist Row: R. Waivio, CENTER: Seated: F. Moore, D. Lindberg, L. Pinard, G. Krupa, T. Oliver, R.A., D. Davis, R. Knapp, K. Florence. Ist Row: C. Behrenwald, T. Judd, D. Wambach, J. Chont, D. Parker, L. Miller, R. Balcerzak, H. Fochtman, D. Arndt. 2nd Row: T. Enslen, R. Trommater, L. Bartalot, D. Akright, J. Gavit, C. Zoppa, R. Aiken, R. Parrish, R. Hanttula. 3rd Row: T. McIntosh, D. Makins, G. Williams, W. Wilke, F. Bruttomesso, B. McCann. GAZER’S Gazer’s House this year participated actively in many campus and dorm ac- tivities, the scope of which included in- tramurals, Homecoming, and a colorful assortment of parties. The house lived up to its name by throwing many a mutually frustrating glance toward the secretaries in the Division of Continuing Education building across the street. Gazer’s was this year a close knit and_ successful house because of the willing contribu- tion each member was proud to make. GOOD INTENTIONS The House of Good Intentions is lo- cated on the fourth floor of West Wads- worth Hall. It competes in Homecoming and Winter Carnival events in conjunction with the House of Lords and also par- ticipates in intramural sports. The house received its name because all its members have good intentions at least. HOUSE OF LORDS The House of Lords, a predominantly male house and one of the quietest houses on campus, has maintained a well above average G.P.A. Yet, Lords has par- ticipated in all campus activities earning several trophies for Homecoming, Winter Carnival and intramural sports. Seated: B. Sailor, J. Jacobsen, T. Nouse, R. LeMonds, C. Blackburn, S. Allen, R. Kohl, D. Pekrul. Ist Row: D. Simon- sen, M. Svisco, G. Bock, C. Leckenby, D. Berry, B. Mitchell, T. Stokes, J. Paul. 2nd Row: S. Bodeen, T. Raimer, G. Neh- ring, W. Palmcook, J. Lickman, R. Sadowski, R. Poellit, R. Mouse. 3rd Row: D. Ruehs, J. Strieter, R. Brittain, C. Brad- bury, B. Lundt, B. Pagot, R. Smitter, R. Moses, E. Batzdorfer, J. Phico. 204 Seated: D. Curtis, F. Beauregard, K. Koch, R. Rought, L. Best, R.A., M. Chase, S. Almdale, L. Shue. Ist Row: W. Jarvis, D. Gaun, R. Christ, Pak Yan Chan, C. Hershberger, J. Filios, C. Berry, J. Spruit. 2nd Row: K. Benson, B. Osborn, R. Carlson, G. McMullin, M. Klass. 3rd Row: J. Krismanick, R. Carl, C. Kohn, R. Brown, G. Calengor, D. DeCovich, R. McLeod, F. Ericson, T. Briggs. eon =e a | Kybo is predominantly a freshman house which, in the past, has participated independently in campus activities. Again this year, it has upheld this policy by en- ering several of the events of Home- coming and Winter Carnival, including float and statue building. The spirit of ithe members of Kybo house was shown in their participation in intramural bas- Iketball and football, and the events of BWinter Carnival. Never do they fail to |respond to the call, “Fire up, Kybo!” KNIGHT HOUSE | Knight House must be the sports cen- ter of Wadsworth Hall. The men of this house hold their own against tough Fra- Iternity competition in intramural sports. | We won the Wadsworth Hall football ichampionship with an undefeated team. iWe are a team where members sparkle jindividually, scholastically and athletically, ibut the individual efforts are well inte- grated into our teamwork spirit. j Carley. KEYSTONE This year, Keystone house, located on the third floor of West Wadsworth Hall, found less time for extracurricular activi- ties, and devoted more time to intellectual endeavors. This, however, did not prevent the men of Keystone from retaining their affectionate title of the “party house.” CENTER: Seated: J. Danowski, J. Boersma, B. Bernloehr, E. Nielsen, B. Bawn, L. Larson, J. Owens, D. Krause. Ist Row: C. Ahlsten, C. Vodek, J. Rendall, R. Nolingberg, T. Byrne, D. Litsenberger, R. Lalonde, S. Turner, B. Waldo. 2nd Row: E. Van Shapp, R. Malburg, B. Svendsen, D. Robins, D. Laakso, P. Williamson, J. Lindley, W. Smith, B. Herr, W. BOTTOM: Seated: B. Simescu, D. Schrauben, F. Rock, J. Milanowski, J. Muller, D. Rook, C. Zawacki, T. Soules. Ist Row: D. Brady, B. Freed, J. King, S$. Arducant, D. Buccilli, C. Emanuele, J. Allen, R. Springhetti. 2nd Row: A. Konwinski, J. Heirman, J. Sirulka, M. Negro, W. Lowe, K. Platte, R. Morgan, R. Fleischmann. 3rd Row: R. Thole, J. Croxall, R. Baker, D. Fletcher, J. Lendel, D. Watson, F. Maskey, D. Bates, T. Drielick. 205 Seated: D. Grudnoski, D. Brown, R. Ten Haken, A. Dannenberg, E. Cain, T. Coughoin, J. Baker, J. Wagenaar. Ist Row: P. Glupker, E. Grorud, W. Davis, J. Clapp, J. Eutizi, D. Olson, J. Allen, S. Nimmer. 2nd Row: C. Nordin, D. Hahn, F. Carson, J. Schick, D. Swartz, K. McMackin, D. Topliff, M. Albrecht, S. Ozturk. 3rd Row: M. Ford, R. Gabe, D. Bouws, M. Berg, J. Albanese, J. Garvin, J. Matujec, J. Compton, D. Crawford, L. Clore. 4th Row: G. Sandel, A. Brunton, J. Anderson, G. Stimak, D. Hovey, W. Segsworth, M. McCombie, A. Clishe, B. Wendt, J. Formolo. LA MAISON DE GAITE Appropriately named, “The Gay House” is located on the fifth floor of Wadsworth Hall. House members are quite active in intramural sports, inter-house activities, and campus organizations. Teaming with Eden House, it made a good showing in Winter Carnival Class B competition. Always high on the dorm grade point list, La Maison ranks eighth in the all time standings. 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, including dorm football and intramurals. PHROZEN PHIFTH If a Phrozen Phifther were asked what standards govern his behavior, he would surely reply, “A healthy body and a healthy mind’—the theme of the Renais- sance. Each proud member of the Phrozen Phifth divides his time between academic enrichment and physical self-betterment, which is exemplified by the fact that we won football intramurals and were ranked tenth G.P.A. wise. Like most ideals, those set by the Phrozen Phifth have not reached the stage of perfection desired. Admittedly we have our vices; but when questioned about them, we always plead the “Fifth”, the Phrozen Phifth. CENTER: Seated: S. Leonard, L. Draxler, S. Hauswirth, W. Cummings, G. Graham, D. Moul, A. McDonald, J. Hill. Ist Row: W. Jamar, T. Kinzel, C. Kaempfer, K. Hoyt, D. Holland, C. Hunter. 2nd Row: R. Gibson, T. Reynolds, J. Bork, A. Exarcos, C. Reynolds, T. Enders. BOTTOM: Seated: S. Voisin, S. Borawski Il, W. French III, W. Lindquist, R. Wolf, T. True, J. Rodgers, M. Bennett. Ist Row: R. Wagner, D. Schnepp, J. Bujak, P. McGrath, W. Heikkila, J. Moffett, R. Cassel, D. Ng. 2nd Row: D. Parker, J. Hof- bauer, D. Toth, M. Knecht, J. Gruette, R. Rintamaki, F. Klampferer, R. Liedtke, M. Maniar. 3rd Row: A. Trivedy, B. Lorence, B. Spletzer. 206 SIGMA NU OMEGA This year SNO House, as it is usually alled, has participated in Winter Carni- al. Along with Phrozen Phifth, the mem- bers of SNO House built a snow statue and entered Winter Carnival events as a Class B organization. Among the house activities were several picnics and swim- ming parties. Intramural football, hockey, land volleyball took up a good deal of ithe member’s spare time. The favorite pastimes of the house seemed to be playing hockey in the halls and sitting in on bull sessions. In retrospect it was a fun year for all its members. Looking at Sleepy Hollow from the ath- jetic view we have participated in intra- mural football and bowling. In the House itself we have a weight-lifting group and la basketball squad, with several hockey players scattered throughout. The House Iwas decorated with Disney’s Sleepy Hol- llow characters, along with others, for Winter Carnival. The House maintained la 2.34 G.P.A. for the fall. The House jmotto is: “NOBODY SLEEPS TONIGHT! | SLEEPY HOLLOW | TOP: Seated: M. Gabrielson, W. Ketola, C. Andary, T. Velat, J. Tencza, J. Minier, T. Oldfield, T. Bulera. Ist Row: R. Johnson, T. Turner, N. Vander Velde, D. Sugar, J. Panco, R. Wing, C. Escalona, T. Harper, J. Semler, R. Lentz. 2nd Row: M. Anderson, S. Kelly, G. Heidenga, D. Lemke, H. Switzer, W. Szczepanik, P. Sharkey, J. Heck, H. Hukkala, J. Nemetz, T. Ortwein. 3rd Row: S. Ondera, D. Lloyd, E. Tice. J. LaRoy. CENTER: Seated: E. Hallquist, M. Thomas, L. Spencer, A. Jensen, W. Hutson, R. Gammicchia, R. Hendrickson, J. Fetherolf. Ist Row: T. Paniwozik, R. Keiffer, G. Petaja, J. Liu, S. Siedentopf, C. Hobbs, A. Fochtman, G. Quirk, D. Phillips. 2nd Row: L. Jefferson, H. Hondorp, T. Machnik, T. Forbes,D. Gothard, R. Johnson, J. Fisher, A. Hart, A. Rubens. 3rd Row: G. Dworzanski, G. Teer, R. Eddy, M. Goes, A. Romero, E. Ellis, R. Easterly, M. Harris, O. Goodman. STAGGER INN In ye ole Stagger Inn, where doth flow ale and gin, Here friendships first were formed, for many a Freshman of this dorm. Through these walls, paper thin, Several stereos blare within. With our spirits running high, intramurals we often try. Though we study, it seems in vain. These great guys help ease the pain. ' Seated: L. Tamm, S. Runyan, W. Stringham, D. Kufahl, L. Williams, W. Nuffer II], R. Gooney, J. Zelinski. Ist Row: ) B. Rogers, D. Law, G. Smith, J. Lind, R.A., J. Balazer, R.A., W. Shipman, W. Larsen, J. Bolton, P. Samardak. 2nd Row: | T. Wood, D. Hansen, K. Kehbein, D. Zawacki, R. Velderman, L. Lloyd, S. Hansen, G. Meadows, G. Tortelli. 3rd Row: R. � Kohlenberger, L. Vanliere, T. Bower, C. Whitener, N. Rozek, F. Wilson, J. Tegeler, J. Perdzock, J. Bettley. 4th Row: M. Waldron, E. Prebihald, J. Hakala. 207 TOP: Seated: D. Lewandowski, M. Kennedy, D. Smith, S. Szymanski, D. Switzer, L. Levengood, R. Wenk, J. Ptaszek. Ist Row: J. Hoisington, J. Lewis, J. Jensen, G. Page, M. Towler, S. Luspin, R. Hopkins, C. Kaiser, T. Chiantello, G. Hill. 2nd Row: F. Halvorsen, B. Johnson, C. Pycha, R. Hierholzer, R. Steele III, S. Jones, R. Strand, E. Nielsen, M. Brunet. CENTER: Seated: M. Sauve, P. Gupta, S. Vaidya, D. Jacobs, E. Tafelski, J. Rowe, R. Sundquist, R. Sheppard. Ist Row: D. Barde, R. Holcomb, N. Rao, Mong Heng Yao, D. Warner, L. Glick, D. Grondin, P. Haskell, B. Killewald, M. Kadukiu. 2nd Row: B. Verstegen, T. Troxell, G. Gulash, J. Grebe, L. Soltesz, J. Walsh, S. Hoppe, R. Reamer, R. Thompson, A. Scargall. 3rd Row: T. Lab, W. Yoblonski, R. Werth, J. Klobuchar, J. Smith, G. Gordon, D. Reid, B. Caughill. SUBTERRANIA Subterrania, in the past, has been a haven for upperclassmen; providing a quiet and friendly atmosphere for study. At present, it is dominated by freshmen; a new generation of future upperclass- men who will uphold the name of Sub- terrania both scholastically and socially. TOMBSTONE TERRITORY Despite its name, Tombstone Territory is very much an alive house. This bunch of fine fellows, including many foreign students, is active in various campus ac- tivities, ranging from student government to intramural and varsity sports. UNQUENCHABLES Unquenchables house, located on the second floor overlooking the scenic Kee- weenaw Fault and the Wadsworth Hall parking lot, is noted for the bits of wis- dom frequently displayed on its windows. Another highlight of the house is the | combination fall-out shelter, rifle range, swimming pool, and garbage pit found immediately behind the dorm. The Un- quenchables obviously derived their name — from the fact that everyone of the stu- dents in the house has an unquenchable thirst for knowledge. Seated: T. Wittig, B. Adams, E. Watkins, L. Haapa, J. Marzonie, R. Southgate, B. Kuffer, B. Peterson. Ist Row: G. Makin, G. Pollard, T. Marino, T. Langdon, J. Ferris, R. Rositch, B. Van Heest, F. Dockery. 2nd Row: G. Duke, G. Storms, P. Doherty, M. Morin, M. Malloy, D. Lieb, G. Pomp. 208 Seated: B. Hicks, C. Burger, D. Delaney, D. Fisher, R. Donner, W. Knoff, R. Bollink, M. Winberg. Ist Row: J. Fogle, T. Baker, M. Hopson, B. Kraai, J. Malovrh, D. Runnoe, H. Fitch, S. Erickson, S. Kamykowski, A. Kiyak. 2nd Row: D. Story, J. Bell, J. Evan, D. Bechard, M. Leitzke, M. Sohns, N. Strohl, D. Rahm, G. Krywko, H. Kinnie. WINDSOR Windsor House participated in the fol- lowing intramural sports: basketball, foot- ball and bowling. It also participated in the Wadsworth Hall Christmas party for the children of the Good Will Farm. Two house parties were a smashing success. WINDIGO INN Windigo Inn is plagued with strong re- sources of leadership and group spirit. aving played in intramural sports since he beginning of the year, the men of his house have learned well the lessons � f competition and sportsmanship. Aca- demics is a competition that is of a dif- erent sort. We are learning well the lessons of group spirit and intramurals, Wand ... But we try harder at any rate. { APATHY HOUSE MOTTO: “There’s No Emotion Like o Emotion.” Need we say more? ‘hell ee tal Ts WS: ihe 06; ind Ur CENTER: Seated: D. Hatch, D. Buchanan, B. Davis, W. Whittaker, R. Mott, R. Martinez, R. Doane, A. Davis. Ist Row: J. me Storaker, L. Pedersen, W. Otto, D. DeGroot, D. Florip, K. Diez, L. Raymond II, R. Masterson. 2nd Row: J. Townley, stu A. Stanhope, J. Walendzik, J. Twork, R. Hurley, J. Maher. 3rd Row: S. Donner, G. Golomb, L. Perry, T. Olson, S. ble Finzel. BOTTOM: Seated: D. Gominger. 209 Seated: T. MacArthur, K. Kovac, D. Ouillette, M. Stocking, R. Cook, D. Werth, J. Cornell, J. Lamberg. Ist Row: S. Masahiro, T. Soszynski, S. Maguire, T. Narong, L. Mayes, E. Elnicky. 2nd Row: H. Ruggles, E. Schouten, G. Taylor, A. Schneider, B. VanBurgel. f NUTCRACKER SUITES Nutcracker Suites is on the first floo of the new wing of Wadsworth Hall) The name is taken from the fact that al the rooms of the house are suites. The house itself is comprised mainly of olde students who are indifferent towards the traditional house activities. The member: are imbued with a rugged individualisn which finds expression in independence of thought and action. BAMF BAMF house, located on the second floor of the east wing, is comprised main- ly of upperclassmen and graduate stu- dents, with one freshman. Though our in- terests are focused strongly on academics, as is demonstrated by our 2.67 house g.p.a., the highest in Wadsworth, we are also active in many fraternities, social or- ganizations and in intramural sports. Our achievements have been made possible through the maintenance of our motto, “Inconsistent Apathy.” FYJIMO The fellows of FYJIMO are not a real strongly tied group, yet there is quite a bit of house participation in our social activities. Since FYJIMO’s conception, we have also been lucky enough to have our own private lake where most house ac- tivities are held. FYJIMO house has been one of the lesser scholastically endowed houses yet we have managed to turn out four Tau Beta Pi members in our two year academic life. CENTER: Seated: G. Hess, D. Rauh, J. Colloca, L. Buter, B. Schmidt, F. Evans, D. Henrickson, C. Wylie. Ist Row: P. Chan, P. Harish, T. Heck, K. Brunk, H. Lanfear, D. Lindgren, J. Decator, Jr., T. Makmann. 2nd Row: M. Chang, W. Yohe, S. Cozette, L. Vojtech, D. Dorman, C. Craven, J. Dorman, J. Koch. BOTTOM: Seated: S. Coburn, B. Moller, D. Adams, C. Geldmeyer, P. Livingston, A. Puplis, R. Zalanskas, T. Horne. Ist Row: C. Laakso, M. Lawson, J. Nardi, T. Chuminatto, J. Shaner, F. Freeman, D. Yankee. 2nd Row: E. Pluter, M. Peterson, M. Fleming, H. Kemnitz, T. Wilson. 210 TOP: Seated: R. Peterson, R. Darling, A. Peterson, R. Phillips, J. Peck, M. Mokari, F. Bremfoerder, R. Wilkinson. Ist Row: J. Maedel, A. Smith, B. Royster, G. Whitenack, R.A., C. Dressel, R. Magee, W. Leder. 2nd Row: C. Wick, B. Heibell, S. Chapman, J. Horner, R. Smith, W. Skiba, E. Peterson. CENTER: Seated: A. Craig, J. Driy, J. Patrick, Jr., K. Hoffmann, R. Johnson, J. Dibert, D. Hacker, W. Kemp. Ist Row: B. | Hansraj, R. Wadleigh, J. Hird, T. Bozack, B. McGuire, J. Hemminger, F. Chan, T. Bahri. 2nd Row: R. Shami, C. Fredlund, L. H Smith, H. Bradford, T. Harris, R. Dubord, C. Wester. 3rd Row: D. Beeler, G. Franti, J. Plecash, J. Bassett, C. Lenicheck. FOCUS INN Focus Inn, located on the fourth floor lof Wadsworth Hall’s new wing, is com- lprised mostly of upper classmen with jacademic endeavor being high on the list of the men’s activities. The men also lparticipate in campus-wide activities. The ame, Focus Inn, seemed fitting due to its oegraphical location in respect to the toed dorm. The house mascot is the “Hun- pry Eye.” { } } | ] | PENTHOUSE Penthouse, located on the fifth floor of ithe new wing of Wadsworth Hall, is the home for many upperclassmen and chem- istry graduate students. While the house Hinad one of the highest g.p.a.’s, the resi- idents did not let their academic activities interfere with their social responsibility Ito the community. With this responsibility in mind, a large majority of the residents frequently indulge in short midnight runs to the “Library”. PAS This is a house unlike any other dorm house. These men are the elite, the men that really know what living together in a dormitory means. The University is so much in favor of this type of housing that they try to extend this privilege to as many students as they possibly can. Seate d: B, Ferguson, M. Vessal, J. Hassenzahl, B. Peters, D. Wisner, T. Kuschel, V. Khambatta, A. Janowiak. Ist Row: K. Vander Heide, D. Twardokus, W. Lanphear, A. Nelson, H. Foster, T. Plouff. 2nd Row: M. Green, W. Moran, J. Krcmazik, P. Dube. 211 we : Penis pe mh nS barons het ty Ls, f RAGIN: Pee ae ke ao Seagate: Eee ike See a foams st =) U ue 213 214 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 have general supervision of “ul the institution and to control and direct all expenditures from the institution’s funds . . . W. H. Doerfner David H. Morgan Richard C. Cole Chairman Vice-Chairman White Pine Saginaw Midl and Judge J. J. Fenlon Louis J. Haga Julius J. Harwood Sault Ste. Marie Grand Rapids Oak Park Russell F. Hoyer Stanley W. Sundeen Hancock Ishpeming THE PRESIDENT DR. R. L. SMITH The President is selected by the Board of Control and is the chief executive officer of the University. He operates and develops the University with authority from and re- sponsibility to the Board of Control for all aspects of the University’s life and growth. The President's duties include: planning and presenting the University’s budget to the State Legislature; fostering coordination and cooperation thr oughout the University; maintaining alumni contacts; developing a sound administrative structure; and promot- ing and maintaining a broad view of the objectives and mission of the University. To Dr. R. L. Smith, Michigan Tech is a way of life. He spends most of his working hours at conferences with faculty members, students and staff personnel. Since there is not enough time in the regular working hours to accomplish all that needs to be done, Dr. Smith often works late into the night on the budget or a major report. Participation in University programs, civic affairs, profes- sional meetings and 7:00 a.m. breakfasts with students more than fill the hours of his day. 215 PRESIDENT’S MANAGEMENT The President’s Management Advis- ory Committee is a major administrative campus group that advises and makes recommendations to the President con- cerning (a) the budget, financial plans and allocations, (b) development and maintenance of a program of instruc- tion, research, and service, (c) policies and operations governing recruitment and placement of highly qualified per- sonnel, and (d) promotion of the ob- jectives and purposes of the University. Ernest J. Townsend Dr. Dean W. Stebbins In the absence of the President, the Vice President of Finance and Vice President of Academic Affairs general executive function is delegated Business 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. Richard T. Dunnebacke Joseph A. Romig Ass‘t to the President for Institutional Ass‘t to the President and Sec’y of Relations the Board of Control Harold Meese Dr. Ronald G. Yerg Dr. James A. Kent Dean of Students Dean of Graduate Studies Dean of Engineering 216 ADVISORY COMMITTEE Thomas C. Sermon Riley R. Whearty G. Ralph Noble Registra r and Director of Student Director of Development Fund Director of Public Services Services Thomas P. Evans Frank M. Harwood Director of Research Director of Auxiliary Enterprises Gordon A. Hellman Edward J. Koepel Director of Physical Plant Director of Employee Relations 217 BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES The curricula of the Department of Biological Sciences ¥ provide several important threads to the basic science fabric at Michigan Tech. In addition to careers in Biological Sciences, it prepares students for entrance into profes- sions 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 1 OS bh sim B. M. Allison R. T. Brown F. H. Eribisch { a} _- 4 return, biological coursework plays an important role in the curricula of the other basic sciences as well as engineer- ing. The various research projects carried on by faculty and students of the department further strengthen the fabric of the university. For these reasons, the future of bio- logical sciences at Michigan Tech is very bright. M. S. Pruner R. C. Stones J. C. Holland 218 BUSINESS AND 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 back- ground, preparing a student whose fabric of knowledge will eventually lead him to a responsible management position. In addition to the undergraduate busi- ness administration degree, a_ fifth-year engineering administration program is of- fered to engineering and science graduates. The department also grants the M.S. degree in business administration. =) j iia S. B. Tidwell K. O. Alexander W. E. Barstow at a M. F. d’Amico C. L. DelliQuadri M. P. Kacker J. G. Rall L. J. Remington M. E. Stark ? 219 CHEMISTRY AND CHEMICAL ENGINEERING rom Bite J. A. Allison ms H. A. Abramson ee i . : y a tn =, a . Y { 0. ai lise a f- G. Q. Dawson E. R. Epperson D. W. Hubbard L. Leifer D. C. Luehrs A, J. Pintar V. R. Sandel The Department of Chemistry and Chem- ical Engineering prepares students for ca- reers as chemists and chemical engineers and provides a background in chemistry for students in other related fields of sciences and engineering. The B.S. degree may be earned in chemistry and in chemical engi- neering. The M.S. degree is offered in chem- istry, chemical and nuclear engineering. The Ph.D. degree is offered in chemistry. engineering, CIVIL ENGINEERING The civil engineer designs and con- structs transportation, water supply, | sanitary, flood control, navigation, and irrigation systems. Most large structures | such as bridges and buildings are de- signed and constructed by civil engineers. Offering B.S. and M.S. degrees in civil |} engineering, the department strives to provide its students with basic trends | and concepts which will not be made | obsolete by progress. G. A. Young—Head A. R. Nicholson N. De Vries L. A. Robert 221 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING In the advancing world of electrical engineering the electrical engineering department of Michigan Tech keeps CS pace by giving the student a basic background in all A. y) phases of electrical phenomena. With the help of the = analytic sciences and mathematics the department pre- ail pares the student for the two major fields of electrical engineering, power and electronics. Progress for the stu- dent and for the field of electrical engineering is this department's most important product. The department offers B.S. and M.S. degrees. M. S. Lind A. R. Hambley C. S. Schjonberg 222 ENGINEERING MECHANICS row Th Engineering Mechanics is the study of the response of engineering materials—both solids and liquids—to applied loads. Courses in Engineering Mechanics are fundamental to all engineering curricula and are designed i fewa to give the student the conceptual threads COE. Work—Depr. Hea relating force and reaction, load and de- formation, and relationship between the behavior of materials under load and their physical properties. M.S. and Ph.D. degree programs are of- fered to students who do well in completing a baccalaureate degree in engineering or science. R. L. Hennessy els J. M. Dalrymple CY a en oe™ . = ae D. G. Lemke M. N. Patterson A. S. Weaver S. E. Woell 223 G. A. Hesterberg—Head P. S. Johnson V. W. Johnson La i AS lee ee tn, _—— FORESTRY The Forestry curriculum embraces study in the basic and applied 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. 224 CM, A. P. Ruotsala D. W. Pollock S. C. Nordeng A. K. Snelgrove—Head - . 1 if fae tl thal Ve GEOLOGY AND GEOLOGICAL ENGINEERING Both thé geology and geological engineering curricula prepare students for careers in exploration and development of mineral re- sources. 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 profes- sion. The geological engineering curriculum stresses the interrelation- ships of geology and the engineering sciences in projects involving earth materials in general. The department offers B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. degrees in geology and B.S. and M.S. degrees in geological engineering. 225 HUMANITIES The Humanities and Social Studies department of Tech: offers courses which help form and maintain the threads. of culture and human relations in the student's library. of knowledge. The main purpose of these courses is to help students acquire proficiency in the use of language as a tool, for engineers and scientists must be ab le to convey their ideas effectively to laymen. In addition, the department provides students with some of the knowledge and meth- ods 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. ben aiff) B. L. Fryxell—Dept. Head B. F. Schubert D. T. Halkola Mrs. K. Hammond = 4 ht , x V. T. Schumacher ae � Leahy ry 226 J. P. Steinke R. C. Stinson R. L. Striem Mrs. M. Tidwell E. F. Vandette A. L. Weinkauf MATHEMATICS The courses of the Mathematics De- partment are designed to help develop and perfect the student’s proficiency with tools which he will use later as an engineer or scientist. Ingenuity and logical development from well-grounded principles are emphasized in the solu- tion 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 applications of particular concepts as well as the theory behind them. H. L. Hunzeker—Dept. Head G. E. Bahrman Ay Pid J. L. Howlett J. N. Issos J. H. Kuisti K. M. McMillin R. J. Spahn T. E. Vichich W. A. Willaims 227 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. W. C. Fitch—Dept. Head R. L. Papworth S. C. Allen J. A. Anderson = P. E. Hainault R. M. Halonen W. S. Harjala H. W. Hawn R. W. Kauppila oS H f Oo ly - ey a) eS M. D. Laitinen E. W. Niemi P. H. Ostlender R. W. Wehmanen S. Winnikow F. E. Wittig 228 METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Metallurgy is an intricately woven com- bination of engineering and the pure sci- ences. Working with about eighty-five per cent of all the elements, the metallurgist studies the problems of separating the ele- ments or compounds from their ores, purify- ing and alloying them, and continually im- proving and developing materials for new applications. The national economy and es- pecially the defense programs are always demanding new metals and materials, mak- ing the metallurgical engineer a basic thread in the United States. The Metallurgical Engineering depart- ment offers the B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. de- grees. R. W. Guard—Dept. Head A. D. Ackerman G. W. Boyd W. L. Freyberger aa hs AN aii L. A. Heldt A. A. Hendrickson A. J. Lower D. E. Mikkola H. B. Rundman R. J. Smith 229 MINING ENGINEERING Dr. Walter Hibbard, Director of the U. S. Bureau of Mines, views modern-day mining as a dynamic field: “Mining today is a fascinat- ing subject. Never before has the mining industry faced the challenges that now confront it. Surely never before has progress in mining technology been more essential to the attainment of this Nation’s economic and sacial goals.’ The mineral fuels, mineral fertilizers, and the metals must be produced from a slowly depleting resource base, demanding en- gineering of the highest quality. Offering both bachelor and master of science degrees, Tech’s mining department is one of the leaders in meeting these challenges. W. Been—Dept. Head T. J. Gaffney C. K. Olson 230 PHYSICS Concerned with matter and energy and their interactions, physics evolves as the most basic of the physical sciences. An un- derstanding of physical principles is neces- sary 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 teaching methods allow Tech’s graduates an understanding knowl- edge of these contemporary physical dis- coveries. L. O. Bacon by | H. R. Mitchell R. H. Mount Cc. E. Mandeville Dept. Head P. N. Parks V.R. Potnis R. O. Keeling é K. F. Rossberg W. A. Longacre S. M. Lee —! ih D. O. Wyble 231 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 edu- cation. To be educated one must develop symmetrically in spirit, mind and body. It is the desire of this department to aid the student in discovering recreation and ath- letic activity, the best way of relieving the tensions of daily work and study. D. Confrey W. D. Cade W. R. Benoit Q ali R. F. Young A. Sandonna J. J. Macinnes O. J. LasJeunesse T. H. Kearly R. E. ElRite 232 LIBRARY CIRCULATION M. V. Krenitsky—Director J. C. Moulton aes R. D. Patterson H. Runyon L. Velics 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 micro- cards to seminars to thousands of books, the library pro- vides students with the written threads of knowledge that make tomorrow’s leaders. Surely the student fabric would be missing an important academic color without this facet of MTU. 233 ROTC-AEROSPACE STUDIES sae Air Force military training programs at Tech direct J. D. Sheedy 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 lieutenant’s commission in the USAF. W. L. Wakelam R. E. Hollud 234 ROTC-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 commission in the United States Army while pursuing the college curriculum of his choice. ea The program is designed to offer the student edu- cation in military subjects, courtesy, confidence, and leadership qualities valuable to him in his chosen pro- |. iol 5) - : 7. fessional field. o Recreational activities include Army Drill Team, Rifle Team, Counterguerrilla Unit, Military Ball, and a girl’s auxiliary, the “Silver Stars’’. V. J. Polich J. C. Staehler C. H. Dounelis 235 AN IMPORTANT PART OF EVERY Director INSTITUTE OF WOOD RESEARCH 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 demonstra- tion of both new and accepted principles and practices in forest production and wood utilization. In addition, the stu- dent 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. 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, sawmilling, 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 application. Expanding the market for bowling pins, floor- ing and wall paneling is a continuing research endeavor. Assistance to industry in engineering and economic prob- lems 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. 236 Dr. H. Garland Director UNIVERSITY . . . RESEARCH INSTITUTE OF MINERAL RESEARCH Mineral resources are important to Michigan’s economy. lron ore, copper, and metallurgical stone are produced in the Upper Peninsula. Large deposits of low-grade ores remain unexploited because the technology to utilize them has not been developed. Research is needed to realize the full poten- tialities of these resources and assure a health continuing growth for Michigan’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 competitive products. Work at the Institute has been concerned mostly with the problems of utilizing low-grade iron ores, with the development of more reliable explora- tion methods for the native copper ores and better methods of roof control in the mechanized mining of the copper sulphide ores, and with the beneficiation of Michigan gravels for use as aggregate in concrete. The Institute has developed an electronic instrument for logging drill holes to determine copper content. Progress is being made in beneficiating gravels to make superior aggregate for use in concrete. M. Earl Volin Director DIVISION OF PUBLIC SERVICES The Division of Public Services offers opportunity to the community in this area and throughout the state in the form of continuing education. This Division was made a part of the University in 1956 and has grown since that time to encompass these specific areas: The Bureau of Hospital and Community Health Service offers consultation, training, and innovation, with the purpose of fostering improved health care. Civil Defense Education is taught throughout the State, providing educational methods of self-preservation. Technical Education, in addition to the Associate Degree programs offers technical occupational training for the under- employed and unemployed by means of evening technical and manpower development training programs. The Conferences area by the presentation of conferences, short courses, and institutes, imparts the knowledge and re- sources of the university to broad categories of people. The Office of Summer Session extends the educational opportunities of the regular academic year to the summer program and, in addition, coordinates special summer insti- tutes. The Courses area offers credit, non-credit and special courses, providing continuing education through the up dating of skills, stimulation and the broadening of knowledge. G. Ralph Noble Director 237 William A. Fowler Director of Development Wayne A. Torgeson Director of Housing Laurance G. Chambers 238 University Relations Officer ADMINISTRATORS Paul B. Sullivan Thomas F. Hruby Leo. R. Lucchesi Manager, Memorial Union Executive Secretary Director of State Alumni Association Technical Services TRATION sist ADMINISTRATION: 5 CT ete Dr. Douglas A. Stuart Director of Institutional Analysis Prete tbammaim on: ay 4 entities Nia ee pee ey ey ae i: ‘ rae a : Nic Rex t cake wg Le Ot, “are va LA vee x Wk 4 M “e en . oy 4 ‘ � 2 PS Me OC sh rn CLT wt Theron S. Johnston Director of Computer Center 239 ADVERTISEMENTS a 2 A 2837 edd 1h nti tok 4 The Pioneer Pellet Plant, Eagle Mills. Michigan The First Plant in North America Designed and Constructed to Pelletize Natural Iron Ores Produced From Underground Mining. Congratulations to the Class of 1968 THE CLEVELAND-CLIFFS IRON COMPANY Ishpeming, Michigan 240 Congratulations to the Class of 1968 New University Branch HOUGHTON NATIONAL BANK x x� ee x FFI .« HOUGHTON, MICHIGAN TR] a om Ie Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation x ye 100 YEARS OF SERVICE OCGELE GORE RECOUN TRY. 241 Congratulations to the Class of ‘68 from the Calumet Hecla CALUMET DIVISION CALUMET, MICHIGAN WEBER’S Two Stores Downtown Houghton THE DOWNTOWNER MOTEL 110 Shelden Avenue Houghton, Michigan 4993 | Phone 482-4421 (Downtown Houghton) FRED and MARY LOU MATITILA, Props. Complete Sporting Goods and Wearing Apparel for All Congratulations to the Graduates of 1968 from M-J ELECTRIC INC. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS for Bio-Chem Building, Administration Bldg., Daniel Heights 242 MODERNIZE ELECTRICALLY! C2 REDDY no lt WHATEVER THE JOB... YOU CAN DO IT BETTER THE LOW COST —ELECTRIC WAY IT’S SAFE! IT’S FAST! IT’S DEPENDABLE! UPPER PENINSULA POWER COMPANY A TAXPAYING CITIZEN WHEREVER WE SERVE 243 THE HANNA MINING COMPANY ¥Y 100 Erieview Plaza Cleveland, Ohio 2s aa Groveland Pellet Plant BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE OF THE LAKE SUPERIOR DISTRICT Iron Ore, Ferro-Nickel « Lake, Ocean and Seaway Transportation ©. GNU LET US DO YOUR FRANK A. DOUGLASS Agency, Inc. COPPER MOTOR CO. Insurance Service for Over 108 Years U.S. 41 ESTABLISHED 1858 Houghton Houghton, Michigan THE RENDEZVOUS SUPPER CLUB For Superb Dining VIVIAN EQUIPMENT CORP. Choice Steaks—Chicken—Seafoods U.S. 41 on Houghton, Mich. Road 17-203 Near McLain State Park 482-5110 For Reservations Call 337-0302 244 INDUSTRIAL PIPING CO. Plumbing — Heating — Piping Contractors Civil-Geological Building Addition to Wadsworth Hall Married Students’ Housing Daniell Heights Addition II IRONWOOD MARQUETTE HARDWARE ACE HARDWARE Downtown Calumet 337-0912 MICHIGAN HOUSE ay ; WEA —Finest in Atmosphere— ns ws 57 és, —Catering Service for Special Banquets and Parties— “Hub of the Copper Country Since 1906 RESERVATION PHONE 337-3200 YOUR FRIGIDAIRE AND MAYTAG DEALER DETROIT NORTHERN SAVINGS LOAN THE HANCOCK HARDWARE COMPANY ASSOCIATION Sporting Goods—Toys Phone 482-0370 Hancock, Michigan HOME OFFICE— Hancock, Michigan COPPER COUNTRY DAIRY Grade A Milk—Cream Cottage Cheese—Butter American Colby Cheese Since 1889 Resources—$200,000,000 GENERAL OFFICES: Dollar Bay, Mich. 49922 Phone 906-482-3440 245 Compliments of LAKE SHORE Inc. IRON MOUNTAIN, MICHIGAN 49801 Engineers—Manufacturers—Distributors GENERAL OFFICES Iron Mountain, Michigan PLANTS Iron Mountain and Marquette SERVICE AND SUPPLY DIVISION Iron Mountain, Negaunee, Mich-Hibbing, Minn. ARIZONA DIVISION Lee Redman Equipment Division Phoenix, Tucson CANADIAN SUBSIDIARY Affiliated Engineering Equipment, Ltd. (1961) Montreal, Toronto Serving the Lake Superior District for Over a Century COPPER CROWN MOTEL Midtown Hancock 32 Units, Swimming Pool, Sauna Queen Size Beds PENINSULA PIPING COMPANY Mechanical Contractors New Library Building Coed Dormitory Phase | Chemistry-Bio-Science Bldg. Douglass Houghton Hall Remodeling Menominee, Michigan THE ONIGAMING SUPPER CLUB Dining Room Overlooking Portage Lake FINE STEAKS AND BANQUETS U.S. 41—Houghton, Mich. oe ay NAN We xy i pdade 7 (iar hi te SE ee INC. %, HERMAN GUNDLACH GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING CONTRACTOR 247 482-5010 Maintenance Shop Phone 3011 White Pine, Mich. Phone 482-2480 Houghton, Mich. GUNDLACH READY MIXED CONCRETE , Mich. COPPER COUNTRY CONCRETE CORPORATION Royce Road Phone 482-0601 Organized 1898 58 N. Huron St Ripley 248 ; tw pww=([—lT383X?. 0 Si : DIETZGEN Drawing Instruments The choice and pride of engineers the world over Few purchases ever deserve such careful selection as a set of drawing instruments. First, such in- struments become a lifetime possession, a con- stant companion throughout the career for which the young man is in training. But of even greater importance, when the student uses fine instru- ments, their precision inspires precision. Pride of ownership inspires pride in accomplishment. It must be more than mere coincidence that so many successful engineers use and recommend Dietzgen Drawing Instruments. Dietzgen Lifetime Service Policy Many “‘bargain”’ sets of drawing instruments are either orphans or soon become orphans; their makers out of business, repair parts and replace- ments impossible to. obtain. The Dietzgen Life- time Service Polic y enclosed in each set of Dietzgen Drawing Instruments provides that Dietzgen will maintain master stocks of all in- strument parts for the full lifetime of the set’s original purchaser. Dietzgen Drawing Sets are offered in a wide range of sizes and prices to meet every need... featured by the better dealers everywhere. E. R. LAUREN BOOKSTORE DIETZGEN T.¥. MOTEL Open Year Around One Mile West From Bridge Corner on M-26 Houghton, Michigan TONY VIVIAN BUKOVICH Prop. of TONY'S SPORTS BAR for Reservations Phone 482-2400 or 482-9860 YOUR EXCLUSIVE ETHAN ALLEN DEALER Seoarce’s 301 Sixth Street Calumet, Michigan SEARS ROEBUCK CO. Houghton—Calumet 482-1300 337-4500 We Service What We Sell THE AMBASSADOR BAR CHUCK. WAGON Hame-Made Pizza Giant Sandwiches 126 Shelden Houghton = VERTINS 63 years CLOTHES FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN GREETING CARDS, GIFT WARE, LINEN Houghton and Calumet PENINSULAR GAS CO. Serving Calumet—Laurium Lake Linden—Hubbell Dollar Bay—Tamarack Mills Phone Calumet 337-2312 R.J.MURN Manager JOLLWERTHS “THE KING OF MEATS ” VOLLWERTH'S SAUSAG E Made Only in Michigan's Beautiful Upper Peninsula WGN TELEVENTS offers Complete 6 Channel Service to Hougton, Hancock, and Dollar Bay NBC CBS ABC NBC CBC NATIONAL TELEVISION TELEVISION TELEVISION TELEVISION TELEVISION EDUCATIONAL NETWORK NETWORK NETWORK NETWORK NETWORK TELEVISION VIA VIA VIA VIA VIA VIA WFERV-TV WLVC.-TV WLUK-TV WAEO-TV CKPR-TY WNMR-TV Green Bay Marquette Green Bay Rhinlander Port Arthur Northern Wisconsin Michigan Wisconsin Wisconsin Ontario, Michigan Canada University A SERVICE OF WGN CONTINENTAL BROADCASTING COMPANY 250 Why Try For ONE OF THE BEST? Lt Leg Le =4 - Choosing a university or college is one of the most important de- cisions a high school student will ever make. Michigan Tech is a small uni- versity. But it's full of surprises ... Things like nearly 1,000 indus- try recruiters coming to campus annually—seeking Tech grads for their competencies. Or the friendliness at Tech. Is a student ever alone at MTU? Not unless he wants to be. He gets in- dividual attention from the over 300 understanding scholar-teachers (or from fellow students) of one of the nation's top engineering col- leges within the University. Or from the arts and sciences faculty. Or from the business administra- tion faculty. Or from the forestry faculty. Recreation to break up that challenging study schedule? What does he want? Anything between sky diving and skin diving is avail- able. The challenging educational experience MICHIGAN TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY Houghton, Michigan 4993 | Best Wishes From KIRKISH al POLED Peis OALC UR Inc: CALUMET ONTONAGON - SKANDIA GENERALQQELECTRIC PAL GRADE DAIRY PRODUCTS Appliances, T.V., Stereo Phone 482-0700 Houghton OF THE TOWN PUMP Calumet's Finest Supper Club for Steaks—Seafoods—Cocktails BANQUETS 6th Street Phone 337-3600 MERRILL'S PAINT STORE Dupont Paints . . . Home—Marine—Automotive Telephone 482-3000 Franklin Square Houghton, Michigan enneys ALWAYS FIRST QUALIT Compliments of COHODAS-PAOLI CO., INC. Houghton Ironwood Ashland 251 Restaurant Cocktail Lounge Tel. (906) 482-3020 Hancock Finest Homemade Ravioli—Spaghetti and Other Italian Foods American Cuisine—Steaks Our Specialty Gino's Pizzas—''Incomparable Compliments of - COMMERCIAL Cane RADIO WMPL SYSTEMS, INC. PARKSIDE STUDIO AM—FM Your Most Complete Line of ; 920 kc—93.5 me Office and College Supplies Hancock, Michigan Houghton, Michigan Phone 482-3990 HAMAR-QUANDT CO. Building Materials and Fuels Houghton Phone 482-2300 COPPER THEATRES Pic Hancock Wilcox Studio 252 Houghton Hancock-Baraga, Michigan A Full Service Bank With Superior Banking Service ye Superior National BANK AND TRUST COMPANY WEST SIDE PHARMACY CARL C. MEHLBERG, R.Ph., Owner Compliments of Near the Bridge THE REX Phone 482-3340 We Deliver Prescription Specialists CELLAR For Over 50 Years DANCING HALLMARK GREETING CARDS WHITMAN AND FANNY FARMER CANDY Houghton 218 Shelden Avenue COLLEGE MOTEL On U.S. 41 in Houghton PHONE 482-2202 | TUL ai Le beetle ug Se TTS pe MB , 1308 College Avenue a 7 Houghton, Michigan 253 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1968 SOUTH RANGE STATE BANK South Range, Michigan Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ANDREW H. WISTI GORDON J. JAASKELAINEN and STERLING W. SCHROCK Compliments of MONTGOMERY ELEVATOR CO. Grand Rapids, Mich. Compliments of MODERN PLUMBING, HEATING, AND SUPPLY CO. 2204 Hall Avenue Marinette, Wisconsin 254 ARENS FUEL CO. Quality Coals and Fuel Oils Phone 482-1960 Hancock, Michigan NORTHERN TERRAZZO TILE COR IING: We Specialize in CERAMIC TILE, TERRAZZO, MARBLE, SLATE RUBBER, ASPHALT, LINO VINYL TILE Estimates Furnished on Request Negaunee, Michigan Telephone 475-4175 336 Gold Street Service Fine Workmanship Since 1933 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the 1968 GRADUATING CLASS of Michigan Technological University TO GRR ( (aaa White Pine Lake Copper—23 Ft., 7-ton cakes From the Copper Country's Largest Employer— COPPER RANGE COMPANY WHITE PINE COPPER CO.—White Pine COPPER RANGE CO.—Houghton COPPER RANGE RAILROAD—Houghton SUPERIOR MOTEL ROY'S PHARMACY In the Center of Laurium JAS. E. MONETTE, R. Ph. North on M-26 JOE and BARBARA REILLY, Proprietors Phone 482-0350 Houghton, Michigan OPEN YEAR-ROUND ; ee : Reliable Prescription Service Reservation— Laurium, Mich. Phone 337-1104 SUPER QUALITY FOOD MARKETS Fine Foods—Low Prices GOLD BOND STAMPS DES JARDIN TILE CO. Specialist In Hard Tile and Marble eF CROce, Laurium 1024 Carney Blvd. Phone 735-7708 ei ga 9 Ontonagon Marinette, Wisconsin � i A{ eee 7 alume ag Lake Linden fat Hancock To the Class of 1968 Our Congratulations and Best Wishes from THE MERCHANTS AND MINERS BANK CALUMET LAURIUM KEWEENAWAN For the Best in Banking 256 snpsnssnnassabsssestesstggpaaeae Established 1869 1. EE. SWIFT COMPANY HOUGHTON, MICHIGAN INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES MINING SUPPLIES HARDWARE— WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Telephone 482-0530 SEE YOUR INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENTS Your independent Houghton County Association of Insurance Agents will serve you best for the premiums you pay YOUR [nsurance ndependent AGENT iS EIROVEEL Si eet Or Ulm Flint sla Cy NAIA AGENTS BEAUDRY A J AGCY 218 CALUMET LEVEQUE INS AGCY Pc Cinclmmme ievacise satsicts cieisisie sieisieiere syne 296-0112 2OSUS this ettewtncteisiemeiebe secrete oe ects Calmt-| BRAUN LOUIS J AGENCY MEDLYN R W INS REAL ESTATE Seutin (Enis scosteocogodaoouscodenc 482-3260 AGG Ye Z0S Si liacirre cisleccls.orersierorsiaceraistets Calmt-21 BRODEUR INSURANCE REAL PICHETTE INSURANCE AGENCY THE ESTATE AGENCY ZO Je GalUmretin UKE Cs eo celeie sieeve eicis's 296-8541 424 Quincy Hanck s...ccecececsces 482-0651 TERVO AGENCY THE DOUGLASS FRANK A AGENCY INC Se Tenis: Jaleiels Gooosnnoonodnogbe 482-0080 324 Shelden Houghtn ......-.+.+e- 482-2660 MARTY O'CONNOR JACKA T M INS AGENCY 501 Shelden Houghtn .......sseeeee 482-1130 BID) Hecla’ . c eve cesveevicenscinins Laurm-197 WICKLEY A J INSURANCE HAAPALA INS AGENCY REAL_ ESTATE 30) Willson Ment Dit s. ...ce.0css 523-6161 ZLIB Quincy HaNck svccwsmscvsceess 482-1140 KING INSURANCE AGENCY DAO Ghia ottisiatijeviseipelcajsicieroleraere.ee Calmt-96 STERN FIELD Hancock, Mich. 257 258 THE 3 Best Wishes The Original and COLLEGE LIF] } Only Life Insurance Company Serving INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA fQayMinyRaAamD INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA From ARTHUR E. ANDERSON Associate Executive Representative Be Sure to See Our 322 Shelden Ave., Houghton, Michigan Benefactor Program Phone 482-2041 4 Compliments of Northern Propane Gas Company ler FIRST NATIONAL BANK Off CALL UME T =sb AKOE Lin oOeEN Houghton, Mich. Phone 482-3200 Before You Plan— ED HAAS CO. See McGann Houghton Men's Wear Since 1883 Where You May Not Be as Hard fo Fit as You May Think McGANN BUILDING SUPPLY 612 Hancock St.—Hancock, Mich. Telephone 482-4340 CONGRATULATIONS to the Graduating Class of 1968 from the KEWEENAWAN STAFF Editor—Paul Snelling Business Manager—Bill McClintock 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 join them without risk ... Try NATURAL GAS for just one heating season. If you don’t agree NATURAL GAS is the BEST FUEL, your old-fashioned burner will be re-installed, AT NO COST TO YOU... and the money you paid for converting your burner to gas will be refunded. WE'RE SURE!! YOU WILL BE, TOO! NATURAL GAS IS A WINNER... EVERY TIME 259 oe New Forestry Complex YALMER MATTILA CONTRACTING, INC. General Contractors Building—Excavating—Masonry Contracting Concrete—Transit Mixed TRUCK AND HEAVY EQUIPMENT RENTALS Phone 482-5450 Houghton, Michigan JOE RUTH GEDVILLAS Highway M-26 West Houghton Tel. 482-1350 ® WHEN INTHE DAKOTA HEIGHTS NELSON'S MOOD FOR |} AKOTA HEIGHTS MOTEL RESTAURANT FINE FOOD a ROYALE APARTMENTS for Students Food As You Like It Downtown Houghton 4 Channel Cable T.V. Springwell King Koil Mattresses Congratulations PA rcoMeny NISSILA FLOWER SHOP lowers-hy-Ulre VW y AN = TL) Phone 482-2060 Greenhouses 320 Quincy Street M-26, Ripley Hancock 260 PHIL'S UPHOLSTERING DECORATING Owner—PHIL HOULE Shop Phone 482-4270 CROWN BAKERY Fancy Decorated Cakes Fine Baked Foods SANDERS CANDIES of Detroit Furniture Repairing and Refinishing Custom Built Suites—Venetian Blinds Awnings—Drapes—Slip Coverings Rug and Furniture Cleaning 901 Lincoln Ave., Hancock, Michigan Houghton, Michigan Dial 482-2521 RED GARTER INN CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS— CHOPS—SEA FOODS Calumet, Mich. Phone 337-2711 THE BOOK CONCERN is@ AS yy 1 fey os PEPSI-COLA PEPSECOLA BOT LELING CO. Printers HOUGHTON, MICH. for Techmen for seventy years CANTON CHINA EQUIPMENT CO. i ia Equipment A CALLING CARD, AN INVITATION, A PLACARD, Suppliers of Cafeteria Equip OR A CASE-BOUND BOOK, COMPLETE IN OUR PLANT, BY LETTERPRESS OR PHOTO-OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY 6309 Mach Avenue Detroit, Michigan Phone 313-925-3100 261 262 Congratulations to the Class of 1968 From the Employees of the MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING and the E. R. LAUREN BOOKSTORE WE BODES we ws THOR TICKET RESERVATIONS Laundry—Dry Cleaning—Linen Rental Bus COPPER RANGE Air LAUNDRY, INC. Rail Steamship 215 Sheldon Ave. Phone 482-0200 Houghton GOODMAN TRAVEL AGENCY 806 Shelden Ave. Houghton Exgucsite Yewelry HAUG JEWELRY STORE Michigan Tech Charms, Cuff Links, Tie Bars Diamonds Watches Gifts 318 Sheldon—Houghton Dollar Bay, Michigan GITZEN COMPANY . per any Wholesale ESTABLISHED 1921 Confections Tobacco Ww Old Time Banjo Groceries, Etc. SING ith Rinky-Tink Piano Cigars Every Thursday, Friday, and Saturday Night Phone ae fas ERE EES SM At the Street Level of the Douglass House oughton “Center Of All Activity” 4; Leader in Technology Producing 10.3 Million Tons of Iron Ore Pellets Managed by PICKANDS MATHER CO. Employing Over 2,800 in Year Round Jobs Located in the Heart of Minnesota's Vacation Land Serving the Iron and Steel Industry Since 1883 things Cray | peur Coke COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., HANCOCK M. G. JENSEN SON Lathing and Plastering Contractor Marquette, Michigan 264 olek on Tap Downtown Houghton The Copper Country's Finest Pizza PROUD SYMBOL THIS IS THE MARK OF AMERICA’S FIRST JEWELRY MANUFACTURER, WHOSE PRIVILEGE IT HAS BEEN TO SERVE YOUR CLASS AND SCHOOL. YOUR CLASS RING IS A SYMBOL, TOO IT MARKS YOU — FOR ALWAYS — A MEMBER OF A GREAT CLASS IN A FINE SCHOOL. WEAR IT PROUDLY! CONGRATULATIONS AND SINCERE BEST WISHES JOHN ROBERTS—JOHN KNOFF Box 187 Neillsville, Wisconsin Representing HEPSWLE LeRAY, Saute i Nie srl) CR AF-7.S:M EN CLASS RINGS AND PINS + CLUB INSIGNIA - MEDALS + TROPHIES - PLAQUES - DIPLOMAS - COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS Wi CANHUY. 265 JERRY DEMOTTS STUDIO GRADUATE PHOTOGRAPHER NEW YORK INSTITUTE STUDIOS IN MICHIGAN—IRON RIVER HOUGHTON SENIORS PREFER A PORTRAIT BY DEMOTTS @ f F e f SENIOR CREDITS A ABBOTT, KATHLEEN E.: Portland, Ore.; Mathematics; A.W.S.; W.R.S.; ALAA. ACTON, CONSTANCE F.: East Greenwich, R.I.; Metal- lurgical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Sigma Mu; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; A.S.M.; A.I.M.E.; S.W.E.; A.W.S.; Angel Flight. AHO, GARY D.: Wakefield, Mich.; Applied Geophys- ics; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Intramural Sports. ADAMS, JEFFERY L.: Pittsford, Mich.; Civil Engineer- ing; A.S.C.E.; Intramural Sports; Coed Hall Coun- cil; Resident Assistant. ALDRICH, LARRY W.: Maple Rapids, Mich.; Electrical Engineering; 1.£.E.E.; 1.A.E.S.T.E.; S.E.C.; A.F.R.O.T.C.; Drill Team. ANDREINI, JOSEPH C.: St. Clair Shores, Mich.; Me- chanical Engineering; Ski Club; S.A.E.; A.S.M.E.; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma. ARTHUR, JAMES G.: Alexandria, Va.: Business Ad- ministration; Varsity Basketball Manager; Varsity Club; A.C.S.; Alpha Phi Omega; Mu Tau Upsilon. B BALZOLA, PETER M.: Iron Mountain, Mich.; Civil Engineering; Varsity Golf; Varsity Bowling; Intra- mural Sports. BARTON, BRUCE C.: Jamestown, N.Y.; Electrical Engineering; |.E.E.E.; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Kappa Phi. BARTZ, ALFRED H.: Hubbard Lake, Mich.; Electrical Engineering; Intramural Sports; Gamma Delta. BASSETT, WILLIAM S.: Ironwood, Mich.; Mathematics; Varsity Football; Varsity Club; Intramural Sports; Phi Kappa Phi. BAYERL, ANDREW J.: Menominee, Mich.; Mathe- matics; Phi Eta Sigma; Chi Rho, Vice President, Secretary. BEAUCHAMP, RAYMOND E.: Ironwood, Mich.; Busi- ness Administration; Intramural Sports; Kappa Sigma lota; Janizary; A.F.R.O.T.C.; Newman Club; Band. BEELER, DEWARD B.: Stambaugh, Mich.; Forestry. BENDICK, WILLIAM J.: Crystal Falls, Mich.; Mechani- cal Engineering; A.S.M.E.; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Intramural Sports. BENENATI, ROBERT L.: Dunkirk, N.Y.; Electrical En- gineering; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi. BERG, JAMES W.: Gladstone, Mich.; A.C.S.; Beta Sigma Psi; Intramural Sports. Chemistry; BERGGREN, JOHN E.; Menominee, Mich.; Civil Engi- neering; A.S.C.E. BERGQUIST, CARL W., JR.: Westfield, N.J.; Chem- istry; A.C.S.; Phi Lambda Upsilon, Secretary. BERKSETH, WILLIAM R.: Detroit, Mich.; Applied Phys- ics; A.N.S.; A.I.P.; A.C.S.; Intramural Sports. BERNER, STEPHEN A.: Rochester, N.Y.; Metallurgical Engineering; Varsity Football; Varsity Wrestling, Co- Captain; Varsity Club; Intervarsity Christian Fellow- ship; A.S.M., President; A.I.M.E.; Theta Tau Fraternity. BILLINGS, RAYMOND C., JR.: Gladstone, Mich.; Elec- trical Engineering; Intramural Sports; 1.E.E.E. BJORKQUIST, ALBERT M.: Ironwood, Mich.; Civil En- gineering; A.S.C.E.; Intramural Sports. BLASS, GEORGE F.: Dearborn, Mich.; Mechanical En- gineering; S.A.E., Chairman, Secretary; Student Liaison Committee for Academic Affairs; Intramural Sports. BOCKRATH, ALAN D.: Business Administration; Na- tional Ski Patrol; Ski Club; Intramural Sports. BOLDYREFF, WLADIMIR E.: Custer, Mich.; Civil En- gineering; Kappa Delta Psi; Chi Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; Blue Key; A.S.C.E.; Who’s Who In American Colleges and Universities. BORKOWSKI, ALEX D.:; Grand Rapids, Mich.; Chemical Engineering; A.I.Ch.E.; Phi Kappa Tau; Intramural Sports; Ski Club; Independent Student Association. BRADFORD, CHARLES T.: Benton Harbor, Mich.; Bi- ological Sciences, Medical Technology; Phi Kappa Phi; Janizary; Married Student Association; A.R.O.T.C. Cadet Council, President; Biology Club BRAYM AN, KENNETH W.: Lincoln Park, Mich.; Me- chanical Engineering; Intramural Sports; Freshman Class Treasurer; Dorm House President; S.A.E.; Dorm Council. BRENNAN, DANIEL C.: Grand Rapids, Mich.; Metal- lurgical Engineering; A.S.M.; A.I.M.E.; Phi Kappa Tau; Ski Club; Student Council; Intramural Sports. BRENNER, FREDRICK E.: Sylvania, Ohio; Forestry; Varsity Wrestling; Army R.O.T.C. BRENNIMAN, HENRY W.: Mt. Clemens, Mich.; Ge- ological Engineering; Intramural Sports; A.|.M.E. BROAD, WILLIAM M.: Crystal Falls, Mich.; Mechanical Engineering; Intramural Sports; A.S.M.E. BRODEUR, JAMES D.: Hancock, Mich.; Biological Sciences; Student Council; Delta Sigma Phi; Blue Key; LODE, Managing Editor; First Annual Leader- ship Conference, Co-Chairman; Medical Society, Founder; NSF Grant for Independent Research; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Board of Control Distinguished Student Scholarship. BROMMELSIEK, WILLIAM A.: Franklin Lakes, N.J.; Geological Engineering; Sigma Gamma_ Epsilon, Treasurer, Secretary; A.I.M.E.; Wadsworth Hall Coun- cil; Wadsworth Washline, Editor; LODE; PICTORIAL; Resident Assistant; Intramural Sports; Superior Seals. BROWN, BASEL A.: Wayne, Mich.; Electrical Engineer- ing; |.E.E.E.; Air Force R.O.T.C. BROWN, JACK F.: Battle Creek, Mich.; Electrical Engineering; Intramural Sports; 1.E.E.E.; Alpha Phi Omega. BRUNNER, ROBERT J.: Houghton, Mich.; Business Administration; Business Club. BUCHANAN, DANIEL 8.: Bar River, Ont. Canada; Elec- trical Engineering; |.E.E.E.; Intramural Sports. BUCKOVETZ, DENNIS M.: Ironwood, Mich.; For- estry; Intramural Sports; Flying Club. BUGGE, JOHN M.: Dollar Bay, Mich.; Forestry; For- estry Club, Forestry Conclave Team; Intramural Sports; Forestry Publication Committee. BULTEMA, JACK D.: Wyoming, Mich.; Chemical Engineering; Intramural Sports; A.1.Ch.E. BUNK, FRANK, JR.: Detroit, Mich.; Forestry. BURAPAVONG, PICHIT: Bangkok, Thailand; Mechani- cal Engineering; International Club; A.S.M.E.; A.S.H.R.A.E. BURNETT, DOUGLAS L.: Jonesville, Mich.; Electrical Engineering; I.E.E.E. BUXTON, G. VICTOR: Toronto, Ont., Canada; Chemi- cal Engineering; A.I.Ch.E.; Tau Beta Pi; Delta Sigma Phi; Intramural Sports. CAMPBELL, JOHN L.: Duluth, Minn.; Mechanical En- gineering; Intramural Sports; Gymnastics Club; Ski Club; Ski Patrol; S.A.E. CAMPBELL, RAYMOND J.: Norway, Mich.; Chemical Engineering; |.S.A.; A.I.Ch.E.; Pi Kappa Phi. CANAVERA, GLEN J.: Norway, Mich.; Business Ad- ministration; Intramural Sports. CAVADEAS, ANTONE E., JR.: Wilson, Mich.; Mechani- cal Engineering; Chi Rho; Pi Tau Sigma. CAVERSON, ALLAN H.: Capreol, Ont., Canada; Min- ing Engineering; Intramural Sports; A.I.M.E. CHANDLER, KENNETH J.: Hastings, Mich.; Mechanical Engineering; Delta Sigma Phi; Douglass Houghton Hall Dorm Council; A.S.M.E.; Intramural Sports. CHENOWETH, LAURA L.: Salt Lake City, Utah; Liberal Arts; Little Theatre Group; Film Series Com- mittee; S tudent Liaison Committee for Academic Af- fairs; A.W.S. CHOMICH, JEFFREY W.: Detroit, Mich.; Metallurgical Engineering; Alpha Sigma Mu; A.S.M.; A.I.M.E.; In- tramural Sports. CHRISTENSEN, KOESTER L.: Escanaba, Mich.; Mathe- matics; Douglass Houghton Hall Council, Presi- dent; Inter-Residence Hall Council, Chairman. CHRISTIE, RONALD D.: Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.; Ge- ological Engineering; Sigma Gamma Epsilon, A.I.M.E.; Varsity Track; Intramural Sports; E.M.A. CHRISTOFFERSEN, DAVID B.: Greenville, Mich.; Metal- lurgical Engineering; A.S.M., Secretary; A.I.M.E.; Intramural Sports; Alpha Sigma Mu; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. CHRISTOPHERSON, NELS: Brookfield, Wis.; Mechani- cal Engineering; A.S.M.E. CLINE, WILLIAM R.: Mount Pleasant, Mich.; Busi- ness Administration; Varsity Bowling; Ski Club; Mu Tau Upsilon; Intramural Sports. COLE, KEITH M., JR.: Battle Creek, Mich.; Chemical Engineering; Delta Sigma Phi; Army R.O.T.C.; A.1.Ch.E.; A.N.S.; Tri-Beta. COOK, LEON E.: Richmond, Mich.; Mechanical Engi- neering; Varsity Tennis; Intramural Sports; Newman Club; Triumvirate; Dorm Council; Resident Assistant. COX, PHILIP L.: Binghamton, N.Y.; Civil Engineering; Intramural Sports; A.S.C.E.; Tau Beta Pi; Resident Assistant. COX, WAYNE R.: Peterboro, Ont., Canada; Civil Engineering; Theta Tau; A.S.C.E.; Ski Club; Fresh- man Hockey; Intramural Sports; Intramural Board. 267 SENIOR CREDITS COZETTE, STEVEN G.: Omaha Neb.; Business Admin- istration; Mu Tau Upsilon Weight Lifting Club; Intra- mural Sports. CRAIG, ROBERT J.: Battle Creek, Mich.; Chemical En- gineering; Ski Club; Chi Rho; A.I.C.E. CROSTA, ANTHONY T.: Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., Can- ada; Business Administration. CROZIER, KIM E.; Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.; Applied Physics; Intramural Sports; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; A.1.P. CULHANE, GERALD J.: Timmins, Ont., Canada; Chemi- cal Engineering; A.I.Ch.E.; Intramural Sports. CUMMINGS, GRANT R.: Toledo, Ohio; Geological Engineering; Delta Sigma Phi; Film Series Committee; Ski Club; Intramural Sports. D DANILOWICZ, ALLAN E.: Houghton, Mich.; Chemis- try; Intra mural Sports; Dorm House Vice-President; A.C.N.; Daniell Heights Association, Vice-President. DARLING, NEIL G.: Gaastra, Mich.; Chemical Engi- neering; Tau Beta Pi, Vice-President; Phi Lambda Upsilon, Vice-President; A.I.Ch.E. DAVIDGE, EDWARD J.: Dearborn, Mich.; Metallurgical Engineering; A.I.M.E.; Intramural Sports; A.S.M. DAVISION, JOHN S.: Waukegan, Ill.; Business Admin- istration; Intramural Sports. DE GABRIELE, PETER K.: Negaunee, Mich.; Civil En- gineering; Intramural Sports; Chi Epsilon, Secretary; Tau Beta Pi; A.S.C.E. DEGIOIA, PETER A.: New Haven, Conn.; Metal- lurgical Engineering; A.I.M.E.; A.S.M.; Flying Club; Representative to Houghton Chamber of Commerce; Delta Sigma Phi. Business Wads- DIBERT, J. PAUL: Hollidaysburg, Pen n.; Administration; Mu Tau Upsilon, Treasurer; worth Hall Association, Treasurer; S.E.C. DIETRICH, CHARLES E.: Atlanta, Ga.; Civil Engineer- ing; A.S.C.E.; Army R.O.T.C., Cadet Council, Cadet Honor Committee; Janizary, Vice President; Drill Team Commander. DIXON, JAMES K.: Buffalo, N.R.; Metallurgical Engi- neering; Beta Sigma Psi; Gamma Delta; A.S.M.; A.1.M.E. DOMAN, JAMES W.: Dearborn, Mich.; Metallurgical Engineering; Phi Kappa Phi; Intramural Sports; Ski Club; Sportsman Club; A.S.M.; A.S.T.M.E. DONNER, RICHARD G.: Spring Lake, Mich.; Electrical Engineering; Army R.O.T.C., Cadet Council; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Janizary; Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges. DONNITHORNE, CHERYL K.: Hancock, Mich.; Business Administration; Student Council; Dorm Council, Vice President. DONNITHORNE, WILLIAM C.: Hancock, Mich.; Metal- lurgical Engineering; A.I.M.E.; National Ski Patrol; Superior Seals Diving Club; Sky Diving Club; In- tramural Sports. DORNBOS, JOHN Il: Wyoming, Mich.; Mechanical Engineering; S.A.E.; A.S.M.E.; S.A.M.E.; Pi Tau Sig- ma; Intramural Sports. 268 DOUGLAS, BRUCE G.: Escanaba, Mich.; Mathematics; Ski Club; Phi Kappa Phi; Mu Beta Psi; Jazz Labora- tory Band. DRAXLER, LEON J.: Wakefield, Mich.; Mathematics; Dorm House President; Resident Assistant; S.E.C. DREISBACH, DAVID A.: Utica, Mich.; Mechanical En- gineering; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E.; Daniell Heights Council; Ski Club; Intramural Sports. DUBREUIL, JOHN C.: Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., Canada; Business Administration; Chi Rho, Treasurer; Mu Tau Epsilon; Intramural Sports. DUGHIE, JAMES A.: Marinette, Wis.; Forestry; Varsity Football. DUS SAULT, GREGORY A.: Lake Villa, Ill; Chemistry; International Club, President, Vice-President; United Campus Christian Fellowship, Vice-President; A.C.S. DZIERWA, EDWARD G.: Grand Rapids, Mich.; Business Administration; Kappa Sigma lota; LODE; PICTORIAL; S.E.C.; Phi Kappa Tau; Intramural Sports. E EBERT, MICHAEL A.: Houghton, Mich.; Civil Engineer- ing; A.S.C.E.; Glee Club. EHLERS, CLARENCE J.: Escanaba, Mich.; Business Administration; Varsity Club; Varsity Football; Var- sity Basketball; Intramural Board; Intramural Board of Appeals. EICKELMAN, RONALD J.: St. Clair Shores, Mich.,; Metallurgical Engineering; Alpha Sigma Mu; Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Secretary; Tau Beta Pi; A.S.M.; A.1.M.E;. Intramural Sports. ELLIOTT, GORDON E.: Bloomfield Hills, Mich.; Elec- trical Engineering; Triumvirate, Secretary, Treasurer; Resident Assistant; Intramural Sports; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; |.E.E.E. ERICKSON, GARY J.: neering; A.S.C.E. Ironwood, Mich.; Civil Engi- ERSPAMER, PAUL J.: Hurley, Wis.; Metallurgical Engi- neering; Newman Club; A.S.M.; A.I.M.E.; Intramural Sports. ESH, CARL A.: Muskegon Hts., Mich.; Applied Phys- ics; Varsity Basketball, Manager; Varsity Club; A.1.P.; N.E.S.; A.N.S. ETELAMAKI, ROBERT K.: Negaunee, Mich.; Electrical Engineering; |.E.E.E. EVANS, ROBERT J.: Beaverton, Mich.; Civil Engi- neering; Chi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; A.S.C.E.; Intra- mural Sports. FANTINI, GERALD L.: Houghton, Mich.; Mathematics; Engineering Administration. FELDMAN, LAWRENCE: Willowdale, Chemical Engineering; A.I.Ch.E. Ont., Canada; FIDLER, LOGAN T.: Flint, Mich.; Mechanical Engineer- ing; Sigma Rho. FISHER, LARRY F.: Lake Administration; Kappa Student Association. Mich.; Business Independent Linden, Sigma __ lota; FLORIP, DAVID J.: Rogers City, Mich.; Electrical Engineering; Newman Club; |.E.E.E., Treasurer, Secre- tary. FOGLE, GREGORY A.: Howell, Mich.; Applied Geo- physics; Newman House; Chi Rho; Intramural Sports. FOSTER, LESLIE T.: Muskegon, Mich.; Electrical Engi- neering; Intramural Sports; Varsity Bowling; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; |.E.E.E. FRYMAN, JANE £.: Waukegan, Ill.; Electrical En- gineering; Army R.O.1.C. Silver Stars, Commander; Wesley Foundation; Superior Seals Diving Club; 1.E.E.E.; S.W.E.; S.A.M.E.; Copper Scroll. FULTON, RONALD G.: St. Clair Shores, Mich.; Me- chanical Engineering; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Intramural Sports. G GATES, GARY L.: West Falls, N.Y.; Electrical Engi- neering; Delta Sigma Phi; 1|.£.E.E.; Ski Club. GATES, ROBERT K.: East Lansing, Mich.; Mathematics; Phi Kappa Phi; Intramural Sports. GODELL, LLOYD F.: South Range, Mich.; Forestry; Forestry Club. GONSER, TERRY R.: Rochester, Mich.; Metallurgical. Engineering; A.S.M.; Intramural Sports. GOODWIN, GERALD K.: Syracuse, N.Y.; Electrical Engineering; Gymnastics Club; Drill Team; Rifle Team. GOSS, CHRISTOPHER J.: Munising, Mich.; Chemical Engineering; A.I.Ch.E.; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Intramural Sports. GRANT, PETER J.: New Liskeard, Ont., Canada; Civil Engineering; Varsity Club; Varsity Hockey; A.S.C.E.; Intramural Sports. GRAVES, RONALD C:: Ingalls, Mich.; Mathematics; New Hall Council, President; Inter-Residence Halls Council; Intramural Sports. GRAY, JAMES N.: Traverse City, Mich.; Electrical Engineering; I.E.E.E.; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu. GROBE, RUSSELL R.: Appleton, Wis.; Mechanical En- gineering; Intramural Sports; Ski Club. GROFF, M. ALAN: Flint, Mich.; Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E., Secretary; Intramural Sports. GRUBER, GLENN A.: Reston, Man., Canada; Metal- lurgical Engineering; Alpha Sigma Mu; Sigma Gamma. Epsilon; A.I.M.E. GRUNDSTROM, JOHN R.: Vulcan, Mich.; Civil Engi- neering; A.S.C.E.; Chi Epsilon; Army R.O.T.C. H HAJDUK, GEORGE A.: Dearborn, Mich.; Electrical Engineering; Ski Club; Rocket Society. HALL, FRED W.: Windsor, Ont., Canada; Business Administration; Varsity Hockey; Varsity Football; Var- sity Club; Kappa Delta Psi; Intramural Sports. HALLGREN, JOHN E.: Orchard Lake, Mich.; Chemistry; A.1.Ch.E.; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon, Treas- urer; Phi Kappa Phi. SENIOR CREDITS HALSTEAD, LESLIE R.: Grayling, Mich.; Civil Engineer- ing; A.S.C.E. HAMMOND, DANIEL B.: Chassell, Mich.; Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E.; Varsity Golf. HANGAS, HELEN L.: Republic, Mich.; Mathematics; Student Council; LODE; A.W.S., President, Secretary; Angel Flight, Executive Officer; Who’s Who In Ameri- can Universities and Colleges. HANNA, WILLIAM J.: Manitou Beach, Mich.; Metal- lurgical Engineering; Delta Sigma Phi; Student Coun- cil, Junior Class President, Senior Class Vice-Presi- dent; Alpha Sigma Mu; Sigma Gamma _ Epsilon; A.S.M.; A.1.M.E.; Intramural Sports; Concert-Lectures Board; Who’s Who In American Universities and Colleges; Blue Key. HANSEN, ALAN L.: Superior, Wis.; Mathematics. HASSINEN, JOHN F.: Mason, Mich.; Mechanical En- gineering; Intramural Sports; A.S.M.E. HAYCOCK, GERALD L.: Farmington, Mich.; Mechani- cal Engineering; Intramural Sports; S.A.E.; Coed Hall Dorm Council. HEBNER, JAMES E.: Forestry Club. Dollar Bay, Mich.; Forestry; HELLMAN, MICHAEL G.: Hancock, Mich.; Mechanical Engineering; Glee Club; S.M.E.; Independent Stu- dents Association; Intramural Sports. HENDRICKSON, MELVIN B.: Winona, Mich.; Forestry; Air Force R.O.T.C.; Sabre Jet Drill Team; Forestry Club; Varsity Football, Manager. HININGER, RONALD L.: Waukegan, _IIl.; Forestry Club; Intramurals Sports. Forestry; HENNESSY, RICHARD L., JR.: Houghton, Mich.; Busi- ness Administration; Varsity Swimming; Delta Sigma Phi; Student Judiciary; Who’s Who In American Universities and Colleges; LODE; Phi Kappa Phi; KE- WEENAWAN. HILL, DONALD E.: Chassell, Mich.; Business Admini- stration; Board of Student Publications; LODE, Ac- countant; Kappa Sigma lota, President. HILL, JOHN E.: Saginaw, Mich.; Electrical Engineer- ing; |.E.E.E.; Intramural Board; Phi Kappa Tau; I.F.C. HILL, NORMAN L.: Iron River, Mich.; Electrical En- gineering; |.E.E.E.; Intramural Sports. HIRD, JAMES W.: Cheektowaga, N.Y.; Mechanical Engineering; A.S.T.M.E., Vice-President; Glee Club, Secretary. HODGES, JAMES L.: Alpena, Mich.; Electrical Engi- neering; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Phi Omega; I.E.E.E.; Wadsworth Hall Association; Intra- mural Sports; S.A.M.E., Vice-President. HOEHN, FRED: Roseville, Mich.; Mechanical Engineer- ing; Intramural Sports; S.A.E.; A.S.M.E., Vice-President. HOFFMANN, KENNETH D.: Union Lake, Mich.; Elec- trical Engineering; Varsity Football; Varsity Club; 1.E.E.E.; Wadsworth Hall Association, Vice-President; Inter-Residence Hall Council. HOO, NEVILLE G.: Kingston, Jamaica; Civil Engineer- ing; A.S.C.E.; International Club; Newman Student Association; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Resident Assistant. HORNE, TERRY D.: East Detroit, Mich.; Mechanical Engineering; Intramural Sports; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E.; Band. HORTON, LINDA J.: Farmington, Mich.; Mathematics; Angel Flight; Dorm House President; Canterbury Club. HOUSE, LARRY D.: Highland, Mich.; Mechanical Engi- neering; Air Force R.O.T.C.; Rifle Team; Dorm House, Secretary-Treasurer; Triumvirate; Varsity Track. HUEBNER, RICHARD F.: Allen Park, Mich.; Electrical Engineering; 1|.E.E.E.; Intramural ,Sports; Ski Club; Men‘s Glee Club. HUGILL, ROY A.: Detroit, Mich.; Metallurgical Engi- neering; A.S.M.; Ski Club. HURLBUT, RONALD S.: Franklin Park, Ill.; Physics; Beta Sigma Psi, Treasurer; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; A.I.P. HYDE, JOHN M.: Dearborn, Mich.; Business Admin- istration; Varsity Swimming; Varsity Club. INGERSOLL, WAYLAND D., JR.: Kalamazoo, Mich.; Civil Engineering; Chi Rho, Secretary; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Chi Epsilon, Vice-President; Army R.O.T.C., Drill Team; A.S.C.E.; Phi Eta Sigma; Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges. ISAACSON, BRIAN R.: Mohawk, Mich.; Business Administration; Army R.O.1.C., Rilfe Team. J JACOBETTI, COLIN K.: Negaunee, Mich.; Civil En- gineering; Intramural Sports; A.S.C.E. JALKANEN, DAVID R.: Chassell, Mich.; Mathematics; Lutheran Student Association. JANNAUSCH, WILLIAM A.: Marquette, Mich.; Me- chanical Engineering; A.S.M.E.; A.S.H.R.A.E.; Intra- mural Sports. JARAMILLO, B. LORENZO: Manizales, Colombia; Me- chanical Engineering; A.S.M.E.; International Club; Intramural Sports. JASICKI, RAYMOND J.: Muskegon, Mich.; Electrical Engineering; Intramural Sports; Dorm House Presi- dent, Vice-President; Student Supervisor. JEAN, ROBERT J.: Nadeau, Mich.; Biological Sciences; Chi Rho; Phi Kappa Phi; Medical Society, President; Intramural Sports. JENNINGS, DAVID E.: Milton, Ont., Canada; Me- chanical Engineering; Dean’s List. JENSEN, MICHAEL E.; Sandusky, Ohio; Metallurgical Engineering; Delta Sigma Phi; Phi Eta Sigma, Presi- dent; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Alpha Sigma Mu; Stu- dent Council; A.S.M.; A.I.M.E.; Who’s Who In Ameri- can Colleges and Universities; Intramural Sports. JOHNSON, CAROL E.: Lake Linden, Mich.; Business Administration; A.W.S., Vice-President; Phi Lambda Beta, President; Young Republicans. JOHNSON, GREGORY P.: Okemos, Mich.; Civil Engi- neering; A.S.C.E.; A.S.C.E. Newsletter, Editor; Intra- mural Sports. JOHNSON, JAMES R.: Gr osse Pointe, Mich.; Mechani- cal Engineering; S.A.E.; Ski Patrol; Intramural Sports. JOHNSON, RUDDOLPH L.: Iron River, Mich.; Chemis- try; A.C.S.; Intramural Sports. JOHNSON, STEVEN M.: Saginaw, Mich.; Chemistry. JOHNSON, WILLIAM R.: Marquette, Mich.; Electrical Engineering; Board of Control Scholarship. JONES, DENNIS J.: Grand Rapids, Mich.; Mechanical Engineering; Wadsworth Hall Council; Dorm House Vice-President; Coed Hall Council; Intramural Sports; Ski Club; A.S.M.E. JOQUE, DARRELL T.: Escanaba, Mich.; Civil Engineer- ing; Ski Club; Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon; A.S.C.E., Treasurer. JOSSENS, LAWRENCE W.: Grosse Pointe Woods, Mich.; Chemical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; A.!.Ch.E.; Phi Lambda Epsilon. KALLANSRUD, CARL N.: Spring Lake, Mich.; Biological Sciences; Phi Kappa Tau; Beta lota Omega, Presi- dent; Student Council, Secretary; Sabre Jet Drill Team. KALNBACH, BARRY W.: McMillan, Mich.; Applied Geophysics; Intramural Sports; A.I.P.; S.E.G. KANNER, GARY L.: Macedonia, Ohio; Mechanical Engineering, Engineering Administration; Delta Sigma Phi; Air Force R.O.T.C.; Drill Team; Daniell Heights Council, Sherif; A.S.M.E.; Intramural Sports; Arnold Air Society; KEWEENAWAN. KARL, ROBERT D., JR.: Pacific Palisades, Calif.; Biological Sciences; MacArthur’s Engineers Drill Team, Commander; Army R.O.T.C. Battalion Commander; S.A.M.E.; Janizary, Vice-President; Phi Kappa Phi; Chi Rho; Medical Society; B.I.0.; Cadet Council, President. KAUB, ALAN R.: Muskegon, Mich.; Civil Engineering; Daniell Heights Council; Intramural Sports; A.S.C.E., President. KAURANEN, CARL J.: Inkster, Mich.; Mathematics; Intramural Sports; Ski Club. KEHOE, PATRICK H.: Royal Oak, Mich.; Metallurgical Engineering; Phi Kappa Tau; Tri Beta; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Sigma Mu; Tau Beta Pi. KEITA, BENGALY: Dalaba, Republic of Guinea; Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E.; International Club. KELLEY, THOMAS L.: Forestry Club; Council. Muskegon, Intramural Sports; Mich.; Daniell Forestry; Heights KELLY, BRUCE G.: Lansing, Mich.; Electrical Engineer- ing. KELLY, EUGENE K., JR.: Evanston, IIl.; Mechanical Engineering, Engineering Administration; Sigma Rho, Vice-Archon. KENT, WILLIAM H.: Waukegan, Ill.; Electrical Engi- neering; Delta Sigma Phi, Secretary; Intramural Sports; Varsity Track; Tau Beta Pi. KENYON, ROBERT R.: Waukegan, Ill.; Electrical Engi- neering; Phi Eta Sigma, Treasurer; Delta Sigma Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Student Council; Intra- mural Sports; Eta Kappa Nu, Secretary; Who’s Who In American Universities and Colleges. KERANEN, WILLIAM J.: Marquette, Mich.; Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E., Secretary-Treasurer; Ski Club. 269 SENIOR CREDITS KILKENNY, PHILIP ©O.: Delavan, Wis.; Metallurgical Engineering; Varsity Football; Varsity Track; A.S.M.; .F.C.; Chi Rho, President; Newman Club; Intra- mural Sports. KILMER, CRAIG A.: Chase, Mich.; Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E.; Intramural Sports. KIMBALL, DAVID M.: Detroit, Mich.; Mathematics; Theta Tau; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Blue Key; S.A.E.; Varsity Club; Dean’s List. KING, HARRY A.: Oak Lawn, Ill.; Electrical Engi- neering; |.E.E.E.; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Intra- mural Sports. KITTI, CHRISTOPHER J.: Calumet, Mich.; Business Administration; Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Intra- mural Sports; Sigma Rho. KLEPPER, CRAIG A.: Albion, Mich.; Mechanical Engi- neering; A.S.M.E.; Intramural Sports. KLINGBEIL, NANCY A.: Hancock, Mich.; Liberal Arts. KOCHAN, THOMAS G.: Pittsburgh, Penn.; Metal- lurgical Engineering; A.S.M.; A.I.M.E.; Intramural Sports. KOKKO, WESLEY E.: Troy, Mich.; Business Admini- stration; Delta Sigma Phi; Intramural Sports; Dorm Radio; Student Council. KONKOL, THOMAS E.: Chicago, Ill.; Business Ad- ministration; Mu Tau Upsilon, Secretary; Tri Beta, Vice- President; Dorm House President; Glee Club; Little Theatre. KORPI, JOHN G.: Negaunee, Mich.; Mechanical En- gineering; A.S.M.E. KOSKI, JOHN A.: San Bruno, Calif.; Electrical Engi- neering; Intramural Sports; Flying Club; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; 1.E.E.E. KOVAC, KEITH J.: Niles, Mich.; Mechanical Engineer- ing; A.S.M.E. KOWALCZYK, ROBERT J.: Bay City, Mich.; Chemical Engineering; A.I.Ch.E., Treasurer; Newman Club. KRAUSE, DONALD L.: Flint, Mich.; Electrical Engineer- ing; |.E.E.E.; Dorm House President; Intramural Sports; Wesley Foundation. KROM, LYNN: Huntington Woods, Mich.; Mechanical Engineering; S.A.E. KUBIAK, JAMES J.: Grand Rapids, Mich.; Civil Engi- neering; Board of Control Scholarship; A.S.C.E.; Wads- worth Hall Association, Vice-President; Dorm Coun- cil; Inter-Dorm Council; Sportsman’s Club; Intra- mural Sports. KUBICKI, ROBERT M.: Worcester, Mass.; Metallurgical Engineering; A.S.M.; A.I.M.E.; Aquinas Club; Alpha Lambda Omega; Varsity Track; Intramural Sports; W.R.S. Radio Station; A.F.S. KURZ, RICHARD J.: A.S.C.E.; Tau Beta Pi. Crete, Ill.; Civil Engineering; KWARCIANY, THOMAS E.: Bark River, Mich.; Elec- trical Engineering; Intramural Sports; 1.E.E.E. L LAHTI, CHARLES J.: Negaunee, Mich.; Electrical En- gineering; |.E.E.E. LAHTI, RAYMOND L.: Herman, Mich.; Metallurgical Engineering; A.I.M.E.; A.S.M. LAKHIA, SHASHANK C.: Ahmedabad, India; Metal- lurgical Engineering; Intramural Sports; International Club; A.1.M.E.; A.S.M. LAMB, DENNIS M.: Tisdale, Sask., Canada; Forestry; Forestry Club; Intramural Sports. LA MOTHE, CHERYL A.: Hubbell, Mich.; Chemistry; Coper Scroll, Secretary; Phi Lambda Beta, Secretary, President; A.W.S.; A.C.S., Secretary-Treasurer, Vice- President; Memorial Union Board; Who’s Who In American Universities and Colleges. LAMPINEN, DAVID A.: Houghton, Mich.; Forestry; Forestry Club. LANDER, NEIL H.: Scotts, Mich.; Chemical Engineer- ing; A.I.Ch.E.; A.N.S.; A.C.S.; Varsity Track; Intra- mural Sports. LANKFER, GARY M.: New Era, Mich.; Chemistry; Sigma Phi Epsilon; A.C.S.; Resident Assistant; Intra- mural Sports. LAPINOJA, JUSSI T.: Hancock, Mich.; Chemical En- gineering; A.|.Ch.E., Secretary; Varsity Track; Varsity Cross Country Skiing. LARIVIERE, ROBERT G.: Madison Heights, Mich.; Civil Engineering; Intramural Sports; A.S.C.E. LA RUE, THOMAS A.: Hancock, Mich.; Metallurgical Engineering; Alpha Sigma Mu; A.1.M.E. LATVALA, PAUL A.: Champion, Mich.; Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E.; Intramural Sports. LAURIN, MICHAEL P.: Houghton, Mich.; Business Administration; Independent Student Association; In- tramural Sports. LEACHMAN, RONALD M.: Roseville, Mich.; Metal- lurgical Engineering; Intramural Sports; A.S.M. LEDER, WILLIAM H.: Allen Park, Mich.; Civil Engi- neering; A.S.C.E.; Chi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi. LEHMER, WILLIAM E.: Muskegon, Mich.; Civil Engi- neering; A.S.C.E.; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Intramural Sports; Athletic Board; Student Council, Vice Presi- dent; Junior Class Vice-President. LEHTO, ANDREW N.: Bruce Crossing, Mich.; Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E.; Ski Club; Intramural Sports. LEIDLEIN, RICHARD O.: Saginaw, Mich.; Electrical Engineering; Who’s Who In American Universities and Colleges; Married Student Association; Intramural Sports. LENZ, THOMAS D.: Houghton, Mich.; Business Ad- ministration; Business Club. LESCELIUS, ROGER H.: Chassell, Mich.; Electrical Engineering; Michigan Tech Band; 1.E.E.E., Secretary; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu, Treasurer; Phi Kappa Phi; Lutheran Student Association. LEWIS, PAUL J.: Wyoming, Mich.; Electrical Engi- neering; S.A.M.E., Treasure; Army R.O.T.C.; Aquinas Club; Married Student Association. LIEDTKE, RICHARD E.: Vandalia, Ohio; Physics; Phi Eta Sigma; A.1.P. LINJALA, EDWARD T.: Rock, Mich.; Forestry; Intra- mural Sports; Sigma Rho; Intramural Appellate Board; Forestry Club. LIVINGSTON, WILBUR T.: Nowell, Mich.; Mechanical Engineering; Alpha Phi Omega; S.A.E.; A.S.M.E. LONGNECKER, MICHAEL T.: Rothbury, Mich.; Me- chanical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Tau Sigma, President; A.S.M.E.; Intra- mural Sports; S.E.C. LORING, JOANNE F.: Houghton, Mich.; Medical Tech- nology; Phi Lambda Beta, Treasurer; Biology Club; A.W.S.; Newman Club. LOWELL, JAMES R.: Eagle, Mich.; Electrical Engineer- ing; Tri-Beta, Vice-President, Treasurer; A.1.A.A., Sec- retary; Blue Key; Varsity Wrestling; Intramural Sports; Who’s Who In American Universities and Colleges. LUHMANN, ROBERT H.: Muskegon, Mich.; Business Administration; Kappa Delta Psi; Blue Key; Athletic Board; Memorial Union Board; Varsity Club, Treasurer; Varsity Football; Varsity Softball; Intramural Sports. LUOTO, DENNIS S.: Republic, Mich.; Civil Engineering; Ski Club; Intramural Sports; A.S.C.E. LUITINEN, GAIL L.: Merrillville, Ind.; Cilivl Engi- neering; A.S.C.E.; Intramural Sports; Arnold Air Society; Chi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; KEWEENAWAN, Faculty Editor. LYNWOQD, PHILLIP A.: Menominee, Mich.; Civil En- gineering; Intramural Sports; A.S.C.E. LYPKA, THOMAS P.: Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., Canada; Mechanical Engineering; Ski Club; Superior Seals; A.S.M.E.; Theta Tau. MAC ARTHUR, C. DAVID: Trenton, Mich.; Civil Engi- neering; Phi Kappa Tau; Dorm Management Assistant; A.S.C.E. MC CLINTOCK, WILLIAM W.: Republic, Mich.; Busi- ness Administration; Delta Sigma Phi, Treasurer; Blue Key; Board of Student Publications, President; KEWEENAWAN, Business Manager; LODE, Accountant; First Annual Leadership Conference, Business Man- ager; Competition Marketing Team; Student Council Ways and Means Committee; Intramural Sports; Kappa Sigma lota; Who’s Who In American Uni- versities and Colleges. MC COY, JAMES H.: Chicago, Illinois; Chemical En- gineering; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; A.|.Ch.E.; KEWEENA- WAN. MC EACHEN, ROBERT G.: Battle Creek, Mich.; Physics; Little Theatre, Secretary; KEWEENAWAN; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice-President, President; A.|.P., Vice-Presi- dent. MC LEAN, DANIEL J.: Newberry, Mich.; Applied Phys- ics; Intramural Sports; A.1.P. MC LEOD, DONALD N.: Flint, Mich.; Mechanical En- gineering; Delta Sigma Phi; Ski Club; A.S.M.E. MC NEIL, CHERYL L.: Greenville, Mich.; Mathematics; LODE Reporter; KEWEENAWAN, Copy Editor; Angel Flight, Administrative Officer; Dorm House President; A.W.S. MAATTA, ROBERT W.: Calumet, Mich.; Business Ad- ministration. MACKELA, GARY W.: Alston, Mich.; Mechanical En- gineering; S.A.E. SENIOR CREDITS MACKEY, JOANNE M.: Republic, Mich.; Mathematics; Angel Flight, President; Dorm Council Secretary; Inter- Residence Hall Council; A.W.S. MAGUIRE, STANLEY D.: Evart, Mich.; Chemical Engi- neering; A.I.C.E. MAKI, EDWARD W.: Lake Linden, Mich.; Electrical Engineering. MAKI, RICHARD L.: Crystal Falls, Mich.; Business Administration; Flying Club; Young Democrats. MAKIE, ROGER L.: Copper City, Mich.; Forestry; Intramural Sports; Forestry Club. MANCINI, NICHOLAS D.: Grosse Pointe Woods, Mich.; Civil Engineering; Theta Tau, Treasurer; Blue Key; A.S.C.E.; Inter-Fraternity Council; Intramural Sports. MANDERFIELD, JAMES B.: South Range, Mich.; Civil Engineering; Intramural Sports; A.S.C.E. MANDZIUK, ROGER S.: Taylor, Mich.; Mechanical En- gineering; S.A.E. MANNINEN, GERALD B.: Ewen, Mich.; Electrical En- gineering; Intramural Sports; I.E.E.E.; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi. MANNING, JOSEPH H.: Grand Rapids, Mich.; Me- chanical Engineering; Phi Kappa Tau; Intramural Sports. MARSH, ROBERT B.: Kingsford, Mich.; Chemical En- gineering; Phi Kappa Tau, Vice-President, Secretary; Memorial Union Board, Chairman; A.I.Ch.E.; Ski Club; Intramural Sports; Who’s Who In American Univer- sities and Colleges. MARSHALL, MICHAEL A.: Grand Rapids, Mich.; Me- chanical Engineering; Intramural Sports; S.A.E.; A.S.M.E.; Dorm Sheriff; S.E.C. MARTIN, IRWIN R., JR.: Kettering, Ohio; Civil En- gineering; Wadsworth Hall Association; Triumvirate; Michigan Tech Band; WRS Radio; A.S.C.E. MARTIN, MICHAEL D.: Inkster, Mich.; Engineering Administration; SAME; SEG; Dorm Council; Student Radio Station; Army ROTC; Camera Club; Ski Club. MARTINDALE, RUSSELL J.: Berkeley, Mich.; Metal- lurgical Engineering; Alpha Sigma Mu; Varsity Swim- ming; A.S.M. MARVEL, WILLIAM M.: Clawson, Mich.; Mechanical Engineering; S.A.E.; A.S.M.E.; Intramural Sports. MASSE, GARY D.: Rochester, Minn.; Civil Engineer- ing; Student Council; Senior Class President; Treasurer; Blue Key, Vice-President; Chi Epsilon; A.S.C.E.; Douglass Houghton Hall Council, Treasurer; Inter- Residence Hall Council; Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges; Ski Club; Tau Beta Pi. MATAYA, MARTIN C.: Cudahy, Wis.; Metallurgical Engineering; A.S.M.; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Sigma Mu; Phi Eta Sigma; AIME; In- tramural Sports. MATTSON, RANDALL C. G.: Pelkie, Mich.; Mechanical Engineering; Intramural Sports; A.S.M.E.; Men‘s Glee Club. MERINSKY, VICTOR M.: Swartz Creek, Mich.; Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E.; Intramural Sports. MESSNER, SARA A.: Houghton, Mich.; Mathematics; Newman Club; Women’s Glee Club; Phi Lambda Beta; A.W.S.; S.E.C.; Copper Scroll, President. MEYERS, ROBERT J.: Laurium, Mich.; Electrical En- gineering; Intramural Sports; Independent Students Association; Army ROTC Rifle Team, Captain; Army ROTC; Battalion Staff. MIATECH, KENNETH C.: Iron River, Mich.; Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Eta Kappa Nu; 1.E.E.E. MIDDLETON, ROBERT S.: Burlington Ont., Canada; Applied Geophysics; A.1.M.E.; SEG. MIGAZZI, MICHAEL J.: Caspian, Mich.; Civil Engi- neering. MILLER, JAMES E.: Gladstone, Mich.; Electrical Engi- neering; Varsity Track; 1I.E.E.E.; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Intramural Sports. MUKAVETZ, DALE W.: Lake Linden, Mich.; Applied Physics; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Independent Student Association; A.I|.P. MINER, SUSAN J.: Fowlerville, Mich.; Mathematics; A.WS., Executive Board; Angel Flight; Union Board, Secretary; Judiciary Board Committee; Copper Scroll; Vice-President; Ski Club, Secretary, Treasurer. MISEK, JOEL R.: Lyons, Ill.; Mechanical Engineering. MITCHELL, DANIEL B.: Mt. Prospect, Ill.; Civil Engi- neering; A.C.S.E.; Phi Kappa Tau; Student Council; S.E.C.; Varsity Wrestling. MITTEER, GEORGE K.: Stockbridge, Mich.; Civil En- gineering; Varsity Track; S.A.M.E.; Flying Club. MOORE, JOHN J.: Rhinelander, Wis.; Mechanical En- gineering; S.A.E.; A.S.H.RiA.E.; S.A.E.; Ski Club. MORGAN, RICHARD G.: St. Clair Shores, Mich.; Chemical Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon; A.1.Ch.E. MUBIRU, ABDUL M.: Uganda, East Africa; Electrical Engineering; Alpha Phi Omega; International Club; WESEtE MUKAVETZ, DALE W.: Lake Linden, Mich.; Applied Physics; Phi Eta Sigma; A.1.P. MULLINS, PATRICK E.: Binghamton, N.Y.; Civil En- gineering; Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon. MURRAY, RONALD T.: Escanaba, Mich.; Geological Engineering; Dorm House, President; Triumvirate; Executive Committee; Gamma Delta, Secretary; Cleve- land Cliffs Iron Co. Scholarship; A.I.M.E.; A.S.M. MURRAY, TERRY F.: Powers, Mich.; Civil Engineer- ing; Intramural Sports; A.S.C.E. MUTTON, THOMAS | J.: Essexville, Mich.; Metal- Jurgical Engineering; A.S.M.; Intramural Sports; Fenc- ing Club. MYERS, JON E.: Charlotte, Mich.; Forestry; Flying Club; Forestry Club. NANCARROW, DAVID R.: Houghton, Mich.; Forestry. NARD I, JERRY A.: Iron Mountain, Mich.; Electrical Engineering; Dorm House, President, Vice-President; Wadsworth Hall Council; Wadsworth Hall Student Judiciary; Intramural Sports. NASH, WAYNE A.: Ludington, Mich.; Chemical En- gineering; Varsity Track; Intramural Sports; AChE: Vice-President. NEWMAN, ALAN G.: Doylestown, Ohio; Forestry; Student Council; Arnold Air Society, Comptroller; Wadsworth Hall Association; Forestry Club; A.F.R.O.T.C.; Liaison Committee for Academic Af- fairs; Phi Eta Sigma; Intramural Sports; Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges. NG, DANIEL M.: New York, N.Y.; Metallurgical En- gineering; Intramural Sports; International Club; A.S.M. NIEMI, ALLAN D.: Ont. Canada; Chemical Engineer- ing; A.1.Ch.E.; L.S.A. NIEMI, ROBERT L.: Crystal Falls, Mich.; Metallurgical Engineering; A.S.M.; A.I.M.E.; Intramural Sports. NIKLAS, JAMES J.: Buffalo, N.Y.; Engineering Ad- ministration, Mechanical Engineering; Intramurals. NORDEIDE, JOSTEIN: Oslo, Norway; Electrical En- gineering; |.E.E.E. NUNN, MOREY A.: Berkley, Mich.; Mechanical Engi- neering; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Student Council; S.A.E. O O'BRIEN, WILLIAM S.: Findlay, Ohio; Civil Engji- neering; Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges; Varsity Football; Varsity Club; Flying Club; I.F.C.; A.S.C.E.; Kappa Delta Psi, President; Blue Key, Secretary. OLIVER, THOMAS C.: Syracuse, N.Y.; Civil Engineer- ing; Varsity Golf; Intramural Sports; A.S.C.E.; Resident Assistant; Dorm House President. OLSON, RICHARD E., JR.: Randallstown, Md.; Metal- lurgical Engineering; Alpha Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega; A.S.M.; A.|.M.E.; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. OVERGAARD, CHRISTIAN J.: Park Ridge, N.J.; Ge- ological Engineering; Varsity Track; Varsity Club; Homecoming Co-Chairman; Phi Kappa Tau; A.I.M.E.; PICTORIAL, Copy Editor; LODE, News Editor. P PAKULA, THOMAS V.: Stambaugh, Mich.; Forestry; Chi Rho; Forestry Club. PATANA, PHILIP R.: Howard City, Mich.; Civil En- gineering; A.S.C.E.; Board of Control Scholarship; Air Force R.O.T.C. PATRICK, JAMES L., JR.: Evanston, Ill.; Metallurgical Engineering; Varsity Track, Captain; Varsity Club; Air Force R.O.T.C., Drill Team; Arnold Air Society; Canterbury Club, Vice-President; Dorm House Presi- dent; A.1.M.E.; A.S.M. PAZDAN, GERALD T.: Dearborn, Mich.; Business Administration; Theta Tau; Intramural Sports. PECK, JOHN H.: Newtown, Conn.; Civil Engineering; Tau Beta Pi, Secretary; Chi Epsilon, Treasurer; A.S.C.E.; Alpha Phi Omega. PEDERSON, LARS A.: Oslo, Norway; Civil Engineer- ing; Chi Epsilon; Intramural Sports; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; A.S.C.E. PERAMAKI, MICHAEL R.: Munising, Mich.; Forestry; Forestry Club; Intramural Sports. PERKINS, PHILLIP L.: Vestal, N.Y.; Electrical Engi- neering; Ski Club; |.E.E.E.; Intramural Sports. PETERSON, CLARENCE O.: Bark River, Mich.; Elec- trical Engineering; Fta Kappa Nu; Phi Eta Sigma; In- tramural Sports. 271 SENIOR CREDITS PHILLIPS, ROBERT J.: Wheaton, Ill.; Metallurgical Engineering; A.I.M.E.; A.S.M.; Alpha Phi Omega, Secretary. PICHIOTINO, RICHARD L.: Owosso, Mich.; Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E.; Ski Club; Intramural Sports. PILGRIM, JOHN A.: Ont., Canada; Mechanical Engi- neering; Varsity Golf; A.S.M.E. PLUTER, EDWARD J.: Manistee, Mich.; Electrical En- gineering; 1|.E.E.E. PORTER, TOWNSEND H., JR.: Adrian, Mich.; Elec- trical Engineering; Intramural Sports; Daniell Heights Council; |.E.E.E., President. POULIN, RICHARD G.: Ironwood, Mich.; Electrical Engineering; Varsity Golf; |.E.E.E. POWERS, HENRY J.: Marquette, Mich.; Electrical En- gineering. PRATT, GARY F.: Wyoming, Mich.; Mechanical En- gineering; Pi Tau Sigma; S.A.M.E., President; Jani- zary; Army R.O.T.C. RAECE, RAYMOND C.: Chicago, Ill.; Mechanical Engineering; S.A.E.; Intramural Sports; Pi Tau Sig- ma; Tau Beta Pi; Varsity Track. RAEHL, ROGER B.: Muskegon, Mich.; Business Ad- ministration; Phi Kappa Tau, President, Treasurer; Blue Key, Treasurer; Douglass Houghton Hall Council, President; Engineering Show, Vice-Chairman; S.E.C.; 1.F.C.; KEWEENAWAN; Newman Club; Ski Club; Who’s Who In American Universities and Colleges; Board of Control Scholarship; Phi Eta Sigma; Intra- mural Sports. RAKESTRAW, JAMES C.: Houghton, Mich.; Geological Engineering; Army R.O.T.C.; McArthur’s Engineers Drill Team; Janizary; A.I.M.E.; Copper Country Rail- road Club. RATZOW, DAVID A.: Mt. Clemens, Mich.; Electrical Engineering; Beta Sigma Psi, President, Vice-Presi- dent, Treasurer; 1.E.E.E.; Gamma Delta; Intramural Sports. REBLIN, MICHAEL T.: Grafton, Wis.; Applied Geophys- ics; Varsity Wrestling; Varsity Club; A.I.M.E.; A.I.P.; S.E.C.; Intramural Sports. REDFEARN, MICHAEL A.: Clarkson, Ont., Canada; Metallurgical Engineering; A.I.M.E., President; Student Liaison Committee; Sky Diving Club; Intramural Sports. REICHARDT, SUSAN J.: Ontonagon, Mich.; Biological Sciences; Angel Flight, Administrative Officer; A.W.S., Executive Board; Copper Scroll, Historian; S.E.C. REICHELT, GERALD K.: Ronkowfoma, N.Y.; Metal- lurgical Engineering; A.I.P.; A.I.M.E.; A.S.M.; Intra- mural Sports. RHEYNARD, STAR L.: Nashville, Mich.; Civil Engineer- ing; Chi Epsilon, Transit Editor; Tau Beta Pi; A.S.C.E. RICE, CHARLES E.: Morton, Ill.; Chemical Engineering; Tri-Beta; A.I.Ch.E.; University Band; Men‘s Glee Club; Intramural Sports. RICE, JOHN O.: Harvey, Ill.; Mechanical Engineering; Delta Sigma Phi; S.A.E.; Varsity Track; Intramural Sports. 272 RIEKELS, BRUCE W.: Muskegon, Mich.; Electrical En- gineering; |.E.E.E., President; Wadsworth Hall Coun- cil; Dorm House President. RISSANEN, EUGENE L.: Gladstone, Mich.; Electrical Engineering; Board of Control Scholarship; Varsity Track; |.£.E.E.; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu, President. RODDEN, BRIAN J.: Dearborn, Mich.; Forestry; For- estry Club; Intramural Sports. RODENBERG, MICHAEL F.: Ypsilanti, Mich.; Mechani- cal Engineering; Sigma Rho. ROSEMEYER, TIMOTHY J.: Menominee, Mich.; Me- chanical Engineering; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Club; Intramural Sports; Dorm Council; A.S.M.E. ROYSTER, BRIAN W.: Chicago, Ill.; Metallurgical Engineering; Alpha Phi Omega; Gamma Delta, Reg- ional Vice-President, Chapter President; A.S.M.; In- tramural Sports. RUGGLES, HARRY A.: Benton Harbor, Mich.; Electrical Engineering; I.E.E.E. RUPPERT, MALCOLM F., JR.: Akron, Mich.; Mechanical Engineering; S.A.E.; A.S.M.E.; Intramural Sports. RYAN, BARRY M.: Kirkland Lake, Ont., Canada; Mathematics; Varsity Hockey; Varsity Club, Secretary; Kappa Delta Psi; Blue Key; Who’s Who In American Universities and Colleges. SAARI, MARTHA M.: Houghton, Mich.; Business Administration; Phi Kappa Phi; Copper Scroll, Treas- urer; Kappa Sigma lota, Secretary; Who’s Who In American Universities and Colleges. SABIN, VIRGL P.: Midland, Mich.; Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E.; Varsity Club; Varsity Tennis. SADLER, RONALD L.: Rochester, Mich.; Civil Engi- neering; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Student Council; A.S.C.E.; Chi Epsilon, President; Dorm House Presi- dent. SAGEMAN, DAVID R.: Cadillac, Mich.; Chemical En- gineering; A.|.Ch.E.; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Blue Key; Who’s Who In Ameri- can Colleges and Universities; Student Council, Presi- dent. SAGUE, RAUL I.: Santiago, Oriente, CUBA; Business Administration; Varsity Track. SAHLMAN, FRANK M., JR.: Arlington, Va.; Electrical Engineering; Delta Sigma Phi, Vice-President; Blue Key, President; Varsity Basketball, Captain, Most Valu- able Player; Who’s Who In American Colleges and Universities; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Eta Sigma, Vice-President; Varsity Club; Athletic Board; |.E.E£.£.; Intramural Sports. SALMI, ALVIN J.: Waukegan, Ill.; Electrical Engi- neering; Intramural Sports; |.E.E.E. SCHAFFER, WILLIAM J.: Flint, Mich.; Medical Tech- nology; B.I.O. Club. SCHICK, DENNIS F.: Cecil, Wis.; Civil Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Intramural Sports; A.S.C.E. SCHOMER, JOSEPH B.: Royal Oak, Mich.; Mechanical Engineering; Theta Tau; A.S.M.E.; Intramural Sports. SCHRAM, DANIEL L.: Gladstone, Mich.; Metallurgical Engineering; Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Alpha Sigma Mu, Vice-President; A.S.M.; Phi Eta Sigma. SCHREBE, GARY C.: Muskegon, Mich.; Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E.; Intramural Sports. SEIBERT, KENNETH R.: Gladstone, Mich.; Business Administration; Varsity Basketball; Intramural Sports; Men’‘s Glee Club. SEVO, RONALD J.: Houghton, Mich.; Mechanical Engineering; S.A.E.; Tau Beta Pi; A.S.H.R.A.E.; Inde- pendent Student Association. SEWELL, LAWRENCE R. F.: Mandeville, Jamaica; Chemical Engineering; A.|.Ch.E., President; Delta Sigma Phi, Secretary; Intramural Sports; Tau Beta Pi; A.N.S. SHANER, JAY R.: Royersford, Penn.; Metallurgical Engineering; A.S.M.; A.I.M.E. SHERMAN, WILLIAM E., Il: Saginaw, Mich.; Mechani- cal Engineering; S.A.M.E.; Varsity Swimming. SIERADZKI, RICHARD: Detroit, Mich.; Mechanical En- gineering; Varsity Hockey; Varsity Golf; Varsity Club; Blue Key; Kappa Delta Psi; Who’s Who In American Colleges and Universities; |.F.C. SIMONEN, RICHARD D.: Lake Linden, Mich.; Busi- ness Administration; Independent Student Associa- ton; Phi Kappa Phi. SIPOLA, JACKIE W.: Toivola, Mich.; Mechanical En- gineering; S.A.E. SKIBA, WALTER F.: Alpena, Mich.; Chemical Engi- neering; A.I.Ch.E. SLAMA, FRANK M.: Green Bay, Wis.; Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E.; University Band; Intra- mural Sports. SLEEMAN, ROBERT J.: Bay Village, Ohio; Metallurgi- cal Engineering; Ski Club; R.O.T.C. Rifle Team; In- tramural Sports; Phi Kappa Phi; A.S.M.; A.I.M.E. SMITH, DOUGLAS E.: Charlevoix, Mich.; Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E.; Varsity Track; Intramural Sports. SMITH, MICHAEL T.: Iron River, Mich.; Chemical Engineering; Who’s Who In American Colleges and Universities; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Blue Key; Kappa Delta Psi; Student Liaison Committee on Academic Affairs; Varsity Football; A.I.Ch.E.; I.F.C. SMITH, ROGER D.: Houghton, Mich.; Civil Engineer- ing; Theta Tau; I.F.C., Treasurer; Blue Key; Varsity Skiing; Intramural Sports; Leadership Conference. SOBIEGRAJ, ANNE: Detroit, Mich.; Mathematics; Cheerleader, Captain; Phi Lambda Beta; Who’s Who In American Universities and Colleges; A.W.S., Presi- dent, Treasurer. SOSZYNSKI, THEODORE F.: Chicago, Ill.; Electrical Engineering; |.£.E.E.; Intramural Sports. SOULES, WILLIAM L.: Allen Park, Mich.; Electrical Engineering; 1.E.E.E.; Intramural Sports. SPILKA, JAMES W.: Dearborn, Mich.; Forestry; For- estry Club; Intramural Sports; S.E.C. STAATS, DENNIS A.: Waukegan, Ill.; Business Ad- ministration; Who’s Who In American Universities and Colleges; Delta Sigma Phi, Treasurer; KE- WEENAWAN, Business Manager, Associate Editor; LODE, Business Manager; Blue Key; Kappa Sigma lota; Intramural Sports; Ways and Means Committee; President’s Committee on Student Fee Allocations; Board of Student Publications; R.O.T.C.; Ski Club. SENIOR CREDITS STASIK, WILLIAM E.: Dearborn, Mich.; Mechanical Engineering; Intramural Sports; S.A.E.; A.S.H.R.A.E. STEEB, WILLIAM: Ann Arbor, Mich.; Mechanical En- gineering; 1|.F.C.; A.S.M.E.; Union Board; Delta Sigma Phi, President; Who’s Who In American Universities and Colleges. STEVENS, PAUL E.: Mt. Clemens, Mich.; Business Administration; Intramural Sports. STEWART, STEPHEN M.: Manistique, Mich.; Applied Physics; Wadsworth Hall Council; Dean’s Council for Academic Affairs; A.I.P., President; A.N.S.; Dorm House Vice-President. STINDT, JOHN L.: Marquette, Mich.; Business Ad- ministration; Kappa Sigma _ lota, Vice-President; Aquinas Club, Vice-President; Married Student As- sociation, President; Daniell Heights Council, Deputy Sheriff; Intramural Sports. STOHL, R OBERT C.: Rockford, Ill.; Business Admin- istration; Forestry Club; Young Republicans; Intra- mural Sports. STORAKER, JO A.: Oslo, Norway; Electrical Engineer- ing; International Club; Michigan Tech Band. STRECKER, LARRY S.: Sand Lake, Mich.; Forestry; Varsity Wrestling, Co-Captain; Forestry Club, Chief, Treasurer; Blue Key; Intramural Sports. STURKOL, ELMER W.: Wakefield, Mich.; Applied Phys- ics; A.1.P. SULLIVAN, JACK W.: Oshkosh, Wis.; Mechanical Engi- neering; Varsity Swimming, Co-Captain; Varsity Club; Pi Tau Sigma, Corresponding Secretary; Tau Beta Pi; Who’s Who In American Colleges and Universities. SULLIVAN, MARILYN R.: Republic, Mich.; Mathematics; A.W.S., Secretary; Newman Club, Secretary; Cheer- leader, Captain; Michigan Tech Band; Women’s Glee Club; KEWEENAWAN, Faculty Editor. SUNDBERG, DANIEL J.: Battle Creek, Mich.; Electrical Engineering; |.E.E.E.; Daniell Heights Council. SUNDSTROM, JON P.: Newberry, Mich.; Business Administration; Intramural Sports; W.R.S.; Air Force R.O.T.C., Rifle Team; Alpha Phi Omega; Dorm House Vice-President. SYRING, LESLIE J.: Chassell, Mich.; Business Ad- ministration; Air Force R.O.T.C.; Intramural Sports; Newman Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice-President. T TALKOWSKI, LAWRENCE J.: Houghton, Mich.; Mechan- ical Engineering; Intramural Sports; S.A.E. TIEFERT, KENNETH W.: Applegate, Mich.; Chemical Engineering; Sigma Rho, Secretary; A.|.Ch.E.; Intra- mural Sports. TIURA, ROBERT R.: Southfield, Mich.; Civil Engineer- ing; A.S.C.E.; Varsity Softball; Intramural Sports. TOPPEN, HARVEY R.: Muskegon, Mich.; Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E. TOUTANT, ROBERT J.: Hancock, Mich.; Business Ad- ministration; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Sigma lota. TREPTOW, KEVIN PAUL: Cambria, Wis.; Forestry; Kappa Delta Psi; Forestry Club; Intramural Sports; Varsity Wrestling. TRIEGLAFF, BRYON W.: Fond Du Lac, Wis.; Mechani- cal Engineering; Flying Club; Ski Club; A.S.M.E. TUGGLE, ROBERT E.: Midland, Mich.; Mechanical En- gineering; A.S.M.E.; Ski Club; Dorm House Presi- dent; Intramural Sports. TUOMALA, MICHAEL P.: Adrian Mich.; Electrical Engineering; Intramural Sports; Air Force R.O.T.C., Drill Team; Alpha Phi Omega; I.E.E.E. TURCOTTE, WILLIAM A.: Stambaugh, Mich.; Metal- lurgical Engineering; A.|.M.E.; A.1.M.M.P.E. u Vv ULASZEK, JAMES: Chicago, Ill; Business Admin- istration; Kappa Sigma lota; Board of Student Pub- lications; Sky Diving Club; KEWEENAWAN, Ac- countant. VANDE KIEFT, WILLIAM, JR.: Grand Rapids, Mich.; Business Administration; PICTORIAL Layout Editor; Phi Kappa Tau, Treasurer; F. M. Radio Station; Mu Tau Upsilon, Vice-President. VAN DER ROEST, ROBERT F.: Grand Rapids, Mich.; Business Administration; Married Student Association. VAN NOORDWYK, HUGO J., JR.: Muskegon, Mich.; Chemical Engineering; A.I.Ch.E.; Arnold Air So- ciety; Tau Beta Pi; Varsity Track; Varsity Basketball; Intramural Sports. VAN OORDT, RICHARD G.: Spring Lake, Mich.; Chem- ical Engineering; A.I.Ch.E. VERT, CHARLES F.: Mt. Morris, Mich.; Forestry Club; Intramural Sports. Forestry; VICKLUND, WAYNE E.: Oak Park, Mich.; Electrical Engineering. WAGENAAR, JACK W.: Arlington, S.D.; Forestry; Forestry Club; Resident Assistant; Intramural Sports. WAGNER, CURT C.: Houghton, Mich.; Civil Engineer- ing; A.S.C.E.; Intramural Sports. WARD, ROBERT H.: Grand Rapids, Mich.; Phi Kappa Tau; Sportsman’s Club. WEDELL, JAMES D.: Gladstone, Mich.; Business Ad- ministration; Tri-Beta; Fencing Club; Mu Tau Upsi- lon; Gym Club; Michigan Tech Band. WEDGE, ROY D., JR.: gineering; A.S.C.E. Houghton, Mich.; Civil En- WEHNER, LARRY P.: Livonia, Mich.; Civil Engineer- ing; A.S.C.E.; Varsity Track; Intramural Sports. WEHR, MICHAEL A.: Midland, Mich.; Mechanical Engineering; S.A.E.; A.I.M.E.; A.S.M.E.; Varsity Track; Varsity Softball; Intramural Sports. WEJROWSKI, EUGENE R.: Auburn, Mich.; Civil En- gineering; Theta Tau. WELTY, DIANE L.: Edmore, Mich.; Liberal Arts; A.W.S. WELTY, DOUGLAS H.: Houghton, Mich.; Mechanical Engineering; Electrical Engineering. WERNER, MICHAEL P.: Niagara, Wis.; Electrical En- ineering; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Intramural Sports; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; I.F.C. WHITENACK, GARY T.: Channing, Mich.; Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E., President; Pi Tau Sigma, Vice- President, Secretary-Treasurer; Tau Beta Pi; Resident Assistant; Phi Kappa Phi. WICKSTROM, JON C.: Shawano, Wis.; Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E.; Varsity Bowling; In- tramural Sports. WIENS, HAROLD J.: Iron Mountain, Mich.; Mechani- cal Engineering; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma, Vice-President; S.A.E.; Wadsworth Hall Coun- cil; Dorm House Vice-President; Married Student As- sociation; Resident Assistant; Board of Control Schol- arship. WIITALA, WALTER A,: Toivola, Mich.; Mechanical Engineering; S.A.E. WILINSKI, PETER K.: Center Line, Mich.; Forestry; For- estry Club; S.A.F. WILLIAMS, DOUGLAS R.: Detroit, Mich.; Business Administration; Flying Club, Secretary; Mu Tau Ep- silon; Intramural Sports. WILSON, JOHN E.: London, England; Mechanical Engi- neering; Phi Kappa Tau; S.A.E. WILSON, THOMAS M.: Arcade, N.Y.; Civil Engineer- ing; A.S.C.E.; Flying Club; Wadsworth Hall Coun- cil; Tau Beta Pi. WIMBLE, HARRY W.: Madison Heights, Mich.; Mathe- matics; Who’s Who In American Colleges and Uni- versities; Phi Eta Sigma; Dorm House President; Intramural Sports. WOODWARD, CHARLES P.: Coldwater, Mich.; Civil Engineering; Sigma Rho; Intramural Sports. WOOLL, JAMES J.: Plymouth, Mich.; Electrical Engi- neering; Army R.O.T.C.; Rifle Team; Pistol Club. WOZNIAK, MICHAEL C.: Goodman, Wis.; Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E.; Intramural Sports. WOZNIAK, ROBERT J.: Union Lake, Mich.; Chemical Engineering; Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Varsity Club, Vice-President; A.I.Ch.E.; Kappa Delta Psi; Intramural Sports. WYKA, BENJAMIN F.: Toronto, Ont., Canada; Me- chanical Engineering; Pi Tau Sigma. WYLIE, EDWARD A.: Reese, Mich.; Metallurgical En- gineering; Alpha Phi Omega; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Sig- ma Mu; A.S.M.; A.I.M.E.; Ski Diving Club. vf, 74 YONTS, CHARLES R.: Norway, Mich.; Civil Engineer- ing; Intramural Sports; Pistol Club; Aquinas Club; Ans: GE YOUNT, JOHN F.: Romeo, Mich.; Mechanical En- gineering; S.A.E.; A.S.M.E.; Gymnastic Club; Intra- mural Sports. ZAPFFE, CARL M.: Baltimore, Md.; Geology; Can- terbury Club; Young Republicans; A.1.M.E.; A.I.Ch.E.; Sophomore Class Vice-President; Ski Club; Motor- cycle Club; Phi Kappa Phi; Blue Key; LODE; I.F.C., President; |.F.C.A.B. ZDRAVECKY, ROBERT G.: Crystal Falls, Mich.; Elec- trical Engineering; Theta Tau, Regent; Blue Key; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Who’s Who In American Colleges and Universities; Intramural Sports. ZINI, DARRYL L.: Iron River, Mich.; Metallurgical Engineering; Varsity Softball; A.S.M.; A.I.M.E.; New- man Club; Intramural Sports. 273 INDEX Abbott, Kathleen .... 120-174-200 Balzola, Peter M. ........ 112-120 Bernloehr, Bruce C. ........ 205 Breutzmann, Lois Ann ........ 182 Abitheira, Larry S. .......... 202 Bancroft, Daniel W. ........ 197 Beriy,-oCharles a tment) eet 205 Briceps Willian sCrmmerrn setae 165-187 Abraham). Ronald) Co) e oe 202 Bankert, Marshall E. .......... 166 Berty,) Dalew Eauey aw eerie 202-204 Briggs, Thomas A. .......... 205 Acton, Constance .... 120-175-177 Barber,” Dennis. Wie eee 156 Best, James Re oe cee aoe 203 Brissette, Marilyn A. .... 152-200 180 Barde, Digambar K. ...... 186-208 Best oOviss Rare eo ane 205 Bristol, Glenn F. .... 179-191-204 Adam, Anton 128088 cen. 190 BarkeraRicnard sl aene nee 178 Bettley, JONNE Rice arena. creeres 207 Brittain, Russell We. eevee 108-204 Adams, Barry J. ........ 167-180- Barley, IhOmasulandar ere ours 160 Bevilacqua, Terry Lae epstet cis 157 Broad, William M. ...... 121-176 181-208 Barnes, David D. .... 171-180-202 Bezotte, David R. .......... 18] Bwodeur, James D. .... 118-156-170 Adams, Donald L. .... 174-177-210 Barnes, Dennis D. ........ 175-197 Bickel, Brian E. .......2....0 197 Broesila Howard 57st bi Adams, letterveoet 120-175-198 Barnhart, John P. .......... 183 Biehl, Timothy J; sent eeeens 176 Brommelsiek, William A. .. 121-173- Agnew: RicherdtiR «Ue 166 Bartalot, Louis R. Jr. .... 180-204 Bienkowski, EeBennise soe. 80-190 Sick aaah ae Alistenme Garllevv ae ceeneennee: 205 Barton, Bruce C. .... ae ats pet pers! tears ee ae see ‘, Snes eee ae eee 121-178 Ation Arclism Kamesranerrs te « 180-199 MALLU SS) LAS 5 cee trac ¢ ‘ :) 5 ae ‘ Bartunek, Michael A. ........ 173 Bigge, ‘Robemoil, vos. sets 198 Brown, David R. ..... - 162-206 ei Mai i mgeas vA ha Bartz, Alfred: (Ham oe ee 120 Billing; Jefferys Co Oise as woe 197 Brown, eats 3 aman ae S A gs ap Aimonenelohntiae eee nee eck 161 Bassett, James C. .... 80-175-211 Billings, Raymond C. Jr. ...... 120 hie. be Fi She SST SA dee rae 159 Akright, Douglas E. ...... 107-204 Bassett, William S. ...... 120-190 Binder, Wallace B. Jr. ........ 166 pale: ee co) ae 1eratane Als, (nomas Alea nee. aoe 187 Bates. Dallas Ki oe cee 205 Bird, Gary” Ride one cee 80 eer na rr c Kees 5 205 Albanese, Joseph A. .... 171-206 Batzdorter, “Ericy Jicsen uu eee ae 204 Bischak, Joanne D Pai a aioe oer 191 reblle ; ence ae ee ta fod Albitz, James R. .... 78-180-196-197 Baver, Martin W. .......... 202 Bitiviets Davie Whe aga cad 148-109 Brunet) Micheal Enc pane Albrecht, Michael C. .......... 206 Bauman, Richard A. .......... 80 Bjorkquist, Albert M. ...... 120-175 Tee PS eae a pre: Altick: decyl 120-178 Bausano, Michael D. ........ 189 Ais eek Chester) Potter 2. 204 Rese Wishaw: 162-177 Bawna Williami eee cee 205 lt bum, erly a eee 157 Brunk, Kenneth A, ........ 175-210 Pllecumelainesi Eee 107-205 Baxter, William P. .......... 168 ackhall, Allen S. .......... 203 Brunner, Robert J. .... 121-172-178 Blake, Paul! MM. sere eee 168 Brunton, Alan Ts .. sennieaeme 206 Ailensedohn iene 164-203 Bayerl, Andrew J. ........ 120-168 Blakel Carl E ’ Allen; John: Wiltan. aan hwe 206 Bayley, Gregory S. .....2.0. 198 ariel aa rier oo bea Bruttomesso, Frank A. .... 167-204 ae Blank, Robert M. ............ 198 Brylla, Charles W. .......... 186 Allene Sidney Saaasee oeeeeee 204 Beadle, Barbara D. .......... 145 Binns, Gecros See ee 120-170 Este Se Alling, Daniel J. .....ssss000 202 Bean, Beverly A. .......... 201 sate Breezingkh, 180 Ate pe Almdale, Scott H. .... 108-185-205 Bearden, Stephen R. ........ 167 SE ee ee eae ae Buccilli, Dominic P. ...... 205 a Beauchaine, David M. ........ 161 Blau Marlys Sonatas 150-180 Buchanan, Daniel B. .. 121-178-209 Amadio, Ronald C. .......... 93 cate : Bleecker, Stephen V. ........ 198 Buck, Arth Cc 176-182 Ames, Thamaa: tS. uc sencsce a2 176 Beauchamp, Raymond E. .. 120-177- Blissett, William G 180-181 a Se a =“ Amundsen, Finn H. ......+... 175 201 Block, Phillip L. ie a 188 Buckingham, Christopher .. 199-200 Andary, Casimer J. ........ 164-207 Besudry, Susan My 2 exes re0 Bloswick, John C. ........ 176-185 Buekley Pav Nee ae pei Anderson, Andy M. ........-. 112 Beaupre, Richard T. .......... 164 Blower, Warren T. ............ 80 Buckovetz, Denil: Mics tae a7) Apderson, Carl’ E. 22.3 108-186-196 Beauregard, Donald F. L. ...... 169 Bhuenes, -Gerve thc, ee 179 Buehler, Wayne H. ...... 191-196 Anderson, David L. ......... 204 Beauregard, Fred E. .......... 205 Boberg, Sigmund K. ........ iba Bugge, John Me ...eeeeees +� 121 Anderson, James: «casceu coos 206 Bechard, Dennis R. ........ 175-209 Bobinsky, Marc F. .... 178-189-196 Bujak, James. vin yenwers 176-206 Anderson, John D. .......... 160 BeckseJONnirSin snes hemies cae 188 Bock, Gledwin G, «.....cseus, 204 Bula, Roger Ms geaeeusirstone 187-202 Anderson; JulieuAgteaameeiee ine 69 Becker) Brucel Wore .nennt- ae 183 Bockrath, Alan D. .......... 120 Bulera, Timothy M. .......... 207 Anderson, Keith W. .......... 200 Becker, Pauli Ton cameos ner 154 Bodeen, Stanley E. .......... 204 Bultema, Jack D. ........ 121-174 Anderson, Michael A. ........ 202 Beckett, Kathleen H. ...... 183-199 Boersma, Jeffrey D. .......... 205 Bunk, Frank Jr. ..........0. 121 Anderson, Michael P. ........ 207 Beckwith, Waltersdincn. sexes 203 Bonse,. Robert’ Av ann. eee 86 Bunker, Gregory L. .......... 198 ‘Andersons Tedl; pees ke 182 Becraff, James Ls 4 0s: 6 183-203 Boldyreff, Wladimir .. 118-170-179 Burapavong, Pichit .... 121-176-200 Andersons Jennys lauren osc 198 Beebe, Harlow W. Jr. ........ 198 Bolton, John Wi .... we. eeee 207 Burch, Daniel G. .... 171-173-187 Andreini, Joseph C. ........ 120 Beebe, Wayne W. 5.205... cs 198 Bonshahi, Khodarahm A. ...... 178 Burgdorf, Michael J. .......... 203 Andrews, Charles A. .... 188-202 Beeby, George W. ........ 148-166 Borawski, Stanley P. .......... 206 Burger, Charles L. ...... 202-209 Abdrows...lanes Silas ces 197 Beeler, Edward B. ........ 120-211 Bork, Joseph C. Jr. .. 188-190-206 Burger; Robert. Lb. @ cnc eee 201 Anger, Harvey R. .......0.- 165 Behrendt, Kenneth C. ........ 202 Borkowski, Alex D. Burnett, Douglas L. .......... 121 Antonopulos, Nicholas J. ...... 178 Behrenwald, Charles A. ...... 204 Borro, James E. Jr. Burt, William! Ts ..-3 see 197 Apap, Charles URy itessaciecis ore 167 Belaire; «Richard °C. fcc ee 173 Burton, Dale Eo ..s.) nee 202 Apelgren, Keith N. .......- 196-197 Bell, George B. .......-.... 93 Burville, Walter ... 182-196-199-210 Arducant, Stanley R. ........ 205 Bell wiJames 2 MS rac iercen re 209 Burzych, Keith (Ri o.0 one 177 Argusye Scott Ey eremerartn cos 180 Bell, Marsha L. ...... 84-188-201 Bouwkamp, Thomas J. Bush, Danieli Ey, 4 eee 178 Arndt, Donald J. .... 164-179-191- Bellant, James. Jim saecmciee 201 : we ra Buske, Gary R. .......0ee 171-198 204 Belson, Harold W. .......... 203 Oovee, Melanie A. we... .. cece Bussone, Michele T. ......--.. 201 Arnold Gary eDiets rare etere on 157 Benaglio, John A. ........ 80-161 ete ages Bis Sat a pe lag Buter, .Larry J.) ..cmeieeee 175-210 Amold, James R. ....-..- 111-202 Bendick, James A. .......0-. 196 Bowery WARS i Buxton, Gordon V. .... 121-156-173- Arthur,’ JamesivGe scans 5 1 120 Bendick, William J. ........ 120-172 ries dees Je veces ececene 174-147 Ash, Wayne M. ........-- 173-175 Benenati, Robert L. .... 120-173-178 Sd pads a 1Ge-l7 247 PAGE Byrne, Thomas J. ......eeeees 205 Ashby; Richard wParam. ates 197 Benham, Gerald L. ........ 147 Agger ; at - ; Bryne, Norman J. .........2-. 175 Ashworth, Dennis J. ........ 176 Bennett, Michael John ........ 206 ae say F aay ee os Cain, Edward M. ...... 179-206 Atkinson, Cliff Gy sas cee 171-173 Bennett, Robert A. .......... 175 eis RIESE Calengor, Gerald D. .......... 205 Austin, Barton. KK, ones nace 102-157 Bensel, Richard A. ...... 188-203 Sradford Charlee ® Calvert, Craig-C,) 1. sie 197 Babcock, William G. ........ 203 Benson, Kenneth A. .......... 205 Braaroe: Sailat ae a Campbell, Douglas B. ........ 172 Bachiei David, PRS eee 156 Bentley, James la scnmaeee ase 154 Ne , Campbell, John L. ...... 121-178 felt ctewtk Noe cee eo 211 Bentleys Roger Oy sai. ke 190-202 ee pues Shee oe nase Campbell, Raymond J. ..c. s 122 Bahrman, Michael P. ........ 187 Benway, David T. .......... 165 Santen aitiond Cc Canavera, Glen J. 2. aves 122 Bahtija thomas. Wace slates: 185 Berg, Andrew C. .......... 201 Rreivantuceer ere , Captain, Darius K. ...... 180-203 Bailey, James W. ........ 180-200 Bergyedames (Way ststnersotea 120-154 Brandon, Guana L. Capucille, Thomas N. .... 173-175- Baker, John) Fie. .-a cemeteries 206 Berg;) Michael ll. . 5. acsenrre® 206 Brandt, Edward L. 198 BakermJon) Ava. .ee seein 187-190 Bergeron, Ronald P. ...... 185-198 Brawley, Thomas B. Carl, Roger’ Ks scsi 205 Baker, Nelson H. Jr. .......... 158 Berggren; ohn) Essa. ses cere 120 Brayak, Thomas L. Carley, “William Jr.a. « seeiem 205 Baker, Robert J. ...... 179-189-205 Bergman, David F. .... 171-196-197 Brayman, Kenneth W. Carlson, Laura E. .......... 199 Baker; aiernys Liven ate eesieiee 179-209 Bergmann, Jonna W.. wise es sisicsis crete Bredekamp, David A. Carlson, Richard A. ...... 186-187 Bakewell, Robert D. .... 179-202 Bergquist, Karl D. ...... 120-200 Brehm, Richard E. ............ Carlson, Robert D. ...... 106-205 Balazer y James iGs Sernereicie «civ 207 Berkseth, William R. ...... 120-176 Carlton, Randall Bs cir 198 Balita;, alerry Ja eeraicieetere 153-197 Berlin, Davide l.meeat aetna 158 Brennan, Daniel C. Carroll, Sohn. Foe oe te ee 176-189 Balint; Ronald DAS eats ere 200 Berlinge: Danielle Nominees 102 Brenner, Fredrick E. Carsony. hrankereriecmeeeereere Gan 7A8fe) Ball-) Ronald’ (De aeeee 80-161-178 Bernard, William J. Jr. ...... 163 Brenniman, Henry W. Jr. Carson, Janet M. .......... 199 Ballast, Richard D, ........ 174-183 Berner, Stephen A. ........ 120 Bretney;. John Comer ae Carson, Ralph E. Jr. ........ 190 274 Gassel,) Raymond: Le s.a...+ 5 oe 206 GaughillfMurray Be ss...) 00 208 Cavadeas, Antone E. Jr. ..122-168 Gaverson;Allanie How ewice foe 122 Gechy a Marilyne Kameic cere 183-199 Gellsma Vincent mice sentence. cree 204 Chambers, Charles .......... 188 Chambers, Wylie C. Jr. ........ 165 Champine, Sally M. ........ 199 Han AETANGIS MUN tics cits 186-211 Ghana Paky Nan) Sa ssclenreleeres 205 Chana Paul Si) cdacctoahe wrerele aveee 210 Chandler, Kenneth J. .......... 122 (Elneveter Weyl Ss. cooaugoGonec 210 Chapman, -Roy D.n 2). «sceceres 175 Chapman, Stephen W. ........ 211 Chappell; Paul W. .......0% 154-183 Chaput, Walter (Wi, Sic cce se sie 197 Chase,|, Michael Ro... 0.220 204 Chase, Thomas E. 177-178-202 Ghenoweth, Laura Lo . . 122 Chiantello, Thomas Le. vie. si00s 8 208 Cholette, Thomas H. ........ 175 Chomich’, Jeffery W. ........ 122 Christ; Ronald, (J; cyertersuclele ois 205 Christensen, Finn B. ...... 170-175 Christensen, Koester L. .... 122-196 Christiansen, Anthony J. ...... 203 Ghristiansen, Chris” 7. ‘sieresisieces 196 ChristionssDaviclei tis rere sjeyeree ciers 175 Ghristie, sROMalC scan ciel oles eral 122 Christoffersen, David B. ...... 122 Christopherson, Nels .....- 12253 os Christopherson, Thomas .....- 203 Chuminatto, Thomas B. ...... 210 nti dt SUS sos soocs6s.oc 160 Ghutey James) Let ccc cis cis 157-179 Ghutew Richard vassvercielelarss olatets 198 Glan JOhine lates ctetoictersiste a ucFe 206 Glark; BrUC@IIRs) v cctare! ohcleraievs 160-190 Glarkje thomas. W.. ssn ttsee «8 157 Clayze William™ Po ace ose 153-197 Glemenf,. Clark W:. ..... 178-197 Cliffe; William) Ls” diyesus.0 00 175 Glinemm Robert at A:, ©fay iocte-c sia « 201 Cline, William R. .......... 122-178 Clishe sw AllenisG. Us..00 oi eiersie sc 206 Gloremmikawrences Jo) 4.0, .s.c6...0% 206 Gobum, Stephen GC. Sc.c.... 210 GohnnRobertuNia.ccntecsieretie 153-198 ColexsDonald Gi... eae 178-203 Cole, Keith M. Jr. .... 122-156-174 Collocas Josepha Ps 22. ses 175-210 Compagnoni, Jerry M. ...... 201 Compton; James De Saecisiss occ 206 Confrey, David F. 112-131-158 Conger wRicharcl a3) Westie teres 200 Gontardi e Genie P. Tancteee « e 196 Cook MLeonwEtsoaratr amie. tee 122 ook Roberts R: vecseenie 202-210 GooksTOddIUM. arsleclerets cies 196 Goomes; (Paull A., mmuis cts «ere 196 Cooper, Anthony L. ........ 200 Cooper, Murray M. ...... 202-203 Corcoran, Mary Louise ...... 199 Gornell se Jameste Hi ce cece ees 176 Cornell, James L. ...... 178-196 Gornell pe doh] Pie (ievereisis.sic.srstcle 210 Gorradome Joseph cieietercts1=, ovsieis 160 (eeietetn DENN IM Sooop obec 163 Coughlin, William R. ...... 107-198 Gouts;. DalesINa cans. 176-200 Couturier, Dennis P. 159-170 Gow ene Blake. Famevetea frais creo, 3 153 Cowen, Stephen P. ........ 177-198 GOX re SOIMES Ma blame ale otey oucneiesece,s 163 Coxee Pili pm lemers cielste 173-175-122 GoxpeRayimomndl Wess e)siels eens 122-158 Coxratimothy Wwesicrsic.6 oo, UeAeere Coyner, Alan R. ..... ayatokeeiote 187 Cozette, Steven G. .... 122-178-210 Crative Mark eAwon ests sis 171-190-203 ep “MIA eoposob ons 172-211 Graigh David Rs cei esc1scelevel« sexe 176 GraigmiRobertiden ceri tic ais 122-174 Craven Charles Esme ae ee 179-210 GrawtordsaRichard |Ds.- essen 206 Creswick, Howard W. Jr. ...... 198 Gross;mGilberta Warmers ters 127 Grosta, Anthony) T. ........ 122 GCroxall7, James’ E. .2...... 173-205 GrozierauKimbsrerneete 122-172-173-176 Culhane, Gerald Jn sic. 172 Cummings, Grant R. ...... 122-156 Cummings, Warren B. .. 100-181-206 GirranaeDavida Bomerin scene are 203 Gurtishe Davicimlcmariccrs arden 80-205 Daavettila, Barbara D. .. 150-180-184 Dadia, Dhirendra A. 178-186 Dallessandri, Kathie M. 188-199 Danielson, Sigfrid A. ...... 196 DanttowiczAllameesucacteienm eee 122 Dannenberg, Arthur B. .. 108-185-206 Danowski, James A. .......... 205 Darling, Neil G. 122-172-173 Darling, Richard S.) sy. ncn 211 Dashners Charles’ Ba 2c. cc cree 196 Davey, Dennis G. ..........+ 173 Davidge, Edward J. 122-177 Davidson, Robert W. ........ 198 Davies; Douglas Ai wesc. eee 158 BDavisnerAlanim Co, eciarecaietncrereree 200 Davis, Andrew F, ...... 102-209 Davis, Billy are =... 60 167-189-209 Davisy JChagy V vestesieletsraterelecersret 201 Davish David Awwererace wees 190 Davis Donalcdadseier ot ceo ee 204 DavisyoRichard) He seen eae 157 Davismlinomasel. maniacs 176 Davis, auvVilliarri=tRoemerantere cre 206 Davison Johninoan ete ceeiiiecieres 122 Dawson Gary Ale.t.renisiss aeons 204 Decaire, Philip J. 190-191-202 Decator, John R. Jr. ..170-175-210 Deckers Carl We ei cicsteineins 202 Decovich, Dennis M. .......... 205 Deford, Terrence M. .........0- 204 De Gabriele, Kathleen J. .. 177-199 De Gabriele, Peter K. ........ 122 De Gioia, Peter A. ........ 122-156 Degro ot, David H. 2.2.5.5... 209 Deiters; sRonaldivA. eae 180 Delaney, David F. ........ 188-209 Demarco; Benedict ..1J50.¢.0 +6 198 De Putt, Edward 185-202-204 Depuydt, John D. ........ 185-198 Denby eB rencalm rey eisteisiaier 191-199 Desjardine, Kenneth F. ........ 93 Detwiler, Richard L. ...... 176-202 DeaVaultaelames) Esocicateersencce 164 De Vries, Brian C. .... 177-183-186- 187 Devries, Vincent C. ........ 196-198 DenWwitt, Roger Livsts.ties 171-173 Diberts Jonni) Pisce cere 122-178-211 DiekpeRichard: Ee crontemrarieters are 173 DiemerwiHenty s:crercterelersis 171-175 Dietrich, Charles E. 122-174-184- 200 Dietzel, Henry G. ........ 196-198 Diezzm, Karlie Witisss oc ce. core 191-209 Dillenbeck, Micheal K. .... 183-202 Dixon; Donald Rs c le « 174-188 DixonyanGreqory, J. eter: 201 Dixon, James K. 123-154-175- 177 DoanepaRogers laa. cee 178-209 Doane minoma sim As eaeishreiieeier 203 Dobbins James! Ga ers ccciens eiccrs 176 Dobratz-a Carlet act ateere's.+(et6 156 Dobrzeniecki, Linda M. ........ 200 Dockery, Forrest A. .......... 208 Dohentyambatrickm)oicteys ilercle tel 208 Dolmovic, William L. ........ 178 Doman, James W. .... 123-167-179 Dominici, Dane A. 80-86-159 Conner, Richard G. .... 118-171-209 Donner, Stephen P. ........ 209 Donnithorne, William C. ...... 123 Donnithorne, Cheryl K. ...... 123 Donovan, Robert F. ...... 108-202 Doral Richarcle bamerecctrererercierere 203 Dotinanye Dennis Riv teicieicis sce 51 210 Dorman, James R. ...... 174-210 Dornbos, John .... 123-176-178-180 Dorow, Sharryl G. ........ 201 Dovgovitons Paul Acme si. un cretr= 80 DovglasmBruicem Gamrteresyae 123-172 Dow; Michael: sone se ccs e 200 Downey, Dennis P. ............ 93 Drakey Douglas Dj arni -pe 185 Draxlens leon) Jaerstemerereler 123-206 Drazeydames Re sere cvstersrercretate 200 Dreisbach, David A. 123-178 Dressel, Charles E. ...... 188-211 Drielick; sthomasiLy ciiscieciasie s 205 Driscollg ghatrickwrs. aeteetertersterete 197 Drivaesamesto Awe ameter srt 172-211 Drummond, John B. ........ 201 Dubord) a .Richardilamy ieee 211 DubreuilJonn (Gasser rac 123-168 Duffey, Francis Ra ejector 174-176 Dughie,, James A. ...2:05 sees 123 Duke, George A. 3rd. .... 188-208 Oe ialen WENN Ak) ooccobeper 162 DUnngy Robert Ejen ic cretee mb ore 201 Dore Ponte haul Js eee 80 wee ewwrre! JA de Besacc 187 Durocher, Terrance B. ........ 185 Dus Sault, Gregory A. ..123-174-206 Dworzanski, Gene M. ........ 207 Dzierwa, Edward G. .... 166-177-203 Dzierzbicki, Martin J. .. 107-179-203 EadvxtRobertiga-c eisai ones 80 Easterly, Richard C. .... 98-207 Eastlake, Michael I. 80-170-190- 211 Ebert Michacl As snieiee ne 123 Eckhart, Altrea Gan rstarstavets stents 80 Eddy), ‘Richard slic tei.tsversite..svarsners 207 Edwards,s Hal Woencecris - 6 176 Egatiny ineodore Je te.teccherenstene mcs 200 Eqniatuk;a Valve Wiomieger ste totagets 204 Ehlers, Clarence J. ...... 123-158 Ehmany. Gretchens Eqn erecrrercre 199 Eickelman, Ronald Ji 32.00. 123 Ekimatty wlarry, Wy. ss.ccieerere ss 160-170 Eldridge, David W. ...... 198-201 Elliott, Gordon E. 123-171-173 EllissEdwardi 'G. jane seers 185-207 Elnicky, 5 Edward's J, metmtstsisiatiels 210 Emanuele; Conow.etiseiert reise 205 Emersons sancdras Lamers eats 199 Emki, Charles F. 108-177-190 Enders; slinomas Ev cctic deters ieee 206 Engler, William O. Jr. ......-- 197 Engleright, Mikeal G. ........ 167 Enslen;s ferty: Oo cic. «ew sa ol 204 Erickson, Eileen S. ........-- 199 Erickson, Gary den cietcleiererete steer 123 Ericksompilinical Dims cvsrelsitelctehereteis 200 Erickson;m Lonmian Go mtrertecrei 182 Erickson, Steven R. ....-- 188-209 Erickson, Franklyn A. ..... 171-205 Erspamermtct| ma) mmccsrevensuaerers 123 Ertman; Kenneth ©, ...5.-.... 187 Escalona, Cervantes M. .... 186-207 Esh-u Gat limeAaere-ttomiaterstene irene 123 Etelamaki, Robert K. ...... 123-178 Eutizi, Joseph Go 2... .. 153-206 Evans, Floyd) Ji saat. 182-188-210 Evans muaimesebemeretcrtetctcrst st. 176-209 Evans, Joseph O. ...... 153-183 Evans, Robert J. 129-170-173- 175 Evans Walton Pe vsti: cietets totais 177 Exarcos, Alexander B. ........ 206 Eyster, Michael H. ........-- 178 Fagerman, William M. 187-197 Faleschini, Richard J. 165-188 Fallatymebyndoniedicrreaieete aire 198 Fanfalone, Michael D. .. 153-196-198 Fantinign Geraldia Ler che cre sie oles 124 FarhmOeany Kameracte site csistevetersyerr 185 Farrell, Frederich M. 191-202 Farrelly Russell (US: Sra caecen 197 Feldman, Lawrence ........ 124 Feldscher, Gary L. ...... 196-197 FeltzpmRosst Camiiaevarscetelersiors tne 161 Fentz, Betty J. .... 152-177-191-200 Ferguson, Leon M, ...... 179-200 tit, Acie? I sancuane 188-208 in, Heit (eo Ghonedansasbac ipsy Fesser, Gerald K. ........ 191-198 Fetherolf, George L. .......--- 207 Fidler Logan slinuerr acces elects 124 Fittelam Douglas) H.wra te -isteelere es 145 aier ts. Atelal (“As coodmeco 185-205 Finkleraeinomas® Liv sre. 0 shovels 187 Finzel)) ‘Stephen “Li. 2 .1c. 191-209 Fischer, Raymond A, ........ 166 Fishers Denimiswilitrcs ec ctreleleus ste 209 Fishers Jack® RE aig cle sicren 179-207 Fishers barry © Rilmiag etre cietiusrersie 124 Ritchie Harolciie Row Bre snsve serene 209 Fleischmann, Robert D. ...... 205 Fleming, Michael F. ...... 188-210 Fletcher, Dean G. 175-182-205 Fletcher, Harrison DL .......- 167 Florence, Kenneth S, ........ 204 Floripye DaVicl elmer steers 124-178-209 Eochtmany Arthur Gaen.eaas 207 Fochtman, Harold J. ........ 204 Fogle, “Gerald iCa Vaesutientis 209 Fogle,) Gregory A. seeeriin de nie 124 Eoleyja Mary Etmusccsmieversieverst ae 177 Fonterek, William Us) 2 cess ects 197 Forbes; linomasi) a sisiseiitererals 207 Fords MarktRS aumsccessu dees 2045 Formolo, John Mo 22... 153-206 FOMneyp I DEnniss oa vemeeienatelcre eke 188 Forsberg, Dawn M. ...... 191-201 elaineiy, wae: HS aodcooonosce 197 Fortuna, Rober} Poee.e.-.. se 204 Foster, Leslie Te awance 171-173-178- 124 Frantineclenri: We eerste isieeets i i Franze Vance Exc. ssc eeee 176-200 Franz) Lance sEsenvciee-reieceste 176-2CO Frederiksen, Robert G. ...... WA RrediundsGonracdi ies cee sneer 211 Fredrickson, Paul J. .... 80-177-187 Freeberg, sDean vAn o.. «ss «leis ate 203 Freed! Willtarmim Res ae) tereeecre 205 Freeman, Aubrey G. ........ 163 Freeman, Forrest J. .......... 210 Freeman, Graham P. M. .....- 93 Freeman, Richard M. .......... 202 French, William J. 3rd .... 185-206 rickess Givarlesm Rates ctolsia stent 204 gtirs WN WS Lageseomos as 188 Frosted ack Rigeemrre arerereke ieee oe 175 124-178-180-181- 183-184-189-199 Fryman, Jane E. FollermuVarys Grace seleuieciretes 199 Buller WichaclieScm ers crstrelctevateraie 200 Fulton; Romald Garcpacecicen 129-164 Rurmeanskt, Patricta vA. sian ares 199 Gabber Roberta By ton ee tei ar Gabriel, Michael A. ........ 178 Gabrielson, Mark O. 174-184-207 Gaebe, Geoffrey P. ...... 80-177 Gaeth,, (Dale UiRap va creireters eur staie 160 Gagne, Colleen M. .... 152-191-199 Galbraith, Alan L. ........ 171-203 Galer Jane inn vec iene 31 Galesaelimottivia De war sterdeteteste 197 Gallagher, Michael J. ......... 165 Gallaway, Steven L. ........- 200 Gammicchia, Robert R. .... 188-207 Gancarz, Gerald A. .......... 165 Gangwer, William E. ........ 202 Gantz, Willian at cctete sere s1s0 200 Gardner Davicie Laue ests ce 203 Garvinw da Vee Bc tee ctaer ste i e wactire 206 Garz;s Uhomas En aces) stele eis ois 198 Garzel, Laurence R. .... 181-182-188 Gasperini, Richard E. ...... 166-170 Gates, Gary L. ...... 124-156-178 Gates, Robedt [Ka ais wuts 124-172 Gaun,. David JE. Gin ebates clas 205 Gavita Johnv A, concn sess 179-204 Gayfield, Marvin K. .......... 157 Gehring David IGA wn ceacteneten : 159 Geldmeyer, Clayton R. .... 183-210 Gembolis, Stanley G. ...... 80-204 Gambolis, Rosemary ........ 201 Gemignani, Robert B. ........ 162 Giater,, Ronald eos ees 153 Giannini, Michael J. ...... 182-201 Gibbsae dOnt Lieve cries 83 Gibson, Richard D. ...... 187-206 Gilbert, Jonn sky ancemmienies 188-197 Gimpert, Dennis R. ........ 157-198 Girard, Kenneth.J.. 2.006 6 00 178 Glendening, John H. .......... 154 GlickLarry) A. W.teas saosin « 208 Glupker, Philip (Ge. «criss ateoniele. 206 Godelly Moye a Rie cranks riseas.s 5) 124 Goodshian, Patricia M. . 185-191-199 Goebel, Theodore A. ........ 204 Goes. Michael! TI5 ncsivacec cae 207 Golas, Michael A. ........ 185-197 Golomb, Gary W. ........ 176-209 Gominger,;, Harry D, ..-... 177 Gonsef, “Termy Riga ae nase 124 Goodale, Sharon L. .......... 124 Goodwin, Gerald K. 124-178- 185-201 Gordon, Gary NJ GC casmen snes 208 Gorsalitz, Gary J. ...... 169-107 Gosler,, John At s230- 54 178-196 Goss, Christopher J. 124-173-174 Gothard, David H. ...... 108-207 Gothblad, Robert C. ........ 171 Gouing, Calvin, (Ee en ss ners 178 Goutd Richard. sterner ete 196 Gradisher, Jerome ............ 181 Graham Emeste ol. § cdomos cok 198 Graham, (Gary Me «uc. eee 206 Graham, Susan! K: «kon ese oe 199 Granger, Kathryn J. 180-186- 191-199 Granger, William H. 177-188 Granstrom, Roy A. ............ 188 Grant; Peter: J. cc50s:0es ones 93-124 Granzin, William CG. ........ 6. 154 Graves, Ronald C. ...... 124-196- 199-200 Gray , James N. ........ 124-171- 173-178 Grebe, James EL 2 j..cccwececs 208 Green, Michael D. .......... 201 Greening, Douglas J. ......... 180 Gregory, Michael J. ...... 144-157 Grittitite cant) ion itercioa areata 178 Grigg;: dames Rusa s naar suies 158 Grimes, James E. ...... 148-160-170 Grinn Gary Ji) a 176-178-202 Grobe, Russell R. ........ 124-176 Groff, Lawrence E. ...... 142-157 Grott,, Melvin As. arse See 125-175 Gronain, David Py 22 61.904 208 Gronevelt, Russell A. Jr. .. 148-163 Groof steven, lamas anes 147-157 Grorid, serie iis ae eee 205 Gruber, Glenn A. .. 125-170-173-175 Grudnoski, David L. ........ 206 Gruetie, Jamesills i. sant anaes 206 Gruhzit, Carl C. Jr. 186-201 Grundstrom, John R. 125-173 Guenther, David H. ........ 197 Guichard), Robert H. ..ce220. 157 Gulash, George M. ........ 208 Gunning, Thomas J. Jr. .... 147-157 Gunther, (Gary Rese eae 159 Guptaz Parkash Gov. eee 208 Haataja,, Thomas E. .........- 202 Haddixa.lee,1© seas eens 167 Haddrill, Richard A. 160-170-190 276 Hagelthorn, Sigrid J. ........ 199 Haglund, James A. .......... 183 Hahnig David! (Ri ans scrmeac 179-206 Haikio, Randolph N. ........ 178 Hainault Marya tr martmitae rato 150 Haines) Arthun dis cctetetere onarnisteee Hairsine, Owen S. ...... 173-175 Hajduk, George A. ........ ey 45} Hakala, John) Dana sii 207 Halbe, Douglas N. .......... 173 Halkola,.) Mark 1D. ccactastcmee 162 Hall, Frederick W. 93-125-160 Hall; Susan: Pim otteetets 152-187 Hallgren; Joh) Ei seer 125-172 Hallquist, Edward C. ........ 207 Halstead, Leslie R. ........ 125 Halvorsen, Finns Ea senses 208 Hamers;¢ toe! Ds ear srtsanont. 154 Hamilton, George W. .. 160-175-188 Hamilton, Thomas E. .......... 200 Hamm, David, Ak eaters acres 173 Hammerberg, Michele A. ...... 183 Hammersley, Robert J. 173-174 Hammond, Daniel B. ........ 125 Hampton, (Glen Rvvcwicesee sues 197 Hampton, Vickie ceeeeen. 199 Hancock, James:E, 5.006 00n- 162 Haney, Donald Lo acawtenn ee 196 Hangas, Helen L. 118-180-184- 199 Hanaas, Juahthie.caievestx 191-199 Hammer, Lee Ko aguisiss oneree 165 Hanna, William J. .... 118-156-170- 175 Hannan, Marti 72 Gay .s eae 161 Hansen; David A. .. .c caer 207 Hansen, Gary Lb. wicca. 176-202 Hansen, Steven P. ...... 171-207 Hanson, Richard A. ...... 80-190 Hanttula, Richard V. ........ 204 Harper, Thomas D. ...... 178-207 Harrington, Frances E. ........ 31 Harris; Michael. (J. 5... eesees 175 Harris, Michael K. ...... 108-207 Harris, Patrick le) aaccems® 174-196 Harris, Richard M. ...... 180-181 Harris; (nomas: Ep access. ea aa 211 Hart, Amold “Ro laeieee ceo ee 207 Hartley, David A. 153-185-197 Hartman, Alan M. ...... 80-161 Harner; Mark i ones 157 Harvey; Gary Dy .s2an eine eee 180 Harvey James, Bo sccroevaae ott 198 Hasenauver, Randal J. ........ 164 Haskall,. Peter C.. .ceend ew ules 208 Haskins Michael. (P. 2 .cs5 2a. 190 Hassinen; John Foss e.e.neaee 125 Hatajack, Franks. J asoeaens 163 Hattan, Lawrence R. .......... 201 Hauser, Gregory M. .......... 180 Hauswirth, Scott L. ...... 181-206 Hawkins, Kenneth L. ...... 188-197 Hawkinson, Bruce L. ........ 167 Hawthorne, John D. ........ 198 Hawthorne, John D. .......... 198 Hawthorne, Roy L. ............ 176 Haycock, Gerald! Slo) so es.cs 125 Heath, Richardtl are cenee ee 203 Heaton, “Kents oa ccca noses key Hebbard, Julianne .......... 145 Hebner, James E. s.s00.cs« 125 Heck, Joajuim L. Jr. ........ 207 Heck Thomas. Ge « «csschcienies 210 Hecketsweiler, Linda S. ....... 186 HedingeJohn Min Uramreneteree 202 Hedstrom, Howard J. ........ 167 Hego 7 David Dian. ai. sere 80-163 Heibell, Robert B. ........ 202-211 Heidenga, Gordon R. ........ 207 Heikkila, Warren J. 185-206 Heirman, James J. .......... 205 Helander, Dennis A. .......... 197 Hellman, Michael G. 125-176 Helm, Richard, Di sevacec sen 202 Helmes, Michael J. .......... 162 Hemminger, James M. ...... 211 Henderson, Sandra L. ...... 180-199 Hendrickson, Dennis R. .... 179-210 Hendrickson, Melvin B. ...... 125 Hendrickson, Robert C. ...... 207 Heninger, Ronald L. ........ 125 Hennessy, Richard L. Jr. .. 118-147- 172 Hentgen, William J. 107-154 Herman, Michael ............ 179 Hermann, Richard C. ...... 177-178 Herre Bruce) :A ane ae eaaie see tele 205 Ferrickz. Santi Deescussete artes 147 Herrman, Robert W. ...... 175-200 Hershberger, Charles R. 185-205 Hershberger, Jerold R. ........ 156 Fletth,. Michael Ry asco. 5c. oe 156 Hess,; ‘George Ba 2. ciasancn 210 Hewett, James A. .......... 185 Hewitt, Dennis J. 180-181-204 Hickey, Michael D. ..... aie) ia 24 Hicks; SBriana Eaaatencee se 209 Hicks; Willlant Te esx comees 188 Hierholzer, Roy A. ........ 208 Higgins, “Peter al. aeani. ns 156 iitr;: (Ratvo.siesee eae cae 200 Hill, Donald E. ...... 125-145-177 Hill, Douglas W. .......... 102 Hill, Garyic Acct cnet cee 202-208 Hill, James: Fabteswusnare aries re 197 Hill, gerry. soe ae 174-179-184-206 Hill, John Es waste eee 125 Hilly Norman Lis iaxaeeee 125-178 Hill. a Richard: Fs ee eeee 203 Hillbom, Daniel E. .......... 107 Hindelang, Paul J. ...... 156-176 Hindelang, William J. .. 147-156-142 Hinton, Douglas) G. W222, 2.6 93 ita, James Wa ve cer eet 125-211 Hobbs; Chester Es ...55 ance 207 ‘Hoddy, Matthew M. .......... 197 Hodges, James L. ........ 125-171 Hodges, Robert 8. s.wnse eae 162 Hoehn, Fred: Goins essa tree 125-176 Hofbauer, James E. ........ 206 Hoffmann, Kenneth P. .. 125-202-211 Hoisington, Jack M. ........ 208 Holcomb, Raymond B. ........ 201 Holcomb, Richard G. 171-208 Holland, Douglas C. .... 80-107-206 Holmden, Robert E. ...... 178-198 Holmes, Richard G. Jr. ...... 154 Holt; Roger: Ar stung ee. eee. 200 Hondorp, Hugh L. 175-177-207 Honkala, Ladd E. G. ........ 200 Hoo, Neville G. ........ 125-165 Hopkins; Ricardo oy. ces os 208 Hoppe, Steven D. .......... 208 Hopson, Michael W. .......... 209 Horger, ROY Mass sts ee aes 191 Horne; Terry Des .ic.cc 125-178-210 Horner, John S. iy... 196-202-211 Horton, Linda J. 125-180-199 Horvethiys Paul! Mig ie ci05) 1008 196 Houghtaling, Theodore K. .... 196 Houghton, Steven M. ........ 197 House, Larry’ (De. % scmutes weet 125 Houston, Joh 1G; meaasoe oe 204 Hover,. GordonAs vsnwcas seco 196 Hovey, Daugals” Wi. a ae careue 206 Howard, James oH. 2.. s00%.n6 204 Howard,) James. PS sane eee ae 183 Hoytiy Kenneth Bar aaa 206 Hudson, Robert 9S,2Ur.. ara.e eee 181 Huebner, Richard Fi a.ces sees 125 Hughes, (Gordon eure ees 6 173 Hughes, Ronald A. ...... 80-187 Hughes, William J. M. ........ 93 Hugill.aRoymAvn. seccateeine 125 Huhta ithomias: Win caceie stance 178 HukKalayaKarl Welch niee eno 7, Hukkanen, Robert L. ...... i AGT, Holl). John. Hil eaten 196-202 Hult) Brice nC. tay meats oceans 162 Hunter, Charles A. 2nd....... 206 Hunter, George M. ........-- 182 Hurlbut, Ronald S. ...... 125-154 Hurley, Randall J. 175-188-209 Hutchenreuther, Mark .. 80-176-178- 197 Hutchinson, Larry J. 102-188 Hutson, Robert W. .2., 0en)s 207 Huurto, Kathleen D. 152-191-200 Hyde, John M,, 2 sas neee 125 Ingalls, Randy W. .......... 160 Ingersoll, Wayland D. Jr. .. 168-118- 170-172-173 Innes, Richard C. “jenn ee 162 Irish, Gerald A. ..... dha 167 Isaacson, Brian R,) sweater 125 Jsolaj? John W.. “cc ce eee 198 Jacobetti, Colin K...ad-ceean 126 Jacobitz, James D. ...... 157-204 Jacobs, Dennis K.. sae 164-208 Jacquart, Thomas D. . , 22028 173 Jacobsen; Jon. Es sis. ccaneront 204 Jahnke, Jeffery J. . 2222 aes 196 Jalkanen, David R. .......... 126 Jamar,: Warren A; 3. tne eee 206 Jannausch, William A. ........ 126 Jansen, Betty: M. ssc ces wasters 69 Jansen, Ronald L. ........ 179-201 Jarae, William J. Jr. ........ 204 Jaramillo, B. Lorenzo ........ 126 Jarema,. Leo: Lo ssc. serene 202 Jarvela, Ernest H. = .oceee ee 202 Jarvela, . Larry J.) ectestenieen 177 Jarvi, Nora Listener ae 150-186 Jarvis, William B. .. sees ese 205 Jasicki, Jeffrey .c:c00nemeneen 202 Jasicki, Raymond J. ...... 126-202 Jean, Robert J). 2... 3. ae 126-168 Jefferson, Louis J. ........ 207 Jefferson, Stanley J. .......... 154 Jennings, Dave E. ...so 126-173 Jensen, Alan Di). .ndemee 179-207 Jensen,. James b. « ccna 208 Jensen, Michael E. ........ 118-156 Jerabek, Gerald J. .sssnhieoenes 111 Johns, Robert: F; .2)..:sweeeee 161 Johns, Ross':C... ama wanneee 196 Johnson; Bruce E. 2. .2e.eeeaios 208 Johnson, A. J. «+. +ueemene ae a Johnson, Carol A..25. 2. sees 126 Johnson, David BS .2Wbee eee 80 Johnson; David: L. J ecemenceane 187 Johnson, Donald W. ...... 171-197 Johnson, Eric M. 2. yee eee 161 Johnson, Gary A. 2. sss aerate 178 Johnson, Gary L. 2. ieee 201 Johnson, Gary Lee i¢. focanee 203 Johnson, Gregory P. ..... 126-175 Johnson, James R. ........ 126-178 Johnson; John. Es seassennen 198 Johnson, Pamela J. ..150-185-191- 196 Johnson; Paul PF. a. xe 200 Johnson, Richard W. ...... 206-211 Johnson, Rudolph L. .. 126-207-211 Johnson, Sidney C. 3rd .... 191-198 Johnson, Steven M. ...... 126-201 Johnson, William A. .......... 176 Johnson, William R. ...:.... 126 Johnston, Robert L. .......... 198 Johnston, Robert T. ..... PIA, al hod Jones, Dennis J. 126-176-201 Jones, Donald A., ..2..s20e oy eX) Jones, Harry: Ps sete eee 154 Jones; PhilipiG!-7 000 ee 196 Jones, Richard (Ei. .n..0cd eet Jones, Steven F. ........... 208 Joque, Darrell T. 126-173-175 Jorda; Carlos:Eins cu eee zeae 20S Jossens, Lawrence W. .. 126-173-174 Tein Whee eG WE Sood sag 198 Joel dekernel ols cerigag, canoes a 164 HGstice,, Walter: Ja. Its era. vests 180 Kachmarsky, Dennis A. ...... 197 KaczkemiRobert (Pie. secre... 198 Kadikia, Mohitkumar N. ...... 186 etal Aelita) Ue eae acinar 161-190 Kaempfer, Christopher ..180-202-206 Kaiser, Christopher B. ...... 171-209 Kajjaria, Manharlal V. ........ 176 KaliseeA lanes is syencv etre 108-175-197 Realoninp Wiis wists crises’ lanes sus 198 Kallansrud, Carl N. .... 126-166-184 Kalnbach, Barry W. ...... 126-176 Kaminski, William P. ........ 198 Kamykowski, Stephen L. .... 177-188 Katinienm Gary, Let tia sic rereire «lo 126 Karasek,| James: F. 0.00 -c0 wees 198 Karl, Robert D. Jr. 126-168-180- 181-188 Karlander, “Allan Di se. om creme 93 Karnay Wesley. Ws Sis cies 181 Karttunen, Douglas D. ........ 174 Katzererodney Aw scstetceie = = 165 Kauby Alana Re esi. cscs 127-175 RaUrenenwecarlicd a cts clelerarniecerers 127 anit, (NIE GY, odoac noose amass Keane; ‘Daniel G. .....:... 108-201 Keating, Dennis R. ......-.-- 196 Keeley, John M. ........---- 157 Kehbein, Klaus K: ....0.... 207 Kehoe, Patrick H. ..127-166-170-173 Keitter Richard Loacrsiersteleisterters 207 ethane Rove) Grtarkerate te n treks 200 Keita, Bengaly .... 127-175-186-198 Rellevin Gary) auc cteeeetsrce ser 197 Kelley,, thomas’ L.7. 3... ce. 127 Kelly, Bruce G. 127-178-201 Rellypbiicqene: Kasten eve «ets er 127 Kellyen Gerald yi. c sume = eis 162 Kelly, Sidney S. 180-181-207 Kemnitz, Howard M. .....- 107-210 Kemp, William B. ...... 174-211 Kempeny, Robert W. ........ 201 Kent, William H. ...... 127-156-173 Kenyon, Robert R. .... 118-172-173 Keranen, William J. ...... 127-176 Kerby, Michael W. ......-.-- 170 Gide, JERAGCS ah conupoouscooc 189 Ketola, Warren’ D. .-:..--...-- 207 Kieber, Robert J. 112-113-197 Kilkenny, Philip O. .... 127-148-168- 177 Killewald, Robert J. ...... 80-209 Kilimeramccratie Av) vorctarevaicreterstaras 127 Kimball, David M. 127-158-170 King, Harry A. .... 127-172-173-178 Kirigh) tarmes i Rey ciarsteieersrsiin ates yers 205 King, Michael Ro mec...� «err 196 Kinney, imothy (Rey cere cere ee 180 Kinnies Herman, K. .......%. 209 Kinnunens David, Cismreiciactels otte 185 teak. UGheA doocganr 107-171-206 Kirisits; © Damieliks) cess. 175 Kitson Donald iRasmetmetcatanrsias 157 Kittie GhristOpnern de cratersers ate 127 KivakecAnmetin Rep mentee. ob a 209 Klanpterer, Fredi Fo nimaterai. sevacns 206 Klapper, Richard J. ...... 178-196 Klass= Michael (Ra ciss. 2e es ee 205 Kleekamp, Gary L. .......... 201 Kleine EdwarditG artes .ce nce o 198 Kleine Willian Lee aptemry ecco 173: binges. Uscle bith sossioonocur 201 KleppereGraigie Aq) s .erclerere «16° 127 Klepper, Raymond B. ...... 188 Rimoense WilliamaSatistetete's terse 201 Klingbeil, Nancy A. ......---- 127 Klobuchar, John M. ...... 184-208 Mirciinen Ake poagodabe ads on 178 Knapp, Robert A. .....++eee0e 204 Knecht, Michael Y. .....- 202-206 Knoch, Henry W. ....- aan 80 Knotty Villtarnelemuretene cares 112-209 Knutheesusantlsr tas cere see 180 Koch, James A. ...... 176-178-210 Kochy Kenneth At cocoess. noe 108 Koch, Richard A. ........ 175-202 Kochan, Thomas G. .......... 127 KohlaiRancdall® time screens atone: 204 Kohlenberger, Roger W. .... 176-207 Kohn, Christopher R. ........ 205 Koivilare Willian Reeemmetiornsrers 197 Kokkow MaryeEs 2. ctes oc 150-184 Kokko; sWesley™ Exec. ce 127 ihn dein) 12s oocormccc 80-160-190 Konechny, Joseph L. .........- 178 Konkol, Thomas E. .. 127-177-178-187 KOnWiniskieAthe Paeteeanie stateless 205 I@ieih ela) (Ga: noopecce 127-176 KosehyaJetfery Ue cnn... nse 189 Koskiz David Ge «ce cwis ass 170-175 Koski, John A. 127-171-173-178 KosktmeRichard (Ra wave srsutes ie cre 167 Kovak, Keith J. 127-170-176-210 Kovach, Michael P. ........ 201 Kowal, Joseph M. ...... 199-201 Kowalczyk, Robert J. ........ 127 Kraais Bermardy War drs secre nace 167 Kraqienecime Aa sien wir cuemsussens 108-209 Kratt, areite Jo) ciewee et cers etme 152 Kramarich, Julie: De ci..6 sisr01r 69-180 Kramer, Bryan Oli. sree ceieec 198 Krauss. Robert Pic sicvevrnevelalevaselens 185 Krause, Daniell Jol emosicnsc oo 205 Krause, Donald La cicrere sisteetee 127 KreplemJonics.n ia-taeiesers 179-204 Kretzn Diaiatels VViaseneienererstn cers 80-198 Kireyir himathye C.mters crarecrers 179-198 Krismanick, Joseph A. ........ 205 Kromem lynn Grn reinucrsrersreyeoats 127-178 Kruger, Frederick K. .......-- 200 Krupa, ‘Gary Woo oon c win 176-204 Krusheski, William B. 196-198 Krywko, Gary W. .2c.c ce 209 Kubiak) James Jen reyemrerrscs 127-158 Kubicki, Robert M. ....... 127-177 Kehna Obert am etre tiuisie ticles 196 Kofanl Demnnise dan crete. acotene ister 207 Kttera proce -Gaarelesdwietens melee 208 Kuhn) Kathy As cies ceis acarntare 183 Kukoskt; Leonard). Ti. assests aeisiers 203 tipsy aetaartel Ab. clacton oous 127-173 Kuschella ted Gira. crate ele crs 179-211 Kwarciany, Thomas E. ...... 127-178 Kwiatowski, Edward ..........- 200 Kwiatowski, Zbiginew ....... 200 laakso, (Charles) Es. tis smisiersi- oi 210 faakso Douglas, |G. sen. ene 205 Labwatimothy JE. ons cre ccs 184-208 Pam Beller Carla umn ctoccalecs crtets 150 temButmnbard. Lone boinc: 187-198 Lackermann, Janet K. ...... 185-199 Hahomedudith Min etree 186-191 HahtipmGharlesia die crerciciensrone 127-178 LahtiveRavimOnd'ew: sills sinter et 128 Laiho, Douglas R. «....... 181-200 Eatrcias Daviciwos «sees 176-186-187 litigel, ieitewcldel (6, soogdcoass 14s) Laitinena Maldon’ Di see. sss s 171 LaJeunesse, Gerald P. .... 80-108 Lakhiasesnashanke (Gaeue. cre. cis 128 Faloncdem Rancalla Von cieiatereivisns 205 La Londe, Ronald H. ........ 176 Larrtare GUIS Lemepsrs sist cic siete estas 80 MaMarche, Frederick W. .....- 178 LambreDengisaMamarrisris tne 128-185 lamberg, «Glenn: Ee 7... siecsiere 198 LambergaaJetfrey. Aww... 6 «7 210 Lamerand, James C. ........ 172 La Mothe, Cheryl A. .. 118-150-174 La Mothe, Sandra C. ...... 150-191 Lampinen, Anthony A. ....... 184 Lampinen, David A. ...... 128-188 LancounsDouglase hammaerdsreaers 2 162 Lander,’ Neil H. ...... � 128-174 Lanfear, Harold A. ...... 174-210 Langdon, Thomas S. .... 176-178-208 Lange Allertiy Rimesterctsterte lee 7 154 Eankfers Garya Monee sre sie te sien 128 Lantry, Charles B. 3 107-166 Lae Para Gaylord! ale cece erie 197 Laphampe Cy ntiniallcmmercrerstarelo etets 200 Lapin] are JUSSI olin wieeracterjeiesiers 128 fariviere;: Robert: Gs seeunn «4 128 Lar RoysiGerald Ars stcrere te rersele. 207 Farsenpa Davide Aumemrtrerine 169-202 Larsenye WilliarminGer termiet eters olerers 207 Larson, Bernard H. Jr. ...... 196 Farson;a Dales dour. sstsie cunt cere 80 Larson, Lauri; Jean) E. 72-71... 1 199 Larsonye LeenAttrc seem cicletecicers 205 Farsan,aau lA cmepelettelstareralel tern: 197 Larson: sRODEnt EU cm rctorelencleyem eee 173 La Rue, Thomas A. .... 128-170-175 Lassilay Vv illiartehlan cam wiser «cer a's 93 tatvala, Paull Al fi. s. 128-176 Laurin; Michael Panic «stele eieteis 128 Laws Daniell Gam wrens itcherene eisai 207 Leno Al 1 pppooco6 175-210 Leachman, Ronald M. ...... 128-177 Le Claire, Mitchell R. 176-108 Leder, Willtand blastn sieree 128-211 Wary. laklacls! eo 5umecuacene war 178 Legault, James A. ...+.+..0- 179 Lahmer, William E. ........ 128-165 Lehtinen Jom) Us ccreccterere sinc ote 188 Lehto, Andrew N. ........ 128-175 Lehtom Howard Ps cle cteteie siete ters 198 feidlein-g Richards ©O.eraccie sine 118 Leightonpe Johny E.oeerrentertew 154 Leimbach, Garol’S.7 2c. «s 191-200 Leltzkea Michael. Rutesrnceele scrim: 209 lemke, Daniel. Ds Gi. criss 1c 187-207 Lemon, Robert F. Jr. .. 173-188-190- 203 lle Monds, Robert A. ........ 204 Lendel)= Johnie ian esters oe crs eia 205 Lengyel, Linda S. .......... 152 lenlehecks Christ Ae anit citer rc PAs Lentz a Riley ad cumeistetste arsteretersriere 207 Renz UnOMaS aD a ieyerersnoletesrnerees= 128 Leonard, John’ Mi Suc... 0s 5s 188 Leonard. Sohne Ms sisvscieceisvte 188 Leonard, Samuel A. ........-- 206 Lersch, Jeffrey A. ......2.00:. 189 Lescelius, Roger H. 128-173-183- 173-171 Levengood, Larry C. .......... 208 Levine; Henry Jo 2 2.- os 201 Lewandowski, David C. ........ 203 Lewandowski, Dennis T.. . 174-175-208 Lewis, Jerome M. ......- 174-208 Lewis ;mooniie Hatter teccevic ferences 197 Lewisy Paull’ Je vio ecslsie stores c:s1° 128 Licht, Gregory R. se... .s 0s 147-185 Lickiian a salmesitl ete stele sis site or 204 [iaijsy, oR ateb Ss Cea dcaéead otane 208 Liebert, Lawrence S. ........ 157 Liedtke, Richard C. 128-172-201 Lienau; James Wo nce cece ne 191-198 Lind, James M. ...... 176-179-207 Lindberg, David W. .......--- 204 Lindgren, Douglas L. ...... 174-210 Lindley, Joes Hien sine statist: 205 Lindquist, William E. .......... 206 Lindsay; Clemo Agesicriereierster tet 200 Lindstrom amesits tereteterstsiois: 202 Linjala, Edward T. ...... 128-163 Listerse Garry a Deus ieteretecstets 176-188 Litsenberger, DaviclliWceetsyotarics 205 Livy) Delbert) 1Graercre eisictet.e 207 Livingston, ePaulll Lamerrets selects cee 210 HoydieDavideGaitemerielelelers st. 207 Lloyd, Larry W. .... 180-181-187-207 Loeppert, James E. 175-183-198 Loewen, David M. ........ 191-198 Lomeyesoninie Wor rareretet cistelloieecetare 171 longlais, Thomas G........- 173 Longley, Ronald D. .........- 201 Longnecker, Michael T. .. 128-172 LOremcep Brialt etre sts ele eiclere tee 206 Loring; J Canne msislcoisie tients snes 128 LoUpheBriant Eserteeccret ee a ete 167 Lovell, Robert G. Jr. ..175-176-201 Lowes WilliainGieseryetetelonrererets 205 Lowell) JamesuRaeccsctriere eerie 118 Kowellathomass Exciter stone 185 Luhmann, Robert H. .... 128-160-170 Lundt Williams Diasec 129-204 Luokka, Davids Pil a.m cee er 128 LWotey Dennis 2S vaaccers serie ete 175 Luspiny Joseph Goer stesarsiae 208 Luttinen, Gail L. 128-170-173-175 Lottinen; Marys Esotreercie cle 180-184 usca Rortalclie Um. ecce etetereletarste 182 Lynas es lnomas a Reeve eaierelelaete 166 Lynwood, Philip A. ........ 128 Lypka, Thomas P. 128-158-170 Lytikainen, Lonnie J. ........ 175 Lytwynec, Michael D. ........ 165 Mac Arthur C. David ...... 128 Mac Arthur, Thomas P. ........ 210 MexGanne William) deetretets sarees 204 McGarthy,m Scotts La mere s are 188-197 Mc Clellan, Timothy J. ........ 203 Mc Clintock, William W. .. 118-142- 147-157-170 Mc Combie, Michael V. ....... 205 Mc Cormick, John W. ........ 197 Mc Coy, James H. Jr. .... 128-165- 172-173-174 McDonald; Johnie Acme sietaliere rte 206 Mac Donald, Stephen R. ...... 204 McEachen, Robert G. 129-164 McEwen, Richard J. .... 157-179-203 Mackarland, David Bi. s.ce-+ see 187 McGinnis Cecile) tomas atet eames 203 McGrain, Patrick M. ...... 190-203 McGrath, Anne K. .......-. 180-199 McGrath epauliedammteictste sistatent 206 Mac Gregor, John D. ........ 196 McGuire, Norbert 180-181-211 McIntosh, Thomas L. 191-204 Worl Vay, elolalaiurndiis oc condo ens 175 Mc Killigan, William J. .... 153-198 Mclean, Daniell Jo 3....... 129-176 Macleod), (Dale! Re ve stetore sresete es 201 Mcleod, | Donalcin Mom rctersmrercsrs 157 Mckeid® Donald Nias ee 129 Mcleod, Donald M. ...... ..-- 157 Mcleod) Donald) Newer ener 129 Mcleod, Donald W. .......... 205 Mcleod, Vaughn R. 165-196 Mc Mackin, Keith W. ........ 206 Mc Mullin, Gary T. ...... 107-205 McNair, William E. .........- 165 McNamara, John P. ...... 180-181 McNeil, Cheryl L. 129-180-200 McPherson, George R. ......-- 162 McRae, Gordon A. .......-- 93-112 Maatta, Robert W. ......---- 129 Machmnikya ili Otiny aiccienersiepenere arene 207 Niece, Welisp lm conodcucuces 165 Mackela, Gary W. .....-.- 129-178 Mackey, Joanne M. .... 129-180-200 Macdelpa anes al pactsrden tetrcruttene 211 Magee, Terry L. .......--0-- 200 Maguire, Stanley D. 129-174-210 Melivar lkestyely Wik ooadancaas 209 Makin Dennisaes cm tetetciet ist s rca 167 Maki, Edward W2. ....0 1. +-- 129 Maki amRichancl 1 Lamt.teroveretsnsretemstere 129 Maki, Richard W. .......ss.e% 163 Makie, Roger Ly csmeciens es 129 Makin, Glenn E. Jr. 188-208 Makins, Donald A. ........-- 204 Makmann, Michael T. ......---- 210 Malhotra, Umesh K. ......- 173-186 Malburg, Rodney M. ......-- 205 Malchow, Gregory L. 172-198 Malloy, Michael W. ......++ 80-208 Malovirhs-Jamesika sss sisi slsle viens 209 Mancini, Nicholas D. 129-148-170 Manderfield, James B. 129-175 277 Manderfield, Thomas H. ...... 167 Mandziuk, Roger S. ...... 129-198 Maniar, Mohammed Z. .... 174-206 Mann, William P. ..... - 180-260 Manninen, Gerald B. ...... 129-173 Manning, Joseph H. ........ 129 Manns, Joel D. ........ Saad: Uk Marathe, Sharod M. .......... 186 Marietti, Michael sSeroomona, WA Marino, Thomas L. ........ 174-208 Mark, Robert E. .... 180-181-197 Markert, Robert S. .......... 175 Marley, Wayne R. .......... 158 Marr, Frederick W. .......... 197 Marsh, Robert B. ......... 118-166 Marshall, John M. Jr. ......... 163 Marshall, Michael A. .... 129-178 Marshall, Richard C. ........ 197 Marshall, Robert F. ..... vial steyotet 93 Marshall, William F. ........ 175 Martel, Ronald E. .......... 198 Martens, Michael S. .......... 165 Martens, Thomas E. .......... 196 Martin;= Gary a Voie ee tees 200 Martin, Irwin R. Jr. oo... eee 129 Martin, Michael D. ........ 80-129 Martindale, Russell Jr. .... 129-170 Martinez, Robert ............ 209 Marvel, William M. .......... 130 Marzonie, James M. ...... 188-208 Masini,” Paul) An aicmaeoe eee 178 Maskey; “Frank (Gie.t..e eee cs 205 Maslowski, Duane E. 179-197 Mason; Leonard E,. 5... esse 200 Masse, Gary D. ...... 118-170-173 Massey, Robert J. ........ 190-203 Masterson, Joseph B. .......... 176 Masterson, Robert G. ...... 209 Mataya, Martin C. .......... 130 Mathews, Mary J. .........0. 199 Mathieu, Richard S. ........ 197 Mathis, Peter H. ........ 191-198 Matson, David lem) cer asaueee 161 Matthews, Kenneth D. ........ 202 Mattinen, Paul R. ....cececce 175 Mattox, Glenn A.) as.5eee.cee 198 Mattson. .BrucessW-w)c. ese ee 108 Mattson, Randall, C. G. 120-176 Maupin, Arthur N. ........ 173-174 Maurer, JohnaG.on.. ate oe 168 Maves, Jennifer A. 31-186-199 Maxwell, Donald R. ...... 175-180 Mayer, Paull Rta ce ten aoe ee 203 Mayes; tlariveltg ah ost aerate 210 Mazany, Donald M. ...... 199-200 Meadows, George G. ...... 80-207 Mechons Roger fase cannon 159 Meece, David P. ........... 162 Meier@ Hubert 2J geese sieee. oie 198 Meier, John George ........ 153 Merinsky, Victor M. ......... 130 Merlo, Michael A. .......... 80-160 Messner, Sara A. ........ 130-184 Mesiniky Judith: BE. . cet ce. oc 199 Metz, ®Pabla@A ena oe er: 148-168 Meyers, Robett Jamar eee 130 Miatech, Kenneth C. 130-171-173 Michael, Deborah ............ 150 Michael, George F. ...... 187-202 Michaels, Paul .......... 172-197 Michelbacher, Anna R. ........ 201 Middleton, Robert S. .......... 130 Migazzi, Michael J. .......... 130 Mikko;nGlenn Wi... sarees 158 Milanowski, James D. ........ 205 Miller, Dennis LL. 2205.20 o 0s 175 Miller,” Gary’ Wa) Saceneee cee 80 Miller, James E. ........ 130-165 Mineard, Delmar R. .......... 200 Miner James s Romie ante 203 Miner, Susan J. .... 130-180-184-200 Minier, Joseph S. ........ 105-207 278 Minne, Ann M.v cs «scale emlo2a19) Minsloff, Michael G. ........ 196 Misek, Joel’ Ria. cases goue ce USSe) Mishall, Charudatta Y. ........ 186 Mislinski, Lawrence J. 148-164 Mitchell® Briana ae peieetarken eer 175 Mitchell, Daniel B. ........ 130-166 Mitchell, Gordon H. ......+... 183 Mitchell), Paul Ea, va). eerste 201 Mitchell, Thomas M. ...... 108-176 Mitchell, William K. ........ 204 Mitteer, George K. ............ 130 Mizia; Ronald’ Eat. atrreietenicte 169 Mody, Nareshchandra ........ 173 Moffett® John Mina neice 206 Mokari, Bolhassan M. E. .... 178-211 Moller aBeni Adaaavateeeierior 178-210 Monaghan, Philip H. ........ 107 Monroe, James L.. ...2e.. 2s aes 164 Monsen, Lauren A. ........ 180-200 Montgomery, Douglas E. ...... 80 Mooney, Russell E. 3rd. .. 180-181- 185-187 Moore; Don: Ty Warnes cemetes 163 Moore: Frank: Di -nwiemuercios eee 204 Moore; “Johnie aeacinieets PulK ie) Moore, Weldon P. .......... 198 Morashy=Barrya ty eee 175 Morgan, Raymond W. ...... 205 Morgan, Richard G. .......... 130 Morikawa, Lyman M. .. 180-181-202 Morin, Michael R. ........ 174-208 Morlock, James F. ...... 147-156 Moroni, Thomas C. ........ 174-197 Morrison, Alan F. ...... 108-172 Moscheck, John A. .......... 159 Moses, Randall B. .......... 204 Mott, Robert “CG. 2. serve Oe oe 209 Mouich; «Douglas Ji, cesses 164 Moul, Donald W. .......... 80-206 Mraz: 1homass Hela. eo ones oe 175 Mubiru, Abdul L. Q. .. 130-176-186 Mueller; David (Cy Je seen ee 154 Mukavetz, Dale W. ...... 130-172 Mueller, David (Gy ccama, nics were 154 Mukavetz, Dale W. ........ 130-172 Muller.e Donald La canes oe. oe 197 Muller; Joseph M. seid «atest a 205 Mullins, Patrick Es vaccns cco 130 Muno, Daniel ........ 175-177-198 Murzely RoyvEe ike ween ees 179 Murphy, Michael D. .......... 202 Murphy,. Michael H. ........ 166 Murray, Ronald) To Gea tk asics 130 Murray,, Terry Fs waceeeenan 130 Murray, Virginia Len inant oe 199 Musgrave, Susan A. ...... 176-199 Mussatti, Francis G. ....... ree eee Mutton, Thomas da aaees wae 130 Muzdoba Lim Ate jaca. ae 191-199 MYyOrs7, Haris beater teeter aie 200 Myerss Jon’) Es aia vnaete sire 130-185 Nadeau? (Pauli oss bees cee 167 Nagy, sPeter: Ordi aon eacieine 196 Nancarrow, David R. .......... 130 Naneville, Delores M. .. 186-188-190 Nankervis, Robert D. ........ 188 Nardi, Jerry A. ...... 130-202-210 Nash; Wayne Az ci ecan sa 130-174 Nash; Willisny Maen cise eeees 204 Nauity, Robertelc cane 201 Natmann, Garlas’ Aw. ose occ s ss 187 Near. leeeAl a ensacnc okie 198 Neesz, John J. 171-173-189-202 Negrin Johnie Gira 202 NegroMichaeliRoa ons ime nite: 205 Nehring, Richard E. ...... 180-204 Nelson, Barbara J. .......... 150 Nelson,)Ronald D:.y.2...... 4. 170 Nelson, Stanley J. ..... Sdocy 48h Neléon; Terry Hivsaecemee ce 202 Nelson, William L. ........ 177-203 Nemec, Charles R. .......... 204 Nemetz™ Johnie ean a sieOUs2Or Newell, Richard J. .......... 198 Newhouse, Thomas C ......... 197 Newman, Alan G. .... 119-172-179 Ng- DanieleMs Soa vise aetts ee 136 Nichols;’Gary Ev. an sare 165-188 Niedbalski, Edmund J. ...... 80-159 Nielsen), Erict Es 0. cassie se sie 178-208 Nielsen, Eric} Riviicnres se, cmenre 205 Niemela, Robert A. .......... 177 Niemi, Allan D. ........ 130-174-183 Niemi) Robert) Ll. cecsccss as 130 Niemiec,; “Mark As. wscwnere cone 166 NiesensuPaul (Rica clas ats oreta sree 160 Niggemyer, Richard J. .... 173-175 Niklaspedames (J, vemsre xs tarot 130 Nimmagadda, Rajagopala .. 173-186 Nimmer, Stephen C. .......... 206 Noble; Warren: (Js) cc sass sacs 175 Noetzel, Charles A. ...... 177-190 Nolan, James T. 181-187-200 Nolinberg, Robert W. ........ 205 Nordeide, Jostein ............ 131 Nording Carlie weata ore 185-206 Norman, Kathy E. ........ 183-201 Northrop; (Lyles arsenite ecto = 159 Notse)2 Todd Wor gsi esters.) 204 Nowak, Thomas E. ........ 168 Nowc, Jeffrey N. RAIN 191-196 Nowicki, Ronald E. .......... 165 Noyes, Ralph “Ry og ce eters 175 Nuffer, Warren W. ...... 188-207 Nunn, Morey A. ........ 131-164 Nunn, Stanley R. ............ 164 Nurmberg, Jurl Jo 2s. ence. ne 175 O'Brien; ‘Daniel (His ee were aca 160 O’Brien, William S. 148-119-160- 170 O'Connell, Michael P. 196-202 Odinga, John: Hifesaes eee 203 Odonnell, William J. .......... 196 Oeffner, Terrance L. ........ 196 Ohman;,- Patricia: Ue as ceue aa 150 Ohtonen, Elizabeth A. ........ 152 Oikarinen, Kenneth C. ........ 197 O'Laughlin, Douglas D. ........ 187 Oldfield, Thomas E. ...... 185-287 Olds; Linda’ Aco .xe.ceen 180-199 Oliver, Thomas C. 131-175-204 Olson, Dallas W. ........ 191-206 Dison,” Denis: Ks acce Gen eee 197 Olson, John’ B. cuvy cae cents 156 Olson, Richard E. Jr. 131-190 Olson, Richard J; 2..cecssm 176 Olson, Timothy Ru 'caccns as 209 mien PRlip. pases eetreteeteaoie 203 Ondera, Stephen J. ........ 207 Oneill, Bonney” Jiu... sece acs 145 ONeill, Jeanne M. ...... press 69 ONG Jerry | Bieceealecirree eae 159 Orlichy: Gary Poa ecmsiepris cre 175-188 Ortwein, Thomas J. .......... 207 Orzol, Michael J. 176-187-197 Osborn, Barry: Kien secs 205 Osborn. arnyi Aas eateries 165 Osgerby, Timothy J. ...... 202-203 Otis; ChristophertAsd a... eax 176 Ottman, Richard E. ...... 180-181 Otto,2 Waltere Dimer nn. ern 209 Ouillette, David L. .......... 210 Overgaard, Christian J. .... 131-166 Owens, Douglas S. ........ 153-197 Owens; James Go .5 5.0 157-205 Oztuck, Sadullaheres 0 eee 206 Paavilainen; Eric..J.. wae 86 Page. Gary. Wir er ntaeaks oe 175-208 Page; Ronald) Ey accent ae 198 Pagoi,. Bryon A. aan oe ee 204 Pajot, Kathleen M. ........ 176-199 Pakula, Stanley L. 80-161-168 Pakula;) Thomas Vee eae 131 Palmcook, William E. 180-204 Panco,, John Pome eae 80-207 Paniwozik, Thomas M. .. 184-188-207 Paris, David M. .... 170-172-173-80 Parker, David E. ...... sida etetec 206 Parks? Deam:By 0. jee asians 180 Parrish, Robert L. ...... 202-204 Patana, Philio (Rosanne ene 131 Patrick, James Lawrence .... 108- 131-190-211 Paul, ;Jameso W.. oer. te ae eee 204 Paupore, Thomas R. .......... 176 Paupore, William R. .......... 176 Pawlicki; Dean cJ:aerette eet 174 Pawling, Robert))L.. isa 157 Pazdan, Gerald T. ... . 131-158 Peck, John H. .... 131-170-173-175- 176-211 Pedersen, Lars A. 13-170-172- 173-209 Peet, Gregory A. 5) ccleaner 183 Pekrul; Douglas D.....cm eee 204 Pelczar, Robert A. ...... 153-198 Pello, Edward F: Jr. actacrmiee 197 Penpraze, Ronald E. ...... 181-201 Peramaki, Michael R. ........ 131 Perdzock, John M. 171-181- 200-207 Perkins, Phillip) Lo 2. one 131-178 Perlick, Richard A. ...... 108-164 Perry; :David (1, aaa 203 Perry, Leighton Li . .cwiactunee 209 Perry, .Nancy ieteen een 183-190 Perttunen, Jerry L. .. 80-83-161-190 Petaja,; Gary M:. c.c. scene 157 Petaja, Glen E:” ic. scum eure 207 Peters, John A... scoeeee eee 182 Peters, Tom Ro is seusiem Saemee 202 Petersen, Olivia H. ...... 180-199 Peterson, Alexander J. ........ 211 Peterson, Bert M. Jr. 185-208 Peterson, Clarence O. 131-171 Peterson, Eric G. ...... 175-188-211 Peterson, Gerald C. ........ 171-173 Peterson, Michael W. ........ 210 Peterson, Robert O. .......... 211 Peterson, William C. .... 112-113-190 Petranek, John C: 3 22ea5 160-202 Petzké, Richard: Ay j2.e sees 179 Phillips, Beverly K. .......... 199 Phillips; «Donald iS? Sapeeeeeeee 207 Phillips, Everett A. .......ccs 198 Philips, Robert J) s.ecne 131-211 Philo, James Ds 5 a5 eee 179 Pichiotino) Richard Ly nee 131 Pickler,;: Roy T. )-jcs:asata eee 203 Pielin; Allen) G) .ixpeees 153-198 Pieper, Paul “H: Gisaesee eeee 173 Piesko,, Robert J. 12.25. enon 86-197 Piethe, Lynda M.. o..nnenie eae 199 Pike, Brian. D: ... eee 197 Pilgrim, John -A.9.s.s05 en eee 131 Pinard,- Louis 1G.......2ee eee 204 Pinchback, Timothy R. ...... 169 Pipkorn, Stephen N. ........ 173 Plank, Kim Es ..o...t5 180-181-182- 199-200 Platte,. Keith J: scum oer 205 Plecash, John M. ........ 175-211 Plog, ‘Richard Jd... omieanererereeeee 200 Plough, Charles E 3 2.-eeme 185 Pium,Gary Wl eniacoane 171-202 Plummer, Steven J. ...... 171-203 Plutchak, Thomas M. 159-188 Pluter, Edward J. 131-178-210 Pociask, AloxiJ.: Jr) Aue 80-160 Podulka, ‘Gary? JY Woeeseeee 178 Poehlmann, Dennis G. ........ 176 Pokora, Thomas J) ..ceeene 197 Pollard, Gary: 1, % cmeniemiens Br Aare] Pomp,. Glenn D5 iyoneune eee 208 Pond, Michael! J. ..ceree eee 201 Ponozzo, Harvey R. ...... 108-200 Polula, Dale JE. see eee 175 Porter, Townsend H. Jr. .... 131-178 Potter; John Wo... ae-eoe 179-198 Pouling Richard) Gieaecneeee eels Powers, Henry Jo) co. entete siete 132 Pranzarone, Ronald J. ........ 178 Pratt, Gary F. .... 132-171-172-173- 180-181 Pratt. Lawrence: Reis carerateas fete 202 Prebihalo, Edward A. ........ 207 Briesta Michael! oUrcrieninelersrare 163 Pucak.« George le era siette. «serous 164 Ptaszek, Jonathan C. ........ 208 Briniskis Davicy J: esaecnsdan te «cree 201 Pulare Richards: Wolo scscueiecne arcane 91 Pullum;, Richard 7. 4... 107-163 Puplis, Allan S. .... 174-175-177-210 Putman, Donald F. ...... 180-181 Ryichae Charles. Ji ivaist-colteve oye tee 208 Pyke; Gregory S. . 2.000... 175 Quandt, Stephen M. ........ 181 unig erGary ile: sic etreetisters are 207 Rabideau, Kenneth E. ........ 201 Rael yi An cts onesie csteletere 5,0 109 Raece, Raymond C. 132-171-173- 178 RaehilWichael Rs ws sveous crane cacse.e 167 Raehl, Roger B. 119-148-166 RahiiabartielioFs as ereeie cisrnetecce 209 Raimeramimothy Jo. a1. cba a:ayer 204 Rakoniewski, David E. ........ 188 Rammacher, Terry A. ........ WAS Raricall, binda: 'G. lire elsscuee scene 199 Rarisom, LOIS Ae worele ote: orelocasts 199 Rasen Graig: Ue. .:.ins,s sielsiens.scenersce 173 Rasat, me OhUGEw Linc osi5: cre touekenarcheucts 201 Raspects Michael O27 se sic: ac 197 Rathbun; Davids J) sestenweeee = 198 Rather, Stephen H. ...... 173-179 Ratvow, David ©An fice ee cies 132-154 Rautt, (Dale (Gyo. Gere srera. siiis srt ow 210 Raulerson, Dennis 179-200-487 Rae Alan © Avec sccen oe: 156-179 Rave Casati, Esta rererctetet ates ere otal 200 Ray;) Ron ald) (Gi) aa wiceis e- 80-107-160 Raymond, Lawrence J. ..179-188-191- 209 RavonwiRonald (Griese sie cnere 178 Reade meRobert aGs aes mani 93 ReamermRonald Jes scscslscle.s « sts as 208 Rebagliati, Clarence M. .... 173-175 ReblinaMichael! T., fareecciersiese-e «3 132 Redfearn, Michael A. ...... 132-175 Reeds Dennis Ax svj telsais ssi. 179 Reeser DavicliRs ois siemiciciesrt cre 203 Reesere RiGhanG: sca barerclele occ rxe 197 Reichardt, Susan J. 132-180-184- 200 Reicnelt). Gerald’ K., Sicc.acceseernc 132 Reicks a Briatin VWs, castes lelererayers a6 197 Reda DaVvicl rameter attr epelerehe 202-208 Reimer: ‘Gary Ke occ che is fae avete 202 Reinipmonanom dap swe cle erchate sles. 199 Reinke,” Alan: Cr v.cc6 -cwiens os 201 Rendall: Jetirey a Dit scsi selene 205 Reynolds, Dennis R. .......... 178 Reynolds, Timothy R. ........ 206 Rheynard, Star L. 132-173-175 Rhodes Alfons Gyo aeiclere tere 166 RiCGi ied CAN wis sore vase Kies ser 165 Rice wGharlesmbss socicieteid esis 132-177 Rice, John O. 132-156-171-173 eitenine ke lke Welivas. Conlon den uit 197 Richards me On tin Romerce se eine 164-201 RichteraiGhenyiicke wersre acc « 152-180 Ricker Olmmmcs tre sistas a= 159 RickertrrAllert Larter eieeversle 108-164 Riekels- Bruce, Was tircesrem ine «tes 132 RIE DEN, NUM ion oicleveslcleiele ete = 204 MISS, RETO TUR a seg nemo 201 Rikenmuaiiest Avalos fersiere ove 3 203 Rintamaki- Ronald EX... 06 2 206 Rissanen, Eugene L. 132-172-173- Ritsemapy John iD. % .05.600dce 198 Rival inane Ga rab smear ere sevice 93 Robare;) DenniswFugsecni. citle +. 197 Roberts, Raymond J. ...... 180-181 Robertson, Linda D. 31-178-180- 199 Robins, Douglas) E;) arises 3 sess 205 Robinson, Bonin ds mercieientss)cte 84 Robinson; ‘lan’ 1.54.3 173-175 Rockse hrankrAcu.tscrretactircts nt sone 205 Rodenberg, Michael F. .... 132-163 Rodgerssaohnialone ct secs is cre 206 Roelke, Gerald M. .......... 202 Roeper aGaly um aa anercie tetie rec are 201 Rognerud, Walter N. 183-196 Romero, Anthony C. ...... 174-207 Rooks Davicliilin tere tarerstaver oisuecaits.avs 205 Rootuatnesimn bam trcclenmerleus tee 153-197 Roozee, Allan) Re esrcrei- sie01 176-180 Rose, Michael Je. erecirele + one 203 Rosemeyer, Timothy J. ...... 132 Rositch, Robert R. .......... 208 Rosse Deriiniisie Romieuetctctenstete iste cars 203 Rotters ErankH 5... cise aeireers ster 198 Rought, Raymond J. 108-205 Routhier, Richard R. 171-173 Rowe, Josepin Hi fiy site ieee) «101 196 Rowland, Bruce A. 80-179-196 Rowland, Larry R. ...... 196-197 Royster, Brian W. ...... 132-211 RozekpeNonmany Usscisiewuere etoretec 207 Rubens Allan Coeie ore cere 207 Ruebenson, Raymond W. Jr. ..203 Ruffin, William C. Jr. ...... 166 Ruggles, Harry A. 132-178-210 Rumps, leonard, Aten certarsievtoe 198 Runnoe, Dennis: Hi 4)5) .0516+05)20 209 ROnVaneitannyo on Ura. cctstslarerets 207 Ruppert, Malcolm F. ...a-... 132 RottanpDavidl Ani ctercmieate. e 201 Ryan, Barry M. W. ..119-160-170-190 Ryan, eMichael Ev. se acc. sa 200 RyZakp DaVidied.e sistgacteivel delens 175 SaararAntie, Kirvecns se te antes 202 Saariy Martha .....40% 119-173-184 Seltiey MAMeMGS Gomoacccusocen 133 Saccanyn Richard lon sterererel sicher 198 Sachageotanley 20s mew ssieta oiete ete 154 Sageman, David R. .... 119-170-173- 174-172 Sageman, Stephen A. .. 181-199-171 SaguayeRaul Wh aeepirerccare nea mrerere 133 Sahlman, Frank M. Jr. 119-156- 170-171-172-173 Sailor ByTonie Rael ote 185-204 Salisbury, John Me cisem eleieisiere 197 Salimin Alvin auawrcrepekercrena cea 133-78 Salvato, Joseph A. ...... 165-170 Samardak Peter) Jo8.. cree serene ae 207 Samuli-monny Auicterree cele cles 185 Samyn, William L..... 173-176-178- 202 Sandberg, Sverre Jr. ........ 176 Sandel, Gerard J. %% ejeiewieieyele'e 206 Sans Crainte, Charles V. .. 196-198- 153 Sauron Branic Ba atecleavareretaye weve ots 198 SAUVERMAnK Es bauciere cieicGreieiexerate 208 Saveland, Roberts ........ 196-197 Savino, Ronald F. ........ 191-204 Savolayoandray Le tesa 186-199 Seyveliiee, BEMGY WA coobobcaas 93 Scargall, Alexander J. .... 80-208 Schaddelee, Leon J. .......... 175 Schaetter,. Tenrys Pa s. ttetetelels sie 200 Schatferje VWuilliamp eds mcprerdeicierstels 133 Scheives Allan (Wil iene’ astese 154 Schelling, Steven R. ........ 200 ScheuneraJoanneskameern eater 199 Schickm Dennismhansmcte te cele il74s} Schick Johnie lyn aeeoearoeusrernoe 206 Site, ines de cogsacnsae 197 Schlofecva Donn) Jay. -meni-leevele 167 Schluckbier, James C. ..175-177-182- 186 Schlukbir, Joel R. .....--s0e-- 174 Schmidt, Daniel J. .....- 108-202 Schmitz, Richard H. ...... 173-176 Schneider, Alan J. .....++--- 210 Schneider, Robert L. .....-.--- 204 Schnepp, Dale K. ..-.++++++++ 206 Schoeck, Arnold F. .... 183-185-200 Schnotala, Dennis R. .......... 171 Schoenherr, Michael L. ........ 203 Schoenmeyer, James A. ...... 203 Schomer, Joseph B. ...... 133-158 Schouten, Edward J. ...... 178-210 Schram), Daniel s.-ursee sere: 108-133 Schrauben Daniel C. ...... 80-205 Schrauben, Marvin F. ........ 198 Schrebeym Gary. Gaus te 133 Semin (tS Lo soaocaude 203 SchularNeiliiD: meee ee eee 156 Sehuites: Erica rae eee tee 200 Schultz howard D meets 198 SorUlhza TOG We oc omcodooanece 191 Schulzaa Canine sere cieer teres 188-198 Schumacher, William A. .... 190-203 Schurig,. Gregory Avie crete dais 203 Schutzp David Acme rreriy ec 185 Schwalm, Karen E. ........ 183-200 schwany, RalphiiBaseicermeech sent 203 Schwandt, Donald L. ...... 154-185 SchwartzavameshRomeenmcctmietnt: 202 Scislowicz, Michael S. ........ 178 Scripsick,s iRonaldua Gan aes asnet 197 Seaglund, Gordon B. .......... 200 Secord, Kenneth J -2..-...55 204 Secenik; Ericka Ms neces pee cee 202 Segasser, David R. ........ 162 Segsworth, Walter T. ........ 206 Seibert), Kenneth Revsn aceee cee 133 Seiser, Gary C. .... 180-181-187-202 SekGlaguDavida Game teeter ate 197 Sellars; Davidu Lares vetrere a 184-185 Sellersy Arthurs Barer merce tate 197 Semler, John M. 178-180-207 Seppa, Daniel J. ...... 148-154-203 Sseppi; Diane. JN a.ccc ses uch ss 199 Sevo, Ronald 133-173-178 Sewell dohnaPesna eee os cee 203 Sewell, R. F. Lawrence 183-157- 173-174 Shami;= Ramzte Bae crerearetacncrerenes 211 Shanta way Ris emcee cretion 133-210 Shanks Douglass Caserta 171-202 Shapton;e Marks Sommers arte tcieies: 201 Sharkey eeaullaDe orca 80-108-207 Sebjacn Ulteluti lek sosceosanc 204 Shebuski, Daniell E. .......... 188 Shell 7AllynmMaeve serrate 177, 183 Sheppard, Richard E. .......... 208 Sherman) Bruce Kim sine ae 201 Sherman, William E. 2 .... 133-180 Sherwood?) Gecill Ji macema aso 203 Shields, William G. ........ 167-196 Shillington, Edward |. ........ 93 Shipman, Wayne C. .......... 207 SHILFiti pes Oni a G.uies eerie erie e oe 200 Short;= Dale. Rem maar essere 108-167 Short; Robert) Esmee os 175-202 Shoys,e Michaell Ro e.e selec. 156 Shue; Larry Aa meccscree ces 80-205 Shumake, James K., Jr. .... 191-198 Sickler,, Re Scott s,s se 164-185 Siders; Veronica ulema cece 199 SIGOnmeWVilliaity Ea ueiielcresters 153-197 Siedentopf, Steven D. 185-207 Sieradzki, Richard ..119-148-170-190 Signefn Earle Wes. cites. « ce 191-198 Sikarskie, Daniel W. .......... 198 Siren 1s WES sosccnedas 197 Simescu, Barry E. ....... 80-205 Simmons, Gary Le same iene 203 Simonen, Richard D. ...... 133-172 Simons, Robert M. .......... 198 Simonsen, Douglas C. 183-204 Themen) Laide oo aonoaounec 196 Simpson, Charles D. .. 176-197-180- 142-147-157 Simpson, Dennis) Pines veces 107 Sipola,, dackie, W. eres sete © 133 Sisson; derrell We. ce cteeials 188-203 Sivulkasevohn Disraeli 202 Skelding, James R. ........ 159 SkibaahomasvRamerr eee 176-203 Skiba, Walter F. .......- 133-211 Slamayehrank MG eee nee 133 Slaiterya Kevin Bare a seetee ce 188 Sleeman, Allan L. ........ 108-171 Sleeman, Robert J. .... 133-166-173 Seri, DreariChMe caccooaongouuc 80 Smart, Stanton C. 178-191-202 Smith, Allen wd) + assess 211 SmithyeeGhanless Dames 80-190 Smith) Dale Ay ee. eee 187-191-205 Sati, (ea Wh ante oes saan. 208 Shiny LEWPRTE gaccacecar 180-197 Smith, Douglas E. 108-133-173 Smith, Gregory B. ........ 180-207 Smithin JavaAy keene ae 208 SMithyeanlicA:metccter: citerece cele 175 Smith, Lawrence G.n cen. eee 211 simnithpeMichaello lL, scretnaete ste ie are 154 Smith, Michael T. 119-160-172 Smith, Richard L. 175-179-211 Smith, Roger D. ...... 133-1 48-158- 170 SinithysRogera hotacisciieiiecierteee 203 SmithawWayner Avra ccc se cm ce 202 SmithpeWilliamp Viawene cierees erie 205 Smitter, Raymond J. ........ 204 Snelling, Paul S. 143-147-156 Snyder. Wesley iba ee artic 183 Sobiegraj, Anne ........ 119-184 Sons, Michael Acuemeerer eer 209 Soltesz mane Sue eevee eee 208 Sorensen; son Es eee aoe 202 SOfsenmeLinganGaser stp Tana 69 Soszynski, Theodore F. .... 133-210 Seme WANE IR soeooaeudes 133 soulests limothy = Rimcrieieeseiect 205 Soules, William L. ........ 178-197 Southgate, Robert J. ........ 208 Spadafore, Richard .... 179-188-203 Spanski;) Diana’ Bs va.stastne ses 2 200 Spence; Thomas) Gs weeieeesrce 197 SPeNncehaLarhy su bouaterstevere lenses 207 Spencefasara Kj tas iete cana ote 199 Spencer, William M. ........ 201 Spern, Charles W. ...... 171-198 Spietz, William L. ...... 154-182 SpilkanJamess Wms einer 133 Spletzer;) Barry) Lo eis = 191-206 Sprau, Gregory Mai wee. sie as 196 Springhetti, Raymond J. ........ 205 opruit,, James, Ry icissieist s os 205 Squibb, Harry. Wa sceereerss sire 185 Staats, David. Uy 2 ochre 179-183-198 Staats, Dennis A. 119-156-170 Stachowicz, Robert T. ...... 165 Stadelmany David! Pav.ccics ome 154 staehleraelosephy (Ga tctcrre cra oes 181 Stanhope, Aaron L. ...... 187-209 Stanisya: Victotasrsmes steieto cones 198 Stankus, Edward L. 203-174 Sfasiknme Villian bom eietteteverrears 133 Steanleym Darryledcmecieteteleiercte 80-204 Steeb, William R. 80-119-156 Steelererobettallam sie cere 208 Steen Wichaellols wee esters eleretere 163 Stegherr, David W. .......... 183 Stegherr, ekind am aecerettare ster 183 Steiger, Jeffrey W. ...... 185-198 Stephens, William’R. ...... 191-202 SterzikjeslGnry eas pr cunie vessiersie vers 178 StevensJohimin We cccteccmis aie ie 154 Stevens; (Paull Eos sisisineterecnesies 133 Stewart, Stephen M. 133-176 Stewart, s1Odd! laure sterste 80-159-170 Stiernays RAY: Lamas aiebel svete orstaters 179 Still ele tory Dcmmtareretercre areterere 196 Gileelee clears Stan acon ncuce Tes Stittwote Dnenieucm ce serie seniors 196 Sodiiner, Wit, WS Booger 210 Stockton, Robert C. 176-183-187- 203 Stoecks hauled essere cts seine) ciche 201 Selb [elranites gogcactocgubor 133 stone;. DennissAiy aw siseiesie siete 111 Se [etw 1, baotocadn se 56 UY stone, Rex: Die cg. sree ees 180-181 stone; Thomas Bs ween es oe 107-167 Stoner, Thomas G. ...... 190-203 Stoor, James: Witsaiiraceitere 171-173 stopel; Nancysulnisrectcctsctele aes 150 StorakerJouAve eae 134-186-209 Story, Daniel W. ........ 171-209 Story, Richard! Hirwesscsienis 196-197 Stowell, Charles W. .......... 187 Stowell, David L. ........ 153-198 Straayer, David H. ....:...3..- 200 Strackneotevenniee seater e 179-188 Strand,, Robert’ A. cia. cee es « 208 Strang, Mark Rieeaece.csc 148-163 Strauss, Jefirey acne scnes cles 208 Strecker, Larry S. 134-170-185 Streib;) Ronald GC. eascamences 164 Strieter, Jeffrey C. ...... 180-181 Stringham, Walter J. ...... 80-207 Strohkirch, Richard L. 142-154 Strohl, @Niles’ Ease sinnecnrcnnicnae 209 Srrombeck, | Jacks Dememe ces sere 202 siroz, Raymond J; Sten stelerercs ee 200 SIULKOl, EIMern) WV .an ceases tate 134 siurin, Kimi As scctswareemistscers 203 Sugar; David (Ls ce. cmiseste cares 207 Sullivan, Jack W. 119-171-173 Sullivan, Marilyn R. .... 84-134-184 Sundberg, Daniel J. ...... 134-159 Sundberg, David) Jam... soe. 80 Sundblad, Cheryl L. .... 183-191-200 Sundquist, Ralph H. .......... 208 Sundstrom: Jon (Piasatence cn: 134 Sustrick, Lawrence J. ...... 176-188 Sutkowi, Michael T. ...... 159-201 Svendsen, Per B. ........ 186-205 Svisco,, Michael (Jin aie ee 179-204 swat. Monte IM: ominnidter wecctwers 197 Swanson, Bruce: Lio emmiesas 197 Swanson, Jeffrey Go wc ..0es ome 164 Swanson, Jeffrey P. 148-175 Swartz, Andrew C., Jr. ...... 198 Swartz, DenniS.E: sunmcaste aati 206 Switzer, David A. ...... 176-208 Switzer, Leonard H. Jr. ...... 207 syning? Leslie Us rs starter ats teks 134 Szczepanik, Walter A. ........ 207 Széeti ThomasiM.. cena cess 203 Szymanski, Stephen M. ...... 208 Tabar, Raymond M. ........ 197 packett, (David! wks wien aiate ss i 198 Tafelski, Edwin .......... 208-80 RaltOrd; David «Ay wt calcite 165 Talkowski, Lawrence J. ...... 134 amin, Lawrence: (Jie. vieleratete 207 Tansey) Terence: IL. Guster arsvers ele 153 Tarajos, Joseph) Ms sme. «ise 169 Tarbell “Davids Js.eeataes ce ae. 203 Tauriainen, David R. .......... 169 Taylor, Frank W. .. 179-188-190-203 Naylor (Garyala atss ace oe ee 210 Teachman, Robert L. ........ 180 Téerne Willian Gwe a seo 207 Tegelberg, Pentti O. ........ 159 Tegeler, James A. ........... 207 Tegimier, Grant W. .... 179-191-198 Ten Brinks Steven D. ee e.e ae 191 Tencza,. Joseph Fi sic as 176-207 Ten Haken, Richard E. ........ 206 Tepedino, Victor M. .........- 180 Ter Bush, AlaniR? .sccenomeccc 180 Thielan, Benjamin J. ....- 183-191-198 Thole: |RichardaHowaeser eee 178-205 Thomas, Douglas A. .........- 198 Thomas= JamesaN: oe en eee 154 Thomas, Michael R. ...... 184-207 Thomas, Ronald W. .......... 154 Thomas, Steven 180-181-188-198 Thomas, Theodore O. ...... 173-200 Thompson, Anna L. .... 191-199-145 Thompson, Craig D. .... 188-190-204 Thompson, Donald W. ........ 202 Thompson, Larry D. 179-190 280 Thompson, Robert E. ........ 208 Thornton-ee Lyle Gs wee pevers oavere 203 Thurston; Terry Le wisest ce tee 198 Thurston, Thomas’ J. ...26 201 Tice,e Edward Riveeassaeicte ere 207 Tiefert, Kenneth W. .... 134-163-174 Timmons, Richard G. .........- 162 Tingley, Daniel S. ...... 171-203 Titus, Lawrence: li. cee oe «a ven 201 Miura; Robert ek.) cm tine tere 139 Tomasiewicz, Marie W. ...... 84 Tomaszewski, James M. .......- 157 Tonkin, Elizabeth Az) 24.5 ..o% 199 Topliff, Donald K. .... 179-186-206 Toppen, Harvey R. ........-. 134 Torbert,@ruames). Es acne 197 Tortelli; Gene Rivssacetece ree 80-207 Toth; Dennis Azo Ay tarteretelsractsts 206 Toumey, Robert J. ...... 167-187 Toutant, Robert J. 134-172-177 Towler, Michael E. .........+ 208 Townley, James D. ........ 175-209 Trapanese, Alfred J. ........ 198 Trepanier, Kristine M. ...... 199 Trepteow, Kevin P. ........ 134-160 Crew) eelanr ya Omen esi terelaciates 169 Trieglaff, Byron W. ...... 134-176 MRD Pp ONN Cama srostelarsarescleiels 162 Trivedy, cAni Ganz isis cisicia' sais 206 Trommater, Robert C. ...... 204 NrOxXells Lom: Gs sb-o cnrststcteren tere 208 True, Terrence M. ......... 206 Tubman, Lawrence H. ........ 198 Tucker, Kenneth T. ........ 112 Tuggle, Robert E. ........ 134-176 Tuomala, Michael P. ...... 134-176 Tuomisto;; Alan oD) aecccm nets 154 Turcotte, William A. ....... 134 Turner, Stephen M. ........ 205 Torner.. Inomas. Me vewase wee 207 Tushek, Gordon M. ...... 166-175 Totties DarreleSs wmaismeeale ewe 188 Twardowski, Cary L. ...... 183-187 AWOrKe JONI | Vises sistelsisistaies si 209 iylers Gregory. Go sansa 4.0 196 Udelson, S. Warren .......... 163 Ulaszek, James M. .... 134-177-188- 201 Underwood, Theodore E. ....... 108 Ungeran, Robert J. ...... 173-176 Vaccari, Joseph M. .......... 197 Vaidya, Sudhir K. ...... 186-208 Vaisvila, Antoinette M. ...... 120 VanAbel,.. ‘Daniel 2b) Siu cea 160 VanBurgel, William J. ........ 210 VandeGuchte, Douglas ........ 175 VandeKieft, William 134-166-178 VanDerRoest, Robert F. ...... 134 VanderVelde, Cornelius ...... 207 VanderVelde, Gordon P. ...... 203 VanbDyky David Jo piememe sities 176 VanDyke, Douglas L. ........ 178 VanHeest, Bruce G. ........ 208 VanLiere, Dennis A. 185-189-197 VanLiere, Louis W. .... 170-175-207 Vannes, James Jo. cree ae cose 204 VanNocker, Donald E. ........ 162 VanNoordwyk, Hugo J. ..135-173- 174-179 VanOordt, Richard G, ...... 135 Velaty” Theodore Jy oe. wen 207 Velderman, Roy A. ...... 80-207 Velich, Edward: Wi. suc eteneem sa 196 Verbeke, Thomas R. 180-191-197 Verburg, Richard L. 147-156-144 Vermulen, Jeffery A. ........ 198 Verstegen, Brian P. ........ 208 Vert, Charles, Jr. aise secas 135 Vertanen, Daniel W. ........ 162 VerWeyst, Gordon £. ........ 203 Vicklund, Wayne E. ...... 135-176 Vincent, James: Wis wetonreustersieie 200 Vitek, Maurice. P. 9 oa.ms cc oes 201 Nodekp Garl' oJ); cdramectate aw eye ete 205 Weolkflay, CHichiess conoacocooac 206 Vojtech, Larrys Jo ves erre 1 179-210 Vrable, Daniel L. ....° 165-176-188 Vitis;e thomas Marnie eieacesis ats 203 Wadleigh, Richard F. Jr. ...... 211 Wagenaar, Joel W. .... 135-185-206 Wagnery: Curt: Giver crc.ctete orate 135 Wagner, Russell A. .5..cincs ees 206 Wahter; Eric Mo % v5.5 16 ase 197 Waite, Donald 3G). ansacivoce« 153 Waivio,w Roger A.w...snecce one 204 Waldo; Bruce). -.2.c5 ee oles ton ate 205 Waldron; Mark: Asc aus sale ere 207 Walendzik, James A. ........ 209 Walivarra, Dale :R.- v.30. oases 190 Walker, Martin J. A. .......... 169 Wallace, Brice: Ess vise seers 203 Wallgren, Maria E. .......... 199 Walsh, e John ale euesteccrassi.: 208 Walter, George N. .......... 202 Walther: vRoger® Ka ners aso 198 Walther, Wolfgang ........... 188 Ward; Robert (Heo cn... oe 135-166 Wardwell, William T. 190-203 Wareham, Suzanne L. ......... 183 Warner, Duane: Bomaeaens cmc 208 Warner, Kenneth Go .3. 0.0050 178 Warnstrom, Linda C. ......... 199 Waruch; Glenn Go .Gcnea:«0 200 Wastelewski, Joseph S. ...... 158 Waterman, Thomas L. ........ 190 Watkins, Edward F. .......... 208 Watson, David J. ........ 164-205 Wattersy: Phillgn Rae aes 166 Watters, Stephen P. ......... 163 Watts, Brian A..8 sce een ees 93-160 Webster, Ronald L. Wedell, James D. .. 153-171-197 118-135-177-185 Wadge; Roy) Dito casetacesicts 135 Weeks, Chester, G. .... 190-191-202 Wehmanen, John W. .......... 180 Wehner, Larry P. ao ee ie 135-175 Wehr” Michael (A, . stasis 135 Weitno Lindat Korean 150-174-188 Weiss, Michael A. ..........- 204 Wejrowski, Eugene R. ...... 135-158 Welles, Roberf: Wi ceicwe. saree 185 Wells, Thomas Pocwemassitte ice 176 Welter, Douglas A. .... 179-190-203 Welfy, Diane bis tiease mmc 135 Welty; Douglasitic %...0 santas 135 Wenberg; Gary M. ......... 183 Wendt, Bruce sAy 2c. essere 206 Wenk,. Roger: As c54s.s0000-1s% 208 Wennerberg, Jon E. .......... 201 Wercinski, Kristine A. ........ 180 Werner, Michael P. ...... 135-173 Werner, Regina M. .......... 152 Wertanen, Edward D. ........ 157 Werttua Donald A wae ones 210 West, James A. ...... 183-190-203 Westcott, James L. ...... 157-204 Wester, CarlM. .2. 2.2 stas 182-211 Wetzel, Jack L. ........ 183-188 Wheatlake, Franklin C. .... 158-201 Wheeler, Robert P., Jr. .... 199-201 Whipple, Keith E. ........ 80-159 White, Daniel Lo ane. su 175-202 White, Rs Craig) areas sie sce 188 Whitenack, Gary T. .... 135-173-176- 211-171-172 Whitener, Charles M. .......- 207 Whittaker, Wayne H. ...... 202-209 Wichmann, Michael E. ........ 185 WickseCarl id: saree acapiaterst tei 211 Wickley = Peter cM. fiers. aict 187 Wickstrom; sJonuG.ceei soe aie tere 135 Wiens, Harold J. 135-172-173 Wiesner, Michael R. ........ 200 Wiester, James Cr. .tren uate 154 Wiitala, Walter A. ...... 135-178 Wilinski, Peter. cK. esrcssinieniel o Wilke, William K. ........ 180-204 Wilkins}: Edgar™ Ese oe ee 181 Wilkinson, Ronald M. .......... 211 Williams, Arthur Tea. es 154 Williams, Claude N. ........ soe Ae Williams, David E. ...... 202-203 Williams, Douglas R. .. 136-178-185 Williams, Gary L. ........ 188-204 Williams; Joan ol cee eerie 199 Williams, Lawrence E. ........ 207 Williams, Richard W. .... 181-187 Williamson, Paul G. .......... 205 Wills; Craig Si ten. uleeeereeeee 203 Wilson, Anna K. ...... ieee e199 Wilson, Frederic H. ...... 184-207 Wilson, Jeffrey A. .......... 176 Wilson, John ES 2 vasa 136-166 Wilson, John (Fe 222 seee 108-198 Wilson, Terrance C, ...... 181-190 Wil son, Thomas M. .... 136-173-210 Wimble, ‘Harry W. .. cee 119 Winans, Randall E. ...... 171-204 Winberg, Marvin D. .......... 209 Wing, John S.7o.. sess 187-203 Wing, Lum Ro ti nctone creer 207 Winiarski, William J. ........ 198 Winslow, Jerome C. ......... 198 Wioskowski, Jerome C. ...... 165 Wirtala, Peter Di c2..cene sees 171 Wise, Dennis K. i222. a eeeeeee 203 Withrow, John R. 148-157-143 Wittbracht “Mark Ga 225) een 201 Wittig; Ted“ T.7 222238 166-208-86-89 Wolf, Russell “A. 4.42 ee eee 206 Wolverton, William D. .... 187-190- 203 Wood, James N. ...2.5e8 ee 168 Wood,. Thomas: J. 22)... eee 207 Wood, William’ Ro ..c0eegeeee 167 Woodroffe, Basil T. ......... 203 Woodward, Charles P. .... 136-163 Wooll, James Js ....3. eee 136 Worley, Thomas C. .... 80-108-147- 160-170-190 Wozniak, Michael C. ........ 136 Wozniak, Robert J. 136-160-190 Wright, Bruce: H.@..u. nee 188 Wright, George E. ........ 180-183 Wrobel. Michael J: Voss cmeeee 196 Wujciga, John W. .......... 200 Wyka, Benjamin F. .......... 136 Wylie,. Craig: Ay ass eee 210 Wylie, Edward A. 136-170-173- 176-177 Wyllie, Dennis J. 22. .aneeeee 201 Wyman, Richard Ls focser 153-197 Wyns, Rodney A: 5. a2seeeae 198 Yankee, David A: J2 oc 210 Yao, Mong Heng =... 208 Ylitalo, John ‘Ce 3. oe 178 Yoblonski, William M. ........ 208 Yoerg, Frank J..3rd espe 191-198 Yohe, Warren G .o..5eEe 188-210 Yonker, Robert H°...cceeeeee 159 Yonts;. Charles: R274; eee eee 136 Yount,” John’ Farm esoee 136-175-178 Zalanskas, Robert V. ........ 210 Zamzow, Charles W. 177-189 Zaptte, Carl Mien me 136-148-166 Zarzecki, Kenneth L. ........ 203 Zawacki, Charles ( Jsgonaenes 305 Zawacki, David “A. ....auaier 207 Zdravecky, Robert G. 119-159 Zelinski, David. Li Sseeeeee 80-197 Zelinski, John M. 3... .csteeiee 207 Zimmerman, Michael R. .... 80-190 Zimmerman, Stanley A. .... 191-196 Zini,, Darryl “Li 3. oe 136 Zizzi, Thomas’ F: 3... cae 185 Zline, Terrance W. .. 2 cae 198 Zokoe, Robert’ Ty 2.) .2 see 171 Zook, Richard R: 5 «osc eeeen 175 Zoppa, Christopher D. ........ 204 Zorich, Richard Ay 2.2240 200 Zuege, Gregory A. ....-.-+«+ 203 Zukowski, Patrick A. ........ 203 Zwaer,, Daniel’ Bs were eeaie eee 202 Suey ‘ Nae 2 ee i heal o- a eae, See “ ay ne ete uy ive Bs ett y Te. Sage an Latil ate — Sees