Purdue University Calumet - Astron Yearbook (Hammond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1969 volume:

Student Life.......... Organizations ......... SPOMS «0 2ccvndvwaaaawus Administration and Faculty Seniors............000. Advertising ............ 1969 marked an important step forward in the development of Pur- due University Calumet Campus with the dedication of the Techno- logy Building to E.D. Anderson, Trustee of Purdue University. The opening of this, the first building on the campus entirely separate from the original Calumet Building, signaled the beginning of growth from one building into an entire campus. But the usefulness of an aca- demic year is not measured only by buildings erected. A year must be measured by mental maturity, by a better understanding of the world, by development of the campus community. 1969 was an important year for all associated with Purdue Universi- ty Calumet Campus. Let us in these pages examine the development of the campus and review this signifi- cant year in the life of the campus community. Purdue Calumet was founded in 1946 when classes began in the Hammond Board of Education Building. The site selection com- mittee of the Board of Trustees of Purdue University, headed by E.D. Anderson, chose a large tract of land in the Woodmar area of Ham- mond and began to raise funds for the erection of a building on the site. This first building was dedi- cated in 1951, and the university community was born. To Edward L. Andrews, Bursar of Purdue University Calumet Cam- d perserver- Interest an whose ance has made the continuation of pus, the Calumet Campus yearbook possi- ble and with whose guidance and J the third issue has become ty, this, the 1969 ASTRON, ing back a reali tefully and respectfully dedi- is gra cated E.D. ANDERSON BUILDING Dedicated April 23, 1969 and Named By The Trustees of Purdue University To Honor EDWARD DELMAR ANDERSON “If any one individual ts to be singled out as the prime mover in the development of this campus, it is the late E. D. Anderson, a Purdue engineering graduate of the Class of 1924, who lived and worked in Hammond as Vice President of the Northern Indiana Public Service Company and served on the Board of Trustees of Purdue University from 1951 until his untimely death in 1956. What was done here could not have been done without his 7 eee ee ee eee eee ; PURDUE UNIVERSITY CALUMET CAMPUS (From the address by Frederick L. Hovde, President of Purdue Univer- sity, on the occasion of the First Annual Commencement at Purdue University Calumet Campus, June 5, 1967.) drive, vision, and help.”’ Registration and Orientation To acquaint freshmen with the academic and social opportunities at Purdue Calumet Campus, orien- tation was held at the National Guard Armory, September 10. Ken Goodwin, Student Congress presi- dent, officiated the program, and welcomed new students into the University. Introducing the faculty officers and advisors, Dean Carl Elliott emphasized his hope that each student find his goal in the community, and offered aid to assist in this challenge. A Student Handbook was given out to familiarize the reader with the school’s history, regulations, and traditions. Following the path of tradition, Frosh beanies were dis- tributed and worn. Orientation day ended after a re- ception sponsored by the clubs and social groups wishing to encourage prospective membership. - Normal regulations of juris- prudence were suspended the first two weeks of the school year, when sophomore Kangaroo Court con- vened to hear the offenders of the ‘‘wear beanies at all times’’ rule. Af- ter being fully oriented, freshmen were expected to wear their name- tagged beanies until the frosh-soph tug oO’ war; the winners decided the final initiation day. Offenders and a few “‘innocents’”’ were presented before the scrutiny of mop-wigged judges, whose penal- ties ranged from pushing pennies with the nose to taking a swim in the goldfish pond. To recognize the scholastic achievements of over 200 students with grade averages between 9.2 and 6.0, and to award an out- standing faculty member, Purdue Calumet held its annual Honors Day Convocation, October 7, 1968. Guest speaker for the program was Ralph G. Newman, famed Lin- coln scholar and writer, who spoke on the ‘The Pressure of Necessity.” Mrs. E. Zacher presented the 10 of the Calumet Outstanding Faculty Award to Prof. Tuckey in acknowledgement of his research on Mark Twain, and his continued service and academic leadership. Four students were chosen to re- ceive awards for their work within the schools of the University . these were presented by the appropriate department heads. Professor Batten- burg conferred to Robert Minniti an award from the school of engi- ——ee —— meering, and Marsha Haas was re- cognized for her work in human- mes Dy Prof. Timble. Prof. Fayle Oelwered the award to Glen Mauger tor his work in science, and Earl - summ accepted the award from Prof. Brunner of the school of tech- nology. The Lake County Purdue Alumni Club provided each student honoree with an engraved plaque and Prof. Tuckey with a framed citation. OUTSTANDING STUDENTS AND PRO- FESSOR Earl T. Gumm, Technology; Glen W. Mauger, Science; Dr. John S. Tuckey, Faculty; Marsha Haas, Humani- ties; Robert Minniti, Engineering. 11 For the first time in Purdue Calu- met’s history, an exact time was set aside for convocation programs. From noon until two-o’clock every Monday afternoon during both the fall and spring semesters, various e ducational programs were present- ed for the benefit of the students and faculty. Musical programs were of major importance in the Convocation series. In conjunction with the Music Appreciation Class and PMO, musicians from the area came to show their various instruments to the audience. After all were intro- duced, several players presented short musical compositions. Dr. Gilbert Fischer was a fre- quent guest artist of the series. The Lectures and Assembly Committee featured a concert with Basia Po- lishuk, a violinist and conductor of the ‘‘Gateway”’ and ‘‘Musica Viva”’ Chamber Orchestras of Chicago, and Dr. Fischer. Highlighting the concert was the first public perfor- mance of Dr. Fischer’s Sonata in D. A later concert featured Dr. Fischer In a piano recital. He played works by DeBussy. Dr. Fischer performs at the piano for students and faculty. 13 His Excellency Dr. Georg von Pirch Consul General of West Germany, to the United States discusses his country with PUCC audience. 14 The Foreign Language Clubs and the Political Affairs Club presented an interesting series of speakers from several foreign countries. On November 6, the Ambassador from the Republic of China, His Excel- lency Chow Shu-Kali, spoke about the problems his nation faces with Red China. On November 20, the Consul General of West Germany to the United States, Dr. Georg von Pirch, explained to his audience about the coalition government of his coun- try. Two days later, Mr. Tran Van Dinh, former Ambassador from South Viet Nam to the United States, discussed various aspects of the war in Viet Nam. Speakers planned for the spring semester included the Ambassador to the United States from Israel, Mr. Yitzhak, Rabin, on March 12, and from Nigeria, His Excellency Dr. Joe lyalla, in April. Pondering a moment, His Excel- lency Cho Shu-Kai reviews relations of the Republic of China. His Excellency Tran Van Dinh, for- mer Ambassador from South Viet Nam to the United States, explains Viet Nam problems to students. Among the guest speakers pre- sented this year was Senator Birch Bayh. As one of the major pro- ponents of new presidential elec- tion procedures, he explained his point of view to his audience. Fol- lowing this, the Senator fielded questions from the group. The Lectures and Assembly Committee showed an excellent series of films. Starting in February and continuing through May, the collection included ‘‘Behold a Pale Horse,” “‘All the King’s Men,” “Long Day’s Journey Into Night,” “Lord Jim,” ‘Raisin in the Sun,” and “‘Citizen Kane.” Launching the regional campus’s Observance of Purdue University’s 100th birthday, Kenneth L. Schwab, president of the Student Union Board at Purdue’s main cam- pus, presented Kenneth Goodwin, president of the Calumet Campus Student Congress, with the Centen- nial flag. L.O. Nelson, vice chairman of the Centen- nial Policy Committee, and Kenneth Schwab, president of Student Union Board at Purdue Lafayette, presented Purdue Centennial Flag to Dean Elliott and Kenneth Goodwin, Purdue Cal Stu- dent Congress President. 15 Organized and directed by Pur- due Calumet Athletic Club in con- junction with Student Congress and Inter-Club Council, the 1968 Homecoming was PUCC'’s best. Fes- tivities started with a Queen Convo- cation in which the students were introduced to the eleven candidates of the various clubs and organiza- tions. By means of a Penny Vote the Queen was chosen. On December 13, the Homecom- ing parade, featuring Purdue Lay- fayette’s Golden Girl and Drum plus many floats and cars, was held followed by a Pep Rally. A thrilling overtime game was played against the DePaul Blue Demons in which the Demons managed to beat the Pipers 95-93. During halftime, Kappa Pi Del- ta’s candidate, Jackie Muhr, became Purdue’s Queen. Trophies for the parade floats went to Kappa Pi Del- ta, first; Phi Kappa Theta, second; and Student Congress, third. Best car awards were won by Santa Claus, first; the Senior Class, se- cond: and SEA, third. A dance held at the Armory fea- turing the Muttonbourge Court Chip closed the festivities. Homecoming Queen candidates are introduced to the students. Finishing touches are completed by members of Phi Kappa Theta. Cheerleaders lead yell at Pep Rally - palalaenate First place car drives in 1968 Homecoming Parade. Floats line up for the start of the parade. 17 Queen candidate, Karen Zurawski, sits proudly atop Pi Delta Phi’s float Spectators enjoy PUCC’s Homecoming Parade Purdue Lafayette’s Golden Girl and the Bishop Noll Band brave the cold. 18 — MURRY SCHISGAL directed by MAURICE DIXON technical director TOM REINERT CAST Milt ............Tom Reinert Harry ............ Larry Mills Ellen.........Barbara Vaccaro 20 DOCTOR IN SPITE OF HIMSELF by MOLIERE translated by JOHN WOOD directed by RONALD L. MOYER design and technical direction by THOMAS REINERT CAST (in order of appearance) Sganarelle Emery C. King Martine. . . .Paula Parker M. Robert ... Larry Mills Lucas ... Clayton Olson Valere... .. Dave Dzunda Jacqueline . . .Egle Juodvalkis Geronte . Mickey Donovan Lucinde ... Marcella Clark Leandre .. Andrew Hiduke Thibaut .Robert Rodriguez Perrin .. . .Barbara Vaccaro 22 THE FANTASTICKS by Harvey Schmidt and Tom Jones Directed by Maurice Dixon Student Director Scarlet Santay Cast El Gallo .. Luisa .... Matt ..... Hucklebee Bellomy .. Old Actor . Indian.... Mute..... R ..Bob Vuxinic Susan Clark . Jim Grasha .. Mike Zafran . Don Reichert ... John Toth -++. Doug Fix osemary Locasto Luisa Understudy ...Diane Dorcik THE BIRTHDAY PARTY by Harold Pinter Directed by Ron Moyer Cast (In order of their appearance) Petey .............. Larry Mills Meg ...............Jean Marin Stanley ........ Mickey Donovan Lulu ............Bobbie Viccaro Goldberg .......... Emery King McCann ...........10m Reinert Professor Dixon helps cast to interpret their lines. Professor Moyer gives tips to amateur per- formers. eiuism Perhaps the greatest show of stu- dent unity and school spirit ever de- monstrated at PUCC was generated early in the second semester as stu- dents and faculty organized to file an orderly protest to proposed cut- backs in allocations and tuition in- creases for Purdue Regional cam- puses by the Indiana Legislature. Upon learning of the bill in a spe- cial memorandum from Dean Carl H. Elliott, students began organiz- ing themselves for action against the bill. Students were urged to contact their legislators by letter, telegram, or phone call. A mass pe- tition was signed by concerned stu- dents, and money was collected for a telegram to be sent to the State House. Meetings were held to in- form students on details of the issue Action culminated in a trip to In- dianapolis by three hundred con- cerned PUCC students. There they were instructed to “play it straight” as they met with the Senate Fi- nance Committee and local legisla- tors. With attention brought to the issue by an orderly group of respon- sible students, legislators were fa- vorably impressed and promised to do their best to reinstate lost funds. 23 24 Commencement for the graduat- ing class of 1968-69 was held on Monday, June 9. Purdue Calumet offered degrees in more fields than ever before in its history. While gra- duation meant the end of the stu- dents’ life at PUCC, it also meant the beginning of the graduates’ life in their chosen professions. 2 ive many Purdue Calumet students | lives... °) 2 Ir the supplement Students ith knowledge from books w IS- from d knowledge Cussions 28 wer Students find many ways of re- laxing between hours of work.... _ -— = 30 eee ie _ _ - E _ Social life enhances collegiate Campus... atmosphere of Hours of work are interrupted by occasional moments of recre- ation inthe lounge... Pea tata 9 oF | 34 35 Students develop them- selves in many ways at Purdue Calumet... 36 37 PUCC students enjoy mo- ) ments of communica- ) tion... . i 38 39 Students grow and develop as duals... in d IVi- 4] 42 be Le _- The Industrial Research Insti- tute, commonly known among stu- dents as the Inland Building, was built and dedicated in 1954. This wing of the Calumet Building was occupied by the research staff of Inland Steel Company until this year when it was remodeled to house faculty offices. During the early development of Purdue Cal- umet, the Armory-gymnasium was also constructed in cooperation with the National Guard in 1956. Organizations have been a vital part of the student life of the cam- pus from the very start. With the introduction of new and _ varied courses, student organizations have come into being to correlate with studies. The organization of social groups has encouraged student par- ticipation in worthwhile and enjoy- able activities. Organizations contri- bute to the growth of university life. ssi tetoudes tics eM iaabhiing ah ASANO ORMEN SUA BALAI A Student Student Congress started the year by holding Freshman Orienta- tion. After several weeks of grueling sessions at Kangaroo Court, Fresh- men got their revenge at the Tug- of-War where Congress held a wiener roast. Elections for Senators were held twice because of possible vote fraud in the first election. The new Con- gress re-established Gripe Sessions and proposed a Student Recreation Center in the room below the new Congress Office in the Inland Build- ing. Cheryl Echterling was their Homecoming Queen candidate. Guided by Senior Senator, Harry Tice, the Congress float placed third in the 1968-69 Homecoming Parade. Purdue Calumet’s Student Con- gress for 1968-69 was instrumental in developing closer relations with the other regional colleges in an ef- fort to increase and strengthen the ties which already exist between Purdue Cal and the other campuses. Congress gave its approval for the establishment of the Association of Regional Campuses. The fund drive for Tradewinds was jointly operat- ed by PUCC, St. Joseph's, and |.W. Northwest. Inter-campus meetings between the three schools were also started. STUDENT CONGRESS CABINET: Paul LaReau, Corresponding Sec.; Martha Eastwood, Recording Sec.; Gary Austin, Treasurer; Ken Goodwin, President; Jesse Warren, Vice President. STUDENT CONGRESS: Seated: G. Dodge, S. Meyer, R LoCasto, S. Yaskul- ski, |. Kulscar; Standing: Dr. S. Lerner, W. DeGoey, J. Flores, R. Waggoner, T. Galouzas, S. Loman, D. Reichert, D. Fix, H. Tice, J. Greven, D. Hulford, G. Stamp- er, R. Quintanillas, G. Mauger. 45 Building on the theme of the de- velopment and expansion of Purdue Calumet, ASTRON staff endea- vored to tell the story of this year at P.U.C.C. Working under the gui- dance of a professional yearbook company for the first time, the small staff spent vacations from schoolwork composing copy, crop- ping pictures, and fitting material into layouts provided by the pub- lisher. The ASTRON photographer was in evidence at school events throughout the school year in anti- cipation of meeting the printer's deadlines. Seniors and_ faculty looked their best for portraits taken by a professional photographer. Editors fitted the pieces together to complete the book. Prudi Elliott, Editor, discusses problem with staff members. ASTRON STAFF Prudi Elliott Gail Dodge Jim Hoelzel Nora Moore Joan Bella Lois Borsay Jeff Dodge Rick Encinosa John Greven Sue Hansen Sharon Manka Editor Assistant Editor; Business Manager Photography Editor Advertising Manager Layout Copy Layout Copy Sports Copy Copy ASTRON SPONSORS Nancy P. Scott Edward L. Andrews Sponsor Business Advisor —_—- ¥ Gail Dodge, Business Manager, LE oe pauses a moment fromduties. Jim Hoelzel, Photography Editor, picture. Mrs. Nancy Scott, yearbook advisor, smiles for the photographer. prepares to take another 47 Mary Jo Gorman, Co-Editor of the Boilermaker, relaxes in publications office. The staff of the Boilermaker dur- ing 1968-69 worked to improve the paper and make it better than ever. They managed to get fourteen issues printed. One of the major steps taken was to have regularly printed bi-weekly issues. Newstands distributed throughout the school allowed students to obtain the pa- per easily. The Boilermaker was en- tered into inter-collegiate competi- tion for the first time in its history. The largest issue ever printed and the first literary issue ever publish- ed are other major. accomplish- ments of the staff. Several emer- gency editions were printed during the emergency legislative excite- ment. The Boilermaker truly was “‘The Voice of the Students....” The editors worked to get the students to react to problems at PUCC. The paper was instrumental in bringing 48 Karen Barnes, Business Manager, ex- plains a point to a staff member. Extras, Incorporated to the _ stu- dent’s attention. By printing the thoughts of the students, the Boilermaker helped to create better communications. Co-Editor Marlene Gransinger enjoys a quiet moment. Neil McWilliams, Photography Editor, aims for another perfect picture. LOO GOO ee , ee SCOPE The Student Chapter of Profes- sional Engineers familiarized engi- neering students with the National Society of Professional Engineers and encouraged them to become re- gistered professional engineers. Sponsored by the Calumet Chapter of N.S.P.E., the Purdue Cal organi- zation participated in both social and professional activities. SCOPE: J. Toth, L. Takas, D. Larson, A. Porsche, G. Toma, J. Huseman, R. Cook, J. Guzik, J. Donahue, W. Sarter, J. Lamoureux, R. Waggoner, D. Star, J. Dobes, R. Pawlowski, G. Wyszynski. SCOPE OFFICERS: John WHuseman, . —_ — -. 2 Treas.; Jim Donahue, Pres.; George : , Wyszynski, Sec. (Paul Kotul, V. Pres., not 49 | pictured). Iuter-Cluh Inter-Club Council, a coordinat- ing group composed of representa- tives of all organizations of P.U.C.C. worked with Student Con- gress in efforts to bring a sense of unity not only to clubs at Purdue Cal, but also to the three regional campuses in the Calumet Region. Working with student leaders at |.U. Northwest Campus and St. Jo- seph's College Calumet Campus, |.C.C. officers planned a fundraising drive for Trade Winds Rehabilita- tion Center and a cooperative win- ter semi-formal dance for students of the three area campuses. The Purdue Cal Float, designed and built by |.C.C. members, added to the festivities of the Hammond Christmas Parade. 50 I.C.C. President Mark Shimko leads meeting. Attempting to acquaint chemis- try students with chemistry in in- dustry, American Chemical Society presented informative programs and took field trips to nearby places of interest. Dr. Kevin Flynn of Argonne Na- tional Laboratories spoke at the monthly meeting in November. At the annual banquet in December, Dr. Nellie Payne spoke on the to- pic, “‘Insects Are Chemists Too.” During Christmas’ vacation, members visited Argonne National Laboratories. OFFICERS: Mercedes Ritche, Sec.; Randy Porter, Pres.; Frank Penzato, V. Pres.; Bill Boberski, Treas. MEMBERS: M. Bugyus, D. Jackett, K. Laser, L. Raue, L. Bedell, R. Sarber, R. Paarlberg, M. Starzak 51 KITA Kappa Pi Delta is an ecumenical Campus community, open to all stu- dents and faculty who are sincerely interested in the search for what Is most truly and profoundly human. To help in this search, Profs. Tobin and Trusty moderated a series of discussions called Perspectives 69, which covered the problems that bother students today. On November 22, the House held a sleep-in with Tran Van Dinh, for- mer Ambassador from South Viet Nam to the United States, as guest. Mr. Dinh’s lecture covered the to- pic: ‘‘War and Morality.” An excit- ing discussion followed. Kappa Pi Delta’s queen candi- date, Jackie Muhr, became PUCC’s homecoming queen for 1968-69. Their float won first place in the float contest. The members tutored at Boy’s Town, caroled, held a Halloween Party, and presented several dances. 52 OFFICERS: Sitting — Jackie Muhr, Recording Secretary; Eileen Kusbel, Corres- ponding Secretary. Standing — Alex Eszenyi, Treasurer; Rich Hardesty, President; Frank Sarivalas, Vice President. Any college person with ques- tions about life, religion, school work, or other problems can come to Kappa Pi Delta to search for the answers. 53 PCAC — First Row: B. Harper, T. Por- ter, T. Galouzis, D. Rodda, F. Razan- ka, A. Tufts. Back Row: D. Kirk, J. Barnett, K. Goodwin, H. Ware, C. Nickcloff, D. Otto. PCAC OFFICERS: Mike Ryba, Corr. Sec.; Ricke Burke, Rec. Sec.; Brad De- Reamer, Pres.; Bill Thon, V. Pres.; Zbig Rybicki, Treas. 54 bi Through the hard work and hours of effort made by the mem- bers of the Purdue Calumet Athie tic Club, PUCC had the most suc cessful homecoming in its history. During their Tuesday meetings, they discussed and organized every- thing from the penny vote for the queen to obtaining the Golden Girl for the parade. Besides sponsoring homecoming, they also printed Purdue's first directory and held many dances. Purdue Music Organization, re- hearsing at 8 a.m. twice a week, added a musical segment to Purdue Cal. The singers began their year by performing at the First Annual Convocation of the Calumet. PMO introduced the holiday spirit to P.U.C.C. with the third annual Christmas Convocation at which they presented seasonal mu- sic, including ‘‘A Christmas Tri- bute’ of music and Renaissance paintings. MEMBERS — Sopranos: W. Ganser, (Sec.-Treas.); A. Lovelady, P. Martin, D. Sheets, G. Janiga, S. Hansen, M. McCul- lough, G. Dodge, P. Elliott, K. Harring- ton. Altos: D. Dorik, D. Ellis, D. Jones, K. Wandrey, L. Spoolstra, B. Beilby, B. Maruschak (Sec.-Treas.), C. Marshall. Ten- ors: J. Greven, L. Gerovac, D. Burdick, J. Gray, M.Zafrau, K. Martin, M. Grabowski, M. Sanders. Basses: J. Calloway, T. Erwin (Pres.), D. Reichert, |. Jackson, E. Stan- kus, D. Yellina, D. Erwin (V. Pres.) ; Seat- ed: J. Molnar (accompanist). PMO performs at Convocation of the Calumet in collanade. Director Dave Simpson leads group at re- hearsal. Gables Gables Fine Arts Club featured programs on travel, art, music and literature. Among the varied pro- grams offered throughout the year were Dr. Gilbert Fischer at the piano and a “Sing-Along” with Pur- due Cal student-folk singer Gary Gunther. Mrs. Roger Geimer spoke on art from abstract to realism, and on making original Christmas cards in various mediums. Gables pro- grams utilized resources of several P.U.C.C. professors, speaking on their particular topics of interest. OFFICERS: Mary Ann Skibbie, V. Pres.; Professor Sigrid Stark, Sponsor; Robert Parson, Pres. (Bonnie McCrum, Sec.; Charles Chamberlin, Treas.; not pictured) Folk singer Gary Gunther presents a ‘Sing-Along’ to Gables members. Professor Gilbert Fischer performs for student body at Gables presentation. MEMBERS: C. Kuta, N. Peloza, L. Argerus, M. Brown. 56 MEMBERS — First Row: A. Ruiz, C. Miniuk, S. Crisan, S. Echlin, G. Janiga. Second Row: Dr. E. Reed, B. Beilby, Sandy Wilson, L. Gerdick, Shirley Wilson, Or. |. Samuels. Third Row: S. Loman, R. Zimmerman, B. Provenzano, A.Thur- wachter, N. Moore (Second semester Pres.) OFFICERS: Gail Reese, Vice President; Gwen Janiga, Program Chairman; Es- tella Gutierrez, Secretary; Karen Yates, President; Cindy Marshall, Treasurer The Purdue Calumet Chapter of the SEA is one of the more active Organizations at PUCC. Among their many activities they enjoyed a coke party for education majors, movies, and many lectures. A pre- sentation on art was given by Mrs. Geimer, a local artist. Miss Fisher and Mrs. Howard from the Mental Health Clinic led an interesting dis- cussion concerning mental illness. Miss M. DeYoung spoke to the group on child guidance counseling. The members entered a car in the Purdue Cal Homecoming and won Second Honorable Mention. SEA is organized to develop an understanding of the teaching pro- fession through participation in the work of the SNEA and to interest capable young people in education as a lifelong career. PUCC Students enjoy the Coke Party pre- sented by SEA with Dr. Trimble as speak- er. 57 Ciceronians: Warren Griggs, Vice Presi- dent; Drew Hiduke; Jean Marin; Doug Fix, President; Bob Bennett. The Ciceronians greatly expand- ed their program for 1968-69 and had one of the most successful years in their history. The first meet they attended was on Novem- ber 9 at Indiana State University in Terre Haute. Susan Clark placed third in oral interpretation of poet- ry. The second meet the Ciceron- lans attended the first semester was at Butler University in Indianapolis on December 7. Debators Doug Fix and Jean Marin tied for first. Second semester the team travel- ed to Kellogg Community College in Battle Creek, Michigan, on Feb- ruary 14; Purdue Lafayette on Feb- ruary 8; Wayne State in Detroit, Mi- chigan, on February 28; and closed the year in Cincinnati, Ohio, on April 12. 58 at °)} } eT, u— oe — oo The purpose of the Sociology Club is to provide a vehicle for a fuller understanding and first hand study of social behavior and social relationships. The year’s activities included a ciscussion of the family by Rev. Robert Lowery, and a panel dis- cussion on narcotics. MEMBERS — First Row: Z. Draskovich, S. Clark, J. Thompson, V. Johnson, P. Jorrah. Second Row: C. Thompson, L. Washington, E. King, B. Johnson, M. Sayles, M. Rincon, R. Ingram, K. Harring- ton, G. Dodge. OFFICERS — First Row: Rosemarie Morup, Treas.; Elizabeth Rodriguez, V. Pres. Second Row: Henry Williamson, Pres.; Professor Robert G. Anderson, Sponsor. 59 SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS — First Row: Professor B. Mirel, P. Proios, P. Pepp, Z. Draskovich, Professor N. Beck. Second Row: G. Galouzis, S. Prassas, C. King, J. Thomas SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS: Joy Brown, Treas.; Tom Galouzis, Pres.; Juan Flores, V. Pres.; Judy Jackson, Sec. German Club The purpose of Der Deutsche Verein (German Club) is to enrich knowledge of German culture (cus- toms, life, and language) and to provide a fellowship for all Purdue University students and everyone interested in the culture of Ger- many and German speaking na- tions. Der Deutsche Verein co- sponsored the Ambassador from the Republic of China and the Con- sul General from West Germany. The members entered a car for the homecoming parade. The club en- joyed a trip to Chicago to a German restaurant and play. A dance was sponsored by the members. 60 Spanish Club fulfilled its second year as a Purdue organization. Tom Galouzis served as President and was aided by John Flores — Vice Pre sident, Judy Jackson — Secretary, and Joy Brown -— Treasurer. The club was open to all students of Purdue Calumet, not only Spanish students. With the help of the other lan- guage clubs, Spanish Clubs sponsor- - tig, —_— — Les: LEE GERMAN CLUB MEMBERS — Front Row: Bergman, Treas., A. Teunoson. Second Row: L. Strick, Pres., J. Jackson, J. Flores, Professor B. Kienbaum. ee on ee, ed the appearance of ambassadors from China, Germany, and Viet Nam. Spanish Club also sponsored a November pool party at the YWCA. Knowledge of the cultures and cus- toms of Spain and Mexico was gi- ven to the Spantsh Club members through the viewing. of slides of these countries during the bi- weekly meetings. ca K. Undi, V. Pres., Z. Draskovich, Sec., S. . | The P.U.C.C. Preveterinary Club aimed to provide educational op- portunities for Purdue Cal students who are interested in veterinary medicine and to develop closer ties among prevet students and faculty. Programs designed to inform pre- veterinary students of educational and professional opportunities in- cluded films and presentations by the Pre-Vet counselor from Purdue Lafayette and the Associate Dean of the Veterinary School of Purdue. Members traveled to Purdue Lafay- ette and the University of Illinois to tour the Veterinary Schools. 61 62 Sao Members of the Electronics Club prepare to board the bus to the National Elec- tronics Convention. The Electronics Club, formerly the Radio-Electronics Club, was re- activated this year. Boasting a mem- bership of forty students, the club had quite a busy year. One of the most significant activities was a trip by bus to the National Electronics Convention. The club began the year under the leadership of W. Thomas Schipper, President; Ed Karchinski, Vice President; Ed Anase, Secre- tary; Floyd Vandermeer, Treasurer; Ray DeVries, Catalogue Editor; Da- vid Chamberlin, Literary Editor. The objective of the Political Affairs Club is to conduct research within the scope of political affairs by informing the students and pub- lic On important issues through speakers, films, and open forums. In cooperation with the Modern Language Clubs, the _ Political Affairs Club sponsored Ambassador Chow Shu-Kai from _ Nationalist China and German Consul General Pirch from Detroit in their lectures before the assembled student body. Prior to the Presidential Election, the Political Affairs Club organized a mock election at P.U.C.C. in con- junction with a national college poll sponsored by Time Magazine. OFFICERS: Rosemarie Korup, Corr. Sec.; Kathleen Harrington, V. Pres.: Ed Antkowiak, Pres.; Zlatana Draskovich, Treas.; Elizabeth Rodriguez, Sec. U.S. Senator Birch Bayh chats with Pur- due Cal students. 64 SIR — Kneeling: L. Schreiber, D. Waters. Seated: J. Gogolak, Treas. R. Sopko, V. Pres., D. Burdick, Pres., D. Erwin, Sec. Standing — First Row: J. Graziano, R. Quintanilla, A. Grodzicki, H. Jensen, K. Martin. Second Row: N. Stalone, R. Weingart, R. Clawson, E. Stankus, M. Grabowski, D. Nierengarten, R. Jamrose, S. Krasowski ZIR Sigma lota Rho held its third an- nual Pledge Program for two months. It was one of their most successful ones. The members pre- sented the second Thanksgiving 2 + 2 with Ron Riley and the “Trolls”. On the academic side SIR has group study sessions to help the members improve their grades and introduce them to material other- wise unavailable to them. The fraternity held pool, card, tobaggan, and beach parties. The group also enjoyed a New Year's ve party. pane a i MEMBERS — First Row: J. Stofa, F. Rzonca, R. Sepkowski, N. Pappas, J. Herr. Second Row: G. Feller, J. Bar- dozci, B. Voss, R. Hardesty, J. Cost, E. Graffsma, J. Goldyn. Third Row: H. Kuiper, J. Selah, M. Maman, J. Pabian, J. Shimko, D. Lamberg, R. Capizzani, H. Feller, W. D’Mura, T. Janiak. Fourth Row: B. Colosimo, C. Profilovich, A. Eszeny, M. Shimko, D. Randloph, B. Mangold, J. Jandura, J. Bolinger, G. Ban- ka, D. Szany. OFFICERS: Denny Lamberg, V. Pres: Joe Shimko, Pres.; Mark Shimko, Sec.: John Cost; (Not Pictured) Dave Feller, T reas. ®KO The Gamma Omega Chapter of Phi Kappa Theta Fraternity began its second year as Purdue Calumet’s only national fraternity. Joseph Shimko served as President with the aid of Dennis Lamberg as Vice Pre- sident, Mark Shimko as Secretary, and Dave Feller as Treasurer. The stated purpose of this chap- ter is ‘‘to bring congenial students into brotherly relationship, to pro- mote the spirit of good fellowship, and to encourage the attainment of high scholarship.” Among the many activities t hey sponsored during the year were: dances, Inter Campus Sports, scholarship sponsorships, and a fra- ternity band, The Muttonbourge Court Chip. 65 Pi Sigma Kappa began this year with a conversion from a Girls’ Club to a full fledged sorority. Un- der the leadership of Kathy Wan- drey — President, Linda Spools- tra — Vice President, Cindy Mar- shall — Secretary, Sue _ Han- sen — Treasurer, and the sponsor- ship of Mrs. Eileen Zacher, mem- bership was increased to thirty-five active members. Among the many activities that Pi Sigma Kappa sponsored during the year were: a Halloween Party at the YWCA, a January banquet at Teibel’s, a dance co-sponsored by Scope, and a trip to Great Lakes Naval Hospital. MEMBERS — First Row: S. Hansen, C. Marshall, L. Hudzik, S. Chupacek, L. But- ler. Second Row: K. Wandrey, L. Spool- stra, D. Sheets, D. Berard, B. Teets. Third Row: A. Potter, L. Quayle, K. Dempsey, M. Peiser, D. Jones. Fourth Row: M. Greichunos, V. Longawa OFFICERS: Sue Hansen, Treas.; Kathy Wandrey, Pres.; Cindy Marshall, See.; Lin- da Spoolstra, V. Pres. “ 8 SESE ITA® Pi Delta Phi began its second year as both a civil and a social sorority. Activities this year includ- ed dances in the food lounge and slave auctions. A major success was scored as members raised $1427.50 during a bread drive for Cerebral Palsy victims. The purpose of Pi Delta Phi is to provide social life for their thirty active members while contributing to the betterment of Purdue Uni- versity Calumet Campus. MEMBERS — Front Row: Karen Zu- rawski, M. Butynski, K. Carollo. Second Row: M. Mysliwy, A. Proll, D. Olsen, R. LoCasto, J. Corona, B. Johnson, K. Lar- son, E. Swaim. Third Row: J. Ince, P. Parker, S. Quinn, M. Elkins, L. Szeman, K. Dominic, M. Palazzolo. OFFICERS: Marilyn Schultz, Sec.; Fran Shulock, V. Pres.; Chris Arizpe, Pres.; Diane Kavadias, Sergeant at Arms; Linda Kotulski, Pledge Chairman; (Carol Fraker, Treas., not pictured.) 67 68 ; a ie The Calumet Building was com- pletely remodeled and doubled in size with the addition of a large classroom wing on the west end of the original building in 1963. At the same time, faculty offices were add- ed above the colonnade at the front of t he building. Sports at Purdue Calumet began early in the 1950’s with “‘Inter- Center’’ competition. Intercollegi- ate sports began with basketball Q games with nearby junior colleges. The range of sports has now grown to one each season; soccer for the autumn, basketball in the winter season, and baseball in spring. Parti- cipation by athletes and spectators has grown with the program, and the athletic department looks to next season when they will become members of the National Athletic Intercollegiate Association for the first time. Organized in 1966, the Piper Soccer Team played its first full schedule of games this fall. Under Coach John Shields, the team moved to 4-3 record for the season, gaining ground in the second half of the season. Three awards were given to play- ers deemed to be most outstanding by fellow team mates. “‘Most Valu- able Player’’ award went to Dan Dragic. Leo Vasquez received the award for “Best Mental Attitude” and Dan Otto was recognized as the ‘‘Most Improved Player.” Home 3 Purdue Lafayette 4 Loyola 1 George Williams Z Valparaiso 9 P.U.-I.U. Fort Wayne 1 Loyola (forfeit) 3 P.U.-1.U. Fort Wayne 22 Season T otal 70 � sictistDPAALIEDIAT LEIP TTI DLE MEMBERS — First Row: J. Dietzen, Z. Rybicki, T. Galouzis, D. Dragic, A. Tufts, G. Sellis, R. Quintanilla. Second Row: H. Ware, J. Shields, J. King, F. Rzonca, J. Choros, L. Vazquez, B. Barrick, G. Galouzis. Third Row: C. King, D. Erick- son, R. Otto, J. Flores, R. Volbrecht, D. Rodda, R. Thilmont, W. Martin. 71 _ PURDUE CAL _ PIPERS — (Back PIPERS OPPONENT Lonnie Chase shoots for a basket. Row): Coach Shields, Herb Ware, David 73 Milwaukee Tech 70 Wine, Walter Kil, Darryl Kirk, Ken Good- 68 Judson 76 3 win, Rick Hochman, Tom Mavronicles, 78 Indiana Northern 79 4 Manager John Greven. (Front Row): Ray 84 Eureka 90 Thilmont, Phil King, Rick Volbrect, Dave 93 DePaul 95 Witherspoon, Don Rodda, Lonnie Chase, 92 Eureka 81 Lee Hankins, Willie Martin. (Invitational) 76 Indiana Northern 81 (Invitational) Purdue Cal Pipers began and end- as a ae ; : ; (Invitational) ed the season In victory. Eight re- 95 Huntinetia 96 turning lettermen provided support (Invitational) for six incoming freshmen added to 69 ee 106 the basketball team. (Invitational) The Pipers played in three invita- 107 P.U. Michigan City 78 tional tourneys, sponsoring one and (Invitational) traveling to Aquinas College and 108 Oakland City 107 Purdue-Indiana Fort Wayne Cam- 66 Marian 91 pus for two more. 83 Spring Arbor ce Most Valuable Player award went 103 Trinity ot ‘ j ; 73 Aquinas 77 to Lonnie Chase for contributions 5 nara 97 toward victory. Rick Hochman was 39 Oakland City 87 selected as Most Improved Player 115 Trinity 78 on the team, and Phil King was 100 Niles 99 given the award for having the Best 82 Indiana Northern 95 Mental Attitude. 101 P.U.-1.U. 85 anbenenepen ROTTS ia ields concentrates on team ion Coach John Sh act THE PIPERS. CHEERLEADERS —(L. to R.): Jan Biederman, Sue Goerge, Ka- ren Zurawski, Sue Mrzlock, and Cheryl Echterling (Not Pictured is Cynthia Sabilo and Greg Banka). Purdue Piper baseball team bene- fited from the return of nine letter- men to the squad. Tryouts were held in early March by Coach Hayes, who managed the team. Early selections indicated that the pitching staff would be headed by Mike Ryba and Joe Fozkos, as Bob Igyarto (at shortstop) and Jim Ros- pond (at second base) formed a double play combination to _ in- crease fielding power. 78 Baseball Schedule “1969” Wright College Wilson College Trinity College Wilson College Niles College Lewis College PU-IU-Fort Wayne Spring Arbor College PU-IU-Fort Wayne Niles College Prairie State College — OO OO a SEEN Ss SEN = SEN ee 79 80 Building began on the northwest corner of the campus in 1967, and in the spring of 1969 the E.D. An- derson Building, housing techno- logy classrooms and laboratories, was dedicated. Faculty began the task of moving into new offices across campus before the dedication, and building was in full Operation by the spring semester. The faculty of Purdue University Calumet Campus began with a handful of interested instructors in Administration and Faculty 1946. As the school grew, numbers of both full time and part time fa- culty and staff grew to its present size of nearly one hundred twenty full time and over fifty part time staff. As responsibilities of operat- ing the campus have grown, the ad- ministrative staff has added posi- tions and personnel. At all times quality has been strived for and at- tained in selection of faculty and staff of the campus. 81 cam and Director Carl H. Elliott, Dean and Direc- tor of the Purdue Calumet Campus for the last ten years, has been a guiding force in the growth and de- velopment of the campus. He earned his A.B. in 1942 at In- diana University and his M.B.A. two years later from the same uni- versity. His Ph.D. was received from Purdue University in 1952. He has spent much of his career as an In- dustrial Psychologist and on the college campus. Dean Carl H. Elliott congratulates Student Congress President Ken Goodwin on receipt of Centennial Plaque. Mayor Joseph E. Klen and Senator Birch Bayh are welcomed to Purdue Calumet by Dean Elliott. 82 i RICHARD J. COMBS (1955) ALFRED D. SANDER (1962) HARRY H. HUBBARD (1962) Associate Dean with the rank of Pro- — Assistant Dean for Academic Affairs; Pro- Assistant Director for Administration fessor; A.B., A.M. fessor of History; A.B., M.A., Ph.D. with the rank of Assistant Professor; A.B., M.A. MELVIN D. DE GRAFF (1965) GARY H. NEWSOM (1965; 1966) LARRY M. CRAWFORD (1962-1965; Assistant Dean for Student Services with Business Manager; B.S. 1968) the rank of Assistant Professor; B.S., Registration Officer with the rank of As- M.A. sistant Professor; B.P.E., M.S. 1954; BOYD R. MANGUS (1951 JOHN P. FRUTH (1967) LEONARD L. PERKINS (1966) Student Affairs and Gu 1958) ith the rank of Officer w Admissions idance Officer ze 2 of ‘eS c 2 = oO F a 3° 5 C: (To) a OM o § WwW os ee aa ae c e : “ o 5s 28 ae ror fet mo clc a oO 8 9 -— oo ¢ HY“ oO 1 O 0c WwW = 84 0 q+ oO = al ww CoQ = oa DN - ee = 6 0 2 Oo 2. a. q ec g § =e ow x Su 4 = o = x 7) O a 5 2 - i = rr Pe O = a oc oa A S 8 oc ’ Liu Oy “n 5 aa - ng! BO ; =c we) Ze a. aI ow - = ui” ue is ie =x rm aig ed ial ; 15 2 ae Ll i= se Le to the Associate Dean and Instructor in ag Bae S A A . a itectural Technology Arch A.B., M.S. . 7 Professor B.A. 84 BUSINESS OFFICE STAFF M. DENKHOFF, E. ANDREWS, C. HILL, T. RYAN — SS MICHAEL STONE (1968) Director of Buildings and Grounds A.A.S., B.S. VERN E. KORLIN (1958) Chief of Safety and Security DAVID SAMUELS (1966) Information Officer: B.A. BRIAN V. LOWELL (1966) Data Processing Supervisor: A.A.S. 85 4 EDGAR H. BUYCO (1968) Assistant Professor of Engineering; B.S., Ph.D. JOSEPH R. BATTENBURG (1968) Chairman, Calumet Section, Schools of Engineering; Associate Professor of Me- chanical Engineering; B.S. M.S., Ph.D. JOHN W. HAMMANN (1967) Assistant Profesor of Electrical Engineer- ing; B.S., M.S., Ph.D. HAI-BOH WANG (1966) Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering; B.S., M.S. JACK H. PACKER (1964) Insturctor in Engineering Graphics; B.S. CLARENCE H. ZACHER (1948) Associate Professor of Engineering Gre phics; B. S,, P.LS., PE. 87 GORDON M. SHIMER (1968) B.S., M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Industrial Manage- . ‘ ment B.S. . ‘ FRANK D. HAYS (1946) Associate Professor of Economics Ph.B., ROBERT H. BALLANCE (1968) M.A. Assistant Professor of Economics s Ul Assistant Professor of Home Economics A.B., Ph.D. .B., M.B.A., C.P.A. Ul EUGENE ENGLE (1966) Dept. Representative, School of Indus- ARDATH A. COOLIDGE (1966) trial Management Assistant Professor of Accounting ROBERT M. HORN (1936-1949; ANATOLE C. MATULIS (1963) CLIFFORD TRIMBLE (1966) 1960) Chairman, Calumet Section, Dept. of Mo- Chairman, Calumet Section, Dept. of Ed- Chairman, Calumet Section, Department dern Languages; Associate Professor of | ucation; Associate Professor of Educa- of Speech and Creative Arts; Associate Modern Languages; B.A., M.A., Ph.D. tion; A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Speech; B.S., M.S. NORMAN L. TRUSTY (1964) JOHN S. TUCKEY (1953) SHEA ZELLWEGER (1966) Chairman, Calumet Section, Depts. of Chairman, Calumet Section Dept. of En- Departmental Representative for the De- History and Political Science, Associate glish; Professor of English; A.B., M.A., partment of Psychology, Calumet Cam- Professor of History; A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Ph.D. pus; Assistant Professor of Psychology; B.A., M.A., Ph.D. 88 WALTER F.C. ADE (1959) ROBERT G. ANDERSON III (1967) ARLENE J. BAYER (1968) Associate Professor of Modern Languages Instructor in Sociology; A.B., A.M. Instructor in French; A.B., M.A. and Education; B.A., M.A., B. Paed., M.Ed., M.S.Ed., Ph.D., Ed.D. MAURICE E. DIXON (1964) RICHARD D. DRAPER (1967) GILBERT R. FISCHER (1963) Assistant Professor of Speech; B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Psychology; B.A., Associate Professor of Philosophy; A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Mus.B., Mus.M., A.M., Ph.D. sie a. ie EE 89 BETTY G. GAWTHROP (1967) ROGER A. GEIMER (1966) Graduate Instructor in English; B.A., Assistant Professor of English; B.A., M.A. M.A., Ph.D. — _ LEE R. GOODMAN (1967) Assistant Professor of Speech; B.S., M.S. MANFRED W.H. GROTE (1967) Assistant Professor of Political Science; B.A., M.A., Ph.D. BARBARA E. KIENBAUM (1967) Instructor in German; B.A., M.S. RICHARD J. KRETZ (1967) Instructor in English; B.A., M.S. 90 VERNON L. GREENE (1968) Instructor in Political Science; A.B. WALTER HARTMAN (1957) Assistant Professor of Psychology; M.A. KENNETH E. GRISWOLD (1967) Associate Professor of Education; B.A., M.Ed., Ed.D. ROBERT C. HAYES (1956) Associate Professor of Physical Education for Men; B.S., M.A. ca q 2 oa g : : _ Z 3G = oc a) 3 : a 5 ee 8 F = § : Sed 8 = B = 5 ae Z © S 5 8 « § 2s q 8 m oO — % oc 4 uw oe = 2 — = w = cE =t - 2 in us O wi Zz sO S : oc. = = zo - 2° eo) © hes = oO qt ° ui 6 z° a i So Ww O — al yn 2 QA 2 a 9 a5 = 3 5 a 2 c= a % ; Pos: _ fe) 5 as S E a2 a - an = x ‘a oe ft i a = 22 £ ” = bs a “ Se ge = E 3 och .« Ww Cc Oo. rc?o oo = z g : 3 Te] qo ow m ° 9 si z f acs EG 9 2c Qe |; oO 5° su = Sse —— Cec GL aL =. qt 8: a o3e ce ie 3S as g b nL n £s Lo t {Ss Im {s {Fs Ee Hs RS SS ss 91 ESTELLA E. REED (1966) Assistant Professor of Education; A.B., M.S., Ed.D. L. DAVID SCHUELKE (1968) Graduate Instructor in Speech; B.S., M.A. NANCY P. SCOTT (1967) Instructor in English; B.A., M.A. ROBERT L. SELIG (1967) Assistant Professor of English; A.B., A.M., Ph.D. | 92 JOHN S. SHIELDS (1967) Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Men; B.S., M.A. TERENCE A. TOBIN (1966) Assistant Professor of English; B.A., M.A., Ph.D. BEVERLEE A. SMITH (1966) Instructor in English; B.A., M.A. JUDITH 1. UMBACH (1968) Instructor in Physical Education for Wo- men; B.S. SIGRID STARK (1946) Associate Professor of English; B.E., M.A. 93 HARLAN D. FAYLE (1956) _ _ Chairman, Calumet Section, Dept. of .— Chemistry; Professor of Chemistry; B.A., M.S., Ph.D. KENNETH S. WILSON (1950-53; 1954) Departmental Representative, Dept. of Biological Sciences at the Calumet Cam- pus; Professor of Biological Sciences; B.S., M.S., Ph.D. JAMING PAN (1960) Departmental Representative, Calumet Campus Section, Dept. of Physics; Asso- ciate Professor of Physics; B.S., M.S. RICHARD L. YATES (1967) Chairman of the Calumet Section, Divi- sion of Mathematical Sciences; Associate Professor of Mathematics B.S., M.A., Ph.D. ROBERT D. BECHTEL (1966) Associate Professor of Mathematics Edu- cation; B.S., M.S., Ph.D. JACK E. FORBES (1964) Professor of Mathematics; B.S., M.S., Ph.D. ROBERT J. BOES (1967) Instructor in Biology; B.A., M.S. RICHARD R. FRYER (1960) Assistant Professor of Chemistry; B.S., M.S. PARSHOTAM D. GUPTA (1968) Assistant Professor of Physics; M.S., Ph.D. P. VINCENT FLANNERY (1947) Associate Professor of Physics; B.S., M.S. LOWELL C. GIBSON (1958) Associate Professor of Chemistry; B.S., M.S., Ph.D. 95 SATISH K. GUPTA (1966) Assistant Professor of Physics; B.S., M.S., Ph.D. HENRY HOSEK, JR. (1959) Assistant Professor of Mathematics; B.S., M.A. WILLIAM C. LORDAN (1962) Assistant Professor of Mathematics; A.B., M.S. GEORGE R. MITCHELL (1966) Assistant Professor of Physics; B.S., M.S. Ph.D. CATHERINE M. MURPHY (1968) Assistant Professor of Mathematics; A.B., M.A., Ph.D. NILS K. NELSON (1962) Associate Professor of Chemistry; B.S., M.S., Ph.D. 96 _— ROBERT L. PELOQUIN (1968) Instructor in Biological Sciences; B.S., M.A. JOHN R. PHILLIPS (1967) Assistant Professor of Chemistry; A.B., M.A., Ph.D. TRAVIS J. PHILLIPS (1966) Assistant Professor of Chemistry, B.A M.S., Ph.D. a NICHOLAS RELICH (1948) Associate Professor of Mathematics; B.S., M.S. JANE R. SHOUP (1966) JAMES A. SMITH (1968) WILFRED A. STOCK (1946) Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences; Assistant Professor of Mathematics; B.S., Associate Professor of Mathematics; B.S., | A.B., PAD. M.A., Ph.D. M.A. | 77 MICHAEL SVONAVEC (1962) ee Assistant Professor of Physics; B.S., M.S. , DANIEL J. TROY (1967) Associate Professor of Mathematics; B.S., VIS. Ph.D. RONALD J. WAGENBLAST (1964) Assistant Professor of Mathematics; B.S., M.S.T. N. DOYAL YANEY (1960) Instructor in Chemistry; B.S., M.S. EILEEN C. ZACHER (1953) Assistant Professor of Mathematics; B.S., M.A. 98 LOREN E. BRUNNER (1964) Chairman, Calumet Section, Dept. of Electrical Technology; Associate Pro- fessor of Electrical Engineering Techno- logy; B.S., $.B., S.M. CHARLES E. COLUMBUS (1965) Chairman, Calumet Section, Dept. of Manufacturing Technology; Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Technology; B.S., S.M. JOYCE A. ELLIS (1966) Interim Chairman, Calumet Section, Dept. of Nursing; Assistant Professor of Nursing; R.N., B.S., M.S. CHARLES R. HUTTON (1956) Chairman, Calumet Section, Dept. of Construction Technology; Professor of Architectural Technology; B. ARCH., M.S. ARCH. JOHN MANIOTES (1963) Manager of the Computer Center; Asso- ciate Professor of Computer Technology; B.S., M.S., Ph.D. ESTER F. RAMSAY (1954-55; 1965) Director, Practical Nursing Training Pro- gram; Associate Professor of Practical Nursing; R.N., Ph.B., M.A. 99 ADAM J. ADAMS (1968) JOSEPH E. ANDERSON (1968) ROBERT L. ANDERSON (1947) Associate Professor of Computer Tech- Assistant Professor of Mechanical En- Assistant to the Dean for Relations with nology: B.S., .S., PE. gineering Technology; A.A., B.S., M.S. Industry; Professor of Electrical Engi- neering Technology; B.S., P.E. LOUISE G. BUECHLEY (1967) Assistant Professor of Nursing; B.A., M.N., RN, 100 DONALD E. COCHRAN (1968) Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Technology; B.S., M.S. GLENN E. DE GRAFF (1967) Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Technology; B.S., M.S. EDWARD C. GALLETT (1954) Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engi- neering Technology; B.S., M.S. ROLAND J. HOFFMAN (1967) Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Technology; B.S. 101 GREGORY J. KACHOR IS (1966) Instructor in Architectural Technology; B.A. HOWARD |. LEE (1966) Instructor in Electrical Engineering Tech- nology; B.S. CHARLES J. McALLISTER (1962) Assistant Professor of Architectural Tech- nology; B.S., M.S., Reg. Arch. 102 ALBERT L. KAYE (1967) Associate Professor of Metallurgical En- gineering Technology; S.B., S.M., Sc.D. DONALD R. KURTZ (1968) Assistant Professor of Computor T echno- logy; A.A.S., B.S., M.B.A. EEO | ll ee EE Onn eee eee ene eee eEeeeeeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeE———EEEEEet JOHN T. MALONE (1956) Associate Professor of Industrial Super- vision; A.B., M.A. ANDREW J. PARKER, SR. (1964) Assistant Professor of Industrial Educa- tion; B.S.T., 1.E., M.S. BARBARA M. MEEKER (1966) Instructor in Architectural Technology; A.B. STEVE M. RADOS (1968) Assistant Professor of Computer Techno- logy; B.S., M.S. MICHAEL T. O’HAIR (1968) Instructor in Electrical Engineering Tech- nology; A.A.S., B.S., M.S. JOSEPH C. RAPAL (1948) Associate Professor of Electrical Engi- neering Technology; B.S., M.Ed. 103 NICK G. SCARLATIS (1967) Assistant professor of Architectural Tech- nology; B.A., M.A. JUDITH K. STRYCZEK (1966) Assistant Professor of Nursing; R.N., B.S., M.S. 104 NIKOL A M. SORAK (1968) Assistant Professor of Electrical neering Technology; B.S., M.S. EDNA J. YORK (1968) Instructor in Nursing; R.N., B.S. Engi- GENE R. SULLIVAN (1967) Instructor in Architectural Technology; A.A.S., B.S., M.S. Unpetctured Faculty NANCY M. BECK (1967) Instructor in Spanish; B.A., M.A. EDWARD W. CLARK (1967) Instructor in English; B.A., M.A. WILLARD L. GELLIS (1966) Instructor in English; A.B., M.A. EDWARD P. KELEHER (1966) Assistant Professor of History; B.S., A.M., Ph.D. HENRY J. MERRY (1962) (on leave) Associate Professor of Political Science; A.B., M.A., LL. M., Ph. D. PEGGY MORAN (1965) Instructor in English; B.A., M.A. RONALD L. MOYER (1967) Instructor in Creative Arts A.D., M.A. ROBERT E. NICHOLS, JR. (1965) Associate Professor of English; M.A., Ph.D. DAVID RADEN (1967) Instructor in Sociology; B.A., M.A. NORMA G. ROONEY (1966) Instructor in English; B.A., M.A. IVAN G. SAMUELS (1966) Associate Professor of Education; B.A. M.A., Ph.D. Ba, Aumautties, Sectal S cience, DAVID E. SIMPSON (1967) Assistant Professor of Creative Arts; B.S., M.A. JOHN H. TIBBETT (1965) Associate Professor of Education; A.B., M.A. WILLIAM H. SMEAD (1967) Graduate Instructor in Education; B.S., M.A. CHARLES B. TINKAM (1955) Assistant Professor of English; Ph.B., B.S. RICHARD A. VAN ORMAN (1966) Assistant Professor M.A., Ph.D. BENJAMIN C. WILLIS (1966) Professor of Educational Administration: B.A., M.A., Ed.D. of History; B.A., Science ALAN H. CARLSON (1962) Assistant Professor of Chemistry; B.S., M.S. SHARON D. KADASHAW (1965) Instructor in Mathematics; A.B., M.A. VICTOR NAMIAS (1966) Assistant Professor of Physics; M.S., Ph.D. VICTOR J. PELLEGRINI (1968) Instructor in Mathematics; B.S., M.S. ALAN K. ROEBUCK (1964) Associate Professor of Chemistry; B.S., Vise.� PPL. FRANK SUSIENKA (1956) Instructor in Physics; Ph.B. SIGRID E. WAGNER (1968) Instructor in Mathematics; B.S., M.S. “Technology JOAN M. DOYLE (1957) Instructor in Practical Nursing; B.S. ERVIN A. DUDEK (1968) Instructor in Architectural Technology; AA.S., 8.5. ROBERT E. FULLEN (1968) Assistant Professor of Nursing; B.S., M.S. HARRY B. HIBLEY (1965) Instructor in Computor Technology; B.S., M.S. SIN-BAN JEN (1962) Assistant Professor of Electrical Engi- neering Technology; B.S., M.S. HENRY N. KIJOWSKI (1965) Assistant Professor of Industrial Engi- neering Technology; B.S., M.S. ROBERT F. McCORMICK (1962) Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engi- neering Technology; B.Ch.E., M.S., P.E. MARGARET E. PRUGH (1967) Instructor in Practical Nursing; A.B., G.N. 106 WILLIAM W. REED, JR. (1959) Instructor in Electrical Engineering Tech- nology; A.A.S. C. DAVID ROSE (1965) Instructor in Industrial Engineering Tech- nology; B.S. THOMAS D. SHERRARD (1966) Director of Urban Development Institute; Professor of Urban Studies; B.A., M.A. KARL H. STEINER (1963) Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering Technology; Master Engi- neer’s Diploma, P.E. BARRY J. STERN (1964) (On Leave) Assistant Professor of Electri- cal Engineering Technology; B.S., M.S., rae, EDWIN L. STILLMAN (1963) Instructor in Electrical Engineering Tech- nology; B.S. JAMES H.W. TSENG (1966) Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineer- ing Technology; L.L.M., B.S., M.S. HAROLD B. VON HORN (1965) (On Leave) Assistant Professor of Com- puter Technology; Ph.B., M.S. M. GWENDOLYN WEBBER (1965) Assistant Professor of Nursing; R.N., B.S., M.S. JOYCE H. WHITAKER (1968) Instructor in Nursing; B.S. ROY S. WILLIAMSON (1964) (On Leave) Instructor in Computer T ech- nology; B.S. OSCAR COLE (1963) Head Custodian | ' ; { ili: Ps eatin sees 07 1 I knew him not well But well enough To know him Singular, determined, And of strength To match his life With life. His eyes shone With hard intelligence, His voice rang With rapture For a thought, His loneliness was hidden From the world. 108 In Wemoriam Dr. lvan G. Samuels February 21, 1925-January 23, 1969 In my ignorance Or too much given To musings of deep fantasy, I'd hear him say With flicker Of his sharp | And splendid intellect: | I'll miss him now When tripping ‘But tell me, My friend, Is that really so?’ Charles B. Tinkham Dr. Samuels joined the Purdue Calumet faculty in 1966 as an Asso- ) ciate Professor of Education. He | had previously taught at PUCC ona | part-time basis, and had been on the faculty of DePaul University. In } addition, he had held administrative | and teaching positions in Hoosier public schools, including the Gary | School City, over the past two de- cades. He was originally from Jamaica, ! British West Indies, and held a Ph.D. degree in educational psycho- | logy from Indiana University, an | M.A. degree in science education from Ball State University and a B.A. in biology and chemistry from | Taylor University. a ao SS nn Oe OO ——————— LULU!” Frieda Anderson, Faculty Florence Brook, Faculty Florence Detzner, Faculty Mildred Sullivan, Faculty Helen Fisher, Faculty Jane Hayne, Faculty Melva Kirkland, Faculty Susan Proctor, Faculty Ruth Spoerner, Faculty Theresa Tenkley, Faculty Jean Boyer, Switchboard Jeanette Korlin, Switchboard CUenical Staff 109 Wilma Crody, Administration Phyllis Curtis, Administration Mae Gooley, Administration Mary Hall, Administration Marjorie Knoche, Administration Jerye Mauck, Administration Pamela Purnick, Administration Joyce Satmary, Administration Lucille Schendera, Administration Mildred Schmidt, Administration Kathleen Talenco, Administration Barbara Krokroskia, Administration Thelma Whitehead, Administration Peggy Erwin, Data Processing Barbar a Jacobs, Safety and Security cba att Mary Lukoshus, Library Patricia Chumbley, Registration Kathy Cosgrove, Registration Rae Jeanne Gozdecki, Registration Velma Hepner, Admissions Mary Military, Registration Marjorie Molnar, Registration Louise Neidow, Admissions Barbara Rosinski, Registration Dorothy Underwood, Admissions Karen Corey, Library Paula McHugh, Library Betty Mullen, Library 111 Marge Conway, Business Office Linda DeArmond, Business Office Carla Hershberger, Business Office Ramona Hess, Business Office Kathy Kohler, Business Office Barbara Kubiak, Business Office Dorothy Murzyn, Business Office Karen Rueth, Business Office Kathy Smosna, Business Office 112 Joyce Brunke, Biology Henderson Hall, Physics Paul Reed, Electrical Engineering Roberta West, Chemistry 113 114 Purdue University Calumet Cam- pus continues its growth toward the completion of the campus, bringing dreams into reality. In March, 1969, bids were accepted for the construction of an electrical build- ing, and work was begun. With the prospect of more classrooms and electrical laboratories, students and faculty once again envisioned the continuing growth of Purdue Cal- umet. SS After the allocation of funds by the Indiana General Assembly in 1965 provided for the development of a four year program, the first seniors graduated from Purdue Uni- versity at Calumet Campus in 1967. Growing in numbers from thirty nine in 1967, eighty five bacca- laureate degrees and forty masters degrees were awarded by the Cal- umet Campus of Purdue University. 115 Barbara Provenzano Alexanderson Bachelor of Arts Elementary Education; Thornridge High School;S.E.A., Senior Class Homecoming Queen Candidate Robert Jay Ardell Bachelor of Science Supervision Technology; Andrean High School Loretta |. Argerus Bachelor of Arts English; Hammond High School; Gables Fine Arts Club James H. Austgen Bachelor of Science Psychology; Chesterton High School; Mankato: State College, Mankato, Min- nesota Kappa Pi Delta (President), Stu- dent Congress, Boilermaker, Phi Kappa Theta, Inter-Club Council, Ciceronians, Intramural Basketball Andrew John Barlo Bachelor of Science Architectural Technology; Clark High School Seniors prepare flowers for homecoming Cars. Patricia Ann Bartnicki Bachelor of Science Psychology; St. Mary’s High School, Michigan City; College of St. Francis, Joliet, Illinois, Purdue North Central Campus, Michigan City. William T. Beiriger Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Technology; Bishop Noll Institute ii _ Billy J.-Bedwell Bachelor of Science Industrial Supervision Eugene L. Bobik Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Technology; Lew Wallace High School, Gary Radio-Elec- tronics Club (Vice President, Treasurer) Eleanor Bratton Bachelor of Arts Elementary Education; Thornridge High School Barbara Beth Beilby Bachelor of Arts Elementary Education; Morton High School; Boilermaker (Treasurer), Inter- -Club Council, Purdue Music Organi- zation, S.E.A., Senior Class Committees. Richard A. Boyd Bachelor of Science Architectural Technology; Hobart High School 117 James Norris Cain, Sr. Robert S. DeCheske Nancy Lynn Denham Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts Industrial Supervision; Morton High Architecture: Lew Wallace High School, Elementary Education; Gavit High School; Boilermaker (Assistant Editor), Gary School; S.E.A. (Secretary) Kappa Pi Delta tes i ee LE yy on oe Zlatana Jennie Draskovich Shirley Naftzger Echlin Thomas B. Erwin Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Munster High School; German Club (Se- Elementary Education; Gavit High Supervision; Hammond High School; Pur- cretary), Spanish Club, Sociology Club, School; S.E.A. due Music Organization (President), Com- Inter-Club Council, Astron Senior Sales puter Technology Dept. Lab Assistant, Representative, Completed degree in 2% Senior Class Homecoming Committee years 118 Bachelor of Arts Elementary Education; Plainfield High School, Plainfield, Indiana; Purdue Uni- versity, Lafayette, Indiana; University of a : Susan Kay Fagen . Wisconsin Daniel R. B. Fary Bachelor of Science Barbara Joan Gallimore Chemistry; Hammond High School; Bachelor of Arts American Chemical Society, Purdue Mu- English; Morton High School; Theater, sic Organization Purdue Music Organization Glenna Sue Fane Bachelor of Arts Elementary Education; Dyer Central High School; Purdue Music Organization Marlin Gauder James L. Goldyn Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Elementary Education; Hobart High Chemistry; Hammond High School; School; Student Education Association American Chemical Society (Vice Presi- dent), Kappa Pi Delta, Phi Kappa Theta 119 Thomas C. Grey Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Technology; Kit- tanning High School, Kittanning; Pennsyl- vania; Lamar Jr. College, Lamar, Color- ado; University of Rhode Island Oscar Samuel Hamod Bachelor of Science Industrial Education; Edison High School, Gary; Indiana University Andrew David Hiduke Bachelor of Arts Speech; Morton High School; Theatre Company, Debate Team, ‘‘Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges’’ Phyllis Ann Horvatich Bachelor of Arts Elementary Education; Hammond Tech- nical Vocational High School; Pi Sigma Kappa, Student Education Association Lawrence J. Hardina Bachelor of Science Industrial Supervision Technology; Ham- mond High School a.) Dwane Anthony Jackett Edward W. Jamrozik Alan Jenvey Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Chemistry; Washington High School; Pur- Architectural Technology; Hammond Supervision Technology; Hammond High due Music Organization, American Che- — Technical Vocational High School School; Senior Class President mical Society Alexander J. Kaleta, Jr. Michael Peter Kocon Katherine Ann Korba Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts Chemistry; Hammond Technical Voca- Architectural Engineering Technology; Sociology; Gavit High School; Sociology tional High School; Student Chapter of Morton High School; Student Congress Club Professional Engineers, Political Club, Kappa Pi Delta, American Chemical So- ciety, Inter-Club Council, Student Con- gress 121 Emil A.H. Kuntz Bachelor of Science Technology; Associate in Applied Science; Industrial Engineering Techno- logy; Sir James Dunn Civic and Voca- tional, Sault St. Marie, Ontario, Canada; Traffic Appeals Court Judge Johnetta Anne Mihalo Bachelor of Arts Elementary Education; Clark High School; Drake University, Des Moines, lowa; Student Education Association (President) John A. Miller Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Technology; Law- rence Central Robert J. Miller Bachelor of Science Construction Technology; Hammond Technical Vocational High School Marvin J. Missig Bachelor of Science Mechanical Technology; Monroeville High School, Monroeville, Ohio; University of Dayton, Dayton, Ohio 122 Thomas D. Reinert Don E. Royer Robert L. Sarber Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Speech; Bishop Noll Institute; Senior | Supervision Technology; Lewis Township | Chemistry; Hammond High School Class Vice President; Kappa Pi Delta (Pre- | High School sident), Inter-Club Council, Student Con- gress, Theatre Company (Outstanding Theatre Student of (1968-69), ‘‘Who’s Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges’ Gerald Allen Selah Gregory F. Smutko Cynthia V. Sobilo Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts Architectural Construction Technology; Construction Technology; Valparaiso Political Science; Bishop Noll Institute; Chicago Vocational High School; Student High School Clark High School; Pi Sigma Kappa, Boos- Congress, Phi Kappa Theta ter Club, Cheerleading Squad Norman W. Szymonik Bachelor of Science Construction Technology; Mendel High School, Chicago; Student Congress, I ntra- mural Sports 123 James D. Tagliareni, Jr. Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Technology; Tol- leston High School, Gary Harry Charles Tice Bachelor of Science Industrial Supervision; Westville High School, Westville, Indiana; Senior Class Treasurer, Student Congress, Radio- Electronics Club, Astron Senior Sales Re- presentative 124 Anita Jane Tatu Bachelor of Arts Elementary Education; Speech Highland High School; University of Missouri Ramiro Roland Torres Bachelor of Science Industrial Supervision; Washington High School, East Chicago; University of Miami, Coral Gables, Florida, Baseball Alyce Erickson Thurwachter Bachelor of Arts Elementary Education; Evansville High School, Evansville, Wisconsin; Prairie State Jr. College, Chicago Heights, Illinois Sandra Jean Turner Bachelor of Arts Secondary Education; LaPorte High School; Boilermaker (News Editor), As- tron, Student Congress, Inter-Club Coun- cil ee ee ee ee ——————eeeeeEeEeG—ue—vnVVwnn—erceeeeerrrroereeeererer Percy Tylor Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering Technology Ronald W. Watson Bachelor of Science Chemistry; Highland High School: Purdue University, Layfayette Student Congress, Student Court Judge, American Chemical Society (Secretary), Inter-Club Council, Gables, Kappa Pi Delta, Activities Award (1966-67) Jane Weimer Shirley Winkler Wilson Dennis Charles Yellina Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Elementary Education, Gavit High Elementary Education; Hammond High Industrial Supervision; Thornton Frac- School, St. Joseph’s College School; Student Education Association tional South High School, Lansing, Illinois, Purdue Music Organization (Presi- dent), Inter-Club Council, Student Con- gress Students chosen for Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges — First Row: Brad DeReamer. Second Row: Marlene Gransinger, Tom Reinert. Third Row: Andrew Hiduke, Tom Galouzis. Fourth Row: Judy Jack- son, Karen Barnes, Ken Goodwin. (Not pictured — Mike Ryba) 125 Marla W. Bagherpour Associate in Applied Science Nursing; Hammond High School Jeanette Corona Associate in Applied Science Nursing; Edison High School; Indiana State University; Pi Delta Phi, Indiana As- sociation of Student Nurses (Northwest District Treasurer), Pi Sigma Nu Janice Marie Curtis Associate in Applied Science Nursing; Hammond Technical Vocational High School Kitty Dominick Associate in Applied Science Nursing; Wirt High School, Gary; St. Mary Mercy School of Nursing; Pi Delta Phi, Indiana Association of Student Nurses (Northwest District Corresponding Secretary), Pi Sigma Nu Relaxation helps Seniors prepare for homecoming. 126 Shirley Ann Dreischerf Associate in Applied Science Nursing; Hammond High School iL Se ee eae | a Martha June Eastwood Associate in Applied Science Nursing; Morton High School; Trinity Christian College; Student Congress (Re- cording Secretary), Pi Sigma Nu, Indiana Association of Student Nurses, Traffic Appeals Sharon Hermann Associate in Applied Science Nursing; Dyer Central High School Susan Elizabeth Hall Associate in Applied Science Nursing; Tinley Park High School Konie L. Knott Associate in Applied Science Nursing; Thornton’ Fractional School, Laning, Illinois; Pi Sigma Nu High Nursing; Fair Oaks High School; Pi Sigma Nu Louise Harmon Associate in Applied Science 127 Mary Mickels Associate in Applied Science Nursing; Lowell High School Susan Ann Miturko Associate in Applied Science Gavit High School; Pi Sigma Nu Adelaide Reyes Associate in Applied Science Nursing; Roosevelt High School, East Chicago, St. Joseph’s College; St. Francis College; Pi Sigma Nu Barbara Rinsema Associate in Applied Science Nursing; Illiana Christian High School, Lansing, Illinois; Trinity Christian College Senior Class Secretary, Pi Sigma Nu, In- diana Association of Student Nurses (Northwest District Activities Chairman) Clair Stimac Associate in Applied Science Nursing; Munster High School; Pi Sigma Nu, Senior Class Organization Twinkle-Toes (TR) displays Senior Tro- phy for second place car decorations in homecoming. 128 (Lian Lia. ae alee a a ae ae - Degree Mary Ann Beres Helen Jean Doughtery Doris Yontz Haines Kathleen Marie Kirk Mary Spisak Leon Catherine R. Pierce Patricia R. Tandarich Clara Jackson Winfield Eugene T. Balciunas Bernard J. Bently Victor L. Bianchi Dale T. Boroviak David Castellanos Bradford R. De Reamer Eunice F. Dorton Frances Marie Faber Steve Charles Gorches Henry Robert Grugel Marsha J. Haas Susan C. Harris Carolyn S. Heuck Linda Feltner Hopper Gwendolyn J. Janiga Ronald Wayne King James R. Klutcharch Sarah J. Malinich Frank A. Mazur Sandra Lee Meyer Barbara Lee Nelson Patricia Wagner Norman Emmanuel N. Nweze Thomas W. Passo Lawrence E. Patton Randall A. Porter Jane E. Quint George D. Randolph Richard J. Reichart Robert E. Rose Anthony J. Segvich Mary Ann Skibbie Barbara Green Sofianos Joann F. Teegarden Thomas John Thiel James George Troksa Steve N. Turnak Lawrence E. Wojnarowicz James Edward Wozniak John A. Adamski, Jr. Beverly Faye Anderson John A. Becking Franklin L. Carroll Gloria J. Carter William C. Corrigan Sister Helen Delhotal Barbara M. Dobak Dolores Costella Dowdell John Charles Dredla Donald Ellis Ferguson Virginia B. Guiden Betty L. Hampsten Mitchell J. Kocon June Kosanovich Claude A. Maybelly Frederick C. Moline Richard C. Packham James M. Pictor, Jr. Lawrence Roland Aurelia D. Senchak Alan W. Smith Helen Dorothy Snedden Edward F. Walter Mamie M. Warren Mary E. Amstutz Yoder 129 130 A look to the completion of the Student-Faculty Center-Library in 1971 tells the story of the near fu- ture of Purdue University Calumet Campus. Beyond that, one must look ahead twenty to thirty years to the turn of the century, to see the completion of the campus as shown in the campus master plan. It is an exciting task that is ahead of Purdue Calumet, and the com- Aduetising pletion of that task will take the cooperation of students, faculty, and community alike. Advertising of local merchants and industry is an indication of the community spirit and = support which is so vital to the growth of the campus. These businessmen support Purdue University Calumet Campus; return this support by pa- tronizing their businesses. 131 nn ee ee e. a , aa =) ne he rs Congratulations to the Astron Hoosier State Bank of Indiana PATRONS We Have An Office Near You . . to Serve You Best Wishes from a Friend Visit Our Hessville Office TOLCHINSKY PHARMACY at 2734 169th Street 7011 Indianapolis Boulevard Telephone Number 931-1212 WOODMAR DELICATESSEN 2247-169th Street DUNHILL FORMAL ATTIRE Lichtsinn Motors, Inc. 6947 Indianapolis Boulevard VOLKSWAGEN and PORSCHE BARELLI’S, INC. Sales and Service Appliances, Furniture, Television 9825 Indianapolis Boulevard Highland, Indiana 838-6500 SIGMA IOTA RHO THE FIRST ESTABLISHED FRATERNITY at Purdue University Calumet Campus The members of S.I.R. wish to thank the Senior Class of “69” for not only bolstering school spirit to an all-time high but also for playing a leading role in overcoming legislative obstacles which if not curtailed could have dis- solved P.U.C.C. We were glad to play a minor role in bringing about this success and in the future we shall promote in every way possible the legacy left by the Class of “69” — a Stronger School Spirit! Town and Country Boulevard Lounge Women’s Hppare 6825 Indianapolis Boulevard Woodmar Shopping Center Hammond, Indiana Marquette Mall Michigan City Compliments of Hessville 5-10 Store 6803-07 Kennedy Hammond VISIT OUR BASEMENT SALES FLOOR ce FOOD |, CHICKEN « SEA Indianapolis Boulevard 4 Infants’ Wear and Yard Goods Tl 4-6065 Remodeled for Your Greater Convenience! ONE-STOP-SHOPPING for All Your Classroom Needs... Compliments of einhorns HELEN'S PETE'S : SOUTHWORTH’S PURDUE CALUMET CAMPUS BOOKSTORE Located Across from Room 36 Open: Open: Mon. - Fri. — 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. Sat.: 8:30 A.M. — 11:30 A.M. Compliments of VIERK’'S Hessville Furniture 6727 KENNEDY AVENUE HAMMOND, INDIANA Hammond's most complete selection of jewelry, gift, and records. | ated raya “sy 4 | WOODMAR SHOPPING CENTEW SCOTT'S School and Office Supplies Complete Line of ARCHITECT AND ENGINEERING SUPPLIES Across from Purdue 2205 — 169th Street BUILT ON SERVICE - MAINTAINED THRU FRIENDSHIP Fifield Pharmacy WM E. OPPERMAN,. R.PH PHONE 844-8025 6729 KENNEDY AVENUE HAMMOND, INDIANA EDWARD C. MINAS CO. The Region’s Finest Department Store . . . Now Serving You At Two Locations DOWNTOWN HAMMOND RIVER OAKS SHOPPING CENTER A GROWING SORORITY ON A GROWING CAMPUS P| DELTA PHI | 134 a i oo ee _ College Is a waste of time... . unless you find a job that turns you on and makes good use of your education. Inland Steel wants only people who want to use everything they've learned in college—and strongly desire to grow personally and professionally. Inland’s future depends on the creativity and productivity of its people. If you want a really challenging opportunity to contribute—with the rewards and responsibilities that go with it— Inland wants to talk to you. We need action-seeking graduates with degrees in most fields for management Opportunities in sales... production... research... . engineering ... finance... administration... or you name it. Think it over. If you have high aspirations and a good record, take time to find out about a career with us. INLAND STEEL COMPANY Indiana Harbor Works - 3210 Watling Street - East Chicago, Indiana An equal opportunity employer PHONE WE. 2-8257 Have a Ball... Knock Her’ Him Out At MUNSTER LANES 8000 Calumet Avenue Munster, Indiana SULAITS GREENHOUSE FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION 6804 Columbia TELEFLORA HAMMOND, INDIANA wiog 836-9161 mas As L y a Bia, is e ‘ We y By = i r il haiead ; 7 5 s ey aft ‘ mY ual , : (ee . a: ’ o a. i ee we ef, . . + ee. ae om: =e - — Oe a 5 Ny Ret Se of cam M4 ae ene ¢ , ‘. ’ oe 5 Bes: Zi ; aie, 433 . AG 2 - mb é % + 5 Ps ? - a nae os s . e ‘N é ee Ee ve . 2 ° s) e 17% Pe : ; ; yee — se ‘ ° ’ ore ‘¢ ‘ . ss,0:8 one - Po a. ° ; UE | Peers 4 “ © @ 0� e edgy C oe ©: iarien tees 2 e ° «om if Y wm eee %e we : . —= o = @ eo © M fe 3A M . by 3 t ba af v Pg tre) . 2 Ne aa 5 ( Bee § aoe : ce te ‘i ; i: BS . ¢ e x oe nar ets ry rj : 5 bh rod + ‘ ; “t ‘ 6 ‘e. 8 ig s ey, i] 4 on oy eam , The Taste That Beats the Others Cold! PEPSI-COLA GENERAL BOTTLERS Munster, Indiana So Campus Career _ Stern S Woodmar Hardware Visit Our Racket Shop! 7205 Indianapolis Blvd. Featuring Hammond, Ind. Hart Schaffner Marx Phone TI Iden 4-1440 Clothing 5219 Hohman Ave. Downtown Hammond A HISTORY OF LEADERSHIP IN RESEARCH AND ENGINEERING Th e Transportation Equipment Divisions of Pullman Incorporated through scientific research and development meets 20th Century needs of the rail and highway transportation industries at this new and most modern Champ Carry Technical Center, located in Hammond, Indiana. Pullman - Standard - Trailmobile Transport Leasing Transportation Equipment Divisions PULLMAN, INCORPORATED 200 S. Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60604 eer SE EEEEEEEEE SE MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK 4 Ry OF INDIANA FULL SERVICE _ x BANK sk FIVE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS pA ‘@ Downtown Office Calumet Avenue Office Woodmar Office 5243 Hohman Avenue 7227 Calumet Office 7250 Indianapolis Blvd. Griffith Office Munster Office 200 W. Ridge Road 909 Ridge Road Miles - Smith Alsop Very Best Wishes PAINT AND WALLPAPER to the Specializing in Art Supplies, Finest Group of People Wall Coverings, Custom Framing and Interior Decorating TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: Our Customers in the World: Woodmar Shopping Center 7231 Indianapolis Boulevard ARA Service Ready to grow with a growing company? IN AN ATMOSPHERE OF GROWTH NIPSCO is one of the highest-paying utilities in the z State of Indiana. Its attractive employe benefit pack- ee aN SS . age—tuition refund plan, vacations, holidays, life in- [ q NIPSCO Saab Northern Indiana surance, comprehensive medical insurance, pensions, 7h oS etc.—provides an atmosphere for individual growth. Gr fi Public Service Com pany Fifteen leading colleges and universities are strategi- cally located throughout its service area with others available in the greater Chicago area. Drop in. We'll be glad to talk jobs with you. symbol of service in nipscoland Congratulations to the Graduates! BOE Hill’s Hammond Serving the Public for Over 23 Years! Times Agency, Inc. WORK CLOTHES — FAMILY SHOE DEPT. and | WESTERN WEAR — HORSE GOODS Hill's Shoe City, Inc. Midwest Bank Cards Welcome Martha Kennedy __ Hessville Corner State and Oakley Downtown Hammond ee ee a EO EEE EE EOS wert Buy soft drinks in cans. Try ’em on the family. They’ll tell you that soft drinks in cans are the greatest. We’re dedicated to keeping the young folks (and the older folks) happy, so we make the tin plate for those soft drink cans. MIDWEST STEEL DIVISION OF NATIONAL STEEL CORP. PORTAGE, INDIANA J. Shimko—Pres. D. Lamberg—-V. Pres. D. Feller—Treas. M. Shimko—Sec. J. Austgen J. Bardoczi J. Bolinger G. Banka B. Colosimo J. Cost R. Del Rio J. D’Mura A. Eszenyi H. Feller G. Feller J. G. Shimko L. Gerovac R. Sepkowski V. Shapkaroff B. Voss T. Zale H. Kieper T. Jones B. Phillips R. Lundy J. Goldyn BROTHERHOOD HUMAN COMMUNITY LEADERSHIP SCHOLARSHIP SOCIAL ALUMNI Outstanding Pledges — Fall 1968 Bob Colosimo, Mike Maman PURDUE CALUMET CAMPUS FIRST NATIONAL FRATERNITY Founders of Gamma Omega, Now Phi Kappa Theata E. Graafsma J. Gielniak R. Hardesty ' J. Herr |. Jackson T. Janiak T. Jandura M. Maman B. Mangold C. Profilovich N. Pappas A. Patka F. Rzonca D. Randolph R. Ridge J. Stofa J. Selah A. Sarafin L. Thomas M. White D. Zanney J. Pabian D. Poe Rev. R. McKinnon G. Kachoris R. Capizzani RESPONSIBILITY RECREATION BUSINESS CONTACT FAITH UNITY HOME LIFE CALUMET CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION CONTRACTORS - ENGINEERS INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL MACHINERY MOVERS AND ERECTORS Tilden 4-9420 1247 - 169th Street Hammond, Indianc Greatness Is Never More people buy Achieved Suddenly! food products bearing the z ee gy Leo Knoerzer Everett R. Ahlgrin Dor WenS name than KNOERZER CADILLAC any other name Hammond, Indiana brand in the world. When It’s Flowers, Say it With Ours! Lamprecht Florist 8941 Kleinman Highland Quality Merchandise - Pleasing Service Dial 838-1400 a 2930 RIDGE ROAD HIGHLAND, IND. 46322 THIS ia Calumet County | | K WHERE DO YOU BANK? Bank Where You See This Officers: Sign of Service Kathy Wandrey — President Linda Spoolstra — Vice President Cindy Marshall — Secretary Sue Hansen — Treasurer SOCIAL AND SERVICE SORORITY CALUMET NATIONAL PI SIGMA KAPPA BANK An Office Near You PUIG CLASS SENATORS Senior: Harry Tice Junior: Sandra Meyer Sophomore: Wayne Degory Doug Fix John Flores Ellen Swain Irving Jackson Freshmen: Nancy Jackson Don Reichert Janice Sulters Rosemary Lacosta David Hulford STUDENT CONGRESS President — Kenneth Goodwin Vice President — Jesse H. Warren Treasurer — Gary A. Austin Recording Secretary — Martha Eastwood Corresponding Secretary — Paul LaReau |.C.C. SENATORS Liz Rodriguez Marilyn Schultz Tom Galoujis Fred Ryzonca John Greven Linda Kotulski Scott Loman Gail Dodge Rich Waggoner Robert Quintanillo Sharon Yashtulski Rich Harlestly Irene Kubckar Glen Mauger And so the school year of 1968-1969 ends at Purdue Univer- sity Calumet Campus. For the de- velopment of the campus it has been a significant year. More impor- tantly it has been a significant year for each student at Purdue Cal. For the Senior Class, it has been their last collegiate year; for the fresh- men, their first. And for every per- son at P.U.C.C., it has been a year in which Purdue Cal has become a part of him, and he has become a part of Purdue University Calumet Campus. 144 a i=! ee el re re i 2-4 52-¢- ersyrets tS Sree, Steele et aese eet steie tas Secey = Se ess ist gh aeseceee é = eet eee se ‘3 tes secs veces tt, SS : eee bSesercn sess pase Pat 2237 TE SE sas ass = = Sr SS esses : - z es Sat 3 stats eve estce ize : Rereeeeares Pate esots ae : ies +: + Swetets 53 = : soot ee : ae me : $m : See Ext tee a ease a. =e reac its Sind a: “2 oese Ang TAL. 3 $ ete es 4s : soars SI ¥ s 5 sl ejeds : spot Ee poate Sees Spee eet ies 7 sitet are it Peppa ses peereeshes at ialede bs ietetieiy t pees Pas ST A = tetaene ts? 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