Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)
- Class of 1956
Page 1 of 560
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 560 of the 1956 volume:
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We'll always remember Purdue . . . partly forthe education we gained here but mostly for all the little things that were a part of each day. None of us will remember the same things, because each incident differs in its individual importance to us. Now we look for moments of glamour or excitement, but-as time mellows our outlook-we will recollect the more solid, routine experiences. We will be surprised someday, as we reminisce with old friends, that we recall the most trivial unexciting things when we think of college. Little everyday occurrences will pop up in our minds . . . the quick cup of coffee at the B Sz G . . . the lack of the Exponent, causing a discordant note in our breakfast routine . . . the practice of table-hopping at the Sweet Shop . . . the muddy paths trod by thousands of Boilermakers . . . Friday afternoons at Harry's or the Pub . . . the heavy pledge boards and goodies boxes we carried . . . the Glee Club Buildings-barren in the winter and vine- singing the Battle Hymn of the Republic . . . the e'ed inthe S 'i g d a d ' 'f y ' constructed-are elements of campus life. heaps of dirt and piles of girders around construction . . . these are some of the things we will wish we had appreciated when we were near, for when we pause to think of yester- day, of youth-when we form these images in our mind-we will remember Purdue. U'e'll never forget these events Senior Cord activities Varsity Varieties Homecoming events The Mil Ball Dad's Day Sorority and Fraternity Greek Week The Golddiggers' Ball The Junior Prom Gala Week Mother's Day Graduation Rush 50 54 56 62 GG 74 76 80 84 92 94 98 5 A year has man moods . Purdue. Each hour brought its own emotions. Happiness, all wove a crazy-quilt pattern of moods during a typical day. lt was hard for us to analyze these feelingsg per- haps it was the exuberance of youth that made us rise to great heights of joy only to sink into dark pits of despair. Eventually we found that changing surroundings greatly influenced the moods of the entire campus. Football season with its color and pageantry thrilled our senses, ex- citing us. Later in the year, Christmas brought peace and good will. The winds of an icy January drove us deeper into our smoke-filled rooms, as we crammed for tests because of pangs of responsibility or desires for achievement. The beginning of a new semester, coupled with bleak dreary weather, made us wistful, lonely, frequently insecure. Only the simple beauty of a new spring lilled us with a sincere love of being alive. As we tluctuated with the campus from mood to mood, we were individually aware of the many personal emotions and feelings that engulfed us throughout the year. . . . happiness from the characteristic friendliness of Purdues people p 478 6 . . . excitement eudent in the contest of sports p 938 Since Purdue is situated in the Wabash Basin. we are aiilicted with frequent rainstorms. Teaching: us to wear our slickcrs and trench coats automatically on gloomy days, those drizzling rains leave us drenched, dreary and utterly dejected. 7 . . . createdamood that was intoxicating to remember. Never again will we be surrounded by the gaiety and enthusiasm that became an important part of our life. Now-when we can forget our burdens and responsibilities for a few hours, we fully enjoy moments of ex- citement. Many things happened during the year to brighten our memories: re- turning to school, we threw ourselves into the flurry of fall events, cheered for the team, donned painted cords, went to off-campus party spots for riotous good times and boisterous singing. As the barren trees acquired an icy shimmer, our , thoughts focused on the coming holidays, Thunderinsr applause heightens the excitement of the newrhlg colorful decorations and festive parties. Later in the winter, the tension of basketball took the spotlight, surpassed only by elaborate costume parties and dances. As spring settled over the campus, we thrilled to the reawakening of life and the .fllomeuts to remember beauty that we saw around us. As we anxiously awaited This year saw the passing of many exciting events . . . the last few days that would end our college year, we held the U'aditi0na10akQn Bucket Game, a sparkling Varsity . . . . . . I -' ' - ' ' . in our minds a mixture of exciting memories of Purdue. lauetles' the Mock Pohtlcdl Convention, the new UMOC contest, the near-construction of a new Home Economics Building, a spirited compe- tition in the annual Univer- sity Sing for our mothers. 8 T :xx lx f. 'mv x X ...,,w.-,Nw Nw . . V ,..:.g,:5 ,4 .,., .,, Q ' x 1 E if -M... NS g Q Q sf 5 y . Q '.', ,V i QF- 1 A . gf 4 ' R j5?A X H S Q - ,X ,1' ',- , Q l'1 Q' gffT5f'fffM EN gy W , x f J ? . Rwffy K I I 4 1 1 FA 1 A if 5135- A .W g 1353 ' W Qs fi, I ,. e ,, 'Qb QA .Aw 71 U! ,ii I 1 ,....., ' I X if V vb 'In Y w,.w'i?f+ zz F I l 4- I N 'S r x X Ms, 'Q K. X 'D W- M-'Xi' Wk? 1 K , . N as . 5 X E x 'S X2 QHXQ . sd if Qs, ,H 'QI V f.. J , 1 Q X ,Lx 6.. M 1, Q Tl 7. .Y ef QS K as Q ,+.,-3,,,a ,, + .-c HQ J! . ata N ' wg, . if 4 . , M Q ip .5 , Ri. .. , v X wr F X O O. xi Solitude, sought yet seldom found... a definite need during college life. Many of us discovered some isolated spot Where we were able to escape exacting studies, previously unannounced meetings and perpetual practices. We treasured these private moments when We could be alone with our thoughts of past errors, present occurrences and future promises. Our busy days crowded with activities were balanced by moments stolen from the hour before lunch, the early end to an afternoon lab or the few minutes before the soundness of sleep descended. Once we had Attempting to forget. the worries of studies. activi- pondered our problems, we regretfully exchanged ties of perhaps that certain t-.it-fi. we often mug-ht refuge in the soothing quietness of remote places. our quiet seclusion for the hurried life of the college student. Gaining a certain peace of mind made it easier to face the demands of another day's existence. .ff Lg.. . r . ' .rye fe-AWE? - V .Af 'V uegfgzfxl 'F' Y I Q -I, - vga A .t N.: A r is s A k ' 'A f Q x S i' . ,n X l Late in the afternoon, a solitary figure crosses campus swiftly and smoothly-engrossed in thought, occupied with personal problems. He is unaware of the buildings and integrated walks he has just passedg other people have passed by unnoticed. 11 Although a mild winter limited our skating activities, Blackbird Pond was often crowded with shivering outdoor enthusiasts Illuminated on the stairway, a happy couple seems un- aw are of others. 1- Happiness, synon m for eollege...wfeiti,1 ani.. 'i 'I L E Each year at Purdue. a festive factor is many different phases of life. Warm friendships, the feeling' of accomplishment that Came from success, balmy spring days, the return to campus after a restful summer were the obvious elements that brought pleasure. Yet the greatest happiness came from the feeling of belonging, knowing' that we played a vital part in the panorama of Purdue life. 75- 5 Enthusiastic routers cheered wildly at the basketball games sorority formal rush, complete with coke parties. suit parties and preference dessert. -is 'up-1. ,X 1 l N 1 , K 1 I 1 I S F, Aa I X X, 4 -Hthsnq, xx 'X N X XA' X . 1 7 -'AJP Q ,. gg-gi, 5 ' ' 4-' + -- gx. X K J 4 I X K 5- .n .-- . .- nl 'X 5 ,w , x xx ' ' X . ,, N . : ff 'itil , , Q, ,, . f . :'9' -1 sf 'q.'-Q UQUJ- '., ,QQ-L P: Q' -ff-1-Mm 1,41 o o o C21LlS9Cl US 801119 llllllktppylllOlT16lltS and black thoughts. Low hanging gray clouds announcing an onslaught of rain, whistling winds, unnatural darkness-all added a dreary aspect to our lives. While weather set the stage. other incidents caused our depression. There were days when nothing seemed to go right. Per- e haps We started the morning by oversleepingg we , .7- , Y suffered through an unannounced quiz, returned at noon to find we had received no mail. To 1 Ah . make things worse, we were refused for a date. Now these dismal events trouble us but, in the A.. ,iv yi future, we will rarely recall them without a I ,R an at .' ,K , . . . . fv'3M' 5 :lu f chuckle. A soothing memory will kindly soften 't-'yifgf-fx - - , ,irq ' x ' ' ' A4 -5 'W 'I x EL the experiences of uncertainty and melancholy ,.- . -4 'il i. that we have all known at some time .X Monday morning eight o'clock class often seemed . to be the plight of the unknowing freshman and ab- dU1'1l'1g OUI' COllQgQ l1fG. solute necessity for the graduation-conscious senior. Often our expectations remain unfulfilled: things do not always go our way. On a cold snowy afternoon, a football fumble can assume great pro- portions and usually brings il despairing look to the faces of the viewers. gave Q . Yeafs little tragedies We saw the green grass and beautiful landscape fall to the iron hand of progress. A raise in tuition brought negative coni- ments and a hasty check of our funds. But, most mournful of all was the sudden passing of two campus figures, Doc Miller and Dr. Frank Hockenia, creat- ing a deep loss to the Univer- sity and to the student. body. A seriousness prompting study. . . was with Us stantly. Recognizing the value of education and its increasing role in society, We sought to learn all we could, while we were near a vast source of knowledge. Each college year increased our curiosity, causing us to search out every principle that would help to solve our problems. As our academic life progressed, we gained an increasing respect for Purdue's educational facilities. The wealth of libraries, adequate laboratories, and specialization projects opened the door to scholastic opportunities. Competent instructors and professors, who encouraged us to seek and set high standards, could only be repaid by our appreciation, shown by this intense seriousness in acquiring a good education. The new Chem Building lecture hall added beauty to our study. We utilized the library for our numer- ous outside-of-class' assignments. A quiet nook in the stacks was often the hideout of upperclassmen who needed the studious atmosphere. A last minute review helped all of us. 17 I Lx' Ili ezgg 4 1 .QB 4 -. - Q- , 1 ' H1 S . ,-. , ,- B . A. . Mg- ' - .vI - I' - Yi Y Y 5 . 9. .- . . T +V . A 0 . v I 'I , Y I it u- I- l 9 x is . . QQ,--. R .K 3 ' 1 i -I Q . 'ig , v r w ' 1 .7 'lui 5 'I' ' fx, 4 'KC . . 4.5 4 , 1 1 5 -' I 1 V. N. 5 5, 1. 1: ' wsqw, - -x .- . .XX. rx ' Q , ww - x Q . ,W ,.,k . ..,. 4 ., 1-1 -21,532 g. , 'S cz fv.Nk'E- . ' xv W GQ, ,lv t .136 .- . - g:y,3iLgw.-- h - .K .Y I Kb A-xy QQ , , - 7 . ' -4 3 5 ' 55:f. 1' bx, ' . 2, - Q . 1 2355 if-T-N -Q: .. .Qs fx- Ng A xx ,ff SRA fir :Ir ' ,.'vX5SfQ,Qs5XS-if . few. wif 1 fx V X N.Mq,:w -asm. xy . M:-:gf--I wg XE- N .W -iwfl-sis'-Xsxkw , Q Y 'xxwgx iw XX 'N X 1 A wg-ii ' X 'va' ,F Rx n f' is 4 1 owlleetllge oil oforojlferf Q ltlaa.. Ui. s-nab. i.tJa4..Cl sf li.. lagsfw From the industrial revolution to the present, the American has been conducting a continuous search for improved man-made machines to help build our country into the colossus that it is today. A large role in this modern advance is played by the mechanical engineer. who, leaving no stone unturned, works toward a better world-- striving to link together the principles of mechanics and everyday life. Machines and their manufacture a1'e the main concern of the ME. Many of his jobs are in the design and operation of power plants and factories, the design and production of equipment, and the management of industrial enterprises. The mechanical engineering student at Purdue, after a three-year general engineering program, has the opportunity to select courses from a large number of specialized fields such as gas turbine plants, refrigeration. railroads, and heat transfer to help prepare him for more advanced work on the graduate level. After graduation the ME, if he chooses to study for an advanced degree. may work on one of the numerous research projects being Harry L. Solberg, Head pursued in his department. New ideas and continuous improvements are the life work of the mechanical engineer. Operating characteristics of an internal combustion engine are determined by running various tests in the laboratory. 19 Planning and building mighty structures As the oldest of all the branches of engineering, civil engineering has progressed through the centuries from the Seven Wonders of the World to today's modern miracles of construction. The CE directs nature's resources for the benefit of mankind. His Work involves mathematics and many branches of natural science as physics, chemistry, and geology. After two years of general study, the CE student may choose to specialize in one of the four plans of study offered by the department: general, construction, sanitary engineering, and surveying and mapping. Such courses fit him for industry, where he might be engaged in revamping a city's water supply, designing such projects as the Hoover Darn, or studying airphoto maps to locate routes for a proposed highway. A student studying for an advanced degree may work on one of many research projects underway in his department, as the project concerning residual stresses in columns, and the strength of concrete blocks. The imagination and ingenuity required to conceive and design the great civil works, which make it possible for modern man to live together, challenge the civil engineer of today. Kenneth B. Woods. Head 'z . vggif' 1 ., ' ji g? X Q The civil engineer works, always trying to improve our nation 's structures by use of facts tested and proven by experience. 20 MWA Xxx E . X A b ,Rafi N X 5 I ,Qi 1 g . i I a . .- 5 ,. . Q a t 31.3 e- Ei Q , ig Q 3 i 2 m f i , f 3 F2 v S32 X -2 ' Q4 v 1 1. H . i Ex ' Q V i f x J H Q K 2 4. ,E Q a x Q S . 2 1 x s 1: Q l Q r 15 1 X N N Q 3 N 2 xx wg x 1 ix 3 :R V ' 11 sg X :Ev Qi Y 1 l 1 . l . ' I v 2 M . . i so i' : Qs Q 1 fx I: I , ', 1 ' rx. 2 l 3. 31 'il Dir I N I 1 5 , lx , s, X ii 1 i K 1 E le A . e ' Y 4 l -Q1 . 'fig 1,539 35 T, 1 5' i I 4 xg- N 5 I fp x : 'S '.E gf? 'J N ,X ax' g, E . 1 x X .. x- .Q-, 'i QV ,f 13' 3' B Nx- New chemical processes for industr The work of the chemical and metallurgical engineer flows from atoms to alloys to industrial processes. As modern civilization consumes an ever increasing share of our nation's valuable minerals, we learn to be on the lookout for new resources. Alert to today's problem, the chemical engineer strives to use the knowledge and science of chem- istry to produce something that is useful and mar- ketable. The chemical engineering curriculum at Purdue is designed to prepare engineers for service in chemical industries and plants. Metallurgy differs mainly from other branches of engineering, because it is mostly concerned with materials rather than with machines. The MetE will study the extraction of metals from ores, the refining of metals by means of high temperature chemical reactions, and the adapting of the metal to its ultimate use by alloying, casting, rolling, and other processes. The research in these fields is extensive, and much work is done at Purdue. In a rapidly expanding field, the chemical and metallurigcal engineers work side by side to produce better products for all America. - e, ,.,. ,.., We ,Qp F if s ,task-X sf -aw- 4 Edward VV. C0mil12S. Head An industrial system is tested in the unit operations lab. 22 31 'ith fx.fm,gE K-11 xxx X -lr L K, X-. ks- Q:-' F-7-Q. A a+ , ,Q E E ' I -1 I . x 'sg !k , 4. . me 215. 52-, ' . - x :, ' Q f. 1 w E . in E' J' 1 A '- L 'l f , I 5 x E CNKENTRIT 1 ING of S01 Um , X z , , F ' EVAPDRATDAE Q, lt EE's develop An AC motor lab gives students basic practical training. E i E . .., 5 -, V A graduate student gathers extensive data for his research thesis by testing a Servo-System employing magnetic amplifiers. 24 radar, other detsseee.eqe1P.111eHL As evident as an electric shock is the part of the electrical engineer in our modern civilization. In this electrical age, we have come to depend on the EE and his valuable work. From factory to home, his products are an integral part of our society. The electrical engineer harnesses electricity to man's uses. His work is varied, and so are the courses of study that he may pursue at the University. After taking the general course of study, he may choose his electives in the field of his interest which may range from communication, electric machinery, and automatic controls, to electric power and illumination. When the electrical engineer begins his work in industry, he might be working on such modern miracles as radar, loran, or shoran. Not only in industry will the EE student find these electrical wonders: if he takes advanced sfudy at Purdue, he may have the opportunity to work on one of the many research J, Stuart Johnson, Head projects under way in his department, such as the work being done on developing non-linear filters and new and better radar receivers. The electrical engineer is working on the frontiers of man's universe with that most mysterious of forces. electricity-man's valuable but unseen friend. The electro-data digital computer, or electronic brain, is used extensively by the electrical engineer for research purposes. 25 mproving means of air power Jets . . . rockets . . . guided missles . . . progress moves on in the airways and in scientific research. For defense and for peace, aeronautical engineering and engineering science streak forward. In fifty short years the airplane industry has progressed from the flimsy craft fiown at Kitty Hawk to the F-84 Thunder Jet and far beyond. The School of Aeronautical Engineering offers two options to meet the needs of students planning a career in the research or design phases of AE. The theoretical aeronautics option is for the student who wishes to go into graduate study, while the airplane and powerplant option is for the student who chooses aerodynamics, structures, or aeroelasticity as his specialty. Moving along side by side with aeronautical engineering is the School of Engineering Sciences. The principal objective of its curriculum is to prepare students for careers in basic research and development in the engineering field. The program contains extensive mathematics and basic science courses to develop the student's skill in precise physical reasoning, analysis, and synthesis. Students who wish to pursue studies in research in engineering science will find many fertile fields. Paul F. Chenia, Head ei V i. '5 3, y U 1 f I . .4 ' '39 S4 . ., ,6g,,gkQ,f .ffl A .. we :swims 1-.941 . M... lf,-. - f- Was '-1:-1- ' 2' -Q. my '-5, QQ tg-.' as - Q , 5-La, f 35- 'ii - 'Q if--we - ., f ., 'fair'-41,0 1' ' 'z S :ffm ' if- Z V f ' Harold M. DeGrof. Head The windtunnel is a fundamental and basic symbol of aeronautical engineering 26 I 1 wax'-sl-Prx xg is 'I E. 5 RA Q f .ff ff' UA A43-71 o mg ie-V7 APM 00556 If 1.94 ,Ex ,.--x . SOIHGQHSteoiermopreblems The agricultural engineer is behind the scene as the farmer plows his fields with the help of the modern tractor, plants his seeds with an up-to-date planter, and gathers his crops with a streamlined combine. Striving to improve the machinery and to find methods by which to lighten the farmer's task, the AgE student studies the design and operation of agricultural equipment in our laboratories equipped with modern types of field machinery and tractors. He also studies the modern types of water systems, and the new apparatus for the determination of moisture contents, rates of drying' and cooling grains, and air How measurements in bulk drying. George E. Spencer' Head Since the development of the future depends on new knowledge gained through research, current research is being conducted in the material utilization laboratory on the possible uses of agricultural products for the manufacture of low cost building board and panel. With technical training in one or more of the many specialized problems, the agricultural engineer, in industry or in public works, is well prepared to bring his knowledge of engineering and agriculture to the solution of farm problems. w x ir An agricultural engineering instructor demonstrates various fundamentals of tractor construction and repair to his class 28 vb-si .- J New advances in Purdue's engineering The School of Industrial Engineering and Management is the latest addition to our ever growing Schools of Engineering. This new school is composed of two departments, a department of industrial engineering under Professor H. T. Amrine and a department of industrial management and transportation under Professor E. T. Weiler. The school has been established to help meet the ever increasing need for engineers in the production phases of industry and to train technical specialists for management positions. The new curriculum, currently being planned in the school to embrace the areas of industrial engineering, industrial management. and transportation, will be designed to meet the requirements of well qualified persons in these fields. In addition, a master's degree will be offered in both departments. The faculties of the Schools of Engineering and the School of Science, Education. and Humanities will cooperate with the School of Industrial Engineering and Management in developing the new program. Heads: H. T. Amrine. E. T. Weiler X The School of I E and M numbers the sending and receiving units of a closed TV circuit among its laboratory facilities. 29 Nil! ,twigs rf ,,., Nz 4' X' V.. . me I iv' 'L Y.-ur 4 .4 4.43, 1 V x 9 s 44 fl' ,.,,,e:s. ...JB 794 ' ,Q ,. Q ir -. X rg--' Q-if .. ' , 'wif 'S' gm .-f cg:-Q L 'ff 'ff us . F' W f? X 1 -vw X 'Q N- wg , .,.. I- . .- ,xwlnhj vig, -1. ':-1 ' ,-.- . Lia -,r . .ff 4- -0 , ...... '1 I-5 Av .,.. ' 'Ml .-vv N 4. nfl'-gf T.-','. 140- . AQWAQ , Ms' iff WL? , f - ' 'QA-Q Q ' .- Q5, wow: Q 'L Alta Agriculture . . . cont. T' rv: e A gs, . - - -. -ru---' - , -x' .,.,, rf W: A13. -ui 4 'v S..::'.1 3- 1- ,,, . iff' .. 'izln ..--.f 'S . .JS .1-4 ' i' A Illia-Q .4--H . .A , ' , mx,-f - .' 'X ..-1' .,, yg ' A- ,Lx e -,- ws- . .f A -K -: Er Q -H-Y:-,.f42a9'g 53.2-L..v' ' if ' A' L1 vu V ess The ag student puts classroom knowledge to work as h An animal husbandry class learns to judge many types of beef cattle with the help of an experienced professor. 32 , e Y-V-e 1 xv-V Na J'- .N 4 ravi e uses this modern combine and attachment on a Purdue experimental farm. 153 ,, ,.,,:,9qmL!i , IA-if hh ., ' NW - - 55 .A 1' Q - ll V Q' 241 ' . --. , - I. . N gg, ,.- .-.' f N ' . ' . 4 ' 1 '-Q , ,Q fv a 1 f' . ,g-11113-,w1'g ,'..- V 1- . e. . S r' - W U: .' , e - 'X , Q XE ' -:,' ,.. 2: Nq 'f -- db' ,,. x 5-is- ' ,Q ' , ,. . gr . ,513 in f'nW' ...l vi Y En- g: l f, x -if Y 'JK ' fix? - ' ' '- ' -fd 'Hg -K: yffff., 1 E' , Q A - - .. QQN' -ff ,,, NA 1 C? ,,t ., Y' .' .ik . nl I l K W A Milking time provides ag students with practical experience. 5 E r Vital Statistirs 1 The departments in the Q W School of Agriculture curry on many research projects 1 to aid the farmer: ag' eco- Qi nomics, 46: biochemistry, il 503 agronomy, -133 poultry ii science, 29: animal hus- 1 bandry, 363 botuny. 2543 i dairy, 113 entomolog-y, 135 E1 horticulture. 23. 1 FS f ,.-'1 'wg-4 ' I X . 3.1 x l t ey -X. X --K.LaJ Harry J. Reed, Dean q 'H 'X X' ', 7 F1 APFLt . J .PM Visitors view the prize products of the horticulture students 33 ,.1'+f'l K-wr ig., x JF' Home ec students experiment with controlled methods of cooking for accurate results in their foods and nutrition laborator 34 Y An efficient approach to care of a home In the home or in business, the home economics student is well prepared to meet her daily tasks. Home ec, as an area of study, offers young people professional opportunities and help with problems of everyday living. In the professional field, the increased interest in community problems and family living results in many openings for the well-trained student. A general plan of study is used for the freshmen and sophomores in home ec to give each student an opportunity to become familiar with each phase of the school before being: required to choose an area of specialization. In her last two years, the student may specialize in nursery teaching, food management, clothing and textiles, designing. or a branch of ' these departments. The home ec school conducts research largely in two departments. foods and nutrition and family economics. studying standards for food quality, obtaining' information that will result in improved nutrition and health, and studying' the use of time and energy and the use and care of durable and non- durable goods, The home ec students are well trained for professional work in the various fields and are at the same time provided with a broad general education. Beulah V. Gillespie. Dean F' 2 X , I Fi a , f 4 The breaking strength of different materials is tested by home ec students in a textiles laboratory. 35 ,Ji 1 chance for creative thinking Science . . . education . . . humanities . . . a never ending search to find newer and better ways to improve and enrich our daily lives. Electron bombardment, high powered chemical reaction. bacteriological research, English, German, economics, and political science are all a part of the School of Science, Education, and Humanities. In the fourteen departments of this school, the science student may prepare himself for any one of these widely varying subjects, ranging from English to nuclear physics. The student may take a varying liberal arts program, or he may choose to specialize in one of the many technical fields. Even when specializing, however, he receives a well-rounded education as he takes the basic classes in foreign languages, English, political science, and esthetics. The scientist of today stands in sharp contrast with the lone-wolf inventor common fifty years ago. Although the premium still rests on initiative, the modern scientist or educator is a ' team player, a well-rounded person with a good education. He has a lively sense of cooperative effort to Work with others to help increase the knowledge of our day. William L. Ayres. Dean -1' ' E ' The radio frequency power unit used for the cyclotron. Large amounts of power are needed to study nuclear structures. Students in child psychology study under actual conditions. 37 1 5. . .aa-d 'gx A N' ,V YT. L ,lr s is . Xe V A 5...- ctv' E X 'fl NN 1? Yxglljlvif B. T N- J? Jqsl, -5. Q T , gig! 'QX ' N Z 3 , xx Sw , -L. A gm. -sg x . 5 i ' f, .ni 'Q Q X ' Q Az H- 3? 1 H P Q - If -Q 'Misa -A Yfilws ff J 23 sg ow , ' ' f fi 9' 1 XV' IE? x jg Z . ,. N , I, 'Vw V' E 1 . Jw' ,Fil - QS' ,QS w' W 6 if ..f- 1 LN Q: X 4 I ... f ' J , .. X 1 -57, ri + - 6 - -:-,ww-gf QS Compounding medicines Although the use of drugs for the prevention and treatment of disease is as old as mankind, few specific cures a1'e known. A vital need exists for the prepa1'ation and eflicient distribution of drugs in ever-increasing amounts, and for research work to Iind new remedies for old enemies of the human race. The pharmacist dedicates his life to serving his fellow man. He prepares. from natural and synthetic sources, suitable and convenient materials for use as drugs for those who need them. The School of Pharmacy offers an eight-semester plan of study for those Who wish to prepare for positions in retail, professional, hospital, and industrial pharmacy, as well as for advanced study leading to positions in research and teaching: The school believes that the future pharmacists should have a broad and general education, supplemented with the necessary professional training in pharmacy. The opportunities of pharmacy present a challenge to young people to engage in one of the most necessary functions of society. Many working hours are spent in the isotope laboratory studying the effects of radio amtne medicine and dru s OO if 5 f alei :gf variieoll hr traohtnoms ljniversity campuses are steeped in tradition. Purdue is no exception. Our traditions are the mores of the campus. They engulf us: they influence our actionsg sometimes they exclude us but usually they make us feel at home. They become so familiar that We lose sight of their significance, but as we go farther from Purdue, memories recalling traditions will be the tangible link to our college life. w . . . another addition to the many traffic problems prevailing on Purdue campus. . . . Old Oaken Bucket which Indiana would like to hold once more. V 1 , f . 1 . . . the glorious peal of the Gimlet's Victory Bell heard after every Big Ten victory. . . . the Reamer's contribution to tradition, the Boilermaker Special, mascot at sports events. 40 H 2 '- G L. I x 'hr i 3 A ' 9' 1 Q an .Q 9 .W qs' UI Q 4 K , .- ,, H 'af Traditions . . Surveyed hy the Lions, pledges chimed The Correct Central Standard Time is 12:45 p.m., courtesy of the Purdue Reamersf' 42 -aim , I 1 tilt Football ceremonies, anxiously viewed by students and alums, were enlivened by the hearty tones of our world-famous drum. Material objects are only one type of Purdue tra- dition. When we think of the Special, Victory Bell and honoraries, we know how much they mean to us: yet friendliness and helpfulness, abstract codes were with us too. Through 1956 all these traditions blended pleasantly familiar ingredients with the spice of changing customs to produce a long-remembered year. Trademarks of Purdue Un a Big Ten campus like Purdue-'s there are many traditions-some ob- served and others merely revered. We are aware of many of them even before our arrival on campus. but some remain obscure throughout our college years. Often we realize the true meaning of traditions only after our departure from Purdue. The Victory Bell, Boilermaker Special and massive drum are empha- sized until they become a part of all of us: then we begin to realize smaller but equally significant traditions. lYearin2 gold and black, we avoid walking through the Clock Tower of Heav Hall, wait for the Purdue Railroad, sidestep the Memo- rial Cross in the Union and don our cords when the proper time draws near. Heavilon Hall, one of our familiar landmarks, reminded us ot' the many traditions that existed on l'urdue's historic campus. -. ,-.5..., at , og I 5 V set N 'N 1 J . we i ii' W- ' 'Y Sl ' .Q ,'e,-.- L:::'g,- . A H , 1-5 .,l..i1. vs. Y 1-.-f--H 1 ev .- '.-M as . .. , ,L fmzgfs- - vga The Exec Building pillars stand as a symbol of stability 43 4 4 4' ' T vi -F K 5, X 4 V.. ' N if tb H I , X ' x K If 4 A f' . Y ' U 1 R I P- t s r v 4 1 I Q ' 5 .Y 'Y '1- - .P ' H U -E-.si ,.g . - '33 . .. -' 6 O v Changes in 1956 freshened Purdue Purdue University has grown this past year, and our ideas have expanded with its develop- ment. Where once were trees and then excavations, we saw buildings emerge and had a glimpse of the future Purdue. Our 1956 was a year of progressg an air of change altered our tradition-bound existence. Some of the outside world entered our campus life as we hosted conventions of students from other schools: Panhellenic, Interfraternity Council, residence halls and independentsg through the Mock Political Convention We nominated our candidates for President and eagerly watched the political picture developg we heard new ideas in convocations and great issues lectures. An increasing number of students began to fulfill the early predictions of the statis- ticians and their arrival expanded the enrollment, marking a further change. Different in spite of all its similarities, 1956 expressed its character as a year of transition. This year was fruitful to us because it ignited the old and the new. Sparks of a brighter fire began to kindle and burst into flame, promising an even greater advancement in the future. 3 rn..- Nw The Mock Political Convention encouraged inde- The annual Big Ten Panhellenic-Interfraternity Council Convention pendent thought on issues of the 1956 election year. stressed better relations when it set up shop on Purdue's campus. 44 F E, x- - . -, , A , -. , , , L. A e MY A H , ' ' .J-N-.Mvsgwa'-if-1-, ',b ,ww f H . Y '- ' ' A 51 ,., e -Q.x:,,Q3.,.g.-l ,.:h..-N- y ,,-- '- Lx'Vzi P-SNR'-5-':f51. . -W .. S ' 1 ., f' :fe fi-f-vFE 'f..'? 5, -v -- - Xi ' '1?'fE-E: ,KF 1 n sw h , 1 ., d rives...- Ji, ' - .'l . I, ,M . R 13 A ' lx, v,--V - - H' .- . . . , . XM B r ,, . A , 1 - v 'va Vt., 'Ax-,lb - Y. '. , 1 , fax 'X X V' K A'f,x.,'-, X N1 Q' -Vffifxl, X, X -X m .gf - , W, vo, x - K ' + a M - N YN N , , 'x - , . X. Seen from miles around. the lighted smokestack doubly serves as an airplane signal and welcoming' beacon for returning students. , 'Q ,1- f- if Time-honored Hello-YYalk wuccurnhed to progress and was replaced by the new Home Economics Building. VE D C2139 Qgfyt K . Steady, now, steady: that does it. Now proceed to the next room to be fingerprinted and assigned to a cell. Pardon me, sir, but could you tell me how to get to my first sweet shop lab? ' ' ' ' ' 'f 1jr, .xxx N . A X I X ,., . .,v'NQH . M , N 51: 'NJ-'E'srI.Qz' X-.1:?'So'w SVVE-rggxev -. N-2XXt ffS'fx .ox ' at . A . .. wk M Q spd.-.1 1,82 . . A ' 'I -' 'W - . .. .Aw . M58 .Y oxxs.. S ig .... . l E - ., -. Q.. . QQ. s J- , V ...., ,,. ..f.. ff wr. fl ' ., l1'ig?4f5i'f i!Z lf' 1 ' :-f1k3SsiJ . I SarI1 ff'ffl's 'N 'TF i Q' 'i' ' fig? j - M. , -a-' t.sr'f'.4 ' w-.-rwf.f-Q:'- v m? ' N5 4:11, ' -' ,- . V .435-bg-. - r 4, any N .,..g,1.,g 'A -g2xx3rgf:g...g.,gf3..5 55:4 - A mg.-tv, , -fn. 2 A- , ., ff., 52,418.1 , -'I-E, --.,,.,.:.L-lfgwxq ,rg ,.,ij,!.,, X .N .,.,.X,:: . , . 5 N S .Q N 1-1 'f - GW ' '13, -. . ,:-...Sw-af..+-'4::'f-1. 11- ' N ' . . . ' ' -X fa :Y-.a .. 1 --4. fm' -t d- V I - 9 Z, 15,9 gt:..a..f, M K..-, - - ,5L, .i,.-V--..g , ., ',,-:S? ' ' -',,,'.2 ,LQ -Z6.4p,amJ gswww-f,a-M-'1-' ' '- ' fax- Q W - . . . . -. .w W N'M.mx'fEsf'5e.-'sz 2-aw ., , - . ef , . . '- L 1 M ' C fax 1'-1 .1' 1 Hr .::g,s-af-.,.E ..f 2 f - 1...-1--sf irfr, a-'F-1-3' - NH 1 fi'-J .- T f' -' fx - 'f,?5 s.1: , -:lg : -ge - -::'-fn: . -: '-,gg -...,. me. xr.. -' ft., ,- U '-v Z:r- 'r.-s1'a:ff-.f11.z:f'rv1'.f5?'.. -- -1? se'f .'i ' -MSG N Swarm? X rw - V 1, ff, sf' - 1 - .-.11 . .-3fQ:S:M1+E'if K' ' yy j , 4.7. X. '56, 4 ,mfr mf-.'.:fgA rgamgi'-'-P why' ,QW .,-:fff-g -' 3 'v 'j' ,go 'Y ,yi fi ,Y s- Ki-' buf -'WVZMP f- v , -QW x gui.: .kvml-QW' . 4' - ,F . - www iii' 2.-if f' .1 VA. 1 111'-f vi- : '. - . ' ,-A Y' .f , ,-,.,,.9r,.V -7 1. , V -- bv.-u v, ., ,.x-, V ', ..-V an , f2:.4..1.,,-9 1. .. Q,-z, u,.4,fp , x. ,gm Q ir, . , Q - ' L Mi:- W ... 1' 'V' Tw' - 1 ', ' , , . ' .' 'rv f- ' .vvvwgf-Q .......u 46 ' -1 'l QB., The return to school A summer vacation gave us time to rest and remember-remember the good things about college, and push the nasty recollections of tests, dorm call and eight o'clocks far back into our minds. The passing of time smoothed ragged tempers, eliminated dark shadows under our eyes. So, when we began our annual migration back to Purdue, we were in good spirits, anxious to see old friends, and meet new ones. We were eager to see the campus, hoping that we would find at least a few blades of grass. Our arrival was a usual routine: we left our bags, half-opened, in search of parties and bridge games. Most of us were rudely awakened when we learned that economic conditions had even affected Sweet Shop coffee, no longer available for a mere nickel. After a quick tour of the campus, we rounded up old pals and headed for fun and merriment before the grind of classes began. As we recognized the old, scrutinized the new, we felt a real part of a thriving university. We decided that we had missed Purdue: we were glad to be back among the Boilermakers. s X, -f Massa-I I E gi F nf---A-- Q J . , g 1 3f,, 1 Q N ss ' . -R ,HQJ ,,.-...K in There I was in the middle of the garden spot of the Midwest, Lafayette. Ind. N The Purdue male, equal to every occasion, made sure as 3, 1' our new frosh were welcome. 47 ,',, 'es ,,F'+ifs+E S '4 K X -.' ' ' S elk? . ? i'- .. 'E '7 ' . 4 .f ,. QL .-wif :- 'af ' 5 ' . .Ax ' Q xx Y 1, L 1 1 t swag: .wa S5-X1-.xv Q :X V-fJgf',,Mi'4z 4' Q - 1 rr' ' P' j Ng. ,':l..x ' - fu 'Ni '91 . A, A:-, 'A' 1 , 'ixlffk sf. .m,.r' A N' 'li ' 5 ' ,K , -c 4 No, I am sorry sir, but this is not the famous after-Christmas sale at Macys: it's just a Purdue pep-rally. Auwnle i11-E.11e-.eif A harvest moon, leaves sent whirling by a brisk wind, and the echoing sound of Hail Purdue all sounded a clarion note that fall was here. Spirits ran a fever pitch as the football season quickened the desire to send Purdue's team to the Rose Bowl. As the autumn haze descended upon campus, stu- dents dispersed to the nearby countryside, and the picnic grounds saw more than their share of wear. On into the night these picnics continued as eerie shadows darted to and fro over the countryside. When the trees had completely shed their leaves and the students had donned their winter coats, all real- ized that another fall had passed too quickly. T00 bad old chap. Never up, never in, you know. Isn't it marvelous what these modern machines do! 1, vi I' Eff? .. 'fx N Q x NX Q r Y 1 N x -Q s ' wx - x X Q 5 5 N wi. g ,Ts . v I' ' yi ,Q A E . Q . 1 I Q . - I N I , X -Q N s -V V Q , - 'J S3 , ' E I N A 1 ,' If.. .. K ' ' LS us., N5 . ix , , Q 5 5, 'r 4 1 5 . Y ' Q 'f S M 2 ' ,1 . 1 . G E: S ' 'Q . QPR-,,,.,-g.Lvew , h . N, .,.. . Q x ,. - A -. - , X . 1 ,if is b x 1 . f , 3 ' 1 si E ' , fi . . 2 . sfg g u Q V 5' , F + ' f f a re '- :LT.IY A-7 -- A: 3 ' ' , Er' f I .ff ,, L ' xx- Yi - -S 2 Y , 0 ' - fs, 4 ' .3 J . K Y -8 ny: . ,W f Q , rv -' , I YL I ug . 4 The latest tune on the all campus hit parade, by that famed composer ME Joe, is Those Irish Blues. Sing it, fellows. Whats this? A completely free shave in this day and age? Viral Sfatistivs A handful of axe-4-ai'1'yiii5g foresters ran oil' with the Gold Derby Award for the most orig- inal, zippeuling and well-eeinstructed float in the traditional Senior Cord l'urz1de. The theme of the forester's float was 21 gigantic pulp- nizikiiig' machine aeeompanied by a sign stating' Purdue Pulps Notre Dame. Second place in the tloat contest was presented to the- mechan- iezil engineering school and third place went to the seniors in agriculture. Of the nine schools participating: in the parade, the forestry school also carried away the participation award whit-h is based on the percentage of students in 21 school who march in the senior cord parade. This Christian Dior special ordered directly from Paris proved the home economics school was All Bustle for Purdue. 51 Y You too can have a future in the United States Air Force. 52 Fun in activities For many of us the turmoil of rushing to class and the deadly silence of studying is severed by activi- ties. Yes, from three to five We may be seen rushing to the Union-for a few hours break. We seek diver- sion from the theory and calculation, the cramming and the grinding. From the top floor to the sub- basement, the whole Union bustles with activity. Some of us paint posters, while others peck dili- gently on our typewriters. To each individual, activi- ties mean something different. But for all of us, the coke at the Sweet Shop, the girl at the next desk, and even the hard work to meet our deadlines are Welcome breaks from the chore of studying. Dear Mom, those live yellow slips were such a shock that . . . Vl'e waste our time away at Pur- due's Hernando's Hide-a-way. 'Tis known as the B8:G now-a-day. QQ 1 ff-v 2 5 K W 56,5 mg, - are I QQ' C' Q., ff - aff? ga , +3 . ' ,rf Q 2,1-. 1 . , ,. x 1 ' A : ,,A, .q,. ,.,,.x b b hw , 1' f,rf2115SixS'2g 22.3 1 . . 5 5 .1-':5??'li'E-'--332255 f- -Imiiw 1, - -.-io Q.--m::.,u..x-5, ., .k--x,x-:+.- A w-.-mfg.,-x - -wr qs.-q:-:-, w. .x ' , ,, , ' ' skis, 1 ' - 'f : 3.j. 5,3 ., ISS Q Mm. W. K Q U x ef 44 i. lk ,wv lwf Q A sg T 5:0 gf 7 ' ix T-Q A .X V. ,n 'Q Sa A :..f Q. QB'? 't. xx X , ,, K:-.1 v ai, , Q Say, Dad, who is that funny man? Haven't thought this hard in months. you know! fs f sf FQ . . 1 ' V' ' cg: ' V r NR ff i Their idea came: the lights are low, and the stage is set-as we hear from the barbarshop quartet. 55 mplrloniecoming plus Alums : Parties , YY W Y .. Yx,-,,... .i Talk of football was on the tip of every tongue as Purdue's season reached Homecoming, the high point of the home schedule. Lined bumper to bumper, cars seemed to form spokes and pointed to one hub, Ross-Ade Stadium. Although the excitement had been building all week, even before that the phone lines were jammed with fellows hustling to get a date with their favorite girls. To supplement the talent of the Victory Varieties show which was to follow the game, parties sprang up in every nook and cranny on campus. As we converged at the stadium in singing, laughing groups, we realized that the year's greatest football pageantry had started: a Homecoming to be long remembered had begun. l l ,Q-4 we z 'T n :T 60 ' 61l,l. NFWE visnnls ' .' .. 'li I-EV W frmns ALUKNIASSQC -UNIHI IICNEDTILL. - , .V ,. J. 1- Q a in . ,Q e , ,nat Q, l2:.1','i,- l'114? .g h - f'?f?,355i: -:f'j., l .Wi-Q., H' 1' 1 N ha liillii Vi 8 5' QW' ' 1'-iii! 'L J.,,2s:f 5: n -'J' ' V . ' ' '1 'i , '-'Wa' Q ' fav: l ll',5p.h I tf 'v.-4'g ,V - If f Q Q5 , , ' ' J x .. I X F ,lv 1 ' i -vi, age,--.3 .:jfgf,.. , ' , , . :'f .- w r f ' 5,J.in.,.:-,:.' fbi., l 4. T ,. g . , ,525 q:., uf l 1 ' 'i.l-7111.-L.-'.g1g-f'e.-1 .gg-fy.g, ,.'-5-X ., .- .- C. - . -.-8 .- -:1-5, .af : -:,- .. rx,-l 1.--At:,.,:,,sflr!,1. A. 11, g6..6 -' r 5- ..v,., .. I. TQ. ,f fijgaif : vi waist : ' 'fag 4 'L-'E: 'I-g'-'Syd s-.4s,,- a1r'?f,- f - i- 'L - .- . ,. 5- ,Fil-,V e g, gi ' l ' Q13v','f Q .f -'A 11 'ri V: ' f .' ,.' fel- ' -T .A ' 5- ' A at,--'v..,.1',- N-'Q y :. ,--,:-.,-,.--,-'4:- 'V Aa f 'Ji L: Q. -, i I g . ,- -, 4,-57,7-.y :T-V: jg ir 'A Qin l'lvi F' A- :fit 'Q ate- ' C, ?:'?,'- iii. I ' 'f if 1 t' I Q- ! ' Q t . :fir ,Q : .I Q f , I- fs., - ' V. D x 'A . 1 al- I Ei Nix- - -ri 2 M l -, are t -' - , ii r - I rf --y 'tg' 1 ' ' 1. X I1 ' E IL Lu' ,. K- il .' i ,ii Y 'N ' i . '. i .. I -L. The freshman card section added much spirit and color to the home football games with its impressive block formations. 56 21.1. -Q 'If k-qi 5 , ,-, 9. ,. Q' ' ' -' ' ' - x g.,M,,..N..-1' -4 , If , '-'--- a,,qq,. .X . x N , b 9 W . -I' ' X Q 1: ': Us , ' V 1 , vb 1 ' Qs ' W 3 1 E , 5 . Q X ll W'-. EN ' W 4 fww-V ine sl 'Q' ' 1 V' .5 V' 'F' 1- if . ' ' ig,-P' fy 1'i' ,,, 4' -f - -6- af 5 1 A I A ' Q3 3. '-:su f I 9 4 Q x xii., nik. Y gh- X xx X Q ' ' 1 D ' C 1 'Q fi .Q 0 1 ,L A ' X 'I R W, I, . Q Q46 ww, ', ' , 8 5 K , x - , Qf D ' 9 'K X iii x .. ' i ' o. . -.w -, ' ' ' . ,uf f , VKJC5 lf? if V. 5' bg. . ' 'm'?.fs.'2:-:az I x 4 x gl ,wiv A-x .S 'S k H 1 J , I h 1 I ss.. ' v I! .- 2 . s , V ' w c Q S gs Xi 5' 5 If :ggi i A Q xi i K , Q . x 1 i ll,- N- wr.-'Q K .y i .1 ,- e gifts ., ?,,1 ' 2 . 1 ,,. fl' ' S Q. gn S 394, 'rf-. 4 'C 'J' ,V Tau Kappa Epsilon chugpjed into first place as their Boilermaker Special came rumbling down on the doomed Wisconsin Badger. Signs for victory , . .. . ,...-i.,.,- .i....,- .ir .i--......-......,,Y- a Rain . . . drizzle . . . another downpour . . . we wondered if it would ever stop. Monday night it started, so frameworks were built in garages and basements. Many even tried to put up the Home- coming decorations under tarpaulins. As Thursday dawned, the elements struck the most brutal blow of all. A tornado hit only a few miles from campus and the resulting winds flattened many of the signs. Finally the clouds parted, and on Friday signs sprang up from nowhere. When balmy, clear Satur- day arrived, the signs were up and we had won our fight with Mother Nature. 58 ' Mu.. -v- r.4n.sn.v - .u There were twelve more hours to go before the judges came. People rushed here and there. Few weren't covered with paper mache as the clock in old Heavilon Hall tolled 5 a.m. Sleepy-eyed indi- viduals placed white napkins where blue ones be- longed. Few thought that the signs would be done. but when the judges came, there stood the signs, a symbol of determination and perseverance. The civil engineers display some of their talents N' L I 'Tis 1 - Q-xl' 'rv A ' , V. -pi' Stu's Steamer sailed in to harbor first for the Acacia fraternity in the twenty-five dollar division f th men? F11 t Hey, Daddy, look at that big pussy cat in our yard. 0 e s slbn ton est Vital Statistics Much time and energy had been spent on the signs, and all of us were anxiously awaiting the announcement of the winners at Saturdays ball game. The First category, the women's residences, was won by Phi Mu Sorority with their display of Heaven Scent. In the men's twenty-five dollar division, Acacia Fraternity was awarded a first for a Colorful exhibit of Stu's Steamer. A train wreck with the VVis- consin Badgers the victims gave the TKE's 11 first in the men's sixty dollar Class. X I -r 'ir .'4 f', .. n x xg ,,. ff ' V 3 Qgivl n f J '-.fjxsf fly' -.fx i.Liafg --FKA ..,,',q A ,.- , gf! -Ja . 5 1 -qw . Q ,QQJTYY - .X , 8 , 5 ig , V: + +- 'zw 4 4 K fri-x X . 1.1264 :ze sw X ,ivy - '52Q,5f:.i t .f , , i ,fi A -lxgjill: I. V, gy, -we P . REQ -ss' .- V .-ww fi N . u Q . , ' ,-ww.:-', J, -M y . ,'5.,,.w:-,fin ,Mb ,Mi .wx i:EmF'fyg5ii' -,FM X . i 1659 1 5 s 1 av..- :uns a.u:n.1-and 'ii Q layshop presentsmthe Long, tense rehearsals that last well into the night hours, experimentation with unusual lighting effects so Well achieved with the Hall of Music facilities, publicity and best in shows promotion of tickets-all these are as much a part of playshop as the curtain calls and enthusiastic applause of opening night. The Fourposter, a delightful resume of the joys and problems of thirty-five years of married life, opened the season with laughter and comedy. Next, playshoppers lea1'ned how unusual staging and lighting effects can esthetically remove an audience from cold reality into the mystic world of Witches and folklore as they produced Dark of the Moon, an adaptation from the ballad of Barbara Allen. Picnic, which received both the Pulitzer prize and the Drama Critics award of 1953, followed in February: climaxing the season was the annual Shakespearean play, which this season was Othello, the Moor of Venice. On the last night Barbara Allen is forced to confess-she wed a witch. There he was, Mother-our own little boy Two's company: three:-'s a crowd 61 F1 , ., x J xx 'K'-'ex - Q - , WI , Nh V A l s h s by XA Q . , 5, '. w v X f wg 1 . ' - . , ag ,- - , , ar Q, 'L . f - 5 ' wx , V ,- lf, f ' F 9 - - '5' 1 ' I lla ig ,-lag- 5' 9., x-'M . f '- , . X Q 1 i 5 . 'Q E s ,Q ii if fx 2 - ,ilf ' ' 1. 'ef x ' fi 1. 4, xi. Qwflf A YJ ' Z .- .1 f' X 'vm 3 X' 'x 1 'i '.2.i X N Ni' 2 y as f X . wh X ' ,.: : .',, , A HN, it . Q 5 X ' Y 5 . ,, 8-' fzgst ' Q J f , 'X n -r iw , if 4 1 ' 1. K N. I5- ,as h xi Nasal' J l l The Four Lads think that Miss Patti Page is a verra fine singer-for a lassie. Mindy Carson makes anybody smile. 0 0 Q Y?9i9FXtX?1f1?f1?i,, The brisk autumn winds and the falling leaves found us standing in endless lines for hours at a time, Tickets finally in our pockets, we waited anxiously- waited for Saturday with its huge crowds, the football game, and the climax of a thrilling day, Victory Varieties. With the shouts of the afte1'noon's victory still on our lips, we filed in great crowds to the Hall of Music to Witness some of the nations best entertainment. Then it was the Charlie McCarthys, the Marion Marlowes, and the Ed Sullivans that made us laugh and relax, giving U5 man5' m0mentS to 1'9m9ml3'31'- Cheer up, Charlie, Purdue isn't as bad as all that. S gf 64 Ballet, in all its grace and poise, was brought to us by the New York Ballet Co. as they danced the unusual Les Patineursf' ' X , Maria Riva gives some tea and sympathy. Convos provide culture Bringing the tinest in culture and entertainment to the Purdue campus, the Fonvocation and Lecture Series helped to broaden our education while giving pleasant relief from the grind of studies. This unique series presented a wide variety of programs, including music, drama, and various type of lec- tures. The past season's lectures have given our campus insight into religion, science, foreign countries, and modern art. This year the original Broadway Company appeared with Tea and Sympathy, the Metropolitan Opera gave an outstanding performance of 'tThe Tales of Hoffman, and the American Ballet Company added a touch of grace and poise. Topped with such individual stars as Marian Anderson, we all had a chance to enjoy the iinest in entertainment. Walter Castle stars in production of Tosca, 65 ,Juan Sir filled with snonhills gaxe notice that Indiana still had the fighting spirit. and they were to be reckoned with next year. A job Well done With the end of the home football season came Dad's Day, when our fathers came from all parts of the country to be honored. On the next weekend a migration began as we swarmed to the south lands and the Indiana campus. There we witnessed one of the most exciting of the Bucket Battles when our Boilermakers added their eighth consecutive P to the chain, and the season ended with a flurry of snowballs. Activities included informal talks with Old Masters. Being a success in life and industry was discussed. i 1 1 di if Y-J Nowhere but at the Old Masters Program could we find so many line men and women willing to pass on valuable experiences to us. Truly Words of Wisdom Each year, for a period of four days, a group of men and women who are outstanding in their respective fields travel to Purdue's campus. During their stay on campus, these people spoke at our housing units and at our different activities and organizations. While some of us asked them professional questions, many more tried to tap their great general knowledge about the many responsibilities which face us in the outside world. 67 i .4 .S xl - T. iid. rff Q p fl A 3. fi W X ff f .Pkg W 5 H '- ,Q W A ' . - WT ' -V XJ is ,XT N x X, ' wif? V ,I 'n' f iff 'Ng ' ' - L H ,::?Kswf y 1,1 visur i . 4 be , 'sw 4, TI- . Q sf af' .VXI 2 -1 xx - -, , M 1 H n 5 -1+ 1 li f'1is.wgfs'41SgWs- Q, ' xr ww' L -. Q ,A-' ga 247' 'S Q 'ls' . ' JY . W1 , . yfy . ' if ... ' if QQ ' . 1 ' is A , t iv .4 3 Q . ,Q M A A L., '- v V, Hg? Q V sx ,K ' -N4 QI if .1 JM Q-sg ?3!3'5' 4 1 L' vffxry nqlt ' N Q '- :X Q Q A xv' ' A 4 f r iv Pi 'N ' - ,., 4'-gf , r 5 , '. fi ' 533, ,if -.O . sw 1 T .. f ii ',,w 5 -- ' ,s f' 1 Q9 ., ' 1 2 I K. xxx- 'Y a N5 VVQZQ ' -Q' h ' ' 4: 1, lwt '.' ,L -- - 1-'--m A' , L- - if -fx A 5 0' 3w.' ,. fi ,. Tu! 1' gucgyngf sw .7 ,N gk F. 'Q .Y 5 V is , 153 'kbvigio : 3 X w I, mf x Nl 9 i ' I. . sp .X V N- uf -ww 'ling 3 . , .fQs,, I , ' I . M. X - 1 -Q x ,pw '. my 'ms lx 'fx is W' a lg K Aw? .:, I f QW. x S is ' ' A sf 'flies ' 5105 , QQ A H ,D .A : :ix ' - l Q ' Q 'N fliffi- ' A. f.:-ff-Q . . - . V , ' Q A5 . fa. 4 2 - f,q,,h -.3 'xx' , ov, ,, D . xi ,Q as GKKQQ 9+ . its ants. .K .' S: if QS V . U: X wx fkkh' ' At' '-, -, 1? :A A 9 N, V 'anti b 1 My Q. Q Ab .- , N 4 in -Q.w:aA'N: ix' f'1Qqr 'Q. 1 it x V ' H -5. Q' ' . 1 : '15 . IX - ' ,Q ,vw ' , ,X U, ',A' 1 5 Q'-Q nfxay, NL' . X Q X N . . 'F Az. - 'Q .f Q N f 'N S . , ' wr: N4 Q '- . 'Q , 5' , 5' .. r s ' .. 1' - - ,. ,Viv 4' . , P ,sim , . . , , 'L ,Q K 1 . H x Q , . 'I J 34 , ' - f if . ' ' . Y ' - + LL Q A if f- Q e .1 nr! 'fi L t A V ' Z ' QQ,-.Q 5 S -, ... ' ww - anis , Q .,, s 4 4? .Sl H Q . in H! .. .. X gf ., A W - I -I .wgm -, X 'x?wzL:12 1 ' YQSSSS. ' 'iii l1ff '2 , X Q, ,bq-353:21 A i ji -- Evgiaicgg wr- xy 1'-gizyf . .3 S r als K Q Ex K xx U Q, 5 Merry Christmas to all Snow fell and spirits rose as the week before Christmas vacation arrived. Although we were approaching another round of tests. the holiday season tended to make us minimize the importance of grades. With the many events taking place on campus, we hardly had time to tinish our Christmas shopping before we joined in laughing' groups to entertain underprivileged Children or decorate our housing' units. Shining tinsel, fragrant evergreen boughs, bright colored lights, a sprig of mistletoe, the jolly street- eorner Santas-all brought memories, making us recall long-ago Christmases. when we were ex- cited, wondering children. Bringing good will, an occasional group of carolers appeared to add a final glow to our Vhristmas spirit. zz 4: iv- skdifs' R 1 V V -I , . . ...ms-Q-t,, as , M was , Q 1 b . ' is 4' ' ' M N-ature s humble Christmas tree sends forth a beam of Joy and friendship. . -M. -X K Q , ssl S, ,. , 3' . .1 69 ' fir I 'I l ,,,f:' n' .' ff, v' -' 9 -35 --I . --I . , I. . 1I,1.,.,I- I,. ., - - ,I ., I V - 'c' . ' - ,'III 1 ,- 'Ng' , J. , .I I -Q. 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S Winter snows fell The winter was long and cold at old Purdue, but we, her industrious students paid no mind. The cold north wind was biting as we plodded through the snow on the way to Class. Football was in the past and spring still to come: yet the weekends presented no problem: we left our books to enjoy the winter wonder- land. Blackbird pond was always open for skating and catching up on news from our friends. Quite conveniently, nature had provided some great hills behind the stadium-just right for a little tobogganing and amateur skiing. The subzero nights found us at the basketball games, snowballing, or just relaxing in front of a blazing tire. We fought off our finals, weathered winter storms. and waited patiently for spring. This toboggan built for four beats a bicycle built for two. Vital Statistics The icy winds whipped around 92 buildings on the Campus, chilling some 500 girls and 10,000 boys to the bone. Inching' our way through the 30 foot snow drifts, we were late to a totaled 697 eight o'clocks. Chil- dren of the faculty followed behind, using the snow to make some -197,603 snowballs. In the height of battle, 51.01 students were hit in the bead, causing 220 of them to pass finals. Relaxing before a blazing fire, we found security from subzero weather which had descended The game's action is reflected in the mixed expressions of hopeful Boilermaker fans who backed their fine team all the way We succumbed to Hoosier hysteria As we crowded into the already bulging sta11ds, we felt a mass of enthusiasm and support for the Hghting Varsity. After a thrilling moment of solemnity and salute to the flag in the darkened fieldhouse, we settled down to cheer loudly. Tension grew as we eyed the watchful referees, the fast-moving players, the insistent clock. We saw the contest proceed despite noise from the spectators, the shrill whistle, and droning buzzer. When the battle was over, and we rose in our seats for a chorus of Hail Purdue, we felt a surge of admiration and pride in the tired bunch of players who had-whether won or lost-admirably represented Purdue on the hardwood. 72 ARD Q Hey man! H0w's about you taking that elbow out of my ribs? N But I saw him travel with the hall The long ticket lines showed fans'interc-st. 73 Pledges rise from rush's smok mist Greek rush came to a climax and then a halt shortly after the beginning of the second semester. After numerous smokers and dinners, the fra- ternities pledged their second group of the year. Rush for the sororities entailed coke parties in the fall and second semester suit parties and preference dessert. When these functions were over, the sororities obtained their one annual addition. Shiny new pins designated the proud wearers to be pledges to the thirty-nine fraternities and eleven sororities on Purdue's campus. After the once-in-a-lifetime thrill of pledging, duties, meetings and work sessions introduced to pledges a new and vital spirit-the give and take of organized life. Ice cream, cake, coffee and candlelight create an atmosphere for the grand finale of formal rush week preference dessert as-n if ,fl wg J is L i 'I ' 1 2 y 1 ! AQ? N-xxx' 'Q 455 , T . ji l X :xxx gf Formal Rush Week could suitably be renamed Smile Week. This is l'9!9. the Bulldog, one of your new pledge brothers. .lu 1 + 6 yr' 6. if The proverbial fraternity handshake and greeting help welcome rushees at smokers and dinners. 75 'T SLN' llllf z Ula 'E wifi ,lx xfx N Days of planning, hours of hard work, and plenty of teamwork all shine under the big top of the Penny Carnival. , f S At trade dinners, Greeks experience a feeling of group unity. Greek life is discussed in informal groups 76 N ci . l. .. if 's s '4'-1e2:- 'sr .-. -,. -t rganized cooperation in Greek Week Listening to loud-talking barkers and watching our companions try their luck at games like Catch the Greased Pig. we were introduced to Greek lfVeek. The Penny Carnival, the first event of Greek Week. set a mood of merriment as we inspected many colorful booths. For only a nickel, we bought tickets at the Armory door. They enabled us, along with townspeople and faculty members, to enter any of the many sideshows or try our luck at the laugh-provoking games provided by various sorority and fraternity members. A new feature of Greek Week this year, the Penny Carnival was in- augurated as a campus project to make money for the Campus Chest fund. Through- out the remainder of the week we participated in panel discussions between ofiicers of Greek housing units, trade dinners and the annual Greek Week Ban- quet. Climaxing the week was the Greek Week Ball, where the Commanders played for masked dancers. An air of friendship and mutual respect which characterized the week seemed a real value of this program designed to improve relations of the organized. independents and townspeople. r s y vw Q fi T. sas 5 e .s-2,4 C ESQ!! X . Sw... . ' 4 ps Y-fgif-isa if s 5 f -h iili Gaily decorated masks hide the identity of couples at the Greek VVeek Ball. Vital Statistics Via trade dinners, each of our 39 frater- nities and ll sorori- ties displayed hospi- tality by shoveling nearly 16 tons of french fries and steak down the mouths of I7 unsuspecting guests. En finis: 47 traffic ac- cidents occurred us a result of negligent Greeks who forget to cut eye holes in their Ball masks. hat ou don't know will hurt you Studying was a word that we considered profanity at the beginning of the year. While we tried to buckle down and keep caught up with our weekly assignments, we found it. hard to forgo pleasures of parties, dances, loafing and fun. As we forgot studies to attain a more liberal education, we were assailed by black fears that an approaching hourly would catch us unprepared. So we learned to study grudgingly, whenever and wherever we could find time. Regardless of our intentions, we always seemed to be miserably lacking in knowledge that night before a big exam. Such a situation prompted what we called cramming-a usually unsuccessful attempt to place in our brains hundreds of facts, figures, postulates and theories during one short night. Aided only by cups of black coffee and dozens of cigarettes, we kept a vigil during the wee hours, soaking up all the information we could. After one or two of these sleepless nights, we vowed to improve our study habits. Try as we might, the many phases of Purdue life that went on around us brought on pro- crastination in study, causing us to doubt just how much we knew and how much we would ever know. ,,.f , X. Work fascinates me: I could sit and look at it all day long aff' is A university . . . place of light, of liberty and of learning. 78 Q ,I f- ..! Jsilnld I!- , 4, l - 1 g jx ,- W Q-.., l 1 awk ? . 1 1 O r . 5 ---mf...,,,,, -X.. RN- - The words seemed to blur into senseless jumbles as we tried to fight oh' sleep while cramming for an hourly See you in ten minutes. Study? No, only one hourly tomorrow. 1 5 A X . k.. , . .V-'v' lb' 1'f'rv6' ' Y ,. -1.- ,, ' Fax YK' tfvgmizff Hr.: . . A F - . .. 2-S,+f2i:'.ff ' . .31 i l Q.-.xxgkgmgzhxs - . 9-'E 4 ' ,JA , 1gr3lESb.l'f,'?-ig. , 1 ' , f ' -, X . h X X , - , ,f:,:M , X, 'Q 1 1 .- ,z NW- - .- p wk- . 1.- 1 . 1, . ,I--:ffltwgw-k.j . ' 3,5-5-.W - .1 . ' . , ' Ax? 213' Q Xjiiiidxi -'af ' gig, - . ' 'Y jgffws7. ?5?I'7 .V x4,' , .. , N A ' ' I .'.x-,Yisf wwigX '-if .f .. .. . ,-1 , rv- - .N-.mg-'Q .f 'fm , 3 X ,Fi .- 1 airs' qt y.-i'.gg . ' .ff . ' . ,- ,, Pu , me-Q N ,- ., , . , A N wx I 1 Q - , 9 xx ' ns Q .Xl , . a n 'f V 'tif gg. .Y A QNX-if I MJ I a , V4-1 .J 'N'-Q mit' 5' ,. 2 psov' 'N 14 .Y f . xr. .' -nv B' ' x . ff: ,w - Y -Me l X s ...M W ., .Q 3 w X K 4 XX. .xx NK '- Y... , 1 L wb X E Q FP' - gif- ' is T .gjfg Q K 1 N. S . ...W ZJ f T' J 1 3 '11 fs .Z ,. s -1 Q N ... lj, 1,2145 '--Z: is Q , .4 'fm r V I r 1 ,e- QQ 1.' --U 4.5 ig 1 '. 1, 1. j Z, Q.: Wizgj Ag. 6 . ....f- 1 I 1 F XMAS za! V . JM h 1 .1 K at V., .2-, RP, gg Av.-1. A I .3 3 zs' -- .-.f - .3 . -3. 1 I-'N-gli. H 3 if LPr'T ?.FfX'. 22 5 Q 1 l E - I 4 - H.. , 1-In .'N'sT'5, .5 -59 ' ' ff? - , e Q 1 ' - 1.-. . L.JJ 'v2, s The King begins his reign over the Golddiggers' Ball by serenading his audience. As campaigning progressed, many catchy skits held our interest. Watch out there fellow, llun't let all this new-found fame go to your head. 81 . ff f W, X 1 xx Ac, Ji- , , M 1 1 'Q' ,'. I, -f t gxxffh A ff.: Fl- IQ- Q70 NLLX ,li Xsx gay? f i 4- 1,4 , ,'1 ',' '- -1 , ! ,', lfxiy 1 , ,. ,ffl '-' M14 'V .' '-, x ',g,Xka. N' f 5 Q -f 1 1' 412 X T .11:.f+' 'N . I Y, v --.,N. f, Q f lf,-fzfgfv.. fx .K July.-.,..!,y . L X. ci 14-QAL?,f.g:'.,'fQQ 5 Q J ' I 5 vi. - , Mi, ,lf hiv: ,, iff- , L 5 N, 4 .-sm'-'A : vJJ...5,, ' 1 4 ' ' b- f 4 QM swf,- ,-.JP - I x' N k'f'2? -- ff .Q A Q f ,, a 1Q:f f.L 1 , . 1- . wma if -. ' ' ' x f X gfv'- .N.i ' bf- ' 'ff ,W 1 fzwif-A ,wuz ' M J H tflfsnn, r. , . JL xv, 1. ,, if-. . UG? . I' lf! 5. 1.3459 .'f.:,-5.0 a Q--J.. A E .b . f V Q , .nn X I , I xx A 3 , -- -W ,. . X -l 5 K X4 X Q X S A I 7LgH,s'1fS,g,4f ,f x V s ' X A . ' ' -jfff J:-f Y' as L S x ' Q5 f 'L xv' 'T is 4 if . It K - I , 'fb Q - is -'iff f 1 , ' ' -' -,ma X .s x X- fly . . . ' X X ' hx- we 0 f'? -QNYQQ X -4? 'fl Q1 Sf? ' ' kfxff. ggi 6 .6 is 'SIM xiii 1 A X v 'P 'O r' 'V A imtaex- N ff 296, I x 'uf . 'V if xxl, '3 , fx 1 E ,V 1 If AS V' QI Q' -r 'if It '- X sw. ' 34 r rfl, ' 5 H -V ,'x. 4 .a A .- ' 'U 21 . gh. Q, , z D, V f ' F . 9 ..,,,,-U ' 1 Q , 1 r' MLA-iv E .- . C 1-A 1' v G , ,lu x -, Ag IEkv.A'ge?..-5 V' Q P535-'T Q ,-jig 123 rw' 'ing f x , ' S .. -. . N :'- . ., , 5 . ' W ,Q .Y I V -. Nr -,fn qui! in Q 7 'tgfff ' P'- 'fl 4 - ' Q5 ' 3 I ., 'J' - 1, , 'I .7 I A, N if .,:. it is fav '- I - . ,-,fy f ,, ' ' 'A C.qrx.,g. Q ', 4 1 ,. ' V - . 5? Q, ,Q I ,'. M4 ., KM' I V T , Rapp fo VV 'ami f .D 55 Agp N' ' r' A ' gf- - -- Y- . N4 .f 'ffii' L QHLZI, A M5 5 1 V K NC' 'fi' f' F: 1, 4- 3 -g f . .. .:., . -Q f. , fl . -1?-7 I-gm , g flffi I4 1f2Lx. l ,. v - 4. S3 , -- A 1 R' ' : Ti 3 jig-S I 4 A' V' 9 f -' A , ' 'I 'Q S 1 Q R' I I' X- ,A gf, swf' fix., , 1L'.g'yq3Nf,, ' 1' ' , gf Fm-s'g,f . 135 fiat '2 f gg, Y, JA fxgrfi Q 'hs5:4! Q i , ,gg I' Ei! X. W 41. . 'J 1, - 6 if . L. ff: ' uf 1 - . X ,r ' 9' . 55.65. - f ,. x ' if A K . ' t 11. xi. hm , 3 ' I 4 U - x -1 - r- .. '91-h .r A Spring--lazy days and dreamy nights If winter comes, can spring be far behind? As we fought our way through March snowstorms, we questioned the truth of the poet's famous words. When spring finally arrived, with its breezes, soft colors and balmy weather, we lost sight of our winter worries. Forgotten, for the present, were books, school and activities. Most of us migrated to the tennis courts and golf courses while optimists flocked to suntan oil merchants. As spring fever slowly spread, we found happy hours in nearby woods which served as settings for our picnics and parties. Although we had to admit that the season did not turn our fancies to thoughts of work, we did realize that spring brought our excitement to its peak, foretelling the end of another school year. S . Now is the time for all free men to come to the aid of a friend. PT ' FH' t it 5 Q 'bi ,,, , H :. t ,- ' f i , X . X A , 5 , ' 1 5 4 , 2 t . E l 1 ! , ,,, 5 s , Y 5 , 3 ' E . 5 'f i E 5 ' 1 ' 'I , i 7 ,. s ,, 1 f N-q.,fQs1i4wli'v di' 7 N .. X... ' Beware fellows-this might result from a coke date. Easy now-easy! There goes my bank account. 83 fiaii .N N,+.Q. v..v.,.. ,M ,ug ll E :wg 53236 au ra: 1 The Prom and its splendor All loyal confederates rallied to the rebel cause for the Junior Prom. Carrying out the theme Dixie Dream, the dance revived the gallantry. courtesy, and chivalry of an era which had passed with the Civil War. As Lionel Hampton and Charlie Spivak played for our dancing pleas- ure, we entered a world of beauty, not too different from the traditional South. Yards and yards of crinolines were covered with yards and yards of laces, silks and taffetas. Escorts donned stiff tux shirts that almost prevented them from tying their shoes which were coated with extra boot black. No horses and litiggies were driven to complete the atmosphere. but candles adorned the dinner tables, and picturesque Spanish moss hung from the balconies in the Union ballrooms. With all its pageantry. the old South truly lived again. ' sf . 4 f , Q9 ft K v :X The Grand March gives everyone a chance to see who is at the Prom. The men a usual, wait patiently for their maids to appear. x ' .s , . .. .. f. .- A ..: - ' 'Mk 4I'5-21 - j v - . -r g.ct'!sl3e1ys3 - -- L Lf- j 'N - . . . v - it - - xt 5 'X-1 ' ' ' ' - x ' If V7 ' N -, - wt ' - 0' A 'LL - 'xl 'Z' The theory that relaxation and enjoyment may be obtained olf campus may often be fallacious, especially in a spot like this. OL1-advocating Work, or leisure .i. J.. . .,,Y ,-, .- i Gee, think I'll get my Eagle Scout badge now? Scotch cooler on Statistics show that chigger bites increase 5017 in spring. the Navajo Trail. 86 Nag, nag, nag-S0 what if she wants my picture, I'm convinced that she wants to dale me. but why do I have to vote for her? I uf queee5:feLf1l3eFeetfrbeaefr We showed our appreciation of loveliness by the annual selection of four major queens. Each queen contest differed in its method ofselection: sometimes the iinal choice was made by campus vote, other times by a board of judges. In either case, we anxiously awaited the announcement of the outcome. Whether it was at a dance, football game, or the Hall of Music, the crowning of a queen symbolized our admiration of beauty. 81 xv Miss Nancy Rahn, Homecoming Queen x x fiiiax .Q Q' -. 5-rg--gg : V sp: N ' I .' . .NSY . 7 .1 M .VY 2-3 PVQ -4 z '4 ox, ,wr w-1 4 P Q? a, 'Srf , - -.V ., 2.1--fi' M .gli F' 1' Su 1 Q, J f'i,'k', QT 1 . ,L-.+ ff, QQ wgg1:2.fv , -J'-2 'ff' 5' 1 :f 'f -val' 'jeg -J, ' I-,rj T g , ' un.:-xzzar ,. mbsf? rf N Vhbz 1 'zz' -ik , MISS Peg Jauron, Jumor Prom Queen . X ' if 1 F vt' ' 'W X 5 :V ., 'tx NA - f . ..,i. , X' A, N 1 K yy' AL ' K. ' ls , Y- Q .. . ,J ,Ja mf :i w ' Eh. . ,, ,Q 0 'S - M X :kb s. -E X wx JN K A X 'igst Hx 3-X4 0 P 'K fn 43- .N It s Lassie to the rescue. Who savs Its not fun? Who says it's not work? It IS work But Joyfullv, all pitch ln to help Theta X1 score for charity li f xl I ,J Q., w f- -ff .fm ' 7- ' 9lSQS,+g.Q ' '-J'-, MQ-'A. s -r -. wav 4 ., . 0 UUII lic Sure we like Mothers Day: she brings those delicious cookies, spring clothes, tennis rackets, and-she brought Dad this year. Of course. Mom. I have-n't missed a Sunday in at least two months. 94 K 5? ' Q vi -.,-'K : +V'i 321.1 We reserved a Weekend just for Mom Endeavoring to show our appreciation for all our mothers' help and kindness, we honored them during Mother's Day weekend. After making sure that our rooms were in perfect order, we heartily greeted Mom. Then we took her to the long-awaited University Sing plus the crowning of the May Queen in the Hall of Music. Sunday she watched the Purdue Band give one of its concerts. Mother always insisted that her most enjoyment came from staying overnight in the various residences, where teas and dinners were also given. We always hoped that Mother did not arrive expecting a restful weekend, for we had carefully planned every minute especially for her enjoyment. Beauty is the password as the May Queen Court gathers after its selection. i Here, here now! This is neither the time nor place for a good party song. 95 The end was fast approaching l With only a few remaining weeks of school, our willpower left us as we piled into cars and headed for the great out-of-doors, to enjoy picnics and parties. Our brand new tans and sunburns provided an excuse for dwindling class attendance. But. although the air was warm and balmy, the instructors heartlessly assigned projects and announced a final round of tests that we should have anticipated weeks before. As we tried to forget the exhilarating spring and diligently seek for knowledge that we were supposed to have acquired throughout the semester, the stacks of the library became our favorite rendezvous. While lights burned late f l all over campus, we studied furiously and forgot there was such a thing as sleep. Especially for the seniors at Purdue, the last few weeks became a merry-go-round of activities ranging from farewell parties M to last minute job interviews. From the midst of this confusion, one thought predominated: only two more weeks to go! l l l l - 5 Vital Statistics Student Health Service re- port for the month of May: 3,567 dexadrine tab- lets dispensed, 26 cases of second - degree sunburn treated, 68 cases of mono- nucleosis confined to the infirmary, 14 cases of ex- treme poison ivy treated, 968 aspirin tablets con- sumed by doctors. The salary isn't large and the working hours are long, but think of the experience. 96 1 A E rf 0 Sleep! it is a gentle thing, beloved from pole to pole . . . She sent the gentle sleep from Heaven that slid into my soul. 4 we 'ia .Ai 5 But alas, To be or not to be, that is the question. 15' MTNA .A . iff U l-x, I. .. . l .,.. ,N Z . Vi we ,R Y, ,L,,.6,,,.i,,1x -,.vv S? I f fi 1 A if ,AV wp .. 5 :. -4: - T 4. , 1 , 'ijsg '- fr 1 xg-qi! 47 9534-:sig f R 4' 'S ' X51 'TW . x ns. .. .V-1?-se fe-f,.., ,Pav - - 'QQ -sl . -U.. . U , Af pfsarv vivfgfq A - wit ,, f f -S Sk 7-5, , 5 --155,-i A-' 'wx E A J., u'-iff, '-, .f:.' 5, W 4 Q 1 . we .J Q, ,- s. .,' 'f f .9 -.. X .rf -' R 0 -' lg. Q 'Y Q '-JVSQ4 - 22 JA 'l. A -1- 4 V T. 'ESX !- we ' 'Gin if ' 1 5 f.C.:'-' - 1 'i'1 --'- Q' ' ' 5 N , 2 . . HJ. V ,V 55, - 1, -J . 5. a . 0, e.,.e , , --' 4 ' . if 5,0 l. f - ' .m:xYIf' ,ai:xf.l1m 'vsf , ' A 11-3- , - P- .l - iz ' f . F- fTig'EY f 5 ,-X.-gf, -1 1 '44 ,v --11 ' Q -L1 - as ' ? --f .:.-1 ' W fx-'F 'I5'3S2K1- u ' f' . ,t H 'i v -Q-I '- f .: ' 1 V -ggSiz:,,1N ' , Y VZgR5.r,' fLiT,lT'f ' wwf,--.vi 'Q-frivl-'J i. ' 5 rx-g'25j1-31,5 .,.3g342i,IL. . .QE'I1fi ni - fx - Q :.j.'wi f- ' ' Q-Q, 5-Lily -. .-,e-1- MIL ..,. ' an n V , Q M 'X X ' N 3 ,zs-,.-9,si:'-meg ' H'-'ww-rf ,, A ,fi-if . 'H - 1 '1if6wf3Siv've' kffi, 51 .N . -' X AQ-Q: . 2' -X. ' Ky? 1, X 1 , l '--A i Q in i . ,.Z1?..f:1f4 'iii ' V1 f 1 ' 9- ' ' 1 5 -li L5i'S?e.'fQf'- f mi-ff Q 2 3' ' i A' i ' ,inf Sb , Q 1 . , rl H+ B-gg Vffy ?EnEfw-'za ' A Ve., . - A, ,Q lg Vg,-Sf, . I, . .. - .,.' ' ,-4 ir3,g1fj1?'i:3'!-ilgf Q ilifxllsfg-5-vkil,,i1ggX'Q'.lQ' J V 1.-.fqlnz . 'N' ' 1 .- 3135 if ' .'i 'f:'T5i- L- li, -'Zi'--Iii: i ' ' X S i' J ' l 3 E7Nz:mi'E.iL5-,fi-1 : ,flMNa,QE1.! .-, infix rihiam-Q42 emma! 2-LinnQ15-F5:sfm.m'Sai.n9.:fxfx kb-Vik! W X33 The answer was 128. You didn't square the velocity. ,.-at ' 3 f . Q Q N-3x,.:,vT 1 R . I x wh-. . r . 'Ac -- rv- ,, lg , . fliiix.-Q mf-.-,f - . ' A '- x ' ' f ' m. ,wig ' . N ax . '02 3 1 ' A A . ' ' , , V. xv - Q' 4 A A - .X .io Rr A Y. '- - ,INV-M '- 4,-N, 'IT Q-rqrvq x ,, h ' .qqrpf 'f .- li f Af,- i -wx, K - I .V N - V Q .,, .as-1, FM .QS X K QNX., 1 . , ' +1-5-.gf gk 1 5 I Q E mg. A' ..,.f.,:. 'QFWXS-igfxg f 'Wx Iifsiysleg ' A, i' .3f:,,V prf., ' ' L P.. V+- fmq ,44 ,....-- .kr .,, . H' f ' V ..., , A -ri. Q1 Q A ,' ' ' 'A ' ' 'P' x 1 1 fx .. E - m 'j' Nr. ,. gffi. , I aa. A. ul X '55 Q . ' Q y wrt 12?-1 . x K.. --. , , . w N .- +6 QS naw 5 qx, Q, x x ,sk u 'Q 4 'Mm uf- , ,, 1:u:51g.j: . . fy -gg wax, -' iv!! At last, with tests, cramming, parties and farew wi ells, we prepared to leave. and many a man hath passed my way 99 P901-y Gvhtxvxke 'i - Ifguf. L-Q2 ri x ii ' lf-. ,, .- . b N, mjxffz, Vg sms TI1:fwSY ' 1 W f Tris' i 227,-H M, 'Z 5 oswu-n K9 TONS SCU U U IT Ro Us FC 2 -ve J-'f fw- Tfiiw-P H , xx.. s , x 5 . f :- xv X- X 'f f H -Q-rw:-.fc-'k 13'Sv-Rxezgrwgq .. .,., V dun i is . QSFQWQA :QNJQN :ii:f,,i,i',,M..:,, N , ,, N U 'Q c... -, v .1-: i ,. -, 1, , X . , :,'.x.,.M.NAP:'fyv, N I , , . f wx-Rx f-fn.-Q57 f- : 5t:.,,,...,p i .9--ff - .'x:3f'-'36 . . - Come to the l'nion. the only place on campus with a reverse ratio and enough work to keep students busy for activity hours 102 fs- 1 -' 'F' ' l:s,!1'-...,., A K-f. .'v,4-!1'- W lf: 1 f- -Af' f- N., Y, -.f,- i,,A,'. -f,w,.,,, V, ,-1 ,-.--. .. -,--. K The life blood of Purdue's activities Hows from the heart of the campus, the Student Union. The beating of this organ reaches a peak during the hours from three to tive in the afternoon. At this time. the ideas for new activities and the awareness that another Union function is being planned-the venous blood- Hoyvs in. From the student workers comes the oxygen -ingenious ideas for advertising and planning' these programs. The junior vice-presidents in charge of th gse committees of workers stimulate the ones who become lax in their planning. Overseeing it all is the brain, the senior executives. Through the arteries- the posters and newspapers-i'lows the news that so- cial nourishment is on its way to relax study-worn students. Traditional Union-sponsored functions in- clude the University Sing. many kinds of dances, and the Varsity Varieties Show. You too can learn the art of decoration-enroll in A. E. 310 A new year heralds the new officers of Student Union, who are filled with many ideas and an anticipation of a prosperous year 103 il l ' Iii f el I ljgl l --1 l ,Jg 'S I Ili i l ,ii Q Hui-nm D' - ICR US .4 Byram Dickes, President l Senior Board Amid the rush, clamor and daily grind of campus activity, six students Worked against time to provide outstanding functions for the University. Serving on the senior board of the Student Union, this group worked to plan programs of entertainment and edu- cational value for Purdue eds and coeds. Headed by Byram Dickes, president, these skillful supervisors were elected to their positions by an electoral board composed of the previous senior board, the Univer- sity President, and the managers of the Union. Serv- ing in executive positions were Verne Petry, Men's Executive and Financeg Karin Hellman, Coed Execu- tiveg Romanelle Hart, A1 Howsmon and John Turner, Activity Directors. While they labored in their glass- enclosed oflice, they provided the supreme authority in organization of Union activities. Verne Petry , , Scuzuurg N' ' 4 '--129124 up 5. 'i ,, -:H+ f ff-7 ful , ., , - , 4 A.. SQ,,t,eQ.55 I z Qs. N--' '::::.-+---as Meri,-TT:-ig, S, , X, t ct ' Al Howsmon -' 5 5 . A ' 1 -- - . gs Romanelle Hart R1 , , ' fsqf, i -- A -,xx 51235 . John Turner :,' 24: 1 , Ely-gf: 1 ,iitx i gs , ,. . NX N ,si it ii f 'f'fSQ:- .- Q , 5 Q ,, xg A 'isp - Ny ' -f 'x.v.'o' 3 I or - 'fi' Q:, . ax l Xif jm sires-. i , , 12:55, N 2 Ig' 9.3. Karin Hellman Vice-Presidents Under the direction of the senior six, the thirteen vice-presidents of Student Union were directly in charge of getting' things done by delegating work to the freshmen and sophomores on their committees. and-all else failing'-by doing it themselves. In ad- dition to their regular jobs in publications, workshop and social events, they tried to keep the dirty bird sign away as they shared the responsibility of plan- ning and promoting Union activities. Claire Ann Coble, Bob Brian, Joyce Hoppe Floyd Munson, Sue Sturtz. Barb Bush, Max Evans Roger Jurgrovan. Carol Minsterl, Rick Hornsby ll 1 1 I 1 1 Marilyn Heasley. Carol Blumensliein, Dick Hartzell 105 Workers grease the gears of the Union 53'-f'fi su'-Ai Gm Q UL Let's try to work and resist the call of the Sweet Shop. Although the veeps made the plans, the doers were the freshman and sophomore committee mem- bers. Being bored was a nonexistent state with them, for in the beehive of Union activity, they did many different things, which ranged from pepping up Un- ion Lab dances to painting dance backdrops in the Workshop. Often they were found planning a Walk-out in the otlice, collecting data in the Sweet Shop, or meeting' with their committee heads. They enjoyed their activity and their Union, and they formed the lgacklione behind its numerous projects. Stop. that's my hand in there! ,N 'xml N.. .X any ,. k Are the Union coolies cooking up alphabet soup or one of their many student union backdrops? N 3 Forensic nion Forensic Board i Blackard Smith, Dr. Henry Ewhank, Helen Blackburn, Richard Smith, Ricki Rossi. Merle Izenstarlq, Paul Melichar. Fred Droege. Q 3'-: How can he get a word in edgewise with a ratio like this? A perfect chalice for those who want to air their gripes and pet peeves about the campus life is the Forensic Union's newest speech contest. Open to any Purdue undergraduate, the informal contest affords an opportunity for campus problems to be hashed over in the Sweet Shop. where everyone can relax but the speaker. Sponsoring all-Campus speech events. plus backing the debate squad, the Forensic Union was organized from last year's merger of the old Forensic Board and the Debate Club. Ric-ki Rossi, President Another full and successful year for Biuce Micl ew Sandy Smock Nanci Du in Don Ixlinger After the dust settled from the elections last May, the new Junior Class otiicers began planning for a successful year ahead. Their main project, the prod- uct of months of planning, organizing, and feverishly trying to dream up something different, was the Junior Prom, the biggest dance of the spring formal season. Another of their achievements was the or- ganization of the Junior Council. Sporting grizzly beards and know-it-all looks, the seniors trooped back to campus early last September to hide their cords from the paint slinging frosh, but as usual, the Senior Cord Parade showed most cords bedecked with black. A winter of books and exams lowered their resistance to an epidemic of senioritis,' which afllicted most of the class between the day of the senior picnic and graduation. the Class fficers After that first bewildering week with its lectures and panel discussions to orient the new students, the elected freshmen oflicers wrote a constitution for the next four years and organized a council of represent- atives from all housing units. Divided into three com- mittees: social projects, finances and publicity, the group approved the sale of class keys as a money- raising project for the class. Sack and wheelbarrow races and other sporting' events were featured in the Sophomore Field Day, a new annual event started by last year's sophomore class. Coeds and eds competed for their housing units and, with the hero medals they had won, enjoyed the entertainment. Two dances were sponsored: the Harvest Moon Hop in the fall and Hex Holiday, held on unlucky Friday the thirteenth. Sophomore Officers Carol Petrie, Jo Graves, Bill Denton, Bev Beck Freshman Officers Jerry Weisenauer, Mary Beth Lyles, Larry Axson, Ken Rich CSF, t I nterfraternity Council ffice One of the reasons for the closeness of Purdue's student body is the fine work of the Interfraternity Council. The Council formulates, approves, and ad- ministers the laws and general policies under which all the fraternities operate. Under the supervision of Roger Fritz and the Dean of Men, the Interfraternity Council has worked hand in hand with the University administration and the community to build one of the most outstanding' organizations of its type. While seven of the Purdue fraternities have been honored as being the best of all their national chapters, Pur- due's Council has been rated the second in the nation for the past two years according to the evaluation of their yearly reports and the scrapbook of their activ- ities at a national convention. The work of the IFC is a credit to the name of Purdue and its student body. Craig' Woodhouse. Oflice Director .c 4 Junior Chairmen Bob Supple, Ken Brown, Chris Kent, Al Billheimer, Gene Chodash, Bob Broscheid, Art Ross 110 'Q is I 3 Executive Board First Row: Judy Haig, Paul Melichar, Les Grifiin, Dr. Grier, Ginny Son. Back Ron: Myrna Newton, Bob James, Milt Dau Vern Roc. Don Brown. Purdue ndependent Association Making the independents better known to others on campus and to each other, and trying to integrate and organize their activities are the main aims of the Purdue Independent Association, This organization has a great deal of support, as it represents the resi- dence halls, co-ops, courts, town girls and ward or- ganization-a large majority of the students on cam- pus. Acting as host for the regional convention of the National Independent Students Association was the organization's biggest project for the year. PIA also spent much time organizing a new program, Inde- pendent Week. Climaxed by an informal dance, the week helped to foster better understanding and coop- eration among independent groups. Another activity, showing football movies of away games, was planned to raise money for the Alumni Scholarship Founda- tion. In all its work during the year, PIA accom- plished great progress and growth in activities. Ill Les Griffin. President Chuck Ross. President USS Help seems to be the keyword of the Office of Stu- dent Services. Indispensable to anyone campaigning in an election, the oflice makes campaign posters and organizes and regulates all-campus elections. This organization, the administrative body of the student government, publishes a list of the activity heads, helps in activity promotion, and sponsors the Cam- pus Chest charity program. Another service, the travel bureau, matches up lists of drivers with riders looking for rides home at vacation time. :jr I Ioan Finnander. Financial Dir. Pat Smith, Projects Dir. Barbie Morton, Service Dir. It doesn't look like all of the sidewalk superintendents are at the new Union Annex. I 1 Junior Board Time out for a coke! Everyone pushes aside his work and scurries down the hall for an oiiice party. Supervising these activity breaks and delegating work to be done are the twelve junior and four senior board members. They instruct the workers, who com- mute from the workshop deep in the sub-basement of the Union to the main ofiice on the second fioor. All OSS ofhcers join together, performing invaluable services for every student. Under their leadership, OSS-in its second year-has assumed an important position in campus activities at Purdue. fb Chuck Hoppe, Jim Hunter, Marilyn Rittenhouse Val Lavery, Stu Cohn, Mary Alice McCauley FANTASY Mick Chirtia, Mim Collie, Don Dillon Nan Kenady, Bill Hedderich Student Senate The Student Senate, a legislative body composed of representatives from residence halls, classes, and ac- tivities, dealt with problems pertaining to the stu- dents. Those elected to this organization were respon- sible for the appointment of the committee heads for campus programs such as the Old Masters Program, the Mock Political Convention, and the student-fac- ulty committees. Problems discussed by the Student Senate ranged from the advisability of creating stu- dent insurance in Purdue's program to the possibility of furnishing an international room in the new Hall of lVIusic Annex. As an off-campus project, the group voted to help the Provincial College in Tauian, China, in furthering student activities. The Student Senate gives the students of Purdue a chance to learn about government by participating in campus policy making. The newly formed student court Illegal use of the traditional passport carried by every Purdue student put anyone in direct contact with the Student Court. A newly formed body on tl1e campus, the Student Court gave a representative stu- dent opinion on all disciplinary problems. Passing judgment on the cases presented to the jurisdicting body were the justices-four juniors and four seniors -and the chief justice-a senior who headed the group. Known as a court of appeals, the Senate Court received the students' pleas of injustice. Often the cases were traffic problems coming from the police or the Dean of Men. The secretariat, the ofiice working branch of this organization, scheduled the cases and reported the final recommendations made by this group designed to help students. X Y. X Preliminary Board llr. Donald Mallett, Judy J. Cox, George Royer, Dick Eykanip Dr. Doris Seward. .N igvg J, Student Court Judges: Bill Munden, Peggy Conway, George Hamilton, Mary Beggs, Dick Eykamp, Nancy Steele, Joe Franke, Jim Hamilton. Secretariat: Jean Seddlemeyer, Walt Richey. 115 omen Students The hustle and bustle of the office of Associated Women Students is an indication of the wide range of interests and activities centered there. A unique feature of this campus is the freedom with which the women regulate and govern their own judicial prob- lems through the AWS standards committee in each housing unit. Everything from coed hours to the role of women in our modern society underwent constant evaluation by these inquiring coed leaders. A freshman woman's first week on campus seemed a confusion of feelings, people and buildings. With Green Guard counselors to advise and orient them, however, they were better prepared for college than most green frosh. The most outstanding of these counselors are tapped for the Green Guard honorary, which organizes this orienting program. ll L. Executlve Cabinet I-irst Row Judy Balney Sue Stoiei Miss Cecilia Zlssls Judy Sally Steinhauer, Marty Bemis, Shirley Crispi, Sue Dennis, Ross Dotty Meyers Joan Marvel Back Row Pat Purclfull Lennie Elliott. AWS offers many varied activities T AWS Executive Board First Row: Nancy Jewett, Marilyn Haase, Jane Holwerrla, Sue Duncan, Donna Sommers, Susan Wheaton. Miss Cecilia Zissis. Back Row: Sandy Elliot. Sue Ittner. Rita Brock. Jan Gree First Row: Anne Ream, Virginia Johnson, Nancy Kenacly, Di- ane Bosse, Martha Utley, Joan Cheney, Jane Mann, Patricia McF'ann, Mary Beth Young, Jean Sedclelnieyer, Marilyn Rit- tenhouse, Pat Roberts, Tomaline Witham, Gladys Hansen. Second Row: Mary Elliott. Odel Butler, Claudia Malden. Pat Jauron, Isabel Achor, Lynn Speers, Doris Campbell, Janet Frazier, Carol Apple, Louise Dittrich, Jane VVallace, Pcgrgy Walters, Connie Poggiani, Pat Rainshottoin, Nancy Rhehuni. n Guard Willnian, Marcia Rabinovitz, Cathy Esmond, Merle Izenstarli. Sue Dennis. Sarah Geisen, Martha Richard, Nancy Koho. Back Row: Marilyn Mullen, Jan Cordcs, Marilyn Schafer, Shirley Gaycla. Janet Oyler, Val VVhitford, Laura Lucas, Anna Jones, Linda Hetrick, Carolyn Hawkins, Paulette Craw. Dorothy Kouvelas, Nancy Chambers. 118 omen's Recreational Association Executive Council First Row: Anne Bardwell, Sue Fetter, Betty Bible, Coralie O'Connor, Mary Beth Young, Nancy Kinsey, Esther Pastene, Barbara Schultz, Emily Houghton, Mary Marchino. Second Row: Mari- lyn Fair, Lois Rigden, Jane Kolb, Shirley Lewis, Abbie Rutledge, Laura Record, Barbara Busch, Mary Bai-dwell. Back Row: Evelyn Godeke, Helen Danley, Wanda Burton, Judy Buehler, Roberta Levin. Cynthia Sawyer. Marianne Ullery. Offering a cure for the study blues, the newly M B th Y P nd t , . . . . 'ary e oun ' resi en renamed Women s Recreational Association provided g' opportunities for relaxation through participation in favorite sports. This year there was a chance to knock out a homer or score in a basketball game, while archery and bowling appealed to girls with less vigorous interests. Fencing proved a good choice for those with a destructive urge. Rivalry grew keen as excitement rose to a high pitch during the WRA tournament playoffs. All the women's housing units were able to compete in many team and individual sports, from volleyball to ping-pong, to win the cov- eted traveling trophy. Guided by the WRA council, this year's members changed the name of the group to add emphasis to its recreational nature. V X I s L Nm. M , lul ',i u. YWCA ' This fall, the first activity of the Young Womens Christian Association was one in keeping with its Christian goals, for Y members accompanied fresh- Q lg man women to the churches of their choice on the L fW first Sunday of the school year. Soon after this. the Saddle Shoe Party afforded an opportunity for fresh- men and interested upperclass women to become ac- quainted with HY activities. Two new areas of serv- ice were inaugurated this year as the organization sponsored a summer jobs program whereby students shared information about desirable summer possi- Carolyn Kellum- President tions and conducted a series of discussion groups on topics of current interest. Other ways and means projects throughout the year provided fun for mem- bers as well as money for various service projects. F . 7 . E 'Q' Cabinet Membe1's Front Row: Judy Wolf, Donna Crouch, Penni Mackey, Carolyn Kellum, Phyllis Grandison, Sue Dennis. Back Row: Pat Johnson, Penny Chambers, Mary Emily Pearce, Julie Shumat, Carol Long, Ester Pastene, Marilyn Dorn, Sally Newcomb, Belinda Brother, Janice Waterman, Phyl- lis Haynes. WBAA WBAA, which is known as the Voice of Purdue, sends across the airways a variety of entertaining' and educational programs. Each fall, callouts are held for students interested in dramatics, announcing, script writing, or general cleri- cal work. A unique feature of WBAA is the fact that classi- fication in no way affects a stu- dent's chances for advance- ment. Be he a freshman or a junior, ability and interest are all important. Social and rec- reational opportunities are offered by Radio Guild to members who have more than thirty-two hours of radio work to their credit. Managing Board First Row: Margaret Davis, Chris Hodson, Bill Edwards, Rita Beckman, Jane Mann, Helen Blackburn. Susan Herdlein. Back Row: Harriet Lauth, Don Bain, Norma Barr, Tom Lowe, John DeCamp. And will John's other pin-woman meet this crisis? Will she pass that P-Chem exam? Tune in tomorrow, same time, WBAA. 120 Q. A -.V ' S' S N f?25sEf QR E766 Q. ..,.........g--xv .sg wp V Publications 6, 1, .r 1' v7'r 'Y' Debris 5 et Sail Bill Bowden, Editor .ga-P' With sighs of relief the senior eds settle back in their chairs, for the 1956 Debris has finally gone to press. At last they can start the long road to recov- ery, for during the year there have been signs of mental disease: blank stares from glazed eyes, un- earthly, eerie laughs, and evidences of superiority complexes due to giving orders and cracking their long black whips for a year. Also during the last few weeks the senior eds have been subject to fainting spells at the mention of any book, and when any of them views a copy of the Debris they have been known to run screaming from their dark cave. Bill Bowden, editor-in-chief, has begun his rehabilitation by smiling benevolently at everyone he meets, and his associate editors, Barb Davies, Jim Burt, and Jody Downing are known by their pleasant tones and the happiness that radiates from their faces. Jody Downing. Assoc. Ed. Barbara Davies. Assoc. Ed. Jim Burt. Assoc. Ed. if . 2 A6 3' 'xii yy r Mil t .X . E.. lifmx V Junior Editors With gray hair and bent backs, the junior eds hobble out of their care in the Union into the sun- shine. They leave behind them a dark room, scarred tables, ancient typewriters, and all kinds of debris. In months to come they will be haunted by memories of unmet deadlines, writer's cramp. and rejected pic- tures. Their dreams will be filled with the horror of being' strangled by pica rulers and suffocated under reams of rejected copy: the sight of red grease-pencil slashes will dance before their eyes. These junior editors, While occasionally Violent. are really harm- less, for they are too tired to be dangerous. 3.1 .., i-L. fill' M, H., Ii il 1 lil f,- Y von r 'I -X v ' Cf: JK, A C? , -fx A, Q. i Merle lzcnstark, Dick Pletchei Bob Hamakci 5 Nancy Lowe, Bev Boyle, Barb Niemeyer il? , It ui x 'S 5 T VYWN-Q Ili xg -A-Lsmubbi l Bill Woerner, Diane McMahon, Chuck Babcock Katie Goodwin, Diane Tangeman i 3 John Jones. Business Manager Bill Sherbrooke, Sales Mgr. Junior Staff Tom Yost, Neal Jeffries, Dick Hall, Ted VVoeVner .af Business Staff The first visible recognition of the crack-up of the business staff was found in the screaming headline, Daring Robbery Committed by Babbling Idiots. This, of course, can be easily explained, for after so many months of close association with the green stuff, the Dc'I1rz'.Q business staff naturally developed a great aflinity for the little rolls of bills. Then, of course, the money flew out of the office almost faster than it flew in and the staff's already weakened minds soon snapped. The pilfering of pockets so slyly done by John Jones, Bill Sherbrooke, and their cohorts as they sold books easily demonstrates the slightly kleptomaniac tendencies which led to their downfall. If only I could find my glasses-I know that name is here. 266 .A j Photography Staff Aceustomed only to the faint glow of the safe lights in the small, crowded darkroom, the photo- graphy staff staggers half-blinded into noraml day- light. After their long seclusion in the labyrinth tun- nels under the Union, they seem to be afraid of the sunlight and space around them. Photography editor Ken Clausen is said to have been the originator of the name of this unique malady, claustrophobia. Al- though one picture may be worth only a thousand words, the photo staff received many more than that over the shots that they lost or left out. At last they have finished and can begin their rehabilitation. A U 6 Gif' ,- x x f x l' 421 'I Q Ken Clausen. Photography Editor Photographers First Row: Joe Welty, Tom Rea. Fred Schardein. Back Row Miko Mertz. Bruce Geyer, George Shwab, Dave Mcfflain. Junior Photography Staff Paul Beihl, Fred Glahe, Kelly Woodruff. 125 Exponent 4175 w X' ,ii xo VT! '. -I X A .rr XM Q bo . ix V Q Q , -1 U A x V Q V X I Q k 'X ' S . X , ,V N it Q tg? Q? - Q ,:-.,,g, , ,. S .J . ,g . 'S E K. E I rx' N f N I . we V Xt..-P? .. . ' Tom Milligan. Editor It cannot be avoided-the E.i'ponefnt is replacing alarm clocks and even the wake-duties of a pledge. People are instinctively awakening to be greeted by its daily messages. At this pace sleep will become a thing of the past, unless the EgU1J0'1lb67l'f leaves Purdue. . . . Leaves Purdue? But I exist for the E'xpo1z,ent! shouts Tom Milligan, editor-in-chief. And he is not alone in his dismay, for we can hear cries of woe from Jim Hall, Diana Humbaugh, and Jackie Buchsbaum, managing, feature, and news eds re- spectively. Moreover, no one would question their sincerity, for the Earpofrzefizfs unmarred record proves the conscientiousness with which they attack and manage their tasks. It was truly rare to visit the E.rpmze'nt and not see them cracking the whip over the junior eds, as Tom coordinated the whole show. There can be no doubt that the senior eds prove the well known rule, efficiency produces results. 'E' fd AS' GZIP' um, News Ed. Diana Humbaugh, Feature Ed. Jim Hall, Managing Ed. Jackie Buchsba 126 On the Way to the top of the E.z'ponf'nt's ladder work a sleepless band of hopefuls-the junior editors. Between sweet shop excursions, parties and TGIFing, these work-ridden members of the E.rponent staff take charge of the menial labor. Along with hours of daily toil to produce stories and features of reader interest, they joyfully accept the task of braving the long, hard night to finish the paper. One rarely enters the Erponwzt oflice without seeing the junior eds busily at work with their instruments of power: red pencil and well-worn dictionary. unior Editors Night Editors Van Traxler. Gordon Binder, Ginny Noralc, Phil Wolf. Stu Vlhhlgeinuth News Editors Fred Kahn, Judy Steed, Judy Life Campus Copy Editors Suzie Biddle, Carole Duncan, Rosanna Hall, Lois Harrison John Bilisoly 127 W.. M35 '- .4 , i.,-., .. 5.5 ' EJ' as ff- 'WWW' 'H' Q X I Nl.. x , i Business Staff He steals furtively into the E'4rponefnt's business office. With cautious glances to his left and to his right he sees Courtney Moe and Frank Tisch, his able if! -L.gs.....f' ' , f,.- ff' Dan Larson, Business Manager 5 bodyguards. This is Dan Larson, guardian of the Ex- ponenfs iinancial status. Along with their respective jobs of supervising expenditures, pacifying custom- ers, and overseeing distribution, these three men met with success the daily problems of avoiding the red and pleasing the unpredictable public. hr-- Courtney Moe, Advertising Manager 1 -Y MV' - .a '-. as-M Frank Tisch, Circulation Manager Junior Advertising and Circulation Staff First Row: Jim Chamberlain, Ann Maxwell, Connie Farrell, La rry Neal. Back Row: Chuck Brandt, Gary Shearer, Russell Knauer. 128 Sports Staff Pogo had his supporters: Silver Sidelights, its an- tagonists: the editorial column, its followers, but the E.rpo11c1zt's sports section had the majority of enthu- siasts. Hailed as the most viewed page of the campus crier, the sports section's popularity was due to an energetic staff, headed by John Randecker, sports editor. In touting Purdue's teams and predicting highly accurate scores, the men of the sports staff challenged the weather as well as unpredictable per- sonalities. In their attempt to tell the whole story sportwise, they provided an accurate picture of the Purdue athletic teams during the year. ye- WL Q John Randecker. Sports Editor Junior Sports Staff Dick Oelerich, Dan Meyer, Bob Charles, Neal Adams, Lon Carter Q Z Rivet 1 Av Gray, Editor A university sponsored publication, the Rivet is dedicated to the dissemination of humorous material among the student body. Considered by the Purdue campus the best-and only-magazine of its type, the Rivet has a circulation of approximately 3,000 copies. Containing jokes, humorous stories, satire, pictures and parodied advertisements, the magazine attempts to tickle the campus funny bone. Each year What's cookin' for the next Rivet? Only time will tell. four regular issues and a parody of a national maga- zine appear irregularly on campus. in Rivet Stall' Seated: Betty Ross, Rosanne DeGise. First Row: Margie Davis, Ray Matthei, Jean Waghorne, Dug Berninger. Back Row: Bob Scheule, Ed Loue, Tom Rea, Chuclc Hendrick, Ed Peters, Nancy Porter, Av Gray. 130 Semor StaH Senior Staff GQOILG Molton Bill klpfel heal Johnson Fhuck Hoffman, Tom Swanson, Noel Stuckman News of everything on the Ag campus, from births and deaths in the cattle barns to the latest strains of hybrid seed corn, can be found in the Agr1'cz1Ifurz'.st. Even the Home EC school has a page to add a neces- sary feminine touch. Marking the fiftieth anniver- sary of this monthly magazine, the January issue contained items of interest to the alums. Although the subscription list of over 1500 includes many Indiana farmers and farm advisors, this year the Ayrz'cuIturisf featured articles of interest to those still attending classes in the growing area of new buildings south of State Street. Anybody know of a cure for a severe case of writer's cramp? ,I .-W... ...- 3 l 4 'Qf rx xg Junior StaE First Row: David Haycraft, Bill Potter, Bernie Neville, Bob Johnson. Back Row: Dave Weitzman, Jack Hoglen, Max Lees, Don McBride. Bob Kerchaert, Jim Nuss. Engineer Three hours till deadline and only the joke page is done. if 132 Machines may not run at 15022 efficiency, but the business staff of the Engineer seems to do just that. In addition to raising the money needed to finance the magazine, they net enough to also sponsor a 213500 scholarship and to donate S1000 to the student loan fund. This feat is even more amazing consider- ing that a free copy of each issue is sent to every school in Indiana. Made up mostly of engineers, the staff writes, edits and sells 1500 copies a month. I lim 214+ I--I Senior Staff i li -4 Without a doubt, the ILllIffI'Ile Fl', which has won many awards for outstanding writing' and format. is one of the most interesting and widely read student publications. Written by students and faculty mem- bers, monthly articles and essays about every phase of engineering' and technology are supplemented by other features: a page of jokes called The Lion's Roar, a column entitled Boilermakers, and a new pictorial section which features explanations of many new industrial techniques and processes. X . 1 X P' f Q . X' Wm ,WW 2 E VVayne Van Fossen. Editor J? lf It ' ,sf rt xc' ,-144 if W- x fe: 'al . , p - . 1 ..........,...-,- ...,.....,.. l v gDl2- .. - IQ ff' ' ' t'i f 4 lv' ly . I 1 r I calf Wilford VVisner, Stuart Bolinger, Vllayne Van Fossen, Richard VVhite, Rollin Dix, Roy Hofer. ill +A fa i my 133 ' '-uv' Scientist l X,-mu 5- 'R -ef., f A -Q ,gf uf' Q: QVV' I G G BNI V.: 'J' .cgi it ' 71? Bill Bradshaw, Editor 134 V ,. vsfl wr, 1- X9 5,370 He-re's a case where three heads are even better than two. With a few late nights and eleventh-hour races to meet the deadlines, the Scifentist writers busily print four issues a year, while the business staff works to sell them to subscribers in other schools than science, education, and humanities. The magazine features scientific articles, local and national ads, and the joke page, Laughing Gas. Governed by the deans and heads of the schools who select the three senior otlicers, the publication promotes an interest in the sciences, integrating the schools. r ii 55 f .iq N-1' Scientist Staff First Row: William Bradshaw, Gary Garvens. Back Row: Dick Stevens, George Rony, Ronald Woods. Helen Gallagher, Editor Whether pharmacy students face a future of till- ing 'scripts in their own stores, making new medi- cinals for a big company, or preparing injections in a hospital, they all can iind something of interest in the Purdue Phfzrn1c1cz'sz'. One of the first magazines of its type, the PlZCll'llIflCl'.Qf features activities of the students, faculty, and organizations, as well as ar- ticles about developments and openings in the tield. Subscribers include druggists, hospitals, and phar- maceutical houses throughout Indiana. harmacist PURDUE PHARHMZIST 5 as '57 i J 1 Sl Pharmacist Staff First Row: William Cowell, Catherine Rockey, Helen Galla- a - . ' ggher, Elaine Jackson. Standing: Glen Knotts, J Marie Goss. mes Southall, -1 fihwfiivf Lllfwdkl. :Y HA. -.Xl 1 y 3 v t f X 1 Prospective pill-pushers prepare to publish the predominantly professional pharmaceutical publication, the Purdue Pharmacist. 135 by Delta Si ma Epsilon Upon hearing the sacred words Delta Sigma Ep- silon, any lowly sophomore or junior worker trem- bles in awe. He realizes that the mighty members of this organization are the exalted senior officers of the Dc'In'z's, Student Union and Erjioncnf. Within this exclusive group. members dream up brilliant ideas and lay plans of campus-shattering importance. Leaving their battered whips and bludgeons at the office, these distinguished personages gather every Friday night for their weekly meeting. As their voices blend in a thrilling chorus of the DSE anthem, they join together in laughter and fun as they pre- pare to face another week of grueling activity leader- ship. DSE gave Weary execs a chance to relax. E Q , H ,E , Ee Al Howsmon. Toni Milligan, Karin Hellman, Frank Tisch, Romans-lle Hart, .lim Burt, Diana Humbaugh, Byram Dickes, John .lone-s, Verne Petry, Courtney Moe. Dan Larsen, John 136 Randecker. John Turner, Barb Davies, Jody Downing, Ken Clausen, Jackie Buchsbaum, Bill Bowden. 7- V5 x , f x- A -.V 4 1. xc-4 Q onoraries N xx mm wan. Iron Key 1 i 1. . 1' I 1 F 1' Q E 138 Byram Dickes ,xx s fa iw John Jones Bill Bowden 1 .-Q .g,,,, w -fi w-ff ,.' 19:9 ohn Turner Tom Milligan I , xi ,, XI: 1 g g i V . wx v ' .QM , S X' .AGE 32' D Aa., jg, r John Bartlit Marv Schmidt -r-.-M-1 RY: ? X N w x - 1 f N x K I E I. f Q3 l J is Marilyn Fair Jackie Buchsbaum ortar Board li S Ruth Neely fa . it .ir S e in 36- Elin: ' , if x f N. N Xl x A Alice Hadley .ludy .lo Cox Pe X Judy Helms i.. 5 5' 5, y 'ey gd Barbara Davies 5 u X , X .V 33, . li X , ' 'E Ci ,:.j::, , -. :N xy ix D y Jauron Carolyn Kellum x x fx E 5 Pat Smith ' ' Yxv . 52-' 5 ' ,.: N, -.s Y: S YS 5 x xy 5 Pat Kelsh gg? .x , ,. 3 S x Pat Alhjerg Karin Hellman 1 . ', x Q X X, F Lorene Shunk X 4. : Q .x - fx' X1 V .el Xii.--' 'L . 4 Q. X , x N Su xx X -X ', '- -'PL 'flxg Sim L x Norma Barr fx. f .4 A :I Q rf Q : 3' v Sue Storer Carol Hirsvh 7- Mar , X, s Y K '-iNi..:1:f.:r'r' x ,ps His 'Mp 45 Romanelle Hart Rickl Rossl ,. 4 . -iii .Ioan Finnander Diana Humbaugh nv ,. ? N 452 '- m ' . ,..,. X Barbara Morton Gimlets After a Big-Ten football victory, everyone listens for the clear sound of the Victory Bell-rung by Gimlet members, traditional custodians of the cher- ished relic. Recognized by their gold pots, the Gim- lets, a group of fraternity men outstanding in cam- x 5, 'ly E, v X Gimlets share good food, good company, and good jokes. pus organizations, work to boost Purdue athletics. To accomplish their purpose, members organize pep rallies, sponsor the Outstanding Athlete Award and work for the Olympic Fund Drive. First Row: Charles Ross, John Jones, Werner Triftshouser, Marvin Schmidt, George McElligott, Fred Bautz, Richard Murley, Ronald Jecha, Leonard Zyzda, Robert Springer, Wil- liam Bradshaw, Clarence Weick, Richard Belcher, Roy Kirk- dorffer. Second Row: Byram Dickes, James Burt, Carl Ether- ton, John Turner, Kenneth Van Fosscn, George Barger, 142 Courtney Moe, Morris Odle, James Hall, Thomas Milligan, Marshall Hawthorne, William Bowden, Alan Howsmon. Back Row: James Spencer, Thomas Lowe, William Sherbrooke, Robert Fleming, Bradley Ward, Verne Petry, Daniel Larson, Avrum Gray, Edward McCallum, Bill Bolles, Craig Wood- house, Neil Smith, Maurice Hamilton, Herb Jablin. IL, -' P PLEUbt LLA FIU! ness Sf- I ,. 1, First Row: Jack Fadely, Carl Lemons, Andy Rasbury, Don James Georgas, Sigurd Stocking, John Enrietto, Donald Ro- McCormicl4, John Bartlit, Louis Ferringer, Maynard John- senbergf, Back Row: Don Brown, Roy Austin, Nathan Krupp, son, Paul Wargon, Don Licking. Second Row: Lester Griffin, Peter Stogis, Dean Traxler, Robert Race, Bruce Mackey, Robert Stone, Arthur Lorenz, Bill Wylam, Dick Eykamp, Robert Scarafia, Vernon Roe, Reamers It's not a truck or an engine, but the Special! Purdue's mascot, symbol of this engineering cam- pus, is the black and gold Boilermaker Special, han- dled as one of the various services carried on by the Purdue Reamer Club. An honorary for junior and senior independent men, the Reamers strive to foster student enthusiasm and spirit in university athletics. This year their activities included sponsoring the freshman-varsity preseason basketball game. One of their projects was selling Salty Dog record albums, contributing the proceeds to the scholarship fund. 143 ml I XS First Row: Barb Davies, Anne Bardwell, Jackie Buchsbaum, Betty Bible, Marilyn Fair, Kay Strong, Lorene Shunk, R0- manelle Hart, Karin Hellman. Back Row: Bernice Davis, Joan As far back as 1927, peppers-disguised by glit- tering gold paint and hung on black and gold ribbons -have been the pledge boards of Gold Peppers. Boosting university athletics and activities, this hon- orary is formed of junior and senior women who are outstanding in activities. By asking pledges to sing All Purdue coeds, even Gold Peppers. prefer news to business. 144 CJ Clark, Diana Humbaugh, Sue Dennis, Miriam Fay, Sally Schnaiter. Karlene Counsman, Carolyn Kellum, Sue Storer. Mary Ann Kenady, Mary Beggs, Georgene Schmal. at the Lions and encourage spirit at pep rallies and athletic events, actives hope to foster a sincere inter- est and enthusiasm which is their goal for the entire student body. Along with encouraging spirit, Pep- pers raise money for a joint scholarship with Mortar Board and Panhellenic Council. Gold Peppers Skull and Crescent ci What can sophomore fraternity men who are out- standing in campus activities look forward to '? Why. they may be chosen to carry the cow bones and wear the golden pots which characterize pledges of Skull and Crescent. Keeping the campus alive with Purdue spirit by attendance at all pep rallies and athletic events is the main project of this honorary. Q Riif-UT FRED TRYFP 0, 5-u-ii S Le The moldy skull, a remembrance for the pledge who goofs. . if 'xx' First Row: William Redding, Robert Edmonds, Ronald Zuehlke, Richard Oelerich, Russell Knauer, George Cook, James Ritten- house, Rollin Dix, Richard Hornsby, Ted Woerner. Second Row: Albert Newbauer, Stuart Wohlgemuth, Jay Law, Donald Dillon, Raymond Smith, Joseph Pless, Fred Kahn, Jerry Schur, Donald Stone, Kelly Woodruff, John Romenchik. Third Row: Larry Bruce, Dave Greenberg, John Broscheid, Kenneth Rog- N A ers, William Berry, Pedro Penzini, Chauncey Felker. James Hunter, James Chamberlein, William Shook, Douglas Bernin- ger. Fourth Row: Frederic Glasser, Raymond Ohlis, Gerry Wheeler, Douglas Bovee, Earl Ammerman, Stuart Cohn, Ken- neth Baum, George Kalastzis, John Whitney, Dennis Wares. Back Row: Roger Jurgovan, Rae Tennery, Charles Hoppe, Floyd Munson, Thomas Fisher, Philip Wolf, Stephen Fisher. 145 , Um V..-mg First Row: Evelyn Godeke, Donn Brown, Jari Sorensen, Daniel Weaver, Mary Marchino. Robert Bensen, Sigurd Stocking, Rita Beckman, Robert Stroud, Mary Smith, Paul Wargon, William Denton, Michael Jackson, Barbara Ellison. Second Row: Merle Izenstark, Sally Bible, Barbara Minniear, Norma Hite, Mary Douglas, Robert Schultz, Betty Bible, Jo Graves, Ronald Lang- Tomahawk a'f1:M le ,-'l'n3i S.. - 'nl . :H .Z mf' Drfffv , . J , zauuws map ,Umm UNIVERSITY 146 ford, Kenneth Parrish, James Georgas, James Weaver, Caro- line Bordon, Nancy Steele, John Watson. Back Row: Diane Bernsen, Ethel Haines, Virginia Son, Robert Kohl, Richard Florea, Peter Stogis, Robert Race, Bruce Mackey, R. William Eykamp, Paul Melichar, Nathan Krupp, Donald Laker, Mary Ellen Norris. un multiv- YQ- -R. 1' fl 7 m FP 3 rn '-: C' B3 U' V' F CD 53 SI I5 UQ 39 rf' FY' D' rn '11 'U E UP I3 E 55 CD cn H: 'C w rv II' 0 2. or policing pep rallies before ball games, Tomahawk members are known for their willingness to serve the University through many services and projects. The gold and maroon pots of this independent sopho- more activities honorary can also be seen at football games where the members sell Exponents to Purdue fans. Sophomores chosen to Wear these pots must have a C minus accumulative index, are nominated by the activity they represent and are selected through interviews by Tomahawk oflicers. A bewildered freshman is rescued by helpful Tomahawks. First Row:Janet Brandenburg,NancyKinsey, Anne Bardwell, Buiton Mau Malthino Lois Rigden Sue Stoiei Marilyn Catherine Cottrell, Betty Jean Bible, Barbara Shultz, Harriet Fan Carol Bloune Back Row Salah Schnaltei C013ll9 Lauth, Barbara Busch. Second Row: Mary Bardwell, Mary OConnor Juxel Buehlei Jean Sagei Patllcla Kelsh Lvnn Beth Young, Mary Smith, Judy Ross, Esther Pastene, Wanda Junlyel Helen Hughes Emily Houghton Joan Howkinson Sportswomen Sportswomen not only try to promote womens in- terest in sports and encourage better sportsmanship, but they have a lot of fun doing it. These women exhibit a real interest and urge active participation in all sports and related activities. In the spring. sophomores who have participated in four sports are presented with HP -shaped pledge boards to carryg outstanding senior actives are presented with keys. Each Homecoming, alums who were once Sportswomen are feted at a special breakfast which is usually held in the Union Building. All that work for just a point. Sigma Delta Chi Q fi 4: Q ix .XV r gi The Sigma Delta Chis labored over their annual razz sheet with vigor this year. Published in news- paper form, the paper's columns of dubious humor mocked the various campus publications from whose editorial oflices the honorary's members are chosen. 1 .1 First Row: John Martin, John Rendecker, Charles Crail, Fred- For a second time Lynn Cason wins the SDX Leather Medal. This professional journalistic honorary also proved its serious counterpart by sponsoring both the Grid- iron Banquet and the Best Teacher Award, a highly coveted honor awarded to the teacher who was con- sidered the most outstanding by Purdue students. S iw g .... 2 Matthei. Back Row: Jack Miller, Donald Bain, John Meyer, erick Eibel, James McGuire, Thomas Milligan, Raymond Avrum Gray, Milton Moore, Clarke Willis, Daniel Dilts. 148 ff X' 1-nf -J 3 T l ll t Mill, wx , SQ First Row: Evelyn Harvey, Nancy Porter, Sarah Schnaiter, Gillaspie, Sue Storer. Elaine Longfellow, Harriet Lauth, Diana Mary Ann Kenady, Ruth Neely. Ruth Ross. Back Row: Beulah Humbaugh. Sylvia Grodrian. Theta Sigma Phi These girls can even make minutes interesting. llllllllll I ,j I 'MIS .lillzfi . The Purdue chapter ot' Theta Sigma Pi. national journalism honorary for women, is unique. for it is the only chapter in the country located at a univer- sity which does not have a journalism school. This new honorary on campus promotes journalistic ex- cellence and recognizes the most outstanding senior and the most actively participating member by awards presented at its annual Matrix Table ban- quet, an annual affair held by Theta Sig chapters all over the country. Besides other projects, Theta Sigs sold telephone pads to increase the treasury. 1-19 First Row: Donald Doran, George Barger, Stewart Simpson, Pedro Penzini, Joseph Houghton, Mike McCaleb, George Mc- ElliGott, Stanley Archer, Fred Bautz, Donald Saxton, Neil Barta. Second Row: Fred Gotha, Walter Eversman, Theodore Metz, Don Mitchell, Bruce Bogt, Bud Lenox, Thomas Shine, Colorful, exciting, but damp describe the annual fall and spring water extravaganzas presented by Dolphin Club, men's national swimming honorary. Built around a central theme such as Gay Ninetiesf' the Dolphins race, dive and clown in the water for the amusement of spectators who huddle under lengths of gray canvas trying' to preserve their dry The Dolphins fly through the air with the greatest of ease. 150 XL' Derf Bresnahan, Herb Wilken, Jim Upson. Back Row: Donald Klingler, Jerald Dunlap, William Miller, Donald BeMiller, Richard Steinmetz, Robert Supple, William Bush, Ronald Osbon, Leon Perkinson, Bruce Myles. status. During football season Dolphin members sell gold and black pennants to add to the imposing sum required to finance their annual Christmas 'trip to sunny Florida, where they spend two weeks in inten- sive aquatic training and compete in various swim- ming events. After this trip, Dolphins return to exhibit their prowess in meets and contests. Dolphin an f Triton ,J T What's that fork for? is the question Triton pledges are always asked. It represents Neptune's trident, symbol of this women's swimming honorary. which teams with Dolphin Club to present the Christ- mas and spring aquacades. In addition, the mermaids present a fall water show which, unlike the aqua- cades, features strictly musical ballet numbers. -- , , ,- .Y .Y ,, Beauty and ability combine to produce these co-ed swimmers. First Row: Elinore Davie, Sally Dawson, Patty Purcifull, Mary Bardwell, Sandra Thompson, Carol Dikert, Jewel Buehler Carla Keil. Carol Browne, Anna Wiglama, Jean Sager, Mary Ann Hopman, Barbara McCabe, Nancy Mowrer, Helen Hughes Patricia Clark. Back Row: Janet Zumstein, Carmen Fetzerf Beverly Gauthier, Dorothy Myers, Lucy Crocker, Mary Croake, Anitra Giles, Margaret VVhale, .Ioan McAnelly, VVinnie Bau- mann, Diane McMahon, lilaryann Hawliek, Evelyn Dierksen, Jan Minch, Marlene Nay, Dottie Tyler, June Reynolds, Pata- line McDougle, Judy Barney. 151 Theta lpha Phi In the breathless excitement of opening night. in the thrill of another curtain call, and in working around the smell of greasepaint, Theta Alpha Phis find an outlet for their dramatic abilities. This national college dramatics honorary chooses its mem- They're picking up some new tips from an old hand at acting. bers for their interest and activity in all phases of Purdue Playshop and other campus dramatic produc- tions. The members serve coffee in the green room after all regular Playshop productions as a courtesy to those playgoers who wish to meet the cast. First Row: James Gcorgas, Helena Cowan, Alice Hadley, Karlene Counsinan, Andrew Rasbury. Back Row: Sam Marks, Robert Benson, David Jonah, Ross Smith. 152 First Row: Merle Izenstark, Helen Blackburn, Ricki Rossi, Phyll Beatty, Paul Mt-lichar. Back Row: H. L. Ewbank, Richard Smith, K. S. Montgomery. Tau Kappa Alpha A speech a day keeps a weary professor away. S . ,A C Silence may he golden, but members of Tau Kappa Alpha believe otherwise and are dedicated to pro- moting interest in speech and forensic activities. Following this ideal, the members held the Tau Kappa Alpha midwest regional conference at Purdue this year. Delegates from several surrounding schools attended the meeting where they compared and eval- uated their individual chapters. Only those students in the upper thirty-five per cent of their college class are eligible for this honorary, and each pledge must have participated in forensics and original speaking activities for two semesters. 153 First Row: John Barbe, Conrad Forsythe, Merdill Bowen, Don lVright, Ronald Langford, Bob Schultz, Jacoby Eversole, Doni- van Howard, Wendell Dunn, Gerald Engdahl, James Rush- worth, David Huxsoll, John Jackson, Jack Hunter, Robert Merchant, William Rodda. Second Row: Walter Fishel, Wayne Carbiener, Charles Smith, Lowell Gardner, Robert Caplan, John YVatson, Harold Sabbagh, Carl Christensen, Richard Weinberg, Richard Sherwood, John Emmerson, Allin Kings- bury, Rodrick Chatt, Michael Jackson, Max Downham, Michael Ezcbukwu. Third Row: Joe Pless. Leland Ellis, James Naylor, William O'Neel, Fred Judge, Richard Geyer, Louis Caplan, Charles VVagner, Harry Lafuse, Don Rain, Ronald Richards, John McMillen, John Sand, Robert Yost, Robert Tuma, Ben- jamin Voliva, John Barker, Richard Tucker, James Herman, Alfred Clark, Andrew Chen, Joseph Jones, Eugene Von Kist- ler. Fourth Row: Sunthorn Srinilta, Robert Steinert, Roy Bundy, Soter Kakalis, Douglas Taylor, Jack Steele, Roger Grant, John Moore, Wayne Knitter, Allen Thieme, Heber Short, Jerrold Johnson, Lowell Zeller, David Gustafson, Wil- liam Barniore, Robert Booher. Back Row: Armand Smith, John Peckham, Clitford Kajiwara, Andrew Woytovech, James Fenters, Jerome Grader, Clayton Smith, Thomas Thorkelson, Jerry Davee, Silvanus Newton, Daniel Jurgens, James Rust, Alan Gallagher, Gary Marlotte, Daniel Von Weaver. Phi Eta Sigma 154 CP H E I did it and I'm glad! defiantly states the giant pledge board, for a Phi Eta Sigma pledge is allowed to carry it only after committing some unpledge-like misdemeanor. Although pledging takes some of their time. freshmen men with a 5.5 index, required for membership, spend most of their time studying. To promote scholarship, the honorary publishes a lgooklet, How to Study. NVeak, weary and woebegone, a pledge never finishes his work. First Row: Diane Bosse, Doris Bolduc, Sue Wheaton, Sally Steinhauer, Joan Marvel, Ruth Portteus, Elizabeth Zell, Dee Allison, Sarah Shaffer, Martha Richard, Martha Bastin, Bar- bara Chastain, Madonna Dienhart, Joellen Berchiatti. Second Row: Karen Nethery, Edith Williams, Margaret Ann Wil- liams. Phyllis Barnett, Marcia Dahlke, Ina Cohen, Nancy To find an Alpha Lamb. don't look for a pair of horn-rimmed glasses, peering over a stack of booksg instead, look for a white pot with the candle of knowledge on it. She probably Won't be found in the library either, for Alpha Lambs are active in many other organizations. Eve1'y fall the members have a retreat where they plan the year's calendar of events, and try to formulate methods of improving the organization. Membership in Alpha Lambda Delta is awarded to freshmen girls who made a index or accumulative index during their iirst year. We got an in A. D. and now look what we have to paint. DE! Morton, Sylvia Bryan, Cynthia Pyle, Beverly Sowers, Paula Thomas, Louise Buchanan, Carol Otto. Back Row: Marilyn Mullen, Karen Hartman, Phyllis Young, Nancy Storer, Kath- leen Hartelius, Janet Zumstein, Veronice Taber, Val Whit- ford, Mary Kay Spink, Dorothy Howard, Jean Weil, Joan Jones, Pat Lockwood, Maxine Wagoner. 6 lpha ambda Delta 155 X xx 5s,+:s:-s-:- ,ef . fi First Row: Robert Figler, John Gates, James Meditch, Robert McCurdy. Richard Mc-nks, William Goette, Dale Ford, Bob James. David Kessler, Richard White. Second Row: Arthur Lorenz, Noel Moor, Carey Westall, Lawrence Burdette, Court- ney Moe, George Kurze, James Sc-hniueker. James Hayes. Tau Beta Pi Daniel Maxfield. Back Row: Wilford Wisner, Thomas Martin Robert McCord, Bob Rapp, Donald McCormick, John Bartlit Hugh Zeiner, Charles Mueller, William Lafield. George Ey: kamp, John Basmajiah. l l I 156 Tau Beta Pi, national engineering honorary for those who have attained distinguished scholarship in engineering, pledges only the highest ranking students. To become a member is one of the highest honors an engineer can achieve. Membership is lim- ited to the upper eighth of the junior class and the upper fourth of the senior class: at Purdue, usually only one-half of those eligible are selected. In the spring Tau Beta Pi joins with other honoraries on campus to present an All-Engineers Banquet. Members of Tau Beta Pi com- pare keys to the standard key. s ,N .as ,. f-ff ' . f'-P W rw First Row: James Checco, Robert McCurdy, Thomas Yost, Chuck Kimball. Robert Figler, Arthur Lorenz, John Roser, John Ormond, Robert Mowery, Richard Boltz, Joseph Hoess, Floyd Munson, Alan Howsmon, John Bogdanski. Second Row: J. Dasovich. Earl Ruby. H. I. Smith, Michael W'idman, Wes- ley Seiben. Gerald Stoeckinger, Larry Huntzinger, Ronald Jones, Stanley Van Meter, James Wood, James Hall. James Sclimucker. Third Row: William Goette. Paul Schuh, William Seholten, Phillip VVolf, Richard Menke, Roy VVensley, George 'NS' 9, 4 ..,: Neuner. Jim White, Norman Jetta, David Smith, Richard Wachowiak, Reidar Skrinde, Raymond Sarlitto, Bill Bowden, Warren Horney, Aage Larsen. Fourth Row: Li-Hsain Chang, George Kurze, Frederick Schenk, Edwin Linke, Hugh Zeiner. Edgar Work, James Schafer, William Hathaway, Ben Ander- son, John Deabler, Allan Visin. Back Row: James Reasor, Kenneth Van Fossen, Thomas Arnold, Donald Morton, Peter Karnoski, Joseph Shoemaker. Ray VVuig'ht, Merville Warnock, Roger Redick, Robert Cutshall. Pi Tau Sigma I To promote departmental activities and the pro- fessional welfare of its members is the aim of this national mechanical engineering honorary. Pi Tau Sigma, in charge of the reading room in the Mechan- ical Engineering Building, provides a place to relax and study current periodical and technical issues. To be eligible, a junior must be in the upper fourth of his class, and a senior must be in the upper third of his class. Pledges. wearing their white gloves and caps, can be seen singing on the steps of the Administration Building during pledgeship. All can enjoy relaxation in the Pi Tau Sigma reading room. 157 Eta Kappa u ff :L This national electrical engineering honorary was formed to promote friendship and understanding be- tween students and faculty. Eta Kappa Nu holds its high scholastic standing on campus by maintaining certain qualincations for its members, taking only . Y- WW., , i , Wi Eta Kappa Nu members watch construction of the library. those from the upper third of their class. Eta Kappa Nu maintains a reading room in the Electrical Engi- neering Building, works with AIEE in planning the animal Electrical Open House, and aids students in securing jobs upon graduation. ,tw J -fi A ...... X First Row: John Gates, Don Ruedi, James Meditch, Paul Hauge. William Fochran, Wilford YVl5ll9l'. Back Row: Charles 158 Snodgrass, Don Ogden, Neil Barta. Lloyd Poppen, James McGuire, Charles Mueller, Courtney Moe. 74344044 ,, f Q ,Q l ' E 7' First Row: John Kenyon, Robert Lark, John Alexander, Don- ald Weinmann, Daniel Fordice. Joel Bates, Ronald Grady. Back Row: Gene Miller, Herbert Yuen, Richard Berncr. James 5 .A ...... -., S Y it ...lw s .. .,-.-...,,.,, ,..,... sc .,,. ., 'Q A Q is ' ' 'TVTX Q N J, i 3 1 ' tiizwfigfg 3 ,,,,,Tt2L . 1 1 . r- ' , ,.-,........... --,------- - 5 1 .V 1 Si ,, E g 1 H . ,. - - , ., ,nv if 5 f ly S l 3 'J I X ' r J E' 1 id Hamilton. Russell Conklin. James Hawkins, James Burch, Waltcr Mikesell. Maurice Sharp. Chi Epsilo1i Tonight we will have the annual speech contest. This national civil engineering' scholastic honor- ary promotes an interest in civil engineering and a closer faculty-stuclent relationship. Chi Epsilon was established at Purclue in 1929. Among: its activities are two smokers each year and the faculty-student picnic at Ross f'ix'il Camp. Juniors and seniors in the upper thirtl of their class a1'e eligible for member- ship. Members are elected on the basis of scholar- ship, character, practicality, and sociahility-the traits of a successful engineer. 159 First Row: Richard Lyon, David Lannin, Raymond Koo, Robert Murphy, John Fritze, Paul Schwan, Harold Kyle, Herman Skelton. Back Row: Bernard Klein, Richard White, Richard Catalyst Club, a local chemical and metallurgical engineering honorary, develops a feeling of unity and understanding among engineering students. Catalyst, organized in 1922 and given its symbolic name at the iirst meeting, was the first honorary for chemical enginee1's on the Purdue campus. Cata- Hoping for quick initiation, pledges complete a project. 160 Herout, Alex Bronkhuyzen, Raymond Rimkus, Frank Fang, Robert Fleming: lyst holds two smokers a year and sponsors a ban- quet at the end of the year honoring the graduating seniors and the faculty. Senior chemical and metal- lurgical students with high scholastic records qualify for Catalyst Club, along with juniors who are out- standing in activities and ability. Catalyst fl , 3' 4 I I. Sigma Gamma Tau fs . H w v KX 'xiii Members discuss the operation of an aircraft engine. Sigma Gamma Tau, the national honorary for the aeronautical engineers, was founded at Purdue on February 28, 1953, by a merger of Tau Omega and Gamma Alpha Rho. Sigma Gamma Tau not only recognizes superior students. but also develops a high professional attitude and organizes aeronautical activities of both scientinc and social nature. l . R? 5 lwf l,.9--' fr' First Row: Robert Swingle, Edwin Cady, Robert James, Dale Ford. Back Row: William Schatz, Richard Petersen. 16 Sigma Alpha au Sigma Alpha Tau, air transportation honorary, promotes air transportation in colleges and univer- sities and aviation in general through unified effort on the part of all concerned. Sigma Alpha Tau, founded at Purdue on January 6, 1948, strives to A happy atmosphere brings about a successful organization. foster and develop high moral character, integrity and leadership. Members are recognized as the out- standing students in air transportation and through the organization have a better chance of finding good employment after graduation. l.. A X - ,..-+ . Q v--X' First Rory: James Harper, Frank Britt, Norbert Beckman, win Johnson, Bob Henn, Harold Cleager, Stanley Groove, C. B. Robinson, Bien Marunde, L. T. Cargnio. Back Row: Ed- Augusta Cook. 162 '41, First Row: Barbara Bowe, Jean Seddelmeyer, Eleanor Brown, Barbara Busch, Mary Black, Joanne Buchsbaum, Merle lzen- stark, Myrna Newton, Carolyn Pollard, Miriam Oberle. Second Row: Sue Storer, Marilyn Heasley, Diana Humbaugrh, Patricia Edman, Ann Copeland, Judith Haig, William Sikes, Channing Blickenstaif, Edna Edens, Patricia Kelsh, Karin Hellman. Third Row: Ricki Rossi, Margaret Soderstrom, Julia Ander- son, Marilyn Hunt, Marcine Paterson, Pauletta Craw, Cath- 1 qi A is .-: X . ... ,WV erine Timm, Lois Carpenter, Barbara Boggess, Betty Rannie, Kathryn Flechsig. Fourth Row: Belinda Brother. Charles Free, James Howell, Donald Anthrop, David Boyd, William Bradshaw, David Sowers, Tholnas Milligan. Millard Habegger, Carla Keil. Back Row: Buddy Bruner, Donald Earls, James Guy, Bernard Meyers, Charles Owen. Roger Kust, Jean Evans, Phil McAdams. Delta Rho Kappa VVell, whoever fixed the books did a terrific job. 07 ',. jf 1 I To promote high standards of character and schol- arship among students in the School of Science, Delta Rho Kappa was established at Purdue in 1929. Delta Rho Kappa, the first science honorary on cam- pus, is open to any science student who has been distinguished for four semesters. ln their program for creating interest in scientific matters, members listen to speakers from various departments of the Science School. They also have panel discussions to promote interest and knowledge in their chosen field. On campus, pledges carry large wooden keys. 163 P' C3 ., i .Es ti' 'rdf Xl . . V yn... yn , First Row: Richard Kouns, Jiin Potts, William Katz, John Martin, Darvin Strader, Gordon Schmitz, Mark Varnau, New- ton Higman, Charles James, Herb Jablin. Second Row: John Spinning, Kesler Teter, Bill Munden, Herbert Acker, Robert appa PS1 fix 25 l jX 164 'A .':'r3g',g.'j1:3ss:5SNN.35w 1 . .1 . 'l,::,55Q.,5-St:kfXx.,,s'Xxx x Anderson, Howard Huston, Dewey Souers, Monte Kluthe, James Burns. Back Row: Jack Gomes, Lewis Segall, Milton Vlosky, Arvin Finkelman, Donald Van Deripe, James Cald- well, George Cosmides, James Weaver, James Southall. , 41 :ff K Kappa Psi, a national professional pharmacy fra- ternity for men, fosters fellowship, research, and advancement in the field of pharmacy. Founded in 1879, Kappa Psi was established at Purdue in 1928. During' the year Kappa Psi sponsors educational films on current subjects that will be of interest and benefit to the members. All members must be in their sophomore year and enrolled in the School of Phar- macy. After pledging' occurs, at the beginning of the second semester, pledges carry a mortar and pestle which is symbolic of their chosen profession. Members enjoy a leisure meeting. First Row: Carolyn Davis, Joseph Assalley, Samuel Rubin, Adelbert Knevel, Oscar Araulo, Marcia Speer, John Bothel, George Cosmides. Second Row: Darolyn Davis, Rose Morin. Karsondas Master, Newton Higzman, Harry Hicks, T. Miya, .,... Rho Chi is a national pharmaceutical honorary. It was founded on June 3, 1922, at Michigang its chapter at Purdue was established in 1954. Its mem- bers are aided in becoming more professional, ethical skilled workers. In order to become a member, one must be a junior, senior, or graduate student in the School of Pharmacy and have a 4.6 index or better, Rho Chi does an outstanding' job of seeking' out speakers and movies of interest for the School of Pharmacy. It also sponsors a scholarship award and a picnic for faculty and students. This is the symbol of Rho Chi. I3 Thomas Lynch, Irene Olynyk. Back Row: Russell Parke, Raymanrl Bennett, Leland Ellis, Paul Buday, Clarion Johnson, William Kinnarwl, Myron Paikotf, William Roll. Rho Chi if : . 1 K . Hiv- S .rf fs g i Pi 165 First Row: Alia Avus Jackson, Teeter, Dolores appa Epsllon First Row: flfillll Vllntmu Donxlcl xx1llldll1N Morne Oclle Fnomge Caltel Donlld Elwtlom Le1ald Shelton Fledeuck Fred Robbins, Allen Bloxxn lxllllilll Booman Junex Mc Houxel Molton IXll'!ll'llEl Blll Ixlpfel Glenn Wood GLlll'9,.l0l1I'l Tulnel Bank Row H 1118 Hoal ex Albelt Sturm L.-. . Q.. 166 Alpha Zeta I L' e Q is Xibvvf- ,LMA Alpha Zeta learns new designs of tomorrow's farm equipment. Alpha Zeta, established at Purdue in 1908, strives to foster and develop high standards of scholarship, character, and leadership among members. The Pur- due chapter offers employment for seniors, manages the parade of senior Ags, and encourages scholar- ship by awarding a Freshman Scholarship Trophy. First Row: Gerald Dudley, Bill Kipfer. Bill DeBoer, Henry Krueckeberg, Dick Ruhl, Marion Hollingsworth, Glenn Wood, Whitmer, Lee Schuster, Donald Purkhiser, Robert Honnold, Marvin Evans. Back Row: William Miller, Byram Dickes. Herman Rettinger, Morris Odle. Second Row: John Turner, David Griffin, David MacDonald, Larry Jones, Frederick Leroy Murphy, Robert Pavey, Marvin Schmidt. Harry Housel. Don Ekstrom, M. J. Hawthorne. 167 First Ron: Myung' Vhun, William Asher, lllou-Nong' Lo. Richard Herout, Noel Morre, Eklwarcl Stienholf. Bob Tanksley, Samuel Brubaker, Charles Himlerager. Hack Row: Gary Garvcns, Bob Mrazek, Jim Fleming, Alva .Iom-s, John Bartlit, Ric-harcl White, Norman Geyer, Robert Beiter, Gerald Gordon, Thomas Hehemz-mn. National Chemical Engineering Honorary mega Chi Epsilon Alpha Epsilon Delta National Pre-Medical Honor Society First Row: William Miller, Carolyn Sewell, Patricia Eclman, Mac Roller, Ralph Jarboe, Richard Rahdert, John Tofaute, Mary Hielay, James Stribling, Ronald Semerdjian. Back Row: M. Taylor, Ronald Shlensky. 1- 5 fa .feast -1? i 4' -' r'l7f'7f'fw il -- A X 17 'f' ef . ' i ...ti in it-R ' t SN, y1 Q S f4,f:tuu An we X if 5 l , V i . Q 'Vi Qfiiri First Row: Robert Lamby, Harold Porter. Robert Cochran, Plcasants. Max Baugrhman, .John Hallet. Maurice Peterson, Tom Watterson, Robert Reifeis, Frank Woerdehotf, Ralph Stanley Anderson, Charles Chisholm, Carl Walton, John Kneifel, James Hedde, Donald Schriner. Back Row: Harry XVenot, Merlin Overholser, Merland Beyler. Iota ambda Sigma Pledge unity is stressed by singing traditional songs. id nf. Mu chapter of Iota Lambda Sigma, national profes- sional industrial education fraternity, was founded at Purdue in 1938 in an effort to bring' together those students of high scholarship and ability in the indus- trial education field, and to advance the purposes of that field of education. The organization meets ap- proximately once a month and entertains the wives and friends of the organization at its semi-annual social dinner. The present membership stands at sixty-Iire, comprised of students, staff members, and field members. One of Purdue's members is the president of the Grand Chapter. 169 3 . ,.,-v First Row: Barbara Boggess, Barbara Jacob, Ethel Hagenow, Caldwell, Norma Barr, Mary Ami Kenady, Lois Banta, Karin Donna Hetrick, Joan Robertson, Mary Steward, Eleanor Hellman. Back Row: Marvin Evens, Donald Schriner, Law- Brown, Miriam Oberle. Second Row: Barbara Davies, Norma renee Beymer, Larry Jones, Bill Kipfer, James McGuire, John Rans, Catherine Esmond, Julia Naftzger, Lorene Shunk, Lois Palacios, Raymond Ryder. National Educational Scholastic Honorary Kappa Delta Pi First Row: Mary Ann Kenady, Lorene Shunk, Joan Robert- son, Julia Naftzger, Mary Stallkamp, Mary Steward. Hack Z sz: FF HO Q 5 as i I o 5 cn F1 o Q 5 C 5 HI ca CD T o 5' O i as W Cf. o I Q D Q 'Q as 1 '4 micron u Row: Loyce McNutt, Catherine Esmond, Norma Barr, Valerie Lavery, Donna Hetrick. ...ap 170 s,.,....,,.,.,,.a.. fir l NE., R. ,,-' rganization '. ' MVN, ss.. ,. in vw' - ', - .A . - . 1 .' fav-1' ,S X 'Q .- ix 'xxx .v f J +..' ' .. 4.1 AQ we 1 -. .fl ., 0 , . pq' 'N ',. .xixx , Q '--,K w .L 5, R., 5' '.,..-Q' 1I,zLHv4 il J , W-.X N 4 qv . e ' N s , ,- . , ' ,9 f 1 , .1 , Q e ,R . ., ,uv '33F,g41v 'fm' , .0 f , af - .1 3. N 'Wray 4, 'ff' x NK . . , 5 ' A was A A FW t jk I W . , JFKW' ' 2 o . 4' , Qwyw V X ., U 5 ,AQ ,wx .4 U' Alpha Phi mega Be prepared to watch the former Boy Scouts, the Alpha Phi Omegas, do their good deeds around campus. Members maintain the campus bulletin board and local Boy Scout camp: they also supervise voting' for elections of class otlicers and Debris Queen. The purpose of Alpha Phi Omega is to serve the student body and faculty, youth and community, and the active citizens of the nation. Club services include selling magazine subscriptions to the stu- dents. making daily visits to the hospital and con- ducting campus tours for those visiting Purdue. A 5 . A --w- A- A - T Q' wir. --.,':f:',.::s, -,,,. , A APU members take and count votes for Df'iIP'l.S Queen election. First Row: Charles Smith, Lawrence Little, Thomas Hubbard, XVallace Brownson, Robert Tynan, Robert Verplank, Robert Schultz, Ronald Lang-ford, lVilliam Johnson, Harold Kyle, Paul VVarg5on, Lorne Carter, Joseph Noble, Roger Park, William Knoney. Second Row: F. Jerry Clark, Dave Berg, James Hep- ler, 'William Swoger. Daniel Fetterley. James VVhite, Jack Re- Velle, Charles Cox, Larry Cain, Franklin Miller, Donald Dillon, Eugene Hagerty, Jack Hunter. Third Row: George Bartholo- mees, Robert Longest, Charles Martin, Richard Baue1', Curtis VVhite, Richard Brown, Gordon Mattox, John Short, Larry 172 C39 iff'-, Harlan, Douglas Taylor, Don DenUyl, Donald Voss, John Bul- lard, Roy Austin, Edward Adams, Albert Pekarek. Fourth Row: Fredick Waara, Earl Staton, William Vosteen, James Albright, Donald Sorensen, Richard Backus, Paul Biery, Thomas Peine, Kenneth Chilman, Joseph Holland, Fred Gehl, David Schmidt. Back Row: Albert Hohl, Charles Thompson, Dana Pellman, James Siegfried, Clarence Webbe1', Truman Clemans, Thomas Webb, Lester Hemphill, Robert Christie, Jerry Schur, Daniel DenUyl, Bernard Gross. FZ! 'Cin mg, , i eil G . was na-P' Ii' First Row: James Schmucker, Joseph Shoemaker, Roger Mc- Kinley, Roger Durbin, Elhert Grant, Marvin Adams, Jerome Meek. David Smith, Wilber Huffman, James Caldwell, Jon Vrooman, Thomas Wilhauck, Rodman Salzer. Second Row: Dale Kuhlman, Werner Triftshouser, William Landis, John Turner, H. I. Smith, James Postma, Richard Wright, Allen McKenzie, Herbert Jakob, James Marzen, Raymond Davis, George Neuner, Charles Bolles. Third Row: Ray Winterhal- ter, Richard Deremer, Thomas Gardner, James Faris, Jack Willard, Robeit Lopina, Max Lees, Duane Seggerman, Jerry Raider, Larry Wagner, James Matchett, Joe Miller, Conrad Wojciehowski. Fourth Row: Frank Fujimoto, Frederick Hib- bert, Robert Mowery, Richard Bueche, William Hathaway, Joseph Humphrey, Charles Ring, Robert Hein, VValter Fuet- tere1', George Riffie, Robert Schuman, James Cardot, Lester Hemphill. Back Row: Larry Wookling, Alfred Brinkerhotf, Charles Bowling, William Everett, Leonard Johnston, Curtis Gilmore, Hugh Ziener, Ben Anderson, Robert Combs, John Staulfer. Richard Hulse. David Osborne, Fredrick Derby. f- Pi. rx -1 f-3 :X Q ' ,i fe ii ,f 1 4 W? fb S xt! X yyfxx fx ft If-X I --RT V,-fx,-X jr ,X A,-X ,P-. ,fx M, ,- ,,x,H,,-N -1 f,-N f-h .-- ,fy 'xx 75,55 f-1 , in ,N ,T-'. .Q ',o, 7 ry 'W' f r-' . A 4.1 4, XHQILL 311-.. i'-LJ 4. J- ..,.. by :1f-r,E f ,,ii.r1.. .:!1,t-e. .44-.4 a..L.t S,-1..Lt fy fvf..- H, T, 1 Movies were presented at ASME meetings. Motor-minded mechanical engineers devote their spare time to the activities of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Eight general meetings of the ASME, held once a month, provide speeches and exhibits to promote student interest and to increase knowledge of the engineering industry. Five Held trips, other scheduled meetings and a regional con- vention help to stress student interest in the me- chanical G11g'lIlQQ1',S profession. Members of ASME also publish a magazine entitled The Cog. 173 x C3 xg. Q S .fs 3 ....4........-..........,.......-...- .... .,, -. ...J - 3 .3 asv! '- 6 Q. . ,fe f'W ,,,,,,as .st 1.5-:.,9:g:5 l 4 First Row: Lawrence Miller, Marian Humerickhouse, Ralph neth Zechiel, John McLellan, Brian Klippel, Darvin Haupert, Master, Robert Lark, Walter Mikesell, Daniel Fordice, Ken- Russell Conklin, Howard Wood, Stephen DeBruler, Norman neth Miller, James Root, Roy Menning, Lionel Galerman, Halus, Jose Orjuela, Ethel Orjuela, Aaro Agur. Bevan Lewis. Back Row: John Eckert, Robert Elliott, Ken- American Society of Civil Engineers Future concrete-mixers of America check statistics. 174 Tote that transit and join the American Society of Civil Engineers, the oldest professional engineer- ing society Which has open membership for all undergraduate civil engineers. This organization provides an opportunity for the beginning of pro- fessional association. ASCE also supplements regular class and laboratory Work and gives to its members a practical understanding of engineering projects. Guest and student speakers are heard throughout the year at regularly scheduled meetings. ,Q E5 A, e, .V -if GJ U11 A- - . Chyna v Li 41 First Row: William Bush. Robert Mrazek, Thomas Miller. Johnston, Robert limiter, Phillip McArthy, Gary Carvens. MouNeng Lo, Robert Murphy, .lack ReVelle, Raymonrl Koo, Frank Fang, Alex Bronkhuyzen. Richaral Hel-ont, Richmwl George Bizoukas, Davis Allen, Robert Sitforcl, Robert Flem- White, Raymond Rimkus, Burton Vohn, Leon llune-ko. Back ing. Second Row: Noel Moore, EllXVZl1'fl Ste-inhoff, John Short. Row: Gary Elmer, John .lzicksmr Roger Wojr-ik, Daviil Ellis. Alex Bajusz, Donald McBride. James Bf:'fllllIlQ'l:lL'l1l. Alva Bruce- McMichael. Ralph Johansen, David Laitnin, Walter Jones, Ronald Joyce, Bernard Klein, Norman Geyer, Phil DQ- Kuehnle, Tony Failrla. Poy, Gerald Gordon. Byron Gettfrieil. Third Row: Cloyil A . f . 1 E O m. nstltute 0 emlca nglneers A d F . l A 0 t. First Row: James Fleming. Larry Geyer, William Asher, Hack Row: Noe-l Moore, llavicl Atkin, Leon Hnneke. Arthur Richard Herout, Manuel Sam-hes, Major William Lafielml, Gary Carpenter, John Short. Soter Kokalis, Bruce Robertson, Robert Elmer, William Hankins, Richard Stephans, Ronald Snyder. Jackson, James Richman, Br-rtram Boclnar, Joseph Rorkc. rl F 'vw '- lb ' 1: 1' i 1 A K X' R 'Wk .gvf -ij -'f Q ,x -'12 t :fx Sfik N A ' X-r A x R 'X 'iw v,?,' Members of AIEE-AIRE discuss future meetings. American Institute an First Row: Paul Pitt, Ronald McDougall, Michael Grant, Wil- liam Brandes, Robert Garden, David Klinge, James Gregg, Michael Simpson, Kelly Woodruff, Jerome Johnson, Roy Kim, Donald Hainady, Paul Hauge, Lee Mankin, Richard Baltal. Second Row: Richard Smith, William McGill, Donald Janz, Robert Struck, Lawrence Burdette, Herbert Greiner, David Hilty, Donald Sorensen. Silvanus Newton, Richard Staib, John Terrell, Don Rain, Philip Stewart, Paul Arthur, Charles Frank. James Felbur, Max lVIcAhron. Lionel Gillerman, Nor- Get a charge! is jokingly called the slogan of the American Institute of Electrical and Radio En- gineers. Any students in the Electrical Engineering School may belong to this honorary, which designs a program to provide a chance for members to be- come better acquainted with industry. This program is carried out by monthly lectures and numerous field trips. Club service projects include maintaining a 1'eading room and publishing the AIEE'-AIRE Meter. of Electrical d Radio Engineers man Armstrong. Third Row: Alfred Baatz, James Burt, Wil- liam Blasdell, Robert Lucky, James Meditch, Dean Traxler, Eugene Patno, Franklin Brooks, James Arnold, Dalf McClana- han, Oliver Stroup, Stuart Neal, Robert Carlile, Ronald Cas- ner, John Hemdal, John Romanchik. Back Row: Wilford Wisner, Wesley Thrash, Everett Newland, Courtney Moe, Wesley Swift, Paul Anuta, Clifford Wagoner, David Byers, Charles Mueller, Lorne Carter, Herbert Yamashiro, Harry Koyasu, Bertram Kam. C , bffiiiial --t .L 176 Cl CA C3 'Ubi x-, Q FX pg, M 3 A ,ffm 4.15 Y .. W2 'Y 0. 3 3 First Row: Darrel Johnson, Kenneth Clausen. Earl Ruby, Charles Schutz, Benjamin Sheaifer, Fenton Bagley, Orville Cromer, James Goodwine, George Antrim, John Stautfer, Frederick Kerby. Second Row: Richard Deremer, George Johnson, Wayne Tall, Richard Bueche, Charles Ring, Jerry Peterson, Raymond Davis, William Everett, Charles Bowling v Ny' , xx.,- Philip Fisher. Third Row: Albert Arbaugh, Frederich Hib- bert, William Harris, Wayne Cherry, Gary Saaris, David Kors, Avrum Gray, Jerome Need. Back Row: Roy Brown, Raymond Astor, John Leming, Steve Zambo, Dennis Haase, Ray Winterhalter, Dwight Johnson, James Marzen. Society of Automotive Engineers m. Society of Agricultural Engineers First Row: Jarar Zarrouk, Charles Martin, Robert Martin, Edward Naureckas, Arthur Nass, Lawrence Lewis, Wallace Jolly, Ronald Hartmann. Ralph Hedkman, Robert Todd, C. Gene Simons, George Spencer, Lewis Schaper, Richard Steele, Don Pergal, Robert Kohl, Kay Poynter. Back Row: James Brown,James Hobaugh, Allen Wolka, Robert Hughes, Ralph Win- ters, John Slazas, Max Evans, Robert DeGraff, Truman Clemans, Ralph Frank, James Shrack, Daniel VanBuskirk, Roger Buel, Donn Detfoursey, Edwin Landis, Mark Watson. -J.... av. , First Row: Barbara Teeter, Carole Hill. Marcia Speer, Dolores Beilewicz, Alyce Pishan, Anne Meyer, Linda Hudson. Marie Gass, Helen Gallagher. Newton Higman, Albert Minnick. Second Row: Samuel Rubin, Richard Stevens, Karsondas Master, Harry Hicks, Joseph Assalley, Clarion Johnson, James Gray, Guy Williams, Mark Varnau. Harry Boldt, Dean Harris. Back Row: Hohn Spinning, Roville Cunningham, George Royer, George Cosmides, Leland Ellis, Wendell Wilson, Walter Gloyer, Arthur Kunz, Herbert Acker, Jerone Walker, James Conn, Donald Cortrecht. American Pharmaceutical Association Promotes the field of pharmacy First Row: Carl Hunds, Horace Zimmerman, Barry Sommers, Elizabeth Kapszukiewicz, Marilyn Senko, Phyllis Hedwall, Norma Breneman, Judith Laigeler, Lita Ramos, Bobbie Dreher, Catherine Rockey, Carol Wright, Alice Mahoney. Second Row: Jack Gomes, Frank Snyder, Ba1'bara Pinch, Geraldine Klota, Nancy Clark, Margaret Moll, Suzanne Aik- mund, Claudia Malden, Barbara Rolston, Joan Nichols, Charles Madigan. Third Row: John Huber, Donald McKenzie, as X: ,ff Howard Beams, Bill Munden, Howard Huston, Robert Ander- son, Robert Rimstidt, Ronald Marcotte, James Reed, Donald Strimbu, Raymond Dohmeyer, Oliver Brueck, James Burns. Back Row: Lewis Segall, James Weaver, James Scholl, Thomas Knipstein, James Meister, Maurice Lindau, James Gill, Russell Brandys, John Nine, James Young, Charles Standiford, Robert Wilczynski, Keith Martin, Leroy Cataldi. Sift rv ' brit A, 4 2 ff C' First Row: Richard Parker, Robert Ringgenbeigr, Roy Austin lVilliam Regnier. Thomas Pivirotto, VVilliam Schatz, Stanley Groover. Lionel G. lVilson, Franklin Miller, .lohn Mulholland Charles Unger, James Gibson, Dennis J. Wilson. Second Row Geor'e Fowler, Robert Rutkowski, James Morton, John Pic- chetti, Robert Bigham, Raynard Lincoln, Robert Duhnke William Jepson, Mathias Zeller. Orton Mills, Virgin Hender- son, Marty Ferman. Back Ron: Robert Swingle, Herman Tarnow, Marvin Clark, Gerald I-lorwitz, Lewis Rittenhouse, William Long, William Hayden, Byron Skragg, William Freund, Delbert Hotfertli. Institute of Aeronautical Science First Row: John Thebault, Jay Simons, Ruth Tempos. James Bainter, William Briggs, John Crawford, Robert Jackle, Key Barricklow, James Morton, Joan Bonvicini. Jim Denneny, Patrick Riely. Second Row: C. B. Robinson, James Harper. Fred Grauman, Robert Campbell, Jerry Zutavern, Edward Aero Club Blackowiak. Thomas Boy, Rex Anderson, George Brown, John Hupp, Thomas Titus. Ronald Noble. Back Row: Edward Handly. Jack McMillan, George Morgan, Thomas Smith, Ben- nt-tt Miller, James Getty, Donald Burns, Bromley Griliin, Jerry Friedman, Ted Stults. C ml! '1 C? P1 .f-. CS 5 Q11 iff, 'fri' sw' 0 QS. R ' Sie VA . ai.. M J f . Q-W 'M va- f-1 . . N V, . . X wx-K-uL.s.1.ot r- - v we -. --- iQ':xgx-,i- fi Y . ' 2 i 1114 KA.:-9 x . ' l 5 R A 4' '- A I ff' .- ,2i,Qf X1 r lzs' fm!! 1 , f R F s RQ ' 1 K 1 Q A 5 1 NP' . . r wavy-e - First Row: Lloyd Lewis Jr., Dave Sutter, Ronald Heyse, Hong Yu. Second Row: Thomas Bander, David Schmidt, Martin Gerbase, Al Stovall, Carl Stone, Joe Belovich, Terry Douglass, John McGaughy, Graeme Warner, R. L. Clark, Gerald Senf. Third Row: John Minton, Craig Kintzel, Bill Kelley, Jim Drane, Paul Thomas, Bill Tabata. Vernon Henry, Bruce Burklow, Einar Midgaard, Jim Beasley, Garry Anderson, Bill Wong, Al Arthur, Tom Watanabe, Tom Jones. Back Row: Walter Golden, Kerney James, Bob Elmore, Will Lartlmer, Bob Lubanowski, Al Pagin, Clarence Riggs, Russ Pfeiffer, Bob Albee, Dan Fair, Tom Shelby, Allan Johnson, Den Motzny, Bob Ottaway, Tom Reed, Mike Younger, Charles Hatcher, Ed Schoif. Judo Club lack and Gold Flight Club First Row: Roy Austin, Robert Hayter, Paul Schuh, Jacque line Kissell, Daniel Stiehr, Edmund Johnstone, James Gibson Lawrence Cargnind, James Vail. Second Row: John Ormond Charles Crail, Richard Balagh, Virko Keder, Russell Evans, - Ron Jecha, Tom Lasier, Charles Matt, Thomas Pivirotto. , Mert Rumford, Larry Pyle. Back Row: Dale Nelson, Jerry , Friedman, James Meehan, Jerry Siefers, Gary Marlotte, James Bogard, Richard Vickers, Barry Craig, Larry Kelley. First Row: Gerry Wetzel, lll3.l'22ll't't I,yncli,.lean Grutzinaclie-i'. liam Gruner, Alastair Ilowzitsim. ,julian Remfry' Com-all Helen Danley, David Kaminsky, Regina Ogle, Myrthalyne Wojciechowski. Thomas l'hamller. Hack Row: B2ll'll21l'ZlT9L'll'l'. Thompson, John Belinfante. Eilwarfl Scholl. Robert Dreves. John Schwartz, Samuel Svhwartz, Gem' lloke, James Kuntz. Second Row: Dzidra Abuls, F. Jerry Clark, Li-lancl House, Loa Varl Carvell, .lorry Raiiler, James Haag, .laap Bakker, James Knizzeh, Franklin Miller, George Neuner, Albert Fleig, Wil- Rozmajzl, Erlwaril Blackowiak, Dale Bell. uting Club Lafayette Swim Club First Row: Anitra Giles, Mary Barclwell, Patricia Kelsh, Anne Barilwell, Emily Houghton, Sue Storer, Patricia Clark, Janet Mint-h, Carmen Fetzer. Second Row: Lucy Crocker, Patricia O'Con- nell, Su Motis, Joan Rosazza, Mary Croake, Beth Whittall, Lois Ratkiewich, Helen Hughes. Back Row: Mary Hilclreth, Barbara Love, Coralee O'Connor, Jean Sager, Marilyn Brouwer, Marilyn Calmlerini, Sigricl Rivenes, Barbara Ellison. 181 f' P fl' C3 Cv - R ni V .,:., . m fbi ii C f ff' First Row: James Morton, Harold Ratlitf, Merritt Lanben- heimer, John Weigh. David Grenier, Alan Driscoll, David Farell, James Garrett, Shirley Rounds. Second Row: Richard Deremer, Frank Fleser, Charles Zahalka, Philip Powell, David Trautman, Bob Vraney, Duane Larson, Albert Arbaugh, Wil- Auto Club First Row: Carl Naab, David Skaret, Don Miller, John Makela, John Donelson, Jerry Friedman, Bob Lipscomb, David Clark. Second Row: VValter Le-Favour, Keith Fulme1', Victor Blum- enthal, Larry Whitlock, Wayne Brehob, Jerome Kazmierczak, f, fl i ' ' ' r as ,.,. X ii' 182 ' 'WWW-1 liam Bogan. Third Row: Carter Williams, John Hallett, Royal Faubion, Stanley Anderson, John Terrell, Stanley Groover. John Picchietti. Back Row: Robert Smith, Edward Schiff, Trent Davis, Robert Schuman, Charles Crail, Julian Remfry, Thomas Gronendyke, John Leming. Aeromodelers Club William Sewell, David Walton, Charles Crawford. Back Row: Richard Balagh, John Hoadley, Roger Wildman, John Thom- son, Larry Galloway, Donald Pelton, Stanford Miller. affix First Row: Richard Cousineau, Lawrence Lewis, Robert Walker, James Faldwell, H. I. Smith, David Wilcox, Robert Wheeler. Second Row: Charles King, Jose Orjuela, James Poor, Richard Nolan, Norman James, Philip Person, Vernon Henry. Back Row: Donald Miller. John Barlow, William Lahs, XVallace Miller, John Hallber,f1', VVarren Hatch, Philip Anderson. Railroad Club Camer First Row: Jolm Romanchil-Q. John Weber, Robert Oslam, Richard Ware, Jerome Meek Ben 1mm N il iva, Robert Jackle. Back Row: Lorne Farter, Alastair Howatson, Dean Traxler, la ip Balxlxei D uid MacLean, Thomas Wilhauck, Richard Ellis. First Row: Lenny Fabiano, Jeff Hampel, Harold Benjamin, Jim Glasgow, Robert Rinfrgenberg, Norman Sommer, Rufus Roberts. Robert Thompson. Wallace Mcllvaine, William Ka- wal, Richard Watson. Second Row: Charlene Sutiin, Eliza- beth Pike, Jane Mann, Ray VVinterhalter, Eleanor Rotz, Patricia Turber, Jerry Goodman, Nancy Robertson, Eugene Mollica. Lionel Gillerman, Charles Lookup, David Whalley, Richard Dunbar, Caroline Borden, Philip Reilly, Frank Mar- tin. Third Row: Vicki Schneider, Zoe Mather, Joanne Skon- nine, Joe Ferguson, Scottie Fitze, Gene Underwood, Fred Sailing Club Schmednecht, William Wilson, Peter Sherman, Bill Stephan- ski, Richard Ware, Jack Driggers, Sarah Brown, Thadia Gil- lerman, Jackie Kissell. Fourth Row: David Christianson, Henry Young, Dick Dana, Bill Chamberlin, Jim Wilcox, E'd Hannach, George Nenner, Gerald Gordon, Thomas Kiermaier, John Call, Robert Zaban, Nancy Mcllvaine, Suzanne Hardy. Back Row: Richard Mascolo, Henry Bender, Blenn Hanke, Paul Kelly, David Thommen, Stephen Shaw, Albert Fleig, Robert Ralph, Carl Stoops, John Dougherty, Dick Chase, Len- nie Elliott, Frank Hall. Purdue Crew First Row: Robert Eckles, Robert Zaban, Charles Gumpel, Owen Robinson. William Kidney, Forest Miller, James Cardot, Maurice Lindau, David Dalenberg. Second Row: Glenn Hanke, William Crane, Alastair Howatson, Richard Crews, Richard Crane, Ralph Davidson, Charles Madson, Bruce Oswalt, Carl Stoops, Bruce Walters, Leonidas Constantino. Back Row: Richard Simon, Louis Antoine, Bob Frost, William Travis, William Fait, Edward Lauchner, Kenneth Rich, Tom Puett, David Meshu- lam, George Sumerau, Willy Wolter, 184 First Row: Raphavl Orjuela, Pat Migliaccio, Joseph Michal- ski, Telahun Be-kele, Lary DaCosta, Charles t'hilburg', Sam Greene. Frank f'ar4ler, Dick Tmvvr. Hack Ron: E11 Abram' Soccer Club First Row: Marilyn Thompson, Betty Rite-nour, Harriet Van- Blarcom, Marilyn Newton. Myrna Newton, Miriam Uberlv Harriet VVrigl1t, Gerry We-tzvl, Kay Ht'll'. Second Row: Mari: Mulherin, Mary Smith, He-len Imnley. Patricia Wilkins mvski, Stuart Harris, Don Bayvr, Ron Snyder, Bill Bailie Paul t'mx'ai'4l, Elnwr Jap-libs. Jnhn Dyer-Bi-nm-t, Bill Ernest Anthwny Annzzrini-. Town Girls Club Dzillra Abuls. Mary Ellen Norris, Margfaret Anclc-rson, Jack- Bvtty Hogiuc-, Barbara McGrath. .Ivan Grutzmaulu-r. Sally: quelin Goodwill, Margaret Lynvh. Hack Row: Varolyn Se-well Bible-, Luis Ratkiewich. Lnraim- Henrlcrsnn. none First Row: Bevera Boyle, Anne Ream, Nancy Kenady, Mary Ann Kenacly, Jane Mann, Norma Barr, lvlargaret Maxwell, Mary Marchino, Lorene Shunk, Julia Naftzger, Mary Beth Young, Ann Pfister, Shirley Hinshaw, Diane Taneeman, Shir- ley Lewis, Alina Hubbell. Second Row: Patricia Roberts, Eliz- abeth Yountz. Phyllis Barnett, Helen Baker, Nancy Michl, Jean Emerson, Martha Utley, Mary McMahan, Roberta Mil- lar, Joyce Hoppe, Iris Williams, Germaine Tuholski, Carol Brost, Gail Schenk, Donna Livingston, Marge Wilkison, Barbara Neubauer, Mary Livingston, Wilma Stuckey. Back Row: Nancy Chambers, Ethel Hairenow, Carol Burchby, Phyllis Geisen, Daisy Greene, Carolyn Krause, Suzanne Con- drey, Alta Peyton, Marianne Woolsey, Peggy Noland, Wanda Ellrgin, Helen Pershing, Janet Norton, Evelyn Harvey, Marcia ai ze. irginia C. Meredith Club v Stimulates activity in every field of home economics First Row: Claire Kirchner, Nancy Purcifull, Ann Holder, Carolyn Miller, Elizabeth Baugh, Mary Klipsch, Marilyn Mul- len, Caryl Cooper, Alma Shierling, Janice Hooper, Laura Mc- Bee, Linda Hetrick, Valerie Lavery, Mary Stallkamp, Joan Miller, Elsie Greenwood. Second Row: Barbara Kinnick. Phyllis Grandison, Mary Rutherford, Mary Bruin, .Ioan Rob- ertson, Linda Davis. Sue Dennis. Phyllis Haynes, Marjorie Lovett, Carol Apple, Nancy Lauterbach, Anna Jones, Sarah Geison, Barbara Borman, Carolyn Skeeters, Maxine Horn, Joan Meek, Dorothy Monk. Virginia Johnson. Shirley Whit- ledge, Greta Garrett, Catherine Esmond. Third Row: Mary Ann Vajner, Carolyn Allen, Kay Wessels, Elizabeth Staiford, Mary Shanks, Paula Holdt, Bonita Howard, Carol Minsterl, Virginia Son, Margaret Cotton, Kay Keesling, Carol Irish, Geneva Gorman, Mary Steward, Janet Wakeman, Jeanette McCluskey, Marylou Best. Back Row: Alice Bartels, Dorothy Hardy, Wilda DeFur, Marcie Moss, Carolyn Lamb, Paula Popello, Mary Harrison, Anna Kniazzeh, Janice Prough, Dona- lene Overpeck, Phyllis Lewellen, Juanita Kottkamp, Evelyn Godeke, Phyllis Lind. l I l 3 J 1 l :Q ,, -41,53 FN ,oe F3 aff fw H oo?- ff fi First Row: Janet YVeaver, Donna Yitts, Sarah Schnaiter, Judy Ross, Pataline McDougle, Barbara Stanley, Sylvia Rynerson, Marilyn Fair, Jo Kallner, Ethel Hagrenow, Mary Beth Younyg, Mary Bardwell, Anne Bardwell, Nancy Kinsey, Nancy Mowr- er. Cynthia Sawyer, Jewel Buehler. Second Row: Evelyn Go- deke, Kay Hert, Dixie Bosworth, Roberta Tisehler, Norma Hite, Carol Brost, Linda Ring, Barbara Neubauer, Anne Payne. Joan Howkinson, Barbara Bohannan, Lois Rigden, ajor-Minor Club Society of First Row: Irene Tasch, Mary Ann Hopman, Richard Louns- bury, Lee Mankin, James Jones, Marie Kasak, Lois Ratkiu- wieh. Back Row: Joy Lim, Beverly Gauthier, Blanche Stemp. 51,0 M FN Mary Marchino, Helen Danley, Daunita Reed, Marge VVilk- ison, Janice Clapp, Meg Smith, Doris Diebel. Back Row: Linda Svhermerhorn, Justine Patty, Sue Punphrey, June Reynolds, Lucy Crocker, Shirley Lewis. Betty Bible, VVanda Burton, Alta Peyton, Laura McBee, Barbara Foster, Anitra Giles. Mary Hildreth, Carmen Fetzer, Joan Rosazza, Norma Moore, Sally Bible, Judith Keesling, Linda He-trick. omen Engineers Sharon Eves, Joen Bonnicini, Joan Marek, Janet Reed, Mayme Magriourlis. wi Q Qnnmwwm wang 187 i 5 I ' f ,. .... .-a:'.:gr:aws.s l , , A l - : 5 3 ' s A 1 . l . l if-Qqfl 2 1 fd -- 7, . amanda! .,. First Row: Lee Schuster, Herman Rettinger, Marvin Evens, Lorene Shunk, Gerald Wilkins, Dick Belcher. Back Row: John Berry, William Miller, William Jarrett, Dean Ruhl, Gerald Dudley. Agricultural Council Horticultural Society First Row: Loran McClain, Isabelle McClain, Susan Shoulty. gell, Leo Zimmerman, Daniel Davidson, James Wook, David Leslie Hafen, Suzanne Hardy, Suzanne Bower, George Man- Bigley. Back Row: William Emboden, William Miller, Clyde ningr, Dale Sperry. Second Row: Robert Rinne, Richard Stur- Chapman, David MacDonald, Charles Hoeppner, Ken Larson. fe .' - - A C3 A Al' Q First Row: Professor S. Cromer, Dickei Ruhl, Cecil Apple- man, Derwood Anderson, James McGuire, Charles Martin. David Schnarr, Robert Myers, Phillip Stohler, Jack Roesch- lein, Roberta Carpenter, Thomas Garrison, Roy Lavengood. Second Row: Maurice E. Baker, Daniel Awald. Edwin Moss, Roger Plothow, Chester Belcher, Dale R, Baker, Avery Gray, Richard Chastain, Jim Eppley, Arlan Mangas, Donald Purk- hiser, James Pinnick, Lowell Wilson. Third Row: Marvin Evens, Gerald Dudley, Henry Whitmer. Norman Ehresnian, William Blaisdell, Ronald Rich, Gerald Shelton, Reed Lacey. Bruce Oswalt, Bill Kipfer, John Hohaugh, Fred Martz, Ells- worth Christmas. Back Row: Gerald Me.-Xfee, Eugene Cooper. Francis Hughes, Robert 0'Kelley, John Eherhart, Marion Plggletoii, Larry Jones, Robert Friar, Marvin Preston, Loren Lilly, Allen Holler. Agriculture Education Society Thomas Say Entomology Society First Row: Basil Montgomery, J. J. Davis, Helen Emmons, Richard Ware, John Bready, Richard Miller, Howard Deay, George Gould. Second Row: Carl Smith, Eugene Davis, E. V. Walter, Leland Chandler, William Yendol, Merrill Cleve- land, George Manning. Back Row: David Reed, James Ash, James Harding, Clayton Mullin, M. Curtis Wilson, Jack Berlin, Dick VVright. - 'Wl. 9 as -'lx N ff, xg:-ixuxdh 'NG' l ,IA ff' if -1 . fm! ' f m ' V' First Row: William Jarrett. John Crawford, Robert McLane, Ronald Barkes. Frank Storms, James Schmidt, Ross Law- rence, Robert Jackle. Second Row: Blaine Crowl, Philip Rob- urts. Merritt Callantine, Ronald Napier, Jack King, David airy Club First Row: Verle Chappell, William Moriarity, Thomas Ed- wards, Philip VanMatre, Lloyd Paul, Arlen Lockhart, Dick Allee, Bill DeBoer, Wally Caine, Robert Pavey, John Hiatt, Robert Honnold, Roger Ross, Nancy Storer, James Schmidt, Richard Middlesworth, Donald Wright. Second Row: James Outhouse, Mawin Cassel, George Record, Russell Huffman, John Aldred, Lee Schuster, George Nolan, Merritt Callantine, Earl Clodfelter. James Bake, David Blair, James Sheldon, Daniel Awald, Phil Farris, Philip Maxwell, Ellsworth Christ- 'c Troyer, David Berg, Verne Rhodes. Back Row: George Holder, Kenneth Haynes, Don Chaoman, Max Evens. Paul Linseott, Norman Napier, Carroll Motsinger. Hoof and Horn mas, Robert Crume, George Holder, Leroy Murphy. Third Row: R. A. Zila, Rex McKinney, H. D. Hess, Robert Richa- sons, David Elder, Bill Primmer, Tom Huber, John Ickes, M. K. Bowen, John McKinney, Richard Geyer, John Burns, Larry Neal, Kenneth Neff, Jerry Smith. Back Row: Howard Higgins, Ross Law1'ence, Robert Myers, Doyne Lenhart, Tommy Swanson, Bernard Kerkhove, Abie Lindley, Max Evans, Basil Masterson, Merrill Ferris, David Lane, Bernie Harris, Barry Williams, Robert Field. C5 FT: F 'U A 4-if R. . 190 ' ' I if s- First Row: Joe Sylvester, John Smith, Edward Schermerhorn, Don Graf, Jack Long, Gerald Wilkins. Back Row: John Aldred, James Hepler, Thomas Edwards, Gordon Smith, Richard Geyer. Poultry Club Agricultural Economics Club Front Row: Herman Rettinger, Lee Schuster, Willard Baker. Hal Bowman, Ellsworth Christmas. Noel Stockman. Back Row: Willis Brewer, Larry Brown, Jack Stafford, Joseph Halser, Marion Hollingsworth, Donald Rohrberg, Dick Belcher. IAE ,MQ 191 OO cu l v 49 First Row: Carolyn Miller, Ann Holder, Jeanette Pierce, Lowell Wilson, Jan Modesitt, Shirley Hinshaw, Herman Ret- tinger, F. L. McReynolds, Evelyn Harvey, Willis Brewer, Mary Wilder, Wilson York, Paula Popello, Wade Stath, George Record, Leo Mann. Second Row: Helene Baker, John Smith, Elizabeth Staiford, Joe Dunbar, Sandra Cable, Marvin Evens, Barbara Buhler, Marylou Best, Geneva Gorman, Bar- bara Anson, Howard Higgins, Nancy McIntosh, Dick Middles- worth, Marge Wilkinson, Donald Wright, Linda Schermer- horn. Third Row: Nancy Purcifull, Mary Beth Young, Ro- berta Carpenter, John Berry, Mary Schuman, George Holder, Arlen Lockhart, Sandra Sutton, Earl Robertson, Tinie Ub- binga, David Bigley, Jean Emerson, Ethel Hagenow, Mary Collegiate 4-H First Row: Joyce Prall, Benjamin Voliva, Janet Hamlin, Ron- ald Hartmann, Evelyn Godeke, Ellsworth Christmas, Davis Campbell, Eric Holm, Janet William, William Wilder, Mary Marchino, Edward Scheymeyhorn, Norma Hinton, John Strong, Amaryllis Roudebush. Second Row: John Hiatt, Mar- tha Heisterverg, Ralph Heckman, Helen Hedrick, Marcia Moss, Marilyn Westbrook. David Troyer, Doyne Lenhart, Kay Keesling, Robert Field, Derwood Anderson, Gary Kirkham, -.3 .y-,ay . Myrneth Richman. Mary Harrison, Donalene Overpeck. Shir- , fl-fig 3 3 232 J' McMahon, Lloyd Beverly Guion, Paul, Helen Pershing, Germaine Tuholski, Donna Livingston, Elizabeth Zell, Carol Apple, Max Evans, Doris Truitt, Pauline Guard, Linda Ring, Larry Bruce. Fourth Row: Wanda Burton, Robert Pavey, Nancy Jewett, William Miller, Merritt Callantine, Pat En- orght, Ken Neff, Kathryn Dannenberg, Robert Myers, Alta Peyton, Merrill Ferris, Clyde Chapman, Jane Mann, John Ickes, Jean Coleman, Nancy Lauterbach, Phil Ayers, Charles Clergot, Judith Coodin, Larry Millar, Janet Norton, Carillon Conelley, Sandra Link. Back Row: John Burns, Phil Farris, Stan Young, Bernie Harris, Abie Lindley, James Matchette, Robert Crume, Tom Swanson, Larry Neal, Carroll Motsinger, Philip Maxwell, Jerry Smith, David Lane, Laura McBee, Robert Richason, Wilma Stuckey, Eugene Cooper. ley Stoelk, Jackie McKinley. Third Row: Dick Becker, Joe Sylvester, Myron Dolby, John Aldred, Donn DeCoursey, Wally Craine, Earl Ammerman, Robert Eddleman, James Pfister, Jack Richason, Bart Dye, Daniel Awald, Rex Myers, Ralph Myers. Back Row: Mary Wright, James Sheldon, Ruth English, Patricia Deckard, Henry Wagley, James Powell, Russell Callaway, Basil Masterson, Thomas Edwards, Phil VanMatre, Rex McKinney, Elden Holsapple, Bill Moriarity, Richard Geyer. 4 L ' Y '- - .f.....:.m-umm.-:xr T5 fr-Xcrln CP ,FW vt ilu-.. First Row: Martin Kodrich, Tom Hehenberger, Frank Maytield. Owen Robinson, Tom Harshbarger, Toni Hubbard, Robert Miller, Charles Huddleston, Robert Pryor, Jerry Reyburn, Dome Koenig, Curt Whittaker, Duane Keck, Joe Bruegen- SCl1111lLifI,R.2lllLl2illH61'D91'g'. Second Row: Roger Smith, Fred Lennertz, Donald Keesler, John Pryor, James Thompson, Howard Kister, Charles MCCuddy, Ronald Skrip, Jim Colyer, John Clemmons, Jervis Thomas, Ken Marek, R. C. Barna- castle, Donald Bickel, Gene Pierson, Robert Dzur, Robert Butler. Third Row: Owen Hinton, David Hudson, Bob Naumann, Bob Browder, Jim Mann, Merwyn Raetzman, Richard Kerr, Gerald Clawson, Bob Lee, Maurice Hartke, Ken Selby, Mark Hmurovich, Osinar Hebert, Donald Burge, Robert Burke, John Rich, Bill Balka, David Swain. Fourth Row: Philip Whir- low. Robert Kolakwoski, VVillian1 Vosteen, David Borem, Dean Weikert, Larry Zernach. Randy VVitters, Donald Showalter. M. A. Vogel, Roflert Cooper, Eugene Leeds, LeRoy Heidmann, Richard Hallman, Charles Tryon, Scott Brundage, William Baranyay. Back Row: John Odom. Ed Black, Dale Bell, Gerry Gradek, Bob Ballantyne, Bud lNIcCurdy, William Killian, Merwyn Reed, Kenneth Chihnan, James Hargens. Charles Miller, Henry Miller, Darrell Watt, Stephen Swierczewski. Forestry Club Young Republicans .im First Row: Nancy Fitze, Rowena Houser, Ellen Gordan, Rob- Cooper, Ralph Biggs, Jack YVillia1ns, Clifton Seltzer, Earl ert Fraser, Albert Arbaugh, Edward Bigelow, Robert Fluor- Staton. Charles Hughes, Larry Wagner, Thomas Kiermaiek. noy, Anito Yunker, Marcia Wilson. Second Row: Bertram Dan Fleming, Daisy Greene, Sally Steinhauer, Joanne Skon- Kain, John Sweezy, Charles Liggett, Charles Smith, Virgil ning. Back Row: Carl Grant, Larry Miller, Norman Lantz, Telfer, Lawrence Little, Don Dowty. VVillis Brewer, Carol James Rust, Richard Crews, David Ehrman, David Johnson, Crosby, Martha McMillan, Sarah Myers, Louise Dittrich, Pat John Farquharson, Don Pereal. John Nine, John Fear, XValden Carson. Third Row: Peter O'Dea, Ronald Snyder, Cyrus Brown, Robert Me.-Xllister, Berdine Heckaman, Marilyn Ross. f':iP'nim:lCt.i5g.3F 3 J-:. Dm 7? esee First Row: Shirley Hinshaw, Robert Pavey, Evelyn Harvey, Larry Bruce, .Janet Weaver, Wade Stath, Sandra Sutton, Joe Dunbar, VVilma Stuekey, Max Evans, Mary Wilder, F. MC- Reynolds, John Findley, Sandra Cable, Doyne Lenhart, Mar- cia Moss, Marvin Sheward, Mary Jo Smock, Jerry Reyburn. Second Row: Martha Heisterberg, Amaryllis Roudebush, John Strong, Norma Hinton, William Wilder, Shirley Stoelk, Donn DeCoursey, Benjamin Voliva, Donalene Overpeck, Jackie McKinley, Linda Ring, Jan Modesitt, Paula Popello, Carillon Conelley, Beverly Guion, Germaine Tuholski, Jane Mann. Third Row: Mary Ann Johnson, Barbara Anson, Helene Baker, Edward Schoff, Donna Schieferstein, Mary Wright, Wilda DeFur, Lowell Goar, Jerry Shriner, Clyde Folk-a-Whirlers Modern Dance Club Johnson, Kay Keesling, Rex Myers, Ralph Myers, John Schwartz, George Holder, Charles Bovard, Wilford Lutes, Geneva Gorman. Carolyn Whitsel, Mary Lou Best. Fourth Row: Don Burrus, John Burns, Sunthorn Srinilta, Patricia Deckard, Eugene Davis, Carolyn Lamb, Myron Dolby, Lloyd Paul, Arlen Lockhart, Gene H-oke, Kenneth Wiedenhoeft, Robert Boyer, Jerry Boyer, Gary Kirkham, Myrneth Rich- man, Donald Himes, David Troyer, Jean Emerson, Linda Hetrick. Back Row: Bruce Wiley, Dan Groy, Warren Mon- roe, John Cheesewright, Alta Peyton, Clyde Chapman, Tinie Ubbinga, Robert Myers, Laura McBee, Earl Robertson, Charles Clerget, Samuel Schwartz, John Ickes, Leo Mann, Lowell Wilson, Kenneth Haynes. Nethery, Helen Granieri. Back Row: Raymond Kressmann, Sati Sarna, Karsondas Master. E e Zikmund. Second Row: Nancy Brock, Karen First Row: Bina Aggarwal, Sudhir Aggarwal, Sunthorn Srinilta, William Gonod, Chinnaswamy Thyagaratan, Jam- shed Modi, John Childress, Chhoeur Chhut, Chris Bandek, Roger Sudah, Aemro Araya, Mouris Bishay, Telahun Bekele, James Felber, Seyum Berhe. Second Row: Saroj Agrgrarwal, Yamuna Lingappa, Uma Rao, Carolyn Denny, Kay Wessels, Nellie Bass, Janet Stombaugh, Lois Wilmore, Sue Storer, Mary Timberlake, Millicent Bowers, Margaret Lynch, Caro- lyn Sewell, Joanna Orr, Lois Trenkle, Dzidra Abuls, Marilyn Thompson, Fouad Musleh. Bashar Khoury, Third Row: Om Aggarwal, Banadakoppa Lingappa, Karsondas Master, Nihel Notani, Saral Malik, Sandy Goodman, Nico DeJong, Yayehrad Fikre, Albert Fleig, Arvind Parikh, Maura Chillson, Sharad Shan, Michael Jackson, Donald Trenkle, Gene Carr, William P70 'sb -A Geist, Krishnaswaniy Devadas, Mary Lundcgard, Robert King. Fourth Row: Mandyani Parthasarethy, Otto Caaber, Y. M. Sahni, Bibit Noesan, Sharad Curjar, Aage Larsen, Nich- olas Loucaides, Reidar Skrinde, Herman Rec-rink, Julian Rem- fry, lulllllflllllllklfl Aman, Enrique Aguerrevere, Bhafrwan Gaur, Franz Schmidt, Ishwar Gupta, Kirti Sheth, Mangalore Pai, R. Ray, B. Subba-Rao. Fifth Row: Mangalore Shastri, Russell Evans, Alastair Howaison, Jaap Bakker, Virko Keder, De Vere James, John Beale, George Cosmides, Lars Hedlund, Leonard Laney, Charles Karges. Back Row: Hailu Mulatu. Ramachandra Rao, Aberra Demissie, James Goff, Athanhsids Daftsids, Maunfr Myint., Hanoch Ur, Ko Gyi, Maung Sein, Maung Mra. nternational Association International students participate in a mock wedding. i 3 Membership in the International Association is composed of students, staff, and townspeople who are interested in the avowed purposes of the organi- zation: to help create and to cultivate better inter- national understanding and good-will. This year's membership was composed of an almost equal num- ber of Americans and students from abroad. The International Association provides opportunities for getting acquainted with people from all over the globe-a real experience in international fellowship. 195 .adn ima- --' QAM First Row: Uma Rao, Yamuna Lingappa, Mary Lundegard, Bhagwan Gaur, Fajai Ray, Bina Aggar- wal, Saroj Agg'arwal, Sudhir Aggarwal, Om Aggarwal, Krishivaswamy Devadas. Margaret Lynch, Mo- hammed Aman, Carolyn Sewell. Second Row: B. C. Subba-rao, B. T. Lingappa, Mangalore Pai, Sha1'ad Shah, Ishwar Gupta, Chhoeur Chhut, Arvvind Parikd, Maung Mra, Chandra Nehra, Nellie Bass, Rama- uhandra Rao, Mandyam Parthasarathy, Kirti Sheth, Karsondas Master. Back Row: Nihal Notani, Yishwa Sahni. Chinnaswamy Thyagzarajan, Saral Malik, Gordon Sherman, Sandy Goodman, Man- galdre Shastri, Michael Jackson, Mouris Bishay, James Goff. ndia Student Association Chinese Student Club First Row: Song'-pai Lee, Penqieng Chang, Cheng Yao, Yi- Andrew Chen, Donald Ting, Franklin Chen, John Fung, Kwang' Shih, Robert Chu, Frank Fang. Back Row: Raymond chung Wang, Mou-Neng: Lo, Ronald Au, Edmond NVong, Charles Chen, Stephen Chai, James Eng. Second Row: Man- Koo. Wee Wong, Howard Ko, Henry Chang, Joseph Wu, Chong Wong. Wen-Chun Lin. Kuang-chih Tsengo, David Chai, Henry Lu-meng, Thuo Han, Tony Limpe, Bill Phoa. 196 A . , a ' f. Al.. ' ' v es. A ..o n : O . k' sl 0 0 . . . 0 1 - Q O 1 ' . 0 U Q ' 0 4 gale!!! A 9 Y 33 S A 5 . id x is S af ' s -E in N f 0 'sw Oy 'K sf M 1 os Wlembers of Purdue Playshop bring to life one of the many unusual scenes from their fall production of Dark of the Moon. -A . G V F1 i we f' '1 n L' ,fn vffe 'T'7,T '?i , .L 1,64 RQ., ciyqli-Ly 4 L64 JI iQ,5,.L.i.Q.,-' pf' U 48. Seven, six, five, four: y0u're on in three minutes. A -. ' 1 Q 7 G f 1 ' f - r ' Purdue Playshop completed its twenty-ninth season iff f-ev.-,, ut: M ' P Q- , this year with the curtain falling on Shakespeare's Othello, the last production of the year. Also in- cluded in the seasonal productions were: The Four- posterf' Dark of the Moon, and Picnic Spaced between the major productions was a series of one- act plays directed by graduate students, fulfilling their requirements for a master's degree. To any and all students interested in the theater, Playshop offers a chance to receive training and to work on major productions as well as one-act plays. Being an actor is not a prime requisite in the theatri- cal productions. Each play needs carpentry, cos- tumes, make-up, properties, painting, and electrical crews. which are all necessary for a successful per- formance. Crews to handle this backstage activity are organized and handled by the students. Students also organize and handle the publicity, ticket sales, and financial matters. Even the business end of the theater is managed by a student board. Purdue players discuss plans for the First Row: Andy Rasbury, Florence DiRe, Lois Lathrope, Thomas Moran, James Georgas, Mary Freel, Donald Rosenberg, Judith Gegner, Karlene Counsman. Second Row: Carolyn Hawkins, Helena Cowen, Dorothy Neisz, Judy Cox, Jeri Sorensen, Dee Allison, Maryann Hawlick, Patricia O'Connell, Mary Roggze, Ross Smith. Back Row: William Ditton, Charles Grose, Walter Stone, Chester Davis, John Von Szeliski, Robert Lambert, John Upiield, Robert Benson, Richard Phillips, John Cox. Purdue Players Hardworking members of Playshop who have two hundred hours of work on at least four major pro- ductions are eligible to become members of Purdue Players, the dramatics honorary. Besides acting in plays, many Players achieve membership as active and interested crew workers. Pledges, selected each spring and fall, may be recognized by their triangu- larly shaped pledge boardsg as a punishment. 'the bad pledge of the week carries a stage brace. Purdue Players, in addition to recognizing dra- matic achievement in Playshop, also sponsor the fall and spring picnics, the Christmas party, and cast- crew parties after each show. Activities are planned to make the public realize the importance of the modern theater. Through their own dramatic efforts. members hope to make others appreciate the esthetic value of a fine theatrical production. 199 f xl-33' Yi J , .- p sq 1-cfs xx,-,, If -1, ,. -:ig , T7 'Q' . A -N, 'YJ .bias N , y ,.. ii- i f . rf 5' I First Row: Ricki Rossi, Helen Blackburn, Merle Izenstark, Betty Bailey. Back Row: H. Ewbank, Jr., John Feit, Richard Smith Paul Melichar, Fred Droege, K. Montgomery. Varsit Debate The varsity debaters devoted much of their time to the sixteen tournaments, legislative sessions and conferences that were held at Purdue and other cam- puses. Purdue students were given the opportunity to attend special debates with other Big Ten schools and Notre Dameg the varsity team traveled to Minne- sota and continued their journey to New York with intermediate stops in Indiana, Illinois, Michigan Wisconsin, Ohio, and Pennsylvania. Purdue also played host to the Tau Kappa Alpha midwest regional conference which was composed of a representative group of this national forensic honorary. The members of the varsity team also participated in various types of debate. They entered events in oratory, extemporaneous speaking, discus- sions, cross examination debate, traditional debate, court room style. and radio newscasting. 200 I l K l x t. is ' ll HF'-4 .1 NVe must legalize and encourage N li A X 1 tY' K 'Y x z Q? C QN , Q- it Q . t. . . '-'l- gr x - s I Sy Q X 2 - . '1' viii?-,ft-i-1 ' Q? V 5 elif, x First Row: George lllorton. Donald Hill, Dale Level. Back Row: Roh Yerplank, Marvin Clark. Mike Ross. Four score and seven years ago our forefathers Novice Debate The novice debate team is composed of any stu- dent, irrespective ot' his classiiied year, who is par- ticipating' in his iirst year of intercollegiate debate discussion. Novice dehaters are oriented in logical analysis, argunientation, and persuasion hy partici- pating' in practice delratcs. In addition, they attend the regular debate meetings and participate in the managerial activities of the Forensic Union, which is the combination of all debating' groups. The novice debaters played host to the seventh annual Novice Debate Tournament in February at which thirty schools from Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, and Ohio participated and matched wits. They also attended similar tournaments which were held at Butler University, the University of Illinois at Clii- cago, L'nderg'raduate Division, and at the University of Illinois at Chicago, Urbana Division. 201 WCCR WCCR is in its fourth year of around-the-clock radio broadcasting. Along with Cary Hall, several fraternities, sororities, co-ops and now Harrison Courts, it serves WRH and Residence X through the Purdue Residence Network. The broadcasts originate mainly in the Cary Hall Tower, WCCR's main stu- dio. Programs consist of popular and classical music in addition to several newscasts. WCCR is entirely student operated, giving its listening audience en- joyable programs with no commercials. F,- What do you mean we didn't play all your requests yesterday! First Row: John Hultman, Bill Ackor, John Morrison, James Kemp, Clayton Smith, Bill Waltnian, Don Wilson, Bill Brandes. Weaver, Peter Stogis. Back Row: Daniel Weaver, Donald 202 , -qi ,,,,,, .,,,,,,,, ,t.,.a.......,.,.,-..... ....-.-.,.s.....u... W., ,. .. ' T' , 'ya ijwrag 'fggsg-esp., . -- 1 rrwtvga-w 'i 5:y,gq' - First Row: Bernice Davis, Irene Tasch, Laura Barjenbruch, Susan Oren, Marcia Wilson, Barbara Dilts, Martha Bastin. Second Row: Jo Graves, Carol Moles, Sarah Strongr, Janet Weaver, Lunne Westcott, Sandra Link, Jean Yoakam, Judith Elliot, Charles Broh. Third Row: Nelson Ringrmacher, Ronald Pilot to copilot: Ready at the controls? T Napier, Albert Earley, Luther Higley, Richard Juricic, VVil- liam Blasdell, Sigurd Stocking, Donnan Drabek, Albert Hohl. Back Row: Robert Strond, Donald Meyer, James Hurt, Robert Leatherman, Robert Wheeler, John Carroll, William King, William Asher, Lloyd Malott. WRX was begun in the spring of 1953. The origi- nal broadcast console was built by student engineers. and the station has been maintained by the residents of WRH and Hall X since that time. All phases of radio broadcasting are available to staff members. and students manage business and assignments for each division. In conjunction with WCCR, the Cary Club station, a twenty-four hour broadcast schedule is maintained over the Purdue Residence Network. The organization sponsors social and recreational opportunities for staff members. 203 - ' -. W 1 QS , .3 1,,. I s as Z Q N, Q- N., xx , fer: if . Albert I'. Stewart. director of the Purdue Varsity Glee Club First Row: Gerald Wilkins, Jack Young, Jack Fadely, Phillip Shaw, .Iumes Hearn, Donald Decker, John Romanchik. Neil Smith, Robert Sprafka. Roy Kirkdortfer, James Patterson, Keith Gilchrist, Edward Wong, John Martin. Second Row: Jon Smith, Charles Lawson. George Elliott, Gary Jackson, PMO feature Albert P. Stewart, the director of Purdue's Musi- cal Organizations, has dedicated his life to his phil- osophy, no fun without musicg no music without fun. Mr. Stewart today ranks as one of the nation's outstanding leaders in the iield of choral music. He firmly believes in the power of music to make a happy world. This belief, coupled with his love of music, has undoubtedly been an asset in the re- markable success of his musical organizations. Mr. Stewart frequently asserts that the world of today in its uneasy state needs more home-made music activities in which the individual is a participant rather than only a listener, as a surcease to exist- ing' tensions. The 89th Indiana General Assembly voted Mr. Stewart ambassador of good will. George Manning, William Williamson, Jerry Clark. Larry Massey. John Ruby, George Justice. Todd Zeiss, Ray Traylor. .lean Coleman, Frank Wright, Fred Myers, Fred Erman, John Mcliibben, Joseph Cave, Roger Stover, Robert Madison, Rich- ard Harlow, John Mathias, Joe Scheirich. Third Row: David n :mu :uma ,mw4a:u-u.-puma 1.1. ' av .vwao env'-nna':g.ags.lv1-u 7 arsity Glee Club p E, Thrilling hundreds of audiences from the campus to the concert halls of Europe, the famous Varsity Glee Club has earned international fame, acclaimed as shoxvmen for diversitied musical programs and standing-room-1mnly entertainment features. Since the founding of the Purdue Glee Club its rise to its present place in American musie has been rapid in the enthusiastic acclaim of music critics as well :ls the praise from thousands of fans throughout the Country. The 56 members of the traveling troupe devoted much of their school year in coast to coast concerts, appearing at the Hollywood Bowl, White Sulphur Springs, Chicago, Cleveland, Oklahoma, and Washington, D. C. In the fall, their line perform- ance on the Ed Sullivan television show made even the master of ceremonies smile. Berg, David Gustafson, Jay Coppock, John Dt-rr, Dick Butfo, Charles Irvin, John Nasto, Bill Hounshell, Michael Dawson, Fred Martz, Gordon Shaw, Roi Baugher. Dale Bell, Leigh Jackson, David Griliiths, Carl Schott, Robert Robling, Bolm Pritchard, Thammie Engler, Eugene Hazzard, Steve Za- X by b A Q !,,,.,..,.Q:.,,!,, 10 if W . X -- .- ss-'.fQ's 12.2 vs - :.--- ' ' - 2541- ,. L50 'A f 1' Tw' ff Fr. e -, lllee Club mcmhers soak up sun in Nliami during a tour. xvadzki. Back Row: Don Forbes, Don Cowan, Al Hennner, Peter Mt-Clure, Byron Boggess,.lol1n Heitz, Bill Douglas, Don Rutherford, Isaas Peltynovieli, Raphael Pick, Donald Chap- man, Harvey Peggs, Stanley Kingma, Charles Todd, David Moss, Stanley Young. vmm.xmnmummmws:rx 1 ss- . .'.-, M- :mf ' . Us-tv -wr.-gf .vw-g,s :-M . . v-ws,x..1w:y-vsw:wumm:w Al Stewart rehearses with choir members who are soloists for the lVIessiah. The University Choir, composed of 300 Purdue men and women students, presents a major portion of the annual Christmas and Easter convocations to capacity crowds. The University Choir devotes most of its rehearsal periods to the reading of the best religious and semi-classical music. The choir John Farley, choir accompanist also acts as a feeder group to other musical organi- zations. John W. Farley, assistant to the director of Purdue Musical Organizations, is the very skillful and capable accompanist of the choir as well as for the Glee Club. University Choir The University Choir combines 350 voices in the annual presentation of the Christmas Convocation in the Hall of Music. . , f .Q I an ' 1 , ., .. .-......,-.,.......... Z Q l..' 'X lf 1:- -Y . ,.' ' V? Y 5, I-' Q: sw. ' . 313 ashes' - fx sg Q 2 axis ' 9 ' i l Wil Q T! 1-. f Q' ,Q .fa-al Q. Q Q f Q J Q Q Q. is , Q.. fag Y-fy 9 . -J If Q L C, Q! Q if S all 'ff' It Ti 4. 04,3 ll I 1 I' rc sf' rl Q , ii 6 9 Q Q S 6 .Q Q Q, 'r- 9 is Q.. J Q3 f ,w,,nC'-,neo-se'ywqssesasgsgyffaaga-,M 3111 1 - ' Q- n D - Q eq 'Tia 'lf' ' ccfft :Ar-A6 4? Q 5 9 9 cg .,15' - Stag hnj, fl . .V - 7 L , I ' 1 , , . 4 Q, 3 - . A A X '41, ' T 1n1..H La... - 3, is .. f I T Q - lr I T u . r -et. 1 - w-3+ f ...., a r H f.,, My .V,, . . ,. ,,. - ' m l-gg, ' ' ' 5 M f I , , Qassa-.-...:........,.,......,.. .. ,. W ,A First Row: Anne Callahan, Jan Rutherford, Delores Hooton, Beverly Knox, Bruce G. McGuire, Ellen Mahan, Audrie Counte, Dorothy Mrkelja, Barbara Rolston. Second Row: Ruth Ann Bright, Janice Scudder, Martha Creighton, Joan Shotola, Janet Cripe, Nancy Hall, .Ieannine Rochow, Suzanne Nuske, Patricia Germek, Sarah Meyers, Barbara Buhler, Marlene Mangas, Marianna Smith, Sonia Van Pelt, Anita Douglass, Choraleers Another Purdue Musical Organization is the Chor- aleers, a group of forty girls who are selected for their outstanding vocal ability, their beauty, and their stage presence. Members of Choraleers can be recognized on campus by their navy blue blazers with a Choraleer emblem. Also new this year are the members' semi-formal black taffeta dresses ac- cented by rhinestone pins. Under the direction of Bruce G. McGuire, the Choraleers present a varied program of entertainment to many organizations on the campus and to special groups around Indiana. They appeared in the Hall of Music for the Easter and Christmas Convocations. Mrs. Anne Dyer is the accompanist for the Choraleers, and her ability enhances the overall effect of the vocal numbers. Carolyn Dunham. Third Row: Coralee Williams, Nancy Had- ley, Barbara Minniear, Margaret Hupp, Joyce Bixler. Ethel Haines, Merrylees Woodworth. Linda Hctrick, Dorothy Gun- kle, Sophia Strubbe. Back Row: Emilie Ristow, Karen Strasz- heiln, Janet Keuthan, Sandra Smock, Sara Law, Jeannine lvalrod. Bruce G. Nlctiuire, director of Choraleers 207 The Purdue University Orchestra tunes up during a rehearsal for one of their concerts to be performed during the season University Orchestra I ' ' ' H Q13 The University Orchestra is a student-faculty organization and is composed of 55 members. It pre- sents a number of major concerts during the season which often feature faculty soloists. Both the en- tire orchestra and the ensemble groups perform in Indiana and surrounding states at various times during the year. The orchestra provides an opportu- nity for students to apply their musical abilities in the production of expressive music for public entertainment. Many practices are devoted to im- proving different arrangements and tackling new compositions. William C. Yarborough is the conduc- tor of the University Orchestra. Prior to his appoint- ment at Purdue, he was the former conductor of the American Symphony in Paris, France. 208 William C. Yarborough, conductor of the Purdue Orchestra mf- 1. :av- -F' 1 g. .4 Aw - Student Religious Council tr ' -A Left to right: W. Whalen, Marie Wilmer, Stan Turk, Ann Pfister, O. Roberts. ' Q ug The Religious Council functions as a liaison be- tween Purdue's faculty and church foundations. The Council sponsors many projects, one of the largest being the Freshmen Religious Camp which is held for three days before the fall semester. Fireside Chats are conducted by qualified speakers who pre- sent stimulating talks to the residence units and church foundations. The Panel of Americans is a group that travels the country giving speeches on their experiences in religious fields. Socially, the program includes dances between the foundations. 210 . Group discussion takes place at a religious council meeting f' 1 , , 'wt A Doctor Rasmussen clarifies some of the practical problems of personal living during one of his popular marriage course classes. Universit Presbyterian Church Although the University Presbyterian All-Student Church overflows three services each Sunday, the members do not believe that religion is confined to the Sunday morning worship. The student otlicers feel that the teachings of the church guide the ex- pressional activities in service for others and in preparation for living: The Workshop, equipped with power tools, and the popular marriag'e class which is held each spring, are two unusual activities. Workshop provides students a release without responsibilities. 211 utheran Student Association The Lutheran Student Association endeavors to meet the many religious needs of students and to re- late these needs to the campus activities. The center is open seven days a week for student fellowship and religious discussions. An informal study group on topics of interest to students is conducted each week and a course dealing with some religious aspect is offered second semester to students of all religions. Every Sunday evening students gather at the center for the evening meal, worship, information, fellow- ship, and relaxation. The total program, in affiliation with the Holy Trinity English Lutheran Church in Lafayette, tries to help students relate academic and spiritual phases of life into Christian understanding. my I Religion can be entertaining as well as inspiring to students. 212 Singing provides a variation at Sunday night meetings. Canterbury Club The Episcopal stu- dents find not only religious activities at Canterbury House but also a relaxed atmos- phere conducive to in- formal discussions of college life in general as well as many differ- ent phases of religion. A resident advisor is always available to students who feel the need of guidance and understanding. The Wesley Foundation is the Methodist student center on the campus of Purdue University. It is the student organization seeking to relate student life to the church. The students choose their own ofhcers and plan their program in consultation with their adult counselors. Through their program of student activities, in worship, study, recreation, and service, they seek to supplement their college courses in the field of religion. The Foundation is closely re- lated to the First Methodist Church, through which they are afforded their major opportunity for public worship. The service activities reach out beyond the campus in visits to the Cary Children's Home and other local institutions. Week-end summer work projects and the sending of deputation teams to local churches in the nearby territory are also in- cluded in the service program. One of the central activities is the Sunday evening supper and pro- gram. Through these many projects the Foundation seeks to develop leadership. Sponsors and officers take time to pose before their meeting. Many VYesley Foundation students enjoy their Sunday evening meal and worship services. -4 s,csf1: -ml vw-1 .mzw f , ,.-as y,:m,.m.n.w. fr ,als - 'fr--. ' A K .Ae . gpg' Nur A T s- .,--vw X ls Lniversity Lutheran Chapel members discuss business 'matters in one of their group meetings. Purdue students University Lutheran Chapel participate in the communion serine .l -Q . was 0 1-1 f . x Fil The University Lutheran Chapel, at the entrance to the Purdue University campus, welcomes every- one to worship with its student congregation. The worship service every Sunday is supplemented with many other activities. Social entertainment is offered as well as religious services from early morning' until the eleven o'clock hours on Sunday nights. Study groups are held every weekg Sunday night, dinners are held with entertainment following. Also, Gamma Delta meets every Sunday night and provides the social life of the chapel with its many activities such as square dances, Christmas caroling, Coffee Talks, and the annual retreat to Camp Tecumseh. The re- treat, the big' social event each year, is anticipated by members. Reverend E. P. Weber and an able vicar see that the spiritual life of the student is kept on a high plane and that everyone finds comfort and peace through the worship at the University Lutheran Chapel, a welcome place to study and relax. Dances and parties provide a full social program. The Newman Club is a national organization of Catholic men and women in college. Few colleges in the nation do not have a Newman Club of some kind. Purdue's membership ranks among the high- est in the nation, expanding this year to almost 600 students. The purpose of Newman Club is to provide a means for the spiritual, intellectual, moral and social development of Catholic students at Purdue. This is done by means of a school year filled with numerous activities including both cultu1'al and re- ligious speakers, dances nearly every Tuesday night, communion breakfasts once a month after the 9:00 a.m. Mass, and picnics and conventions. This year the National Convention was held in colorful Colo- rado with nearly 800 students from across the United States in attendance. The host club of the convention was the University of Colorado in Boulder. The Newman Club chaplain is Rev. Thomas O'Conner Heilman, who advises the group. Newman Club The Newman Club ofiicers combine business with fun and laughter at their Tuesday evening meetings. thanks to Father Heilman. 215 ggi 3 3 R YS Q li x ,,. . f 5 f Q . rg . , N Ek, e V at .si Q 4 A 3 ld Ring out the old and ring in the new-presidents, we mean. -l 3 l X? Q. - -'-- Q y Su . .t B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation opened its doors this September by Welcoming Rabbi Gerald Engle, its new director. Several of Hillel's numerous func- tions are Friday night services, holiday services, cost suppers, Purim Carnival and the United Jewish Appeal Fund. Friday nights are reserved for the Sabbath Services which are conducted by students and followed by an Oneg Shabot or discussion of the yveek's portion of the Bible. Purim is celebrated by holding a carnival whose proceeds go to the UJA fund. At the carnival each Jewish housing unit operates a booth. receiving a trophy for the most profitable one. Last year the AEPi's claimed this prize. Once again, the students are combining their talents to publish a year book, the Hillel File. Lead- ing Hillel is the Executive Committee and Council. Hillel Foundation Members of Hillel executive council take time out from their installation ceremony to talk over plans for the coming year 216 I w w ' 'f rgvf 1 -7 ' QQV- Ag. il fstfgnijy llifalij 'L A An integral part of Pu1'due's educational system is its extensive program for the training of ofiicers for the armed forces. The Hrst two years of training in the largest branch ot' this program-the Army Re- serve Otlicers Training Corps-is compulsory for all men students who are not Veterans: it is classitied as basic training. The advanced training is optional but requires that the student. attend a six week sum- mer camp between his junior and senior year. Fohmel Sawicki-PMST Seniors learn legal court-martial procedure in mock trial. I . i . 51- ? . f I ' If a student applies for advanced training and is i accepted on the basis of his military and scholastic achievements. he has a wide selection of fields from which to make his choice. The Army ROTC is di- Q ' vided into six divisions: chemical corps, ordnance, engineers, artillery, signal corps, and transporta- tion. The corps is organized into regiments to teach student officers to assume responsibility and to direct men. Upon graduation, an Army ROTC man who has completed the advanced course receives a com- mission of second lieutenant in the U. S. Army. 218 As the weekly drill periods commence, cadets in the Army ROTC program receive instruction on the proper execution of drill. At the ordnance summer camp-Aberdeen, Maryland-Arnly ROTC' cadets receive new experience during a night tactical problem 219 ..-'V .X -.,. ,-- H ,. a. ..-. W- 5, ,., Army ROTC cadets cast oil' a bridge float during floating bridge training at the engineers' summer camp. ROTC Summer Camp A six-weeks training program is compulsory for all students in the advanced Army ROTC, during the summer between their junior and senior years. These cadets are sent to camps all over the country. Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri: Fort Monmouth, New Jer- sey: and Fort Sill, Oklahoma are but three of these summer paradises. Included in the program at these training centers are manuevers, inspections, and many calisthenics. Once each week the various units at each camp hold a mass review where the best company is chosen. The camps also provide a rec- reational program which consists of softball, horse- shoes, swimming, and other activities. 220 Barbed wire crossing at transportation corps summer camp 4. 1 uw , N ,Q 1 RL.. Signal corps rw 9' .Ax at instruction includes a course in pole climbing. X, 1 4 ' l I PTE An..-. Proper gas detection is important for chemical corps students M, K 1-1' . .faux t, Essential parts of an artillery piece are flown in by a helicopter during a tactical demonstration. 22 - A 4 9 P5 A - First Row: Roger Johnson, John Bauer, Robert Schneidau, Phil Gantt, Joseph Holden, Maj. T. C. Thurman Boyd, Maj. T. C. Walter Olson. Don Harbison, Roger Ross, James Thompson Nick Tharenos, John Schlegel. Second Row: Roderick Cousi- neau. Peter Eodice, Howard Reardon, David Reed, Doyne Len- hart, Lee Schuster, Roger Plothow. Vincent Robinson, Russell Mosier, John Wendt. Bill Blaisdell, Haibert Smith. Noel Stuck- 1 man. Third Row: Cecil Appleman, Don Dillon, Larry Brown, Dale Baker, Jon Telfer, Thomas Grabowski, Donald Webster, Charles Hoppe, Robert Supple, Roger Jurgovan, Barry Wil- liams, Gordon Lodde, Gilbert Urick. Back Row: James Lind- ley, James McClatchie, Richard Manion, Robert Richason, Larry Neal, Earl Ammerman, Edward Bahniuk, James South- erland, Stephen Fisher, Robert Hines, Robert York, ational Defense Transportation Ass'n First Row: Richard Mihalovits, James Schmucker, Jim Gar- rett. Donald Tarney. Roy Chatham, Walter Fuetterer, Vin- cent Robinson. Second Row: VVilliam Newcomb, William Reynolds, Stephen Moyer, Richard Froebel, William Ulery, ' 'dike m J TQ .missy 'rn .QS x S-4 is gf' .om urdue Ordnance Fred Glahe. Back Row: Richard Spilo. Phillip Speer, Thomas Rea, Vernon Berg, John Edwards. James Kerney, Charles Karges. R ,-we x U 3? 0 pn FH ,...2 Tlrmnfafh- First Row: Alfred Stovall, Sig' Larson, Thomas McHenry, Don Webster, James Malsbary, Montgomery Webster, James Woodruff, William Reinecke, Thomas Ault, Francis Hughes, Edward Adams, Richard Byam, William O'Neel. Second Row: Barry Sommers, David Sweeney, John Bloemer, Philip Reed, Frederick Tripp, Samuel Wray, Richard Baker, Donald Powell, Dale McClanahan, Arthur Markl, Forest Miller, Jack Wilhite, Harry Chase, Gary Mayes, Buddy Ennis. Third Row: John Drill Team The Purdue Drill Team, sponsored by Scabbard and Blade, competes with the top drill teams in the country. National champs in 1954 and 1955, the Drill Team is continually seeking to improve them- selves and to perfect new and more intricate maneu- vers. To acquire membership, a pledgeship of eight Weeks is required, during this time the essentials of drill competition are taught. The Drill Team, in addition to their competitive meets, has also per- formed during the halftimes of football and basket- ball games, giving students a chance to see them. Richard, Arthur Carpender, John Nilles, John Yauch, Don Sandverg, George Komechak, Dan Mayfield, Henry Hinckley, Tom Grant, John Dorsey, Robert Boyer, Alcus Cromartie. Back Row: Carl Grant, Eugene Lee, Fred Young, James Weil. William Johnson, Richard Vickers, Darrel Beere, Robert Car- son. Edward Bahniuk, Gordon Shaw, Tom Janson, Max Down- ham, James Southerland. ,A J, gc. 1. ze, ,. , we ,s et ev A' - ,j f' -dwg'-A 3 5 AQ 4' 1- - J' 3- a5.!f'.1.,r' IQ' Q, T 'f Q S' if ef f. :il 1 ,DQ . I., E-AWA' '- if ' N vu JL, rise, 1,-I . 'Fm , HL' P QQIV e' Mg! at FAQ? 23, X .. .ia , ' -' in sg, -X F125 ti-,X H-exif, N inf 'Y .M P 9 'i 'Ni . it rsh- th t f S at U it F L lx. 'Q - rf. .gi 2 H I -.Y-!, ' 1 ' :, Q ,A v .a., -:'g.'. 1 :'1 Qu . f r I - I f M I ' I I ' J 1 v 1 ' ' , e '10-f'l eew it 'A' if-'Mr 1 l,,.e-1...-,t ar-Q. Precision drill maneuvers are executed by the Drill Team. 223 U First Row: William Van Lue, Byram Dickes, Kirk Fordice, Captain Earle Lette Jr., Major Edward Browning, Lieuten- ant Floyd Young, Leslie Graham, James Lester. Second Row: Bill Bowden, Stuart Bolinger, Phil Wolf. Buryl McFadden, Jamie Jamison, Ron Munn, John Zeiner, Gene Cernan. Back Row: Robert Lopina, James Matchette, Richard Pletcher, Na- than Krupp, Howard Chamberlain, James Chamberlain, Her- man Menck, Jerrold Johnson. ilitary Ball Committee November seemed to roll around quickly this year and with it came the Military Ball. This dance, the lirst formal occasion of the new school year, was held in the Memorial Union Ballroom with Billy May and his band providing the melodies. The guest for this year's Military Ball was General Frederick L. Miller, who graduated from Purdue in 1932. The dance was planned and organized by the Mil Ball Committee, made up exclusively of cadet officers from the Army, Navy, and Air Force ROTC units. 224 Everyone enjoyed the grand march at this year's Mil Ball. Men in Pershing Rifles must have a good standing, good index and leadership traits. Members, recog- nized by fourrageres on their uniforms, do an out- standing job in promoting military achievement. Many of the activities they take part in during the year include: engaging military speakers, working on the Military Ball, performing campus services and supporting a rifle and drill team. Pledges of Pershing Rifles also take part in activities: once a year they escort WRH girls to the door: they hold a scavenger hunt as part of their initiation. Probably the best known project of Pershing Rifles is the tra- ditional task of guarding Miss Indiana as she lies in state, before the Purdue-Indiana football game. s.1 Honorary Captain Marianne Brown and her court. Pershing Rifles ft First Row: Charles Bay, William Johnson, Dean Traxler, Ron Johnson, Don Johnson, Donald Wolpert, Major William La- field, Bill Duncan, Richard Floyd, Jim Slevin, Carl Christen- sen, Second Row: Thomas Randall, Glenn Hanke, Gordon Mounts, Jim Moritz, John Stumph, Dale Baker, Richard Spilo, Wayne Carbiener, Mauri Leising, Jerrold Johnson. 'X ,., nfl y 'N 'N 'N F. . Q, 0. .N Third Row: James Rocolf, Mark Watson, Bob Korb, Dan Fet- terley, Albert Cleaver, Dale McClanahan, Carroll Montsinger. Tom Becea. John Barbe, Owen Hanna. Back Row: Robert Barron, David Hilty, Richard Smith. James Getty, Jerry Raider. John Gustafson. Harry Hepperlen. Wally Caine, Wayne Knittcr, James Howell, William Newcomb. 225 L, First Row: Michael Chirtga, Noel Stuckman, Heiman Ret- tinger, Robert Yerplank, Allan Stern, Daniel Fordice, Howard Vhamberlain, Franklin Rinker, Richard Studcr, Walter Olson, Vharles Chisholm, Richard Peterson, Richard Kraus, Robert Vigder, Wesley Seibert, Larry Huntzinger, Herb Jablin, Jerry Mcliillin. Second Row: Gerry Wheeler, Kesler Teter, John Spinning, Victor Blumenthal, Robert Lopina, Dick Hall, Frank Scabbarcdcend .lads Scabbard and Blade, founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1904, came to the Purdue campus in 1908 as E Company, First Regiment. The national honorary society for juniors and seniors in the Army, Navy, and Air Force ROTC programs, Seab- bard and Blade functions during the year by spon- soring the D1'ill Team, serving as honor guard for Miss Indiana, and forming the Arch of Sabers at the Military Ball. Other annual affairs include the initiation banquet and spring picnic. A time honored tradition of Scabbard and Blade is the awarding of keys to new members during the intermission cere- monies at the Military Ball. 226 ,. .V .5-.if aim. Xa V Q N' -Yo 3' si ' ,1 M .Enq- i I 1 Tisch, Robert Fraser, Gordon Maynard, A. Staedeli, Jerry Soper, Donald Webster, John Andrews, William Reinecke, Roger O'Daniel, Arnt Quist, Ronald Leach. Back Row: George McKinney, Jim Lester, Leslie Graham, John Castell, Robert Kurtz, Ralph Neri, Mark Noe, Donald McBride, John Whit- ney, David Rhoods, Jean Evans, James Harbart, Gordon Lodde, John Biiillfillfi, Richard Cousineau. Scabbard and Blade members discuss new activities to pursue. First Row: David Lineback, Gordon Lodde, Thomas McKee, Ron Preueil. Mark Watson. Donn Brown, Harry Harmeyer, John Bloenier, James Fisher, William Farrar, Harley Sar- gent. Second Row: XVilliain Asher, Franklin Rinker, William Worrell, Ron Jones, Manuel Sant-hes. Major Clark. Daniel Fordice, Richard Kraus, George Rhoades, James Garrett. Edgar Work, James Schmucker, Herbert Yamashiro, Fenton Bagley. Third Row: Dick Weinberg, Gerald Adams, Robert Fraser, Joseph Mae Hatton, Jerrold Johnson, Allan Stern, John Yaueh, William Bradshaw, Joel Bates, James Harbart. Donald Hiteheoek, James Whitehead, Sanford Astor, Richard Simon, Arthur Lorenz, Ronald Snyder. Back Row: Joseph Johnson, Owen Hanna, Ted VVOerner. Charles Bay. Roland Milligan, Miehael Fisher, Edward Sumner, Richard Floyd, Paul Gripshox er, Mark Potter, Bill Platt, Ralph Vastell, Theo- dore Coleseott, Bernard Stairgeiibtiigg, Arnold Zeeart, Jann-s Fleming. Purdue Urder of ilitary Merit First Row: Richard Chastain, Keder Teter, Donald Brown, Harry Harmeyer, Norman Ehresman. Joseph Johnson, Robert Frazer, R. C. Reitz. Back Row: Jerry McMillin, William Ed' Purdue Artillerists wards, William Miller, Barnard Klein, Harley Sargent. Ro. bert Layden, Robert Struck, Theodore Coleseott. -sea- i i I Students enrolled in Navy ROTC are divided into two groups-regulars and contracts. Regulars are given an NROTC scholarship which entitles them to their tuition, hooks, fees, uniforms and part of their hoard. Regulars also take a cruise during' the summers following' their freshman and junior years. The contract students receive only their uni- forms during' their freshman and sopho- more yearsg they go on only one cruise, this being between their junior and senior years. While contract students are only required to serve two years after their graduation from Purdue. regulars, as new oflicers, look ahead to three years of active duty. Captain Schwartz-PNS Navy ROTC The Navy RUTC basketball team placed second in the midwest tournament held at the Nav al Alr Station Glenview Illmols 228 Navy ROTC midshipmen watch teammates practice form and steacliness in an effort to inupruve their marksmanship. l RO TC t ' ' g 'd epwxrrxge A 'f Naval midshipmen receive excellent experience and training working the Mark 37 computer system located in the Naval Armory. 229 Each summer an eight week cruise is held for students enrolled in the Navy ROTC pro- gram. The main purpose of the cruise is to ac- quaint the students with the operation of a ship as well as the difficulties encountered on ma- neuvers. Besides training midshipmen for future officers, the cruise gives them a chance to see the world: the NROTC student travels to such exciting places as Paris, London, Madrid and Barcelona. Along with naval instruction, the summer program also includes marine and air training for a complete military education. Helpful and practical experience is gained on summer cruise Navy RCTC Summer Cruise X v ff-.. 145' - , 52 il., rf Navy ROTC midshipmen get a birds-eye view of a ship coming aside during a practical demonstration of skillful maneuvers 230 1 X -f . , ., , sts.: -. ,Av sr X at-.t : . , , First Row: James Hunter, James Delamater. Phillip Mt-Arthy, Gary Garvens, Don Ogden, Joe Showalter, Eugene Cernan, Robert Bootes, Gordon Maynard. John Jones, Byram Dickes, Second Row: Earl Kenworthy, Basil Long, David Mishler, Si- gurd Stocking. Thomas Lowe, Neil Barta, Pierre La Berge, Robert Boswell, Walter Harvey, Herman Tarnew, John Loh- bauer, Ken Kraft. Third Row: Richard Pletcher, Roger Chaf- .frif-'5ffDf-2 fee, Bill Staedel, Jerry Super, Stuart Bolinger, Gordon Binder, Ron Mengel, Nathan Krupp, Frank Judy, George Frazier, Richard Hall, VVilliam VVoerner. Back Row: Robert Harsh- man, Donald Klingler, Edward Cox, Odd Hippensteel, James Lester, L. C. VVoodhouse, Wesley Seibert, Kenneth Beyer Frank Gilfeather, David Greiling. uarterdeck Society ' 1 , ' N. nz , . Quarterdeck elects the committee for the Midshipman's Ball. Started in May, 1948, Quarterdeck is a local so- ciety for juniors, seniors and second semester sopho- mores in the Navy ROTC. Members, selected for scholastic ability, leadership and aptitude for the navy, are bound together to promote and further the interests of the United States Naval activities and to unite in closer fellowship the members of this unit. Quarterdeck makes plans for many activities such as the Midshipman's Ball and the publication of SOIIIIIHNQS, the Purdue NROTC bulletin. To close the year, in the late spring, Quarterdeck elects. awarding a key and ribbon to each member. 231 v Purdue Air Force ROTC cadets practice long and hard to perfect the formations they will execute on Corps Daw Air Force R The newest ROTC program on Purdue's campus, that of the air force, maintains a staff of twenty of- ficers and ten noncoms. headed by Colonel Babb. This staff has the responsibility of educating ap- proximately 1800 Boilermakers in the make-up and duties of this branch of service. Courses of study offered in the air force program include air science, military law, navigation and elements of aerial war- fare. Instruction in fiying, found in the sophomore curriculum. is probably the most important phase of the basic training given during the first two years. As in the army and navy programs, a summer camp during the junior and senior year is an integral part of advanced training. Upon graduation from Purdue, men who have successfully completed the advanced training program are awarded a commission of sec- ond lieutenant in the United States Air Force. 232 Colonel Babb-PMST .v, A sergeant instructs interested Air Force ROTC studentsxnn the complicated design of an aircraft engine. Each summer, the juniors in Air Force ROTC leave Purdue for eight weeks of camp. Part of the cadet unit takes this training at Lubbock, Texas, while the remainder are sent to Minneapolis, Min- nesota. During this training period, each man has the opportunity to spend at least two hours in jet flight in addition to the time he learns of conven- tional flight. Besides the training period, daily in- spections and marching help to keep the men alert. After a grueling afternoon of lessons or practice, cadets welcome the organized sports program held by each camp. In addition, weekend dances provide social activity for the advanced airmen. ,A i,f.Qgg,.rdi Eli, 1 , 3 -, 15,5 .fi ,b ' V V ,A 4- .W ., .V:...,,. .fp w , MWA , . c. , I i I ' , me P Vcc ml The Air Force ROTC Band practices new numbers and steps. Cadets receive instruction on inflating a rubber life raft. 233 QQUADRC First Row: Curtis Anderson, Robert Figler, Dennis Zeiss, Leo Fradenburg, Harold Babb, Ronald Leach, Robert James, Roy Austin. Kneeling: Thomas Watterson, Dick Byam. Second Row: Donald Doran,John Roser, Charles Unger, Marion Hollingsworth, Hal Bowman, Marvin Evens. Back Row: Floyd Creasey, Rollin Hook, Jim Hawkins, John Andrews, Buryl McFadden, James Schafer, Bruce Larson. Chandelle Squadron Formed in the fall of 1947, Chandelle Squadron confers honor upon outstanding junior and senior members of the Air Force ROTC. Selection to mem- bership is based upon excellence in scholarship in both air force and regular academic courses, and also upon the ability of leadership which is neces- sary for an officer. The purpose of Chandelle Squad- ron-to promote efhciency in the corps-is achieved by active support of all air force activities. Each year, the squadron holds a cadet banquet and dance: other activities include lectures, educational films, and special drives for all members. Each member may be recognized by the blue and orange four- ragere WOl'I'1 on the left shoulder of l1iS l1HifOI'I'l'1. Members of Chandelle discuss new ideas with advisor 234 First Row: Curtis Anderson, Floyd Creasey, Hal Bowman, Leo Fradenburg, Harold Babb, Robert Haven, Donald Krekelberg, Warren Horney, Robert James. Second Row: Robert Lark, Les Graham, Thomas Watterson, Norman Geyer, Charles Unger, Buryl McFadden, James Demaree, John Wilson, Donald Eslick, William Landis, Gordon Mattox, Advo Agur, Marvin Evens. Back Row: Donald Johnson, Ronald Johnson, Paul Rentne1', Joseph Murphy, Donald Wolpert, James Schafer, Bruce Larson, Dale McClanahan, James Coyler, Arthur Markl. Arnold Air Society fc Members of Arnold Air Society discuss new F-100 jet fighter. For advanced Air Force ROTC men, Arnold Air Society is an honorary which gives the opportunity for leadership and contact with the air force and air force personnel. Founded in the honor of General Hap Arnold, this organization promotes its pro- gram by engaging speakers, holding educational movies, and sponsoring service projects. Each year, members hold an initiation banquet, an annual dance and a picnic. Another important activity is publishing the Air Force Missile. Identified by the blue and gold fourrageres worn on their uniforms, advanced AFROTC men who belong to Arnold Air Society are brought together for the purpose of acquiring a better knowledge and training in sub- jects pertinent to the air force. 235 wi Elf! fuinxahami.. . - ,usa Going through a precision formation the band honors United Nations Day at Notre Dame game. Puf91u9-lY1111fa! BMI One of the most traditional organizations on the Boilermaker campus is the Purdue Military Band, begun in 1896. For the second year, Al Wright directed the band in its unique formations and pre- cision arrangements. Thrilling thousands of fans, during football season the band provided outstand- ing half-time entertainment, featuring Juanita Car- penter as star twirler. During the Winter, the Mili- tary Band was split into the Varsity Band, which played at all basketball games, and the Concert Band, which performed both here at Purdue and at concerts and shows throughout the state. 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H 3 V, ,N 'L X. f 'N1 .fVii 'V A i' i ' qi - V V X F I .VV V . - ar-, 111 A f , - - V.-VNQV N X. Vi f f , ' V' - VA 5X .kat XA xr 1 . 5. 1 W ..- A I A ,V X . . - -' wnimuy- N, 5 1, -gl? '-L A ' .V i g - ,' H V . V-:Nj if Q 6, V' '1VIf 'i -' 'X T' 'Wt' 0 h...-l ..l X ' XV 'A i N if 1 Q 4 1 V 1 9 , .J V9 Q ,,- . , V if J. Sk 'f 4 Vf-- V1 , -V 9 W' F Q V39 5. Q ff V V. .Vi-,V gi V . V V' , A 'ish-:' .'i:i1+ V 9 1.,-'h-M -- ' IQ, - V 'el-ru' .. L, P4 Wisconsin sees the Boilermalwr Special steam down lhv lielcl. The band officers xi hu led this year's l'urflue Military Band. Purdue's smiling majorettes line up in frunl of the big drum. Une of soloists denwnstrntcs a m-xx rh3 thm. Xu xH 4 , 4 R7 s ul' 6 i X N , Q , X Qu , s,,'5Qg4 v ofa!! i. R 1,5 nav 'fi-Q 15 .ww Tw . ,- 1 Y Ni Q, ., J ., -igi x v T Agg ie- L E ' . V 52 , .', . w w Ti-j g . -I i :x N 3 , Q- ::F :, .4V5. ,X WNFQ V, , X J two: X' sf is I ,X 1 We remember Purdue athletics . As We lived through each contest, We loudly cheered and proudly beamed when our Boilermaker squads ran out before the spectators, each of us joining in loyal support of our Big Ten teams. Whether the game was Won or lost, we saw the Varsity men play with the spirit and sportsmanship We feel is part of our heritage. 3 X .M Guy Mackey, athletic director, with the Old Oaken Bucket. lu IIVRU' - 1 A VQQVQ Ptlngx G. -'Z Y , Behind the Riveters . . . Integral and vital to Purdue's smooth-working athletic program are the men often labeled the Big Four : Guy Mackey, Joe Dienhart, Charles Doan, and Robert Woodworth. Guy Red Mackey, athletic director, is director of both the physical education program and the intramural and intercollegiate ath- letic program. Red has been associated with Purdue athletics since his graduation from Purdue in 1929. Joe Dienhart serves as Guy Mackey's assistant. In addition, Joe has taught physical education classes and has given a helping hand to coaches on the grid- iron and on the hardwood. Joe left a coaching job at St. Joseph's College in 1943 to come to Purdue. Robert Woodworth, another Purdue graduate, Class of 1926, has been in charge of Purdue's athletic pub- licity since 1928. Bob releases stories and pictures of Purdue athletics to the newspapers of the nation. Charles Pop Doan, at one time a mathematics in- structor and later a baseball coach, has been with Purdue since 1925. Pop is now acting as the manager of Purdue's athletic ticket sales. Robert Woodworth, publicity manager. Charles Doan, manager of ticket sales. 240 Joe Dienhart, Mackey's able assistant. V' fi-,-.1 Q. -W A QQ. M9 X ' ,F A,.' 2 .W Football an 'N-K, . N x. x 'vw' GE' ' WH., ..... I im 'Hxffwwgbm . N xii Q.. 3. Football 1955: won 5, lost 3, tied 1 College football. USA. What is this attraction that draws hundreds of thousands of people to the football stadiums of America every Saturday after- noon and entices thousands more to gather by their television sets? The story of college football begins and ends with people, lots of people. When we speak of football, we mean everything and everybody that is involved in the preparation for and the presenta- tion of the Saturday afternoon performance. Under this definition, football involves more individuals than most people realize. This includes the team, managers, trainers, coaches, publicity agent, cheer- leaders, ticket sales people, band and other half-time performers, athletic director, card section, conces- sion salesmen, and radio and television announcers. All of these people doing their jobs, large and small, make this colorful show what it is. Purdue 14 College of Pacific 7 Purdue 7 Minnesota 6 Purdue 0 Wisconsin 9 Purdue 20 Iowa 20 Purdue 7 Notre Dame 22 Purdue 13 Illinois 0 Purdue 0 lylichigan State 27 Purdue 46 Northwestern 8 Purdue 6 Indiana 4 Stu Holcomb, co-captains Bill Murakowski and Joe Krupa. Coach Stu Holcomb has been at the reins of the Boilers for nine seasons, both good seasons and bad. He has watched All-Americans come and go: it was he who led the Riveters to Big Ten co-championship honors in 1952. He also led the Boilermaker teams that ended Notre Dame's 39-game winning streak in 1950, and Michigan State's 28-game winning streak in 1953. It was also he who led the Boilermakers to defeat in games the experts said we should have won, but it was part of the game, for, to win, to lose, to draw, but always to play the game is football at Purdue. Block, tackle, run, master the fundamen- tals, and you've mastered the game, is the by-word of the coaches. The responsibilities of a Big Ten head coach are many: not only must he direct the efforts of his team on the gridiron, but he must supervise the overall football picture and still main- tain close contact with his subordinates. 243 Coach Stu Holcomb directs a practice session from his tower. Riveters Defense first in Big Ten Hitting the high points of the 1955 season, We first recall the Boilermakers' conference opener at Minnesota. The Boilers outdid the Gophers in every department but only squeezed by with a 7-6 win. The Riveters lost their Homecoming game to Wis- consin 9-0, but displayed determination and courage in coming from behind during the final seconds at Iowa the next week-end to tie the Hawkeyes 20-20. Rain-drenched Homecoming fans at Illinois saw the Riveters display a surprisingly strong offense and witnessed the top Big Ten defensive team in peak performance as the Boilers chalked up a total of 285 yards on the ground while holding Illinois to 83, in winning the game 13-0. At about this time in the season, the eyes of the sports-minded people of the nation were turning toward Lafayette as they noted the passing record of Dawson and the tremendous defensive prowess of the Riveter squad. The tradi- tional Victory Bell tolled but once in 1955, and the occasion was to proclaim the Riveters' 46-8 win over Northwestern on November 12. A Dawson to Barnes touchdown pass for 95 yards set a Big Ten record for yards netted from scrimmage on a passing play. 244 In a tight, hard-fought ball game at snow sur- rounded Memorial Stadium in Bloomington, the Boilers came out on top of IU 6-4 to give them the eighth straight P,' on the Oaken Bucket chain. The first half was scoreless but Purdue seemed to have the upper handg however, an inspired Hoosier eleven took the field the second half and jumped to a 2-0 lead on a safety. Neves climaxed a 53 yard Riveter drive with a touchdown, but the Hoosiers fought back to within inches of paydirtg and, had not the mighty Purdue defense held this one last time, the Hoosiers would have scored their most sought after TD in several years. Throughout the season, the Boilermakers were led on the field by co-captains Joe Krupa and Bill Murakowski. Joe was also chosen by his teammates to receive the Most Valuable Player award. Both Krupa and Murakowski received All-Conference honors: Krupa was named on the AP first eleven and Murakowski on the UP first eleven. The Riveters ranked fourth in the final conference standings but ranked first in defensive statistics, allowing their opponents only an average of 216.5 yards per game. Len Dawson, Big Ten and nation's leading passer last year, repeated in conference play as the number one thrower first in total oiense. Lamar Lundy and Erich Barnes get set for a practice session. Lundy, Khoenle, and Neves maneuver into Notre Dame's defensive backfield as Dawson, behind superb blocking, fades to throw Purdue ranks fourth in Conference standings Team Pct Pts Opts Off Def Rank Rank Ohio State 1.000 159 51 1 4 Michigan State .833 144 48 3 3 Michigan .714 1 1 1 85 7 2 Purdue .645 92 75 4 1 Illinois .500 89 101 6 7 Wisconsin .429 123 1 19 2 5 Iowa .41 7 1 1 1 1 1 6 4 9 Minnesota .286 85 123 8 10 Indiana .167 56 110 9 6 Northwestern .01 7 52 195 10 8 , A ' ' -' Q . 'i-.Q :r QNX :K ' ' 1 Q T . was Q1 . if el W X J . am is l c e g was as H., N . QAX' ' 'mal 5 J , A , as A . P . Qi. ,,., ' y A Q ,.:f:' s M J J J ff? H, -F ', . -my-. gm J, .-1, L 6 ig F ,N N . 1 QW If 78 5 First, Row: Stu Holcomb, Frank Paparazzo, Fred Miller, Len Zyzda, Bob Springer, Dick Murley, Bill Murakowski, Joe Krupa, Ken Panfil, Dick Skibinski, Don Fife, Jack Mollenkopf. Second Row: Dick Belcher, Tom Fletcher, Terry Rose, Bob Bergmann, Jim Peters, Jim Whitmer, Jim Cahoon, E'd Neves, Donn Wliitmer, Bob Clasey, Lamar Lundy, Henry Strain. Third Row: Bill Newell, Erich Barnes, Frank Hoffman, John Simer- W , son, Ted Krzeczowski, Stan Eaton, Dale Snelling, Jim Shea, X-in., .Q -n-ilillotvmvnwq oilermaker footbal Senior managers Dick Belcher and Tom Weber. 246 'iff ' G- WW. . W ii' V 'VSV' ' W?1S2Qii ' lW,,,, Q. .Si V V 2 Q l A A 3 : i AJ. tb 'i Q Qi, ' A' M 5 ' ' L' ' ..-A. 1 func' mah. ' 'WST' 135i 3 r-' l -fl' 'J gl .Tl ' 9 J ' M- Q 3 . ff? y'!lm'K X K ff 'Wfmfgx- - l'e?lvsr'r'f ,, if f X B -iz B :asf ' , 'F' Qs v ' null .F' 2 gg A 'W' 'N . . . ', ,.',' 2 FG: -1 SK' i. l 31 f i -'23 - Siegbgq.. '. i i in - - X A- . Q . r , ...,. ii is i R 5. ff , Z A 1- v-reign- A L 'B B 00, SEM. .- '11-wish 'i'f . QQ 6:15 ' , fav 1- Q . 'mf 'Q . , Q , i A.. , .... , -- --f 1 ' .5 f ' V ' f N -. - ' l-f-'X QRDU . 9' LYS. 1- X 49 Q. ,, 5 sa .Q , Q - .i M. ,445 .rw e. f cum X 3 v 5 'bun , ,X .l K V A 1' Y Jyfyll e Bob Khoenle, John Brinleweser, Bill Jennings, Dominic Picco, Ned Maloney. Fourth Row: Tom Weber, Gene Selawski, Gil Mesec, Toni Crowl. Neil Habig. Kenny Mikes, Dave Kurtz. Leonard Dawson, Chuck Schelsky, Bill Spillane, Randall Bar- rett, Ron Biletnikoff, Dr. Miller, Bill Daddio. Back Row: Mel Dillard, Doug Streff, Alfred Espinda, Ron Sabal, John Jai'- dine. Joe Stepanek, Tom Aykroid, Ed Voytek, Steve Cher- nicky, Larry Ferguson, Carrol Davey, Bob Leonard. Bill Elias. ! 'f3ifg ?7f-lg i-,ig5:of'.,'. ' Q i x gli? First Row: Bill Daddio, Stu Holcomb, Henry Strain. Back D V9 bl ' 'ff-fl f e -P F -f f - - Row: Ned Maloney, Jim Miller, Jack Mollenkopf, Bill Elias. 247 ! 'V l . ,QJ , V T' if' Q 5' hjg? ,qe1e 5 U .ftfdf f N , ss, -N 1 'Y' -1. is ...0' 'N S'x V: xr ' 'rc 'jk in ,..j' F 'l 's , xi QM X S The whole right side of the Boilermaker defense moves in to bring down a College of Pacific back in the season opener. 248 The Boilermaker defense holds as Krupa and Peters team up to bring down a Northwestern back The Boilermakers stepped off on the right foot in 55, fn their 1955 grid campaign as they downed College of Pacific, 14-7, in the season opener. Veteran fullback Bill Murakowski tallied the game's first score in the second period on a power play that provided the necessary 5 yards. COP gained revenge in the third quarter when Dewey Tompkins returned a punt for 91 yards and a TD, However, the Boiler- makers, refusing to settle for a tie, iced the game in the last 5 minutes on a spectacular 53-yard pass play from Brideweser to Fletcher. A small difference in score, but a large one in sta- tistics was the story from Memorial Stadium in Min- ,f nesota, as the Boilermakers defeated the Gophers, 7-6, in their first conference game of the season. Although outplaying Minnesota in every depart- ment, Purdue was unable to score until the third period, when Bill Murakowski plunged over from the nine-yard line. Minnesota received the kick-off and marched eighty yards to score its lone touch- down, but on the try for the extra point the Gophers failed to score the tying point. Fletcher looks for an opening around right end. Boilers win opener and first conference game Murakowski dives over a would-be blocker to stop YVisc0nsin's Lewis just short of a first down in the Homecoming game. 249 Wisconsin stops march A Homecoming crowd of 45,000 witnessed an aerial battle of 5-1 attempted passes, as Purdue dropped their first game of the year to Wisconsin 9-0. The first and only touchdown of the game came early in the second quarter. As Dawson tried to punt out of Boilermaker territory, his punt was partially blocked and went out of bounds on the Purdue 35. Wisconsin moved to the six, and Charlie Thomas, Badger fullback, blasted over from there. Purdue came fighting back as Dawson, who completed 18 of 28, passed the Riveters to the Wisconsin 20. On the next play, Badger quarterback Jim Haluska in- tercepted a pass to kill the Purdue threat. Wiscon- sin moved the third quarter kick-off to the Boiler- maker eight, where they added a field goal. Near the end of the quarter Dawson attempted a field goal, which went wide, and both teams spent the rest of the game near midfield. The Boilermakers traveled to Iowa City on Octo- ber 15, and disheartened the Hawkeyes with a last second score that tied the game. A spectacular dis- play of stamina and spirit silenced the cheers of the Iowa fans when Dawson completed his third touch- down pass of the day and successfuly converted to make the final decision 20-20. A Dawson aerial to Jim Whitmer provided the first score of the game as the first quarter ended. Iowa came back with 'two markers in the second to take a 13-7 halftime lead. When play resumed, the Riveters capitalized on a Hawkeye fumble with a pass to Lundy that evened the count. Although Iowa scored again, they were unable to hold the Boilermakers. Mel Dillard's run- ning power and Dawson's passes set the stage for the climactic pass to Steve Chernicky in the end zone. 250 ILx .i. .. 1 fkgjff- Lundy strains for the extra speed to get him by the Badgers. gil' 4 i i , . -. A s X 5 H X 1 ff l .012 ' ie' .vs QS' xklv-x 6.55 YN X 'R 'rs -vs 'Y-'Q x? SfNsX,s ,f R3., ws - s X . ,vm x w ,1 x-,,., g' W L A ' g e eq L j ,X a a ., Of J-A 1? U 4 I v Q, ,N ...y k K ., .VH . xx, N -. Q S Us vs M xl' R al Yfhxw Q X sr. 'L - mm. ' A- A 5 -A-541 ' . 1 ., , 15 V 1. :Aj e ff - 1 '- X aw - Senior end Len Zyzda evades Irish halfhack Schaefer to haul in llawson's pass for l'urdue's lone svore against Notre Dame N, rw ,E ,.,, ' Q Qi' - elses-R . aff . The facial expressions of the Boilermakers on the bench relilect the seriousness of the action taking place on the field. 251 XM... ,x.fX...mue.M, mslsie is e-,,., , L 35 L.- ,Q Q N WY BA N yu xi Q X EQ aw wwf V I Q J xii J ' ' K is l E 5 1 I I Q.,9 Q Q N X x P Q . x -.xx U Kg, ' I , . sf f' H . 4 gy? f gs gw 9' new ffnlfilsgj 'Q - , 5 'N I f , 3 ,, Qs , no X Q- ' .. 'Q at ff A N' hm n P D ful' XS L... x-.1 ,un-Q., R' SS Sg,?q. Auf Q: X dm, xg, PN' I MJ, Q., I P - ff 1s-wwlw A v' X' A ' . - . 9 N ssl 1? :iv w- 9 X vfzrj 5+ Ab I gl 'wddlifv' Q, A . . Irish overpower Purdue Two fumbles, an intercepted pass, and a safety spelled defeat for Purdue, as they dropped their second game of the season to Notre Dame 22-7. The Boilermakers played the Irish on even terms for the first half, but were unable to contain them in the last half when the Irish scored thirteen points. On the second play of the ,frame Notre Dame recovered a Purdue fumble and used nine plays to move to the one, Where Don Schaefer smashed over. Near the end of the half, Purdue recovered an Irish fumble and tied the score with a thirteen-yard pass from Len Dawson to Len Zyzda. The second half began much the same as the first with the Irish recovering a Riveter fumble. This time it was Dean Studer who scored from the two. Purdue had just begun another drive when Jim Morse picked off a Dawson pass and gave the Irish the ball on the Boilermaker 46. From here Notre Dame moved to the nine and Aubrey Lewis went around end for the TD. The Irish picked up two points in the waning seconds of the game when the ball was centered over Dawson's head as he went back to punt out of the end zone. Senior tackle Dick Murley gets set to trap a Spartan end Wisconsin's defensive halfback is over zealous in his attempt to break up a Purdue aerial, and is called for interference. 253 Purdue smashes llini ggfit-5 .ii 'gg'-'-1... es ef -. . ..-QI .4 The Boilermakers made their best performance of the year in a steady rain before 61,262 Homecoming fans at Champaign, Illinois. The Riveters' surpris- ingly strong ground game netted 285 yards while a stalwart, unpregnable defense limited the reputable offensive foe to a mere 83 yards. After the initial kickoff and two exchanges of possesssion. the Boilermakers began their first fruit- ful drive with the pigskin resting on their own 18- yard line. Passes by Dawson and runs by Whitmer, Barnes, and Neves put the ball in scoring position on the Illini four. Fullback Bill Murakowski bulled over for the TD. A second Purdue scoring threat was stopped only 13 yards shy of the goal line minutes before the end of the first half. Another threat was halted only inches shy of paydirt midway in the third. The second scoring drive started from the 20 after an Illinois punt had sailed into the end zone. Jim Peters spearheaded the drive by contributing 53 yards including the final one-yard touchdown plunge. Dawson strikes through the air, as the Boilermakers rally for a final TD in the closing seconds of the game to tie Iowa 254 M mu hw +,'m ' ' my Qnfiyevezy ofa? . TLW , ,Y :few 86,19 l - , Q Ii' 'Z' . 1 gs Even we .d 3 N an vl.L,',,,:ll6'W 1 dvetaee 11,551 Q g U'ff3'f,i? .rf Q, ' 1 v .2 , Boilermaker's line holds out the Illini for the extra point. Joe Krupa. All-Conference tackle, gets taped before practice. Dick Skibinski, a hard-hitting senior guard for the Rivets. Guard Bob Clasey-one reason why the Rivet defense was tops. 255 I -gfjmw P as Wlwfsg V Q 4 :ig Q A Q1 ' Xi 1 s-.A' - -'f vc ' - .. S , . . V l l fir. . ' D K' : Ns hp , , 5 J X, ,, ., K in up vu.. Xp Q Zk. x .4 X555 I 1 R f 1 .. A N -V: sw sig. 5 -uw i S' P' 2 4 9-. , ,......1. in .gs . ',.x1.-....H. A-.i ' e, f ,sr ,J Bino Neves makes a quick turn to evade the pursuing defense. HH D p wa, Epi. Three-year veteran Jim Peters-always a dangerous runner. 256 Spartans gain revenge Showing a strong defense, but lacking the final offensive punch needed to score, the Boilers dropped their second Big Ten game to Michigan State, 27-0. The Riveters showed their defensive strength early as they halted a Spartan drive on the one, after MSU had recovered a Purdue fumble and marched 88 yards. After an exchange of punts, the Riveters marched to the MSU 18, but on an end run Mura- kowski's lateral was intercepted by Earl Morall, who ran ninety yards for MSU's first score. An intercepted Boilermaker pass set up the second MSU score in the first half and Peaks scored from the five. The half ended with the Riveters on the Spartan 14. In the second half Purdue started two more drives, but an intercepted pass stopped one and a fumble, the second. Kowalezyk scored the Spartans' third TD from the twenty as they recovered a Pur- due fumble. The Spartans immediately recovered the ball when Neves fumbled the kick-053 Matsko added the final tally to make the score 27-0. .ss Bob Khoenle, a leading pass receiver in the Big Ten. x 3 .,-as-' 44 F K X .f 5:11 I - 1 I Q' R . , fi L k fx, 1 1 ' Q FW if - 3 gig an 28: Xe' D' X Q L at , S59 ' 'alia' ,-- Q X' , 'Q' ff lf. i Qi , .--, 'I 5. T Azlqr b E q. .Q.. X V xVq A K Q wi? as N RN . is - ,,, an . Z , Q , Sf r JA! ' vmqg, 4. '24 X QS .Z - , . .2 5 . 5, . V, 1 ,fy .X .Qui . 5.x X 9 X . ' A eg: f x. iz. X L Q as ,, -- 5- .Q Q 1 ,Q 55:5 S ,W Sgt, .v , 3 f., SX. W E. 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I A ,.:gq!x,X E -Q 'T ,Q Q. - 1 1 ' .- ix'-Q.. 1 -54: . 1 1 Purdue's long silent offense came to life in one big surge as the Boilermakers downed the hapless Wildcats 46-8. Northwestern started fast and bv the end of the first quarter led 8-7. However, a pass from Dawson to Barnes, good for 95 yards and a TD. gave the Riveters a lead they never relinquished. The play set a new Big Ten record for yards gained on a pass. From here on it was the Boilermakers all the way. Ed Voytek scooped up a punt blocked by Krupa and scored from the Northwestern 20. Three minutes later Neves plunged over from the two to make the score 28-8. The Riveters intercepted an NU pass, and took over on the Wildcats' 20, The Boilermakers had four tallies called back before Dawson passed to Neves for the six points. Purdue's last two scores came on a two yard plunge by Peters, and a 42 yard dash by reserve fullback Dave Kurtz. The fighting Boilermakers bowed out of the 1955 season valiantly by defeating arch-rival Indiana 6-4, thus adding the eighth consecutive P to the Old Oaken Bucket. The cold wind and frozen ground only added to the woe of the Hoosiers as Purdue battled from behind to win one of the most closely contested games seen in recent years. -Ann D 3 Jim Whitmer, halfback. snares a pass for the Boilermakers. It's all serious business in the huddle as the Boilermakers plot their strategy for the next play in their 6-4 win over Indiana. 259 Halfback Erich Barnes and end Lamar Lundy put the brakes on Hoosiers' fullback George Crowe in the game at Bloomington. Eight Boilermakers play in post-season games ,,,:5,' Zyzda brings down the pass despite a fierce Wildcat tackle. 260 Purdue threatened the Hoosiers three times in the first half with drives to Within 20 yards of the end zone, but the half ended in a scoreless deadlock. With 5 minutes elapsed in the third period, Indiana went ahead 2-0 when a Boilermaker safety man re- ceived a punt and was trapped inside the goal line. Two costly Hoosier fumbles stilled Indiana's enthu- siasm and set up Purdue's decisive 47 yard scoring drive, terminated by Neves' one yard dive into pay- dirt. Indiana's final 2 points came on a sacrificed safety by Purdue. Although the Old Oaken Bucket classic ended the regular football season, eight seniors were chosen to play in post season games. Q, WN! 0 nb Sp .9 x8 U P 6x fo' . , N 9 6 1 ' S 'o s'SQf K ,. if V'- ,S , -fi xxx uf xx 14 If 2' , ff -V, S lm 7l7l7'I'Tl1Q,. lid 16193 E9 ..-A -LJ , a.s.i...LL,J. M -5-,. .L .J X., fs.. .. '- Coaching a Big Ten basketball team in the basket- ball-conscious state of Indiana is no easy task, but head basketball coach Ray Eddy is quite qualified for the task, having had twenty-five years experience with the Hoosier Madness. Coach Eddy graduated from Purdue in 1934 after playing three seasons on Boilermaker basketball teams. Ray Eddy then coached five years at Tell City High School before going to Madison High School to start building teams that were to compile some outstanding records, in- cluding the Indiana State Title in 1950. Bringing his aggressive style of basketball to Purdue during the 1950-51 season, coach Eddy started a long hard job of building, His work brought Purdue, in 1955-1956. its best season in sixteen years. X, , ,. Purdue Missouri 58 Purdue Southern California 58 Purdue UCLA 76 Purdue Loyola of Chicago 68 Purdue Vaparaiso 65 Purdue Butler 59 Purdue Princeton 61 Purdue Wisconsin 66 Purdue Northwestern 54 Purdue Michigan 74 Purdue Michigan State 62 Purdue Illinois 92 Purdue Ohio State 69 Purdue Iowa 67 Purdue Northwestern 68 Purdue Minnesota 67 Purdue Iowa 88 Purdue Notre Dame 68 Purdue Illinois 102 Purdue Michigan State 56 Purdue Michigan 63 Purdue Indiana 71 A-X,-V--.1 ....,,.,,-.- -.-- .WM - .- ,-,x. - .. .. W . ..a --- A Coach Ray Eddy completed his most successful season. Something new was evident in the 1955-56 Boiler- maker basketball picture. For several years Purdue has failed to produce teams that rated much notice in the conference race, but the 1955-56 team came the closest in many, many years to putting Purdue back on the basketball map. Fighting hard and im- proving all the way, the Rivets tied for third with Ohio State in the Big Ten Conference and was con- sidered the unpredictable team to watch by the leaders. The Boilermakers started the season by tak- ing non-conference wins over Missouri, Southern California, Loyola of Chicago, Valparaiso, Butler, and Princeton while losing to UCLA by only 6 points. The Rivet cagers delved into the conference season by rolling over Wisconsin and Northwestern but had their hopes dampened somewhat by a defeat from Michigan. For the rest of the conference season, the Boilers were stopped only four more times, twice by each of the two top teams in the conference. Iowa and Illinois. The remainder of the season was cli- maxed by the Riveters' exciting one point victory over Ohio State and two point win over Indiana. 263 u ?RDo' n D fxsRDl4fif 9516 ' R014 Jn X D fi 0 RU QRD y R Q - b 0 0 Q, E RU05. 13 ,fi 33 'Ki' I0 g.iLiiT. xv - 4 I Y 34 y freak D0 First Row: Ron Jecha, Lamar Lundy, Robert Bonhomme, Joe Sexson, Frank Cummings, Ed McCormick. Second Row: Ray Eddy, Alex Bajusz, Erich Barnes, Pat Boyle, Maurice Lorenz, Jim Ridenour, Joe Dienhart. Back Row: Morris Odle, Dan Alvarez, Alan Swanson, Dan Thornburg, Cliff Johnson, Joe Campbell. At the annual post-season basketball banquet, sen- ior Joe Sexson was elected by his teammates as hon- orary team captain and the most valuable player. During his three seasons on the Boilermaker squad, Joe broke three scoring records: the most points for a career, the most points for one season, and the most points for a conference season. Senior Maurice Lorenz repeated as the recipient of the Ward Lam- bert Scholarship Trophy awarded to the player with outstanding achievement in scholarship. 'NNN' 1' 4' .I H un are point. hits a jump shot int mc ' N tn I' Good start in Big Ten 1 Three year man Joe Sexson sets a new Purdue scoring record. Purdue barely sneaked by a stubborn Loyola quin- tet by a one point margin. The Boilermakers jumped to a 15-0 lead in the opening minutes, but Loyola re- covered and the game turned into a one point see- saw battle. With the clock indicating :09 seconds, Dan Thornburg scored to give the Rivetmen a 69-68 victory. The next weekend Purdue played the part of an unaccommodating host by swamping Valparaiso, 79-65. The hot Purdue team was paced by Thornburg and Jecha, each ripping the cords for 21 points. But- ler became Purdue's next victim as they came out on the short end of a 67-59 score. The game was actually much closer than the score seems to indicate. Lundy was the big man in this contest, collecting 24 points. Despite the loss of Ron Je-cha, who was injured in the Butler game, Purdue whipped Princeton by a score of 73-61. Lamar Lundy continued to look good as he collected 11 field goals and 15 rebounds. Still going strong, the Riveters defeated Wisconsin in the con- ference opener. Purdue maintained control through- out this game despite the 26 point effort of the Badg- er's Dick Miller. The Boilermaker's .519 percentage from the iield ranked the second best in the history of Big Ten conference action. After a cold start, the Boilermakers revived to Whip a weak Northwestern squad, 68-54. Defense was the outstanding feature of this game with the ball-hawking Purdue five contin- ually breaking up the Wildcat plays. A second-half scoring spree raised the Riveter's field-goal percent- age to .421 for the night's battle. Danny 'Thornburg finds himself surrounded by all of Ohio State's players as he lets go with one of his famous jump shots ...fn 1 wgg, , s fi . X X P ,fy wi,'SY95 Ny , Q 'U 1 4? Q Qi. Boilermakers topple Buckeyes in final seconds J 2 Thornburg jumps high to try to block an Iowan's jump shot. 68 A determined Michigan team overcame an early game dehcit to defeat the Riveters at Ann Arbor. Loose play in the second half cost the Riveters twelve personals and aided Michigan in their victory. Dan Thornburg led Purdue with I6 points, followed close- ly by Lundy's 15. In a nationally telecast game, the Purdue Boilermakers downed the Spartans of Mich- igan State 66-62 to capture their conference win. Spirited play plus the free throwing ability of Joe Sexson were the keys to victory in a game that saw the lead change six times in the last five minutes. Ray Eddy's Boilermakers, alternately hot and cold. remained hot long enough to throw a big scare into Illinois' highly rated cagers at the Purdue fieldhouse, but the Illini won 92-76. The Illini, leading by only two points at the half. rallied in the second half to overcome the determined Riveters. All-American Robin Freeman was held to 24 points as the Purdue Boilers rallied to defeat Ohio State in a nip and tuck game. Bob Bonhomme scored his only field goal in the last 18 seconds to produce the margin of victory. With Sexson blocking, Campbell drives past an MSU player. 9' QQ. s F Y 1 .W f .51 'ifiii 'gxfi,3qi . . SQO ' 5 N yu N SWA 33 PM 1 I fi iZ ' -1. Lose pair to Hawkeyes Iowa, last year's champs, came from behind to take a close, 67-63, verdict from the hard-fighting Riveters. Purdue led the Hawkeyes until the last six minutes of play when Iowa took over with a pair of free throws and retained the lead for the remainder of the game. Despite the fact that Northwestern outscored Purdue in the field goal department, Pur- due emerged the victor as they defeated the Wildcats 78-68. Joe Sexson starred in this game by running up his three-year point total to 932, breaking a Purdue record. Minnesota's cagers traveled to Purdue only to be dropped to ninth place in the conference by a 75-67 loss to the Boilermakers. Gopher forward Jerry Dommeyer, coming into the game with a 22-point average. was held to 12 points while Purdue's Joe Sexson picked up 25. Purdue's first-division dreams were smothered at Iowa City as the Hawkeyes de- feated the Rivetmen for the second time. The Boiler- maker cagers trailed by 26 points at one time in this game, but recovered somewhat to bring about a final score of 88-75. Although Notre Dame led Purdue 47- 44, with only 14 minutes to play the Riveters scored 12 points without a return to give them a lead which they never relinquished. Four Rivetmen hit the double figures as they defeated the Irish 80-68. Lundy and Sexson fight for a rebound with two Michigan men Thornburg passes to Campbell as two Northwestern amen seem intent to break up the play. 270 L, X SST XS QHIU FI 5 Y 46,55 a XJ Qiigb vx,.,j 'air A -ng, '4- : AQ, . E 6155 TJ' Senior manager Morris Odle was a busy man this season. Bonhomme and Cummins display Boiler defensive excellence. 272 Sexson, most valuable A well-balanced Illinois team swamped the Boiler- makers by a score of 102-77, dropping them to fourth place in the conference. Purdue's only consolation was that Joe Sexson, in picking up 26 points, set a new Purdue career scoring record, Joe continued to pile up points, hitting for 29 as he led his teammates to a 63-56 victory over Michigan State. The Riveters gained the lead midway through the first period of the game and retained it throughout the contest. The Eddymen wound up their home season by avenging an earlier defeat at the hands of Michigan's Wolver- ines. Purdue won this return match by a score of 72-63. Although the Wolverines stayed within five points of Purdue during the entire first half, the Boilermakers pulled away in the final period. The traditional Monon Bell was retained by Purdue as they sneaked by their arch-rival Indiana, this time by a 73-71 score. After the first few minutes of play, the Boilermaker cagers gained the lead and held it for the remainder of the game. 1 1 N Tie for third in Big Ten i Team W Per Prs Opp Iowa 13 938 1133 979 U Illinois 11 735 1277 1093 Purdue 9 642 1101 999 l Ohio sinio 9 642 1192 1137 1 Michigan state 7 500 1072 1100 Indiana 6 428 1117 1130 ll Minnesota 0 428 1052 1101 Michigan 4 285 1066 1130 l Wisconsin 4 285 1037 1080 lg Northwestern 1 071 976 1164 V 1 -LSB 5 MQW up 36 vb :K-'l .Li Qi '1 First Row: Vl'erner Triftshouser, Ken VVillig, Sally Schnaiter, Barbie Davies, Betty Shields, Betty Moody. Back Row: Ron Fifer, Gary Wheeler, Marv Evens, Judy Ross. Backbone of school spirit One of the greatest factors in the making' of a winning team is the support received from its back- ers. The amount of support given to Boilermaker athletic teams stems from the magnitude of the Purdue students' school spirit. This year the respon- sibility of coordinating and maintaining a high de- gree of school spirit was delegated to live eds and five coeds. The leaders were chosen by Dr. Grier. the Pep Committee, and the previous year's squad on the basis of skill, crowd appeal. leadership, per- sonality, and enthusiasm. A new squad is elected every year immediately following football season. Activities of the cheerleaders include attending con- ferences and contests in addition to performing at all football games, home basketball games, and Varsity Varieties. The amount of work done by the squad is exemplified in the fact that practice ses- sions are held at least three times a week during football season and twice a week throughout the remainder of the school year. Nil Q M J I ' ima Kar I I 1 As v .N N V X XVerner Triftshouser captained the 1955 cheerleading squad. 273 I Qo,wB0ilermakers, go This year's cheerleading team consisted of four seniors, five juniors, and one sophomore. Werner Triftshouser, a senior from Dayton, Ohio, had the honor of being captain of the squad. Trifty, a three-year member of the team, was ably assisted by secretary Barbie Davies, a senior from Gary who cheered for the Boilermakers all four years of her college career. The other two cheerleaders who will be absent from next year's team by graduation are Sally Schnaiter, a three-year squad member from Martinsville, and Marv Evens, a two-year squad member from Greencastle. Juniors Gary Wheeler and Judy Ross have been leading cheers for Boiler- maker teams for the past three years. Betty Shields, Ron Fifer, and Ken Willig, also juniors, and Betty Moody, a sophomore, team members for two years, round out the 1955 Purdue cheerleading squad. The Boilermaker cheering section thunders as Purdue's cheerleaders go through an acrobatic routine in counting up the score 274 AH ff? e'- :rx -A . a , , A +R - ,, .X W-J-' 'H if ima-if fn . ' V 'J ' NL J' - ' 24: in 'Z ' ,, ' ffl- ' ' N , , , . ,.,.':kx ' xwb-s.-.....,. , Y 35' Q-an Q KSN9 K r ,f - if 'V gill. Sl x - 1- , , X , A f K W . f ' iv x . , x mo. 1 , ' 5 ,bw k A, A if JS-1-'T-3 - ,gnu A . um 'un gil' Q3 M UU, flee' 'llgnjf 5 i. not ima- WMU! y A 5 r B Y . 1, rf .,, ' ' , my Q , X s qblmff alan? SRUUE j .0 - .i5,fZ5RDi6'X -. igkllip Vlldg U e .,, ,. I, N -. ,,,., , ,.,..,.x.. aw. . ,. First Row: Henry Strain, Bob Figler, Bill Gorman, John Brideweser, Fred Cooper, Ron Tennis, Joe Shackford. Second Row: Ray Schalk, Ron Jeeha, Jim Reichert, Randall Hunter, Denny Blind, Bill Nelson, Paul Mehalso, Joe Hawthorne. Jim Peters beats the throw home to score for the Rivet nine. 276 -is e jg 'X 'gt 1 115 ' , w .Qs ' .itifi bmw Third Row: Jim Peters, Loren Walker, Warren Rhodes, Bob Crandall, Bob Gosling, John Enrietto. Back Row: White, Lee Carl Emde, Jim Newton, Bob Khoenle, Steve Chernieky, Joe Humphrey. Ron Campbell, Harry Inskeep. I fy- is-e. W-o.. '-as?s..39' Outfielder Joe Sexson is one of the Boilers' leading hitters. :' 5-' iff ' M- , B Q ' :. 4:3 Won 13g lost 93 tied 1 With a long winning streak to start the campaign and a slump at the end of the year, the 1955 Boiler- maker baseball team ended the season with thirteen wins, nine losses, and a tie. They got off to a good start by winning the first seven games, but dropped four of the last Hve. In Big Ten conference play they won five and lost eight to finish in eighth place. Evansville, Wabash, DePauw, Butler, and Iowa bowed to the Riveter nine before the Boiler- makers suffered a loss. Butler, while losing three games to Purdue, was able to come up with a tie in a thirteen inning contest. The Boilermaker nine suffered their first loss in a double dose, as Minne- sota beat them in both ends of a double-header. After a 7-6 win over Illinois Wesleyan, the Rivet nine lost to Michigan State and split two with Mich- igan. The Irish were next on the Boilermakers' list, followed by Indiana. Ohio State, the eventual Big Ten champ, beat Purdue but the Rivets bounced back to whip Bradley. Near the end of the season, the Riveters hit their final slump, losing single games to Notre Dame, Wisconsin, and Illinois, before winning the last game of the season from the Illini. Hank Stram finished his sixth year as baseball coach in Tension mounts as the umpire holds his call and .Iohn Bridewiser, Purdue shortstop, steps in to meet the chest-high pltmh . K I' Ax.-...1..Y - -V W - I.. 4, . .,, . .asqxst-Q Enrietto leads Rivets , ,. -- ,.., ...i....... M-- .,.... ... ....-..-..-.. .1 Although the Boilermaker liaselall team had only an average season, many players had individual marks which we1'e better than the team record in- dicated. John Enrietto, Boilermaker third baseman. led the Riveter squad for the second straight year with a .360 average. Right behind Enrietto ivas the squads outstanding sophomore, John Brideweser, with 341, Ron Jecha at 333, and Bob Gosling at 320. Jecha led the team in conference batting with a very high 372, followed by Joe Sexson with a .318 average. The Boilermaker mound crew, bolstered by the addition of two sophomores, was headed by Joe Hawthorne. Joe compiled a three and one record, and also the best earned run ave1'age in conference play. Senior Denny Blind was the strikeout leader with 63, as he established a three and three mark. Ron Teunis won four and lost four, but didn't fare as well in Big Ten competition where his record was one and three. Probably one reason the Boilermakers finished no higher than eighth in Big Ten standings was their poor showing in the field. The term aver- aged three errors per game, which would have a tell- ing effect on any ball club. With on'y one senior leaving the squad, the Boilermakers are hoping 'to improve on their conference record, and end a 46 year famine for a conference championship. A Badger dives back to first as Ron Jecha, Boiler first baseman xi 'nts for the pitchers throw to complete a pick olf plat ' ' . 'w .. N 5 . ' 'wif' -1.g,fi1':,'5r , , ' 1 4 .A V fikif , 53 w . ,. X W-A X 'N .-g.fkg1g:f- NM - , H i sm 3551, X s f 11 I -l-Q ' . jsg,:,,,,:-as -.3-w e 5. 1, rw ,., ..,,,. fs , a 7 'T . X , 1. s X W y i mvestsqe X ' ' 4 Q, 2 S, X k , X Wg 5 0 n iWjfTwQ.,, A , , w T, . , .Xe K faves: affvmugwrahhwig .1 .NW . at . in The ball gets through Rivet Hob G0sling's legs but the umpire John Enrietto led the team in batting for the second season doesn't seem to notice, as he calls the man out. ,-L1 1 V f x ' 1 X, ' 1 P 1 a 's Gosling to Brideweser and we're off to another double play. Peters is safe at first as an attempted pick-off play fails 279 av rv K., ...V ,. , f , .. -.: -. -X --V. . , . , , ,Lg 15 I. , N5-+1Q.g:,5.gy1.,'.1,1g,. ix Q- . ix . rw. 1 . ,X First Row: Robert Ewing, Kenneth Baum, William Platt, Ed Steve Hupp, Richard Brown, John McConnell, Nick Spencer, Work, Mark Noe, Vic Blumenthal, Dave Burke, Frank Kin- Richard Cowdin, Al Paschen, Dave Rankin. singer. Back Row: Verdelle Parker, Irle Bridge, Jack Colby, f' I 5 , , . I , 'bo . jk vi-if M? '3- 4 ,. In competition with Depauw and Butler, Purdue's Nick Spencer stretches for the third hurdle to take the lead. 280 Rivet thinlies rebuild Coach Rankin's trackmen, suffering from the loss of such men as Matthews, Youtsey, and Hughs, ran into some high hurdles during the 1955 season. In indoor competition Purdue was excelled by such pow- ers as Wisconsin, Illinois, Notre Dame, and North- western. However, the fresh spring air instilled new life in the thinlies as they defeated Western Michi- gan 76-53, and took nine blue ribbons in a triangular meet with Depauw and Butler. During the remainder of the season, Purdue participated in the Drake Re- lays, Ohio Relays, and Big Ten meets but failed to take any team honors. Personal honors for a fine season's performance are due to Bob Ewing and Al Paschen. Ewing ran his best 100 yard dash in the Big Ten Relays when he placed third in a race won in world record- equalling time. Paschen, who was a consistent threat all season, made his best broad jump a 24 feet leap, which merited him a blue ribbon in the Big Ten-Pacific Coast Conference meet. swf., as . . N , . 4'5 . s.,3,.,-M- A, J, ,Q ry . 'vw f -fswssxzf is-2' - 1 Q- 5 - . ' 1-1 vga? 'lk . t. avg - .. - f . P '. 4,4 . XZ .'a- ' f .'L:- V, . , ., sf' - . .zz . -:cf 14?-2' .ri-X 'r - .A'-5. :xiii-'s-'i4 'r'-'.,' F -:FHL -. , :..f . ,,,g,3-.ex jr 1 -.-f:'Zjg'.sf4.gA3?.1L...,g?',ga'- s .Mises-, 13:55 'Q-9f,Plf:a4Sp, A .,,g.,'f -Y -. 2 ' A A.. ..gS.,g9f- 163-iff,-.3a'1'1fl2S151aLf'f',,--1 'E--6:45:14 V Horan: A: :s . f -' fav -- -' we -.1141-.-'fr New . 1.2-' .- -.gg . A , . ,.,-.e,. 1 nw..--fu. 111 ,. -::.- .'--.1-is .5 ,ff .nf k .H-',.f t..,.N Lg :if MffafJ?4f?.sawf.fzsY5.f?ffzfxsat-ewes .- rr- 11- 1 1, ,. JJ.. ff in Bob Ewing gets a good start as he springs out of the blocks. . X ',1kw?:ig,.:-x , Dave Rankin and assistant I'ert Parker coached the thinlies. AI Paschen stretches for those all important extra inches. 281 J Coach Sam Voin0tl s teams have won four titles in six years. 1 A J U , , ,, , , . . Senior Ed McCallum is a three year veteran of the golf team. 282 Linksmen regain title After sweeping through a long season's schedule undefeated, Purdue's golf team won the conference title for the second time in the last three years. The Riveters' exceptionally Well-balanced squad had only a few close matches as they rolled to nineteen straight victories over Vanderbilt, Tennessee, Notre Dame, Detroit, and all nine of the conference teams. Next came the Big Ten championships for which the Boilermakers were hosts this year. The Riveter golfers defeated defending champions, Ohio State, by six strokes in a match that was shortened to 54 holes because of the continous 1'ain. Joe Campbell, who was runner-up for medalist honors in the con- ference championships, was the outstanding golfer for the Boilermakers. Joe later added both of In- diana's amateur titles and the NCAA championship to his many laurels. Joe Campbell, Don Albert, Wayne Etherton, Bill Redding, Ed McCallum, and Tom Scha- fer were the first six and carried most of the load for the Riveter linksmen during the year. Only Don Al- bert and Ron Pierce were lost from last year's squad. Junior veteran Tom Schafer takes deliberate aim for a putt. b gs .sg , N , T ,Q .A .4- , .5,.' 'iii fi' ' 'fl-Z' 4 . X Q mv. x x 1- x Y' vu w xml. J I vumlut A i .X ..,, W' .X 4 wnngl. ' ' Y Vg, , I QXXRUUL' Qll REQ. First Row: Joe Campbell, Ed McCallum, Don Albert, Bob Granger. Back Row: Sam Voinoff, Tom Schafer, Bob Krueger, Wayne Etherton, Bill Reclfling. NCAA champion Joe Campbell is Purdue's number one golfer. 'fi All ' ,101 : J 5 as 3- . ., Q5 - a Wayne Etherton tries to perfect that all-important tee shot. 283 4 A B 0' vi? Quit i sn gnu First Row: Coach Larry LaBrce, Bob Edmonds. Dick Cole, Chuck Karabell, Sandy Astor, Brad Bolster, Manager. Back Row: Brad Ward, John Bartlit, Bill Seibert. , I - 5 . A x Brad Ward watches the ball as he strokes a forehand drive. 284 The iirst signs of spring are accompanied by the appearance of many spring SpO1'tS lovers, including the greatest tennis enthusiasts on the Purdue cam- pus-the men who make up the Boilermaker tennis squad. Members of Coach Larry LaBree's team who carried the load during the 1955 season were senior lettermen Dick Cole and Chuck Karabell, junior let- termen Brad Ward and John Bartlit, and sophomores Sandy Astor, Bill Seibert, and Bob Edmonds. Astor, playing in the number five position, proved to be the Riveters' outstanding singles player as he triumphed in nine of his thirteen matches. He was followed by Bartlit and Cole with eight and seven Wins, respec- tively. The doubles team composed of Ward and Bartlit provided the Boilermaker power in that de- partment, winning seven of their matches. Netmen raise standing The netmen looked very impressive in their iirst two outings in posting decisive victories over Ball State and Ohio State. Following these meets the Riveters hit a slump and dropped meets to Wiscon- sin, Illinois, Northwestern, and Michigan State, in addition to non-conference rivals Notre Dame, West- ern Michigan, and Cincinnati. The netmen spent the remainder of the season compensating for their hard luck streak by defeating Bradley, DePauw, and Miami in one-sided tilts. The last duel meet of the season was lost to Indiana. In the conference meet John Bartlit starred for Purdue as he played his way to the finals only to lose in the championship match. The netmen made a very good appearance despite their unimpressive sixth place nnish. Coach Larry LaBree directed the Boilermaker tennis squad. ...aww 1-. ',r:..E5 I - -,EIT .1 in AJ ':.J,S:Qi3f'I' ' 1 h'Q'Z ., 'Q'ffl 1 -gf -i.-,:wsfsf- f lisa- Vi-A ' ff' 5 - A -fi? Q ' ' , - M5' 2.2-1. - ,Q ' A-LAN-Ss..-..'.4f 1 ' -- . . . - .1 -v..a'.:kNjs?s-sixtnggl - 1 ,, 7 W, , -- Junior Sandy Astor positions himself for an overhead slam. John Bartlit played his way to the Big Ten tournament finals. 285 oiler matmen finish third in Big Ten standings 'nggs ,. Sophomore Gil Mesec compiled an impressive individual record. gf' , jf- . Ax- Hap Whitney and Ahmet Senol captained Coach Reeck's squad. 286 Coach Reeck's matmen finished with a surprising third place in the Big Ten meet after experiencing only a mediocre season. Sophomore Drayton Praed and co-captain Hap Whitney came through with first place titlesg Gil Mesec, Ahmet Senol, and Joe Sumin- ski also contributed to the Boilers' point total. The matmen started their season with two quadrangular meets early in December and began their concen- trated schedule the first week in January. The new year started off well for Purdue as they marked up their third consecutive quadrangular meet victory and defeated Illinois in their first dual meet. With an early season record of 4 and 0, the matmen dropped their first match to Cornell College, whom they had previously defeated in a four way meet. A two week vacation from action was followed by a decisive vic- tory over Northwestern and losses to Michigan, Wis- consin, and Michigan State. The remainer of the dual meet competition saw the matmen post a victory over Ohio State and lose to Indiana and Iowa. Co-captain Hap Whitney pulls his Indiana opponent to the mat. MJ QQRU L. WREET1 ID - - I- . , X' - .. ,, I x ,Q VN AH R - ' 1 g Qmlvul V Q 3 A ,gm if-m9 wmnm gmvnl x ' , Q ---- U ww' Q NY QRIJU gp A QRFO- WRLE5. 2 Wigs Q Tug Q25 - 09 ' N J' QRD00 Qqiwpo VIREEB E sup: -MM IEELINE I uiyllus YRWLINE 'Og , nr X gx ,- QQJQ' X ,J I A QQRII0 Gauge wnzsrzzrfg 'magna er QXSHU06 egg-UUA. WREHLJNF WYEEILLINF .mm C33 V 61110, 'i - M1170 1 p.E:TLINE Q ,K 9' 9 WREEQSLINE ,fm fmmfmr' WMV dm Fall short of '55 mark With only eleven lettermen returning and the loss of two All-Americans, Coach Dick Papenguth was faced with a big problem as the swimming season began. The Boilermakers opened the season against Northwestern, and dropped a close meet to the Wild- cats by a score of 50-43. Next they won meets from Minnesota and the Indianapolis Athletic Club before they spent a disastrous weekend in Michigan, where they lost meets to both Michigan and Michigan State. The tankmen were beaten by Ohio State and Indiana by identical scores of 38-55. The swimmers closed the season with a win over Wisconsin and losses to Illi- nois and Iowa. The Boilermakers, who were hosts for the Big Ten Championships, could place no better than eighth in the meet. On the individual side of the picture, the Riveters were led by Eversman and Steinmetz in the backstroke, McElligott in the indi- vidual medley, Perkinson in the breaststroke, Gotha in diving, and Myles in the freestyle. During the year, both McElligott and Eversman set new pool records in their specialties. In the Big Ten Cham- pionships, Eversman and Steinmetz placed fourth and sixth respectively, and the Boilermaker 400 yard freestyle relay team finished in sixth place. Boilermaker backstroke trio-Eversman, Steinmetz, Doran. 288 Coach Papenguth, stopwatch in hand, watches his swimmers Perfect form is shown by this diver as he does a jacknife. fi First Row: Don Raider, Don Klingler, VValt Eversman, Stu Dick Steinmetz, Chris Mengle. Back Row Simpson, Fred Gotha. Second Row: Joe Houghton, Mike Mc-V John Roser. Don Doran, Neil Barta, Georg Caleb, Lee Perkinson, Bruce Myles. Rex Robinson, Bud Lenox, Bush, Fred Kahms. --A Dick Papenguth, e Mc-Elligntt, Bill George McElligott was Pappy's returning All-American. Myles swam the freestyle, and Perkinson, the breaststroke. 289 va ' s v.w-v'- ' X . I A ,, ,. . N ., ,.... , c 4:- '. I -Vs , 2175! in 1 k. .p '- 'fi ,Tim x 'fx 1-.1-zrmnp-Q 51111111 ra nn-wsn...x.1x-v.1nnm.x Intramurals 1u.,1...z1 Competition is keen The intramural program of a university can be as important to the students as the many other facets of college life. PL11'ClLlB,S intramural staff, directed by M. L. Clevett and G. W. Haniford, realizes this fact, and in their efforts to achieve this goal they have made Purdue's intramural system one of the nation's best. The importance of Purdue's intra- mural system can be shown by the large percentage of participating individuals. Of Purdue's eight thou- sand men, 53 per cent are active in intramural sports or sport clubs. Interest seems to run highest in fra- ternities, where over 75 per cent of the men take part in the intramural program. Purdue's system is divided into four different divisions: fraternities, residence halls, co-operatives, and wards. Each divi- sion has its own league for each sport: all-campus tournaments are also held. In each division a trophy is given to the team which gains the most points during the year, and individual trophies are given to the winning team in each sport. Points are awarded on the basis of the number of men competing from each house, and additional points are given for placing in the top tive teams. Swimming is one sport that is enjoyed by almost everyone. 'g! 1 1 1.5 I, ri I ii ' 1 i .Q as lg ,ii lg -i .al .- ll, . nu ll -1 M. L. Flevett and G. W. Haniford, directors of the intramural American ball is a rugged combination of football and rugby. office, look over the plans for the new intramural gym. 291 . L-s,, Intramurals--an important part of student life Squash is a popular part of Purdue's intramural program. Besides the many different sports under the guid- ance of the intramural office, there are seven clubs which are organized and provided for by the intra- mural oflice. The Sailing Club, Crew, and Soccer Club all compete with clubs and teams from other universities. The Outing Club sponsors trips to var- ious recreational resorts. Also included in this group are the fencing, judo, and archery clubs, which pro- vide facilities for students interested in these sports. One of the facilities which will soon be available to the students of Purdue is the new co-educational intramural and recreational building, one of the first of its kind in the country, which will be used exclu- sively for intramural and recreational sports. .- s' 5 . Playing ping-pong requires a strong serve and a good slam. Who's going to get the ball appears to be the question here. 292 Q 'AX 'Ei-'gl N V any .. fQ X - K R f- .vz xx - f S 11:11 'Arifis X 'R X X Om- S w QV ' wg .mm M.. ,L f - ..., 4 BX . vw wut t' ,,,-T. 5Sffff?'ffi'f5?f15f . N - g . ! fi? xi. it wx as ana V ,..,.q,h v 1 .- X. nr ,sn ff 1, s . if an 5 x. ff -NQX, , ' ' Q!! .-QW'-v-M - Q ,.-h Miss Abbie Rutledge, sponsor of WRA, spends many hours planning and co-ordinating its varied intramural programs. Swimming can be a relaxing as well as a competitive sport. 294 1 . Wide variety for women The Purdue Memorial Gymnasium is the head- quarters of one of the most active groups on campus, the Women's Recreation Association, which, until re- cently, was known as the Women's Athletic Associa- tion. Forty-three per cent of the Women students at Purdue belong to this group, whose purpose is to pro- mote sports and recreation for women. The Women's Recreational Association offers a great variety of sports in which its members may participate. In the fall Purdue women may play hockey, tennis, golf, or archery. With winter come the indoor sports: volley- ball, basketball, badminton, rifiery, table tennis, fenc- ing, tumbling, and judo. Spring brings a return to out-door sports, and girls may be seen playing soft- ball and golf. Some sports, such as swimming, are carried on all year in the women's gymnasium. All of the women's housing units on the Purdue campus participate in tournaments in each of the individual sports, and a trophy is presented to the housing unit with the highest record of participation in sports. p i Fencing requires certain skills not used in other sports. E Leaping high into the air, a girl gets set to return an opponent's serve in a game of volleyball, a popular sport for women Some coeds try their hand at YVOITISIIYS intramural badminton. Spirit prevails in a closely bought basketball game. 295 N ii? 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Q. 5 2 . ,Nj , X W., :SFUN '-'x 'N N Q -...,,,.,,,,N s- E 5 I ,,,......,..,-.,..,,, 2 1 Q Y E 1 First Row: Dick Lyon, James Flinn, Robert Schweiker, Chuck Babcock, Arthur Ross, Robert Supple, Allen Billlieimer, Eugene Chodash, Chris Kent. Robert Broscheid. Second Row: Joseph Hasler, Jack Willard. R. J. Fritz, Craig' Woodhouse, Don Feddersen, Marvin Schmidt, Roger Stover, William Brad- shaw, Chuck Owen, Daniel Larson, Donald Longrwith. Third Row: Joel Bates, Alan Meckstroth, Daniel McGrath. James ,,.K ... ,. ,,l- -,,., d- . .. ,. ,,- ,-,- ..,, ' ,rf -. Nw .1 The past school year proved to be an outstanding and memorable one for Purdue's Interfraternity Coun- cil. In October the fraternity presidents joined with the IFC oiicers to hold a weekend retreat in order to formulate the year's program. During 1955-1956, IFC sponsored freshman orientation programs, the monthly publication, Purdue Greek, and the Pan- hellenic-IFC Convention. IFC's hard work was well rewarded at the National Interfraternity Conference when the Purdue Council received second place among all major interfraternity councils. Kress, Matthew Arnett, Barry Rose. Rollin Dix, Peter Perl- man, James Balis. Donald McQuade, Raynard Lincoln, William Bolles, Gary Garvcns, Alan Howsmon. Back Row: Henry Sampson, Robert Doyle, Ronald Welscli. Girard Ent, Dean Shoupp, Larry Reiss, Bruce Hersliman, Arthur Lowingz, Rob- ert Sweeney. Maurice Hamilton, Robert Nation, George Sca- lisc, Don Ruedi, James llnderwood. ,X .., ,------ A--ff ff Officers Roger Stover, Don Feddcrsen, Marvin Schmidt, Craig' Woodhouse. 299 Acacia First Row: Herschel Hunt, Robert Reifeis, Roger Johnson, David Cooper, Gerald Risk, Robert Nation, Craig Fischer, Jim Hedde, Robert Fleming, Gary McKillip. Second Row: Robert Larowe, John Lord, James Yount, Ralph Jarboe, Terry Brown, fig 9-'VX' Q Q .1 Pr '-19.1.-' .I We partied and worked our way through another memorable year, climaxing the social activities with a spring formal, given with the Alpha Chi Rhos. For the second straight year an early start and un- matched enthusiasm gained us a place in the Home- coming contest. The second semester was enlivened by the exciting search for a fire engine, a necessity for our pledge dance, Fireman's Ball. Adding a per- fect touch to our year was the announcement that we were the number one Acacia chapter in the state. Ken Clausen, Marvin Schmidt, Clarence Eyer, Hugh Hanes, Joe Jones. Back Row: William McCain, Don Jones, Charles Hagberg, James Eaton, Donald Wetzell. Donald McBride, Bob Bosstick, Robert Ade, Jack Robinson, David Clingman. .H . .,'- A AI, 3 ,, V l:vv,..aJ1:,,x,.,t. TV, , -- . - x -. - ,, V, ' ' v-X-e'1'-f '.,- Y 300 s .,. . V. - M ..-,- ,- , g.,-,,, ..gsr'j.s.i -2 -V Y '- ,. v ff: - ' -1.'gav..1. r1f--'Ee--envoy First Row: Robert Milhous, Larry Jones, James Henley, Er- bert Combs, Howard Albrecht, Gene Adams, Rex Craig. nest Boller, Max Downham, Robert Halderman, Ronald Kloot- Back Row: Frank Carder, Larry McKinley, Terry Beadell, wyk, Robert Wichmann. Second Row: Raymond Scott, Ralph Richard Bauer, John Davis, James Stamm, James Snyder, Bartlett, Sherman Gee, David Griffin. James Malmstrom, Ro- Cary Miller, Robert Graham. :aff f ,KX , 54.0 f 'Xe f 'X ..,: V: xx ww ,K -7- F. Our morning began with the hated cry of the dorm caller as he mercilessly jerked us out of soft beds to face the rigors of eight o'clocks. Having suc- cumbed to the inhuman awakening, we resolved to schedule only afternoon classes for the following semesters. 59 I NW 'mx A? P X, ...,. KQNNKQ . 3 x N -wig XX 'W 121 HN! First Row: Frank Robinson, Carl Lindberg, Dave Morgan, John Hall, George Neuner, William Cozyell, Daniel McGrath, Charles Bolles, James Carllot, Richard Havens, Ken Ostran- .- .-ua LV! llwwwurkiixvsnsigf Sf , if mn ro A CUNSTWKUON Equip iii, l i' J A were ISS Ill llll Ctr 2 'Q - , 1. ,W . ., der. Back Row: Warren Borton, David Lineback, Robert Klip- pel, David Rauseh, John Bruce, Robert Randall, John Cook, William Berry, John Kenyon, Philip Clark, Alfred Masotti. 3' ag, ,,-az.: lx Q3 wi Q, . 3 -1 QSQSQ 0 Due to an unexpected hourly or a term paper deadline, some of us were not fortunate enough to endure the dorm caller's cry. Coffee was a wel- comed assistant during these all night sessions, but the anticipation of a nap was our most potent stimulant. ,ff 302 Alpha Chi Rho Our back-to-school enthusiasm was divided be- tween rush week, the forthcoming Block Party and repeated trips to the quonsets. With the Mil Ball as an introduction, we enjoyed an unending series of dances and parties. The second semester festivities were climaxed by the traditional Spring Duo. Ex- changing our tuxedos for more casual clothes, we held the annual picnic with the Illinois chapter Classes were barely over when the immortal When school begins . . . was heard throughout the house. First Row: Gerald Switzer, Fred Schmednecht, Thomas Ross, Richard TheodoroH , William Douglas, John McMillen, Fred Bydash, Carl Carvell, Ralph Casteel, Ronald Bruce. Back Row: :32 alia . l e i: :n eg ! .6 ' .. 5. D Dennis Wares, Robert Loy, David Pfarrer. Gene Simons, Ter rence Lindemer, George Conley, Brian Wilson, Harold Blagg Charles Larson, George Sharp. an, , , ff' Q - . ,V ' 303 Alpha Epsilon Pi First Row: Donald Stone, Barnard Klein, David Meshulam, Richard Freibrun, Bruce Hershman, William Ross, Avrum Gray. Back Row: Robert Atlas, Eugene Chodash, Harvey gszzrfzm EE : . 1 September found us anxious to resume prepara- tions for the approaching Block Party. Encouraged by the success of this party, the participating houses hoped to make it a fall tradition. The cold winds blew, but our hearts were warmed by the happy faces at a party for underprivileged children. The Chicago Alumni Club honored us with an award for outstanding community service. With her impromptu picnics and formal dances, spring replaced the cold winds and we realized the passing of another year. Meieran, Jerry Schur, Alan Drexler, Marvin Lezak, Peter Ellison, Byron Gottfried. 304 First Row: Roger Lowenstein, Robert Zaban Wlazk Leu Gll3.lIl1lU Rodnev Coleman Ntevin Buon Lu tne NIQIEIBIH Morton Lewis. Herbert Poncher, Nathaniel Picku Stuxait Jose Fuleiman Harris. Back Row: Edward Bernstein, Let XX olf on -Xllan x jirfxxx fx 1 'Niki 5 ,g xxx X P a 'X Pepsodent and its clean mouth taste revived us to the extent that we could utter a good morning to the brothers. Providing we had reached for the tooth- paste instead of the cleanser, we gener- ally left for breakfast in good spirits. , . First Row: George Record, Dick Shunk, Joe Smith, John Ickes, Harris, Ross Lawrence, David Maclill, Merrill Bowen, Kenneth Don Hazelett, William Shunk. Merrill Ferris, David Lane, Bob Neff, Richard Mecldlesworth, John Knote, Howard Higgins. Johnson, Philip Maxwell. Back Row: Donald Wright, Bernie 'F' 1 'VUU1 N. 306 -...Q-- ti N? sfgf' 17 1' 73 ' 1. Qgsftl, r X , me-Q Po, At breakfast we again felt resent- ment toward the eight o'cl0cks, which- prevented leisurely reading the morn- ing paper while we enjoyed a second cup of cotfee. We began to plan a free hour when, ignoring the library's call, we would head for the sweet shop. Alpha Gamma Rho The horticulturists of the chapter supervised as the rest of us joined forces to landscape our yard. Peace on earth, good will toward man -with this thought in mind, we gave a Christmas party for underprivileged children. The onset of spring vaca- tion found us preparing for the Easter egg hunt, given for the families in our community. As the year ended, we realized that a large part of its success could be attributed to the guidance of our faculty adviser, Hubert Jones. First Row: Charles Carey, Richard Apple, Max Evans. Morris Odle, Byram Dickes, Bruce Larson, Larry Neal, Jim Mays, Bob Crume, Joseph Hasler. Second Row: Eldon Fredericks, Richard Belcher, Marion Hollingsworth, Hal Bowman. Tom Swanson, Bob Richason, Sam Winters, Doyne Lenhart, Jerry 1- Smith, Marvin Evans. Back Row: Gerald Wilkins. Duane Anderson, Jim Lindley. Charles Means, John Broscheid,James Matchette, Bernard Kerkhove, Jack Mays, Douglas Berninger. George Holder, James Schmidt. 307 Alpha Kappa Lambda Football was in the air and the AKL's were back, ready and waiting to make this a year of accomplish- ment. The scholarship dinner was held early in the fall and while some of us ate steak, the rest of us made valiant promises to raise that all-important index. We started early and Worked late on the prep- arations for the National Alpha Kappa Lambda Con- clave to be held at Purdue this summer. With the close of the second semester, we again felt appre- ciation for John Krueger, faculty adviser. Iflrst Ron Geiild Adams Lee Fultz Veine Lee Allen Haig Clerget, William Travis, Allan Burke, John Krueger, Paul Challes Hucldleston Theodore Jelke Richald Gilchiist .Innes Coleman, Donald Craft. First Row: Winthroml Goodwin. Charles Maclson, Harold Cum- Row: Curtis Bzuiett, James Pinnick, Jw hu xlllllllx V811 ldlll L-ig, George Kalantzis, Dale Hestcrman. Ned Savkett. Hack Johnson, Donald Helt, Vharles Free Squelching our roommate's etTorts to promote our cutting, we took a Hnal look at the sack and headed for the unavoidable morning classes. We hoped the weather would be chilly: then it would prove to he another ally in the continual battle to stay awake. ll Xlllix Sl Ling ,..-.-., , , x First Row James Hepler Vlncent Scala Robeit Snow Fied ton Roland Dowd Matthew Arnett, George Burkett, Richard Hall John MBCGIQQOX Tom Roxlre Mike Smith Wallace Mlllel Thomas Goidon, Radman Salzer. The life of a pledge is the greatest one there is rang in our ears as we sacrificed many sweet shop labs for the little things that constituted a well- organized house. Taking these duties in our stride, we experienced that won- derful feeling of belonging. Alpha Sigma Phi Throughout the house we heard haunting phrases of Back to Old Purdue, as we prepared for another year on the Boilermaker campus. lVith a yuletide spirit engulfing the school, we gained a special feel- ing of good will at our Christmas party. In Febru- ary we went to Illinois Tech for the long-awaited interchapter basketball tournament. Our feeling of pride in the chapter and its accomplishments was aroused when we saw our six seniors don their mortar boards for the graduation exercises. 40 Q fK: i:'? '-r -4? 'K ' Q3 Q 2 l-P M First Row: Stuart Schaeffer, Thomas Nedved, Thomas Wil- Pitman, Jim Kendall, James Stewart. Back hauck, James Martin, Donald Crouch, Robert Wiborg, Douglas Long, Ken Haynes, Jack Hunter, Robert James, Clark, Charles Freehafer. Second Row: Daniel Coble. Roland Fredrick Waara, Tom Cox, Thomas Bennett. Connor. John Seamon, Willard Larkner. Robert Wood, Thomas Row: Donald Luther Hays. 311 Alpha Tau First Row: Thomas Krieg, Donald Doran, Michael McCaleb. Thomas Lasier, Michael Coate, Thomas Lee, Richard Rietz, James Whitaker, Mark Watson. Second Row: George Benton, Duane Posthauer. John Wilson. Bob Browe, Ron Jecha, Don . ,. mega F ' . l I - . -. 5 f., Anxious to return to the ways of college life, we joined the September migration to Purdue. Our re- modeled kitchen provided an excellent atmosphere for those frequent coffee breaks. The fun of our Christmas party was stimulated by the pledges' secretiveness as they prepared for it. Our athletic spirits rose as the intramural season swung under- way and we strived to maintain our softball cham- pionship. The remainder of school was devoted to preparations for our role as host to State Day. Granger, James Delnaree, Michael Carswell, Daniel Stiehr. Back Row: Joe Campbell, Neil Fearing, Ken Willig, Allan Atlason, John Carrington, Joseph Franke, Robert Biddle, Ronald Welsch, Ben Cochran. NX ., X ,v up Q , X lun ,i v- :vxr sm V '- X xx. . X Q W axe- sm ,.4 - I , . I linll I .. DQ' 'E-5 X .J- GX 'Huw .-.r .. 3' 312 mi! in UN! 411 -mul .+v First Row: Charles Haase, Donald Conrad, Barry Garr, Wil- Be-Miller, Ted Lutton, Robert Schumann, Peter Johns, Mark liam Shropshire, James Milligan, Lloyd Wayne, William Rudman, Bill Miller. Jackson. Back Row: Robert Barron, Patrick Kelly, David . , SQ? ' Xxx EIN, iq . J' ,wxx seg Qs, t s '- ' Q X l l XV '-4, M X Led by willing advisers, we spent many free mornings deciphering the various knobs and buttons on those new fangled washers. Our appreciation for home and the familiar laundry case increased each time that we were forced to undertake this domestic task. g, iw., 1, 'S-Z ,, f 313 'lim Q '93 335251.-g'? '? :.L'5Ej'Qf'3..'-' Bi? rr 'l 7 '?W ?ilW9?'?15Wi ' First Row: Robert Thurman, Norman Mittermaier, Aavo Dallas Butcher, William Bailie, Ervin Otte, Douglas Bovee, Agur, Jim Potts, Donald Feddersen, Dick Hereamp, Karl Harry KrueCkeb91'9:, Ted Grucahagen. Knobel, Fred Glaser. Back Row: Lee Dutfner. Loren Felten. w 31-1 0 cis: ,e go, f ps' ' Eleven o'clock meant a free hour for most of us when we could inevitably find a bridge or poker game in full swing. Perhaps it was a continuation from the preceding night or a freshly organized contest. but the game was always en- joyable as well as time-consuming. p Beta Sigma Psi When the clamor of rush week subsided, we found our ranks swelled by fifteen new affiliates, ready and willing to make our building program a reality. 'f r .' F --4' Q U' ' f?r., ol V-1 .. Q 0382 -UH . 0. I' Q A series of trade parties and cabaret dances pre- ' X x ceded our wintertime masterpiece, Snow Flake Sere- -e-- f 2 nade. When the warm spring breezes began to melt , ' ' -A E gg, 'ie' the last reminder of winter, our thoughts turned to 'A 'Q W rs mi Q27 regaining the Bat Boat Championship. The farewell iii -. I dance, given by the underclassmen in honor of the in if B sf' seniors, brought an appropriate close to the year. . -- H A e ' 't' ' e E 1 , .ee.e. 4,2 I . . 5 A .:: r ,,,' Q ' ' - l.:r.,L5i i 'W y 1' -fr-L - ' ,D W.: Q First Row: Dan Billman, Donald Holt, Alan Shelly, Allen Cuy Nipper, D9llllH1'Kl0t'kGl'. Melvin Waterman,Enno Schmidt Thieme. Dick Oates. John Reininga, Bob Weterman, Tex Olson, Hack Row: Jerry Weeden. Edward Hagenuow, William Klett Ron Teall. Second Row: John Hallberg, Bill Mellencamp, Epp- Jim Jaeger, Donald Richter, Leon Bitner, Curtis White ler Gruenhagen, John Thies, Edward Huber. Larry Bieberich. Kenneth Bieberich, Robert Danklefsan, Marshall Meyer. 315 Beta Theta Pi First Row: Thomas Milligan. James Gadbury, Steven Butler. Dean Shoupp, Mrs. Winifred Miller, Rich Eibel, John Hoyt. Alan Swanson. Courtney Moe, Jim Lester. Second Row: John Ashworth. Joseph Shackford, James Lawson, Jolm Randecker. i , BOII aww Rush was in sessiong school had not otlieially opened, but our engineers were busily drawing blue- prints for our baiiling Homecoming sign, Beta Canning Factory. October 20 made the juniors doubtful of next fall as they watched twenty-two seniors valiantly defend prize possessions-their mustaches. With the Pi Phis as hostesses, we held a Christmas party for underprivileged children. Spring reminded us that we would soon be going home, some to return as students, others as alumni. Buryl McFadden, John Young, Bob Bruner, John Essex, Thomas Moran. Back Row: James Wagner, George Caruso, Jim Shrack, Donald Williams, Elmer Schwarz, Jim Obear, William Thompson, Robert Harshman, Phil Nelson. 316 M 514 , , amy' we f ., - - 'J - v. ... ., we . f , . ,kg-4 we-,W ,V-M V ,.-! -.:', -. ,J --, . . 1 , , ,- t ,-- ' .- r-.an .,. '- ' r, -3'-.- .' -'.. T' First Row: Von Kistler, Dave Young, Gary Shearer. Mark Noe, Nat Both, John McConnell, Joe Zimmerman. Louis Zellers. Clif Dunton, Craig Davis. Second Row: James Poor, Barrie Delp, Jim Freudenber,1:, Charles Lanman, Alan Roper, Bob Bradford, Jim Rigliter, Lynn Schwartzkopf, Sam Mals- .xx- ,:, 'Q X 'h N., ' -:Z x , X C xx J .LL XX J' . s , NX - no K: .N . - 1 N , k V X. Xxx 1 5 .xx L X R j Discussions of the morning! hourly or . .' ' rv 4 ' ': i'- bary, Jim Schwarz, John Cessna. Back Row: Gilbert Mesel. May Micklitsch, Jim Eibel. Chuck Schelsky, Bud Greer, Woogie, John Manhart. Paul Keller. Reed Cornwall, William Durbin, James Pokorny. 54 ,.., .1 moans about an outrageous assignment generally dominated the conversation as we waited patiently for lunch. Lunch time was usually lively, since it marked a breaking point in our day, leavin,-1 us the evening's fun to anticipate. ti. Q .H 317 - h -xr g ' ., .- ,A -4,-1 :H ,Q Y Q A. ,, ,Syl ,r v qv' V V w x ,J-f., f 5 . is wg PQ W1-'w--xl' . wx, ,V ., ' K H A ll First Row: John Stasny, Edward Laue, Donald Johnson James Moore, Larry Poel, Darrell Beere, Edward McClelland Donald Brenner, Ronald Wolfe. Back Row: John Shudskt, Howard McLees, Keith Ellis. Richard Olson. Maurice Lindau 9 , . lr , KVSJ. .,..,. ,, Frank Becker, William Hedderich, Malcolm Baerman, John Boase, Thomas Knipstein, Robert Graham, Allen Fisher, James Meister, James Scholl. sl ,Lg 318 G Q sz 'QQSU , f aw Nl Conversation lagged while we ate a hearty repast and contemplated the most profitable way to spend the after- noon. Some of us looked enviously at those who were done for the day and felt a stab of self-pity as we thought of our own one-to-four lab. Delta Chi For the fourth consecutive year we felt fortunate to have Mrs. Hughes Patten. our housemother, as hostess at the traditional Black and White Formal. This dance, incorporating an elaborate theme, was our kick-off to the social season. Next on the agenda was the annual housemothers' dinner, a program which affords us an opportunity to meet every house- mother on campus. We celebrated our selection as an outstanding Delta Chi chapter, but we vowed to be the number one chapter come 1957. First Row: Robert Figler. James Hall, Larry Huntzingcr, Jim Balis, Mrs. Hughes Patten, Richard Studer, Albert Toth, John Lohbauer, Donald Sorensen. Second Row: James Shea, Del- bert McKinley, Anthony Dawson, Robert Ewing, Robert , l ssffiw far- v 'QW ' f w H' if D .-. .f. 1, '.: A - V. I .il IIII , fllll Ill ' m - 'i ll ia Johnson, Jim Roberts, Gerry Wheeler, Douglas Menard, John Kelly, Eugene Sheehy. Back Row: Dan Den Uyl. Richard Myers, Raymond Ohlis. VVesley Seibert, John Giblcr, James Lake, Roger Hosfeld, Ron Howe, J. C. Lee. FSH 91 -VR' ' .. N as 5-are ,N 319 Delta Tau Delta E A7 z-'isgfl-' A .5-wgigmk 'K+-1 'Y' A g ,v .141 V 3 - .1 K,:.',4 Q r ui- .1 ' .AWK i ' 4 e ,., ., Q! T3 ' agen f's5'H4?:x-nf' , ,V 2Yfi sg' :vb ' sagem Y gs . , ,Q : 5-.Tags-1' 4.4 izii' W iff. fl 7'7's.fS? ' '1 ff-' ' X. 1-:xg-saf e ,r s s -P Q u fees-e , b , it . ,, 'F5'3r.q . 4 -EJ 7, ' s- f'-. ,.,.5 l' Q! - '. J . i s , 1 - I nm it ., ,,t,g,xff , 'u s EQ Q -'af N I 31 2,121 .Q-' -1 W, . :eq - gf WN- .r -. 'f .' TX- ' 333 .V .. -- . 1 ' M .v--F if J sf te.- 'f!7.' hell X s i - V. dh- 55' 4335 , -, 1- Jar , is X,'v'R,..'i,, X-5 ' T':'5w, gf: 'sf 1 ' Q ,V :v f',g.:-f-,.s ,R . pf 1 -' ' i' D ' 'Qs nm 'Q-'s 'P N4g'H ..--,..':,..r-L,,1-- . , . s .A ., . .31 ' 1+-L . A - msg ' 1 X - 1 ' First Row: Max Kirk, Tom Haines, Pierre LaBerge, Helniuth Allgauer, Kenneth Binkley, Gary Garvens. Wayne Woalke, Don Miller, Charles Crail. Second Row: Gene Morton, Law- rence Taylor, George Meister, David Grenier, .lack Swanson, With the able assistance of Wood Hall, We pre- sented Big Ten Schools and Their Traditions for Varsity Varieties. This act gave us an opportunity to remember our Dad's Day celebration, Home- coming and our seniors as they enthusiastically par- ticipated in the Senior Cord Day activities. Next on the agenda was our Christmas dance, followed by the excitement of ski trips and toboggan parties. The Penny Carnival with the Alpha Chis added to the many campus and house functions. John Fleenor, Bob Wolf, Trent Davis, Marshall Brain. Back Row: Bob Peplaw, Bob Conreaux, Paul Fissinger, Frank Judy, Mark Potter, Jim Whitford, Fred Bresnahan, Rodger Garrison, Frank Hall, Jim Mulhaupt. 320 ' an V7 I' l X i il 9 ' 'ff wh f' ' First Row: Don Munger, Dennis King, John Gustafson. Mclineight, Mike Hepperlen, .lim Denneny, Jim Hall, Kessler, David Ehrhardt. Second Row: Cliff Chappell, Fisher, Bob Kaliebe, Richard Shaffer, David Ousley James Bruce Steve , Don J t x-we X Q f' px,-Mx., Back Row : Jesse Stitz, Phillip Conreaux, Ronald fjraig: Sabin, Bud Murray, Herb Johnson, Kent Garvens, Bruce Bone, Dick Neel, Bruce Viiigley, Frank Kiss. For most of us, the period after lunch was a time of relaxation. We forgot the last minute touches on our two o'clock report in favor of a discussion-usually centered around the coming weekends. These pauses were only momentary and we soon resumed our day's activities. Matti- ...Qs , ...nu 321 First Ron Richaid H6d1I'l Samuel Caillle John Mithias Ronald Coble Nels Johnson, Scott Swope, Harold Skadberg, Bob Ntmetz hen CIOXNG Ted Metz B111 Lumblev Bill O Neel Langdon KLll11lC1 Fred Ford, Tom Murley, H. Lewis, James sei 1563 QQQQQQQQ o 'x W C all As the afternoon progressed, every free moment was devoted to prepara- tions for the evening's party. On these days we felt an exceptionally strong urge to cut our activities and join in the shuffle of constructing ridiculous name tags and crepe paper streamers. Delta Upsilon For the second consecutive year the number one University Sing Cup held the place of honor on our trophy shelf. News of scholastic ratings spread fast and we were proud to hear the pledge class's index had topped them all. With the coming of winter, we began practicing to retain the Interfraternity Bas- ketball Championship. Dozens of red roses were then ordered for the annual Rose Formal. Gradua- tion brought the climax to many friendships-some which we had valued for four long and hard years. First Row: Alan Meckstroth, Jerry Soper, Thomas Lowe, Dave Mishler, Dick Murley, Scott Fenstermaker, John Turner, Ken Trabue, John Tofaute, Bill Stardeli, Bill Schatz. Second Row: Dick Meyer, Tom Grabowski, Tom Kroh, Donald Web- ster, Ed Cross, Charles Hoppe, Otto Kuehrmann, Gary Ar- 'Q l ae nold, Floyd Munson, Charles Gorham, John Wynne, Edward Miller. Back Row: Bob Murphy, Harold Davis, Ronald Rice, Stanley Wood, Edmund Johnson, George Frazier. James Heain, Edward Heyde, Thomas Frcling, Richard McMullen. Donald Norton. 323 armHouse g' it X Q-JUIT T , S, g 5, , 'af -13 , i A- ff f Q 1 5, Ag ia, J: V - f -, V 1' . 3, - B TW V wr? xubz fl e N 'I , First Row: Earl Ammernian, Larry Jones, Donald Purkhiser, Allen Budd, Mrs. Alena Webb, Bill Miller, David MacDonald, Jerry Kerr, Harley Sieboldt. Back Row: Joe Briner, John 324 i sg., The motto Let's make it two years in a row was established as we returned this fall to find that, for the third consecutive semester, FarmHouse had topped Purdue's scholastic ratings. This recognition gave us the incentive to strive for an even better 1955-56. The future addition to our house or the possibility of building was the main topic of discus- sions. Our spring and Winter formals, anticipated by everyone, marked the close of another memorable tradition for our fourteen seniors. Hiatt, Leroy Murphy, Robert Pavey, Bill Kipfer, Phil Farris, Harry Hodges, Robert Hines. .i yi A N. t 'tem ,K r ' - i Qc 1 E. Sad' Q' A V 'r F5 . . N X D i . N - .- as Vw t 1 39 'ldv' U' .ww :SAST 509 ' '4 ' 1 ' Hn A-1 - ff' , .1 la, eu.: 'Sf- o ,Q ,ai .M .it 9 ffgxffp-'f ' 53:1 - fix: -' ,G 11.1.5 x - :xt.'-Qgb? i 1 Q 2- ,- nb V- F fi. ff? - Q1'5:efQ,gf,y 5 -f f pi, .fin-f ,, vi,-L ' . .- -1:5 - ' X -'Ie rx S , -'r I - fx 'f,1'C,, First Row: Larry Benner, Noel Stuckman, Jack Stafford, Bob Thomas Hodges, Wayne Markin, Wally Caine, Scott Fisher. Field, Bob Honnold, John Burns, John Berry, Allen Cummins, Larry Brown, Ken Rogers, Bob Brinson, Dale Purkhiser, Ronald Baird, Bill Harshbarger, Donald Hoifman. Hack Row: George Manning, John Brown, Ellsworth Christmas, Herman Rettinger, 41,1 '7 3 f faferh I I,-I, da J' Not all freshmen are in class during the afternoon-a fact soon discovered hy upperclassmen, proudly sporting their mustaehes. After the traditional battles. we anticipated the expressions of joy or sorrow as the newest clean-shaven senior was presented to the chapter. 325 I-lrst Row Lcnnx Flbl3I1O Geialfl Suedum Richald Hill Tiaxloi Qimuel Ixaiser, Robert Christie. Back Row: Robert F1 ink 'Nofsin tn Ponald Llntlsax Vhlllam kitfniex 91 Daxicl Biennei Glenn Hanke Ronald Gordon, Ronald Jackson,Charles NIA ee 'Hut Run fO1ll Second Ron thailcs Heniiclt Allan Hotppnel Rich nd Vickers, John Sherff, Erwin Adams. fw X ' X l we Q wil J 4 X! 435 665- A X5 Q. ,f' gxk il f lbw, ' X 1 A deluge of rain failed to dampen our Homecoming spirits, but it ruined our sign, destroying the many hours of tedious work. Those of us who wit- nessed the destruction soon joined forces to compose another slogan in an effort to spur the team on to victory. Kappa Delta Rho The excitement of returning to school was enliv- ened by National's announcement that we were the top Kappa Delta Rho chapter in the country. The first event in the fall was our traditional football game with the I.L'. chapter. The ensuing weeks passed in a flurry as we held a winter formal. organ- ized our costume party and planned the neighbor- hood tea. The latter gave us an opportunity to show our appreciation to the community for its assistance and tolerance during the past year. 'it' First Row: David VVells, Ronald Joyce, Jimmy Walker, Don- Triftshouscr, Albert Nevbauer. Dale lxllllllllall WIlL1llC0 ald XVolpert, Ronald Stalker, Athur Spillette, Robert Hux- Hamilton, Back Row: Edward William William Lamb Rob table. Ronald Chance. Second Row: William Landis. John ert Winslow, George Spaulding. Paul Dou la Nlax bxxann Troyer. Don Harbison, Ronald Taggart. Robert Kurtz. Werner William Shook, Jack Porter, Jamex N101 an Kappa Sigma First Row: Bob McCord, Charles Ward, Bill Bowden, Ray- mond Vurpillat, Ronald Grady, Fred Bautz, John Meyer, Joel Bates, Jack Miller, Lester Spencer, William Edwards, Don Jordan. Second Row: David Lamberson, Ken Bishop, J. Kurt Hill, Bill Zeunik, Jerry Albrecht, Leonard Zyzda, Len Hey, wil so Q., , ef Torrents of rain demolished the massive frame- work for our Homecoming sign, but our discourage- ment was short-lived. Rallying our forces together, We spent night and day building another sign which won second place. Our Mil Ball Banquet, initiation, the Pearl Formal and the traditional pledge dance all helped to lighten the sorrows created by studies. Hoping to again elect a Kappa Sig as Gold Diggers' King, We diligently campaigned, using what little energy remained after the grind of a college year. Bob Bergmann, Ken Appel, Joseph Ray, Gordon Binder, Sam- uel Richey, Bob Hamaker, Ronald Kotflla. Back Row: Fred Kirchner, Bradley Bolster, Donald Sisloff, Dan Krehbiel, Nick Noe, Bob Williamson, John Schumm, James Hunter, Mike Gray, Frank Stasik, James Delamater. 328 First Row: John Barron. Stewart Williams. Stanley Young, Milton Droege, Lewis Ray, Bryan Boggress, John Pluckebaum. Robert Richardson, Robert Schweiker, Dwight Abbott. Second Row: Ray Vurpillat, Charles Ray, Walter Marx, David Bin- ford, Jim Herriman, Gary Grady, Dan Meyer, Bruce Vogt. Xt 1 , After we made the decision of whether to Hood the basement or build a moat, we spent long hours construct- ing this spectacle. Although many felt our afternoons could have been put to a more worthy project. they agreed our efforts made the Spring Dance a success. David Henricks. Robert Michalak, Ronald Grady. Back Row: Harold Gray, Russell Knauer, Walt Eversman, Robert Kreuz- berger, Sam Brubaker, John Simerson, Tom Clark, Richard Hand, Stephen Wilder, John Harless. 'J' aw' 45.421 1 .T .1 sgfk-. ' tb' 329 w , -xnxx j ,,,g,,,. .Q - W' AL -Q ---- --- AK an fl-.L D 6 ' M F5 First Row: Tom Trosin, William Wt-ber. Steven Drantlt, Cor- tez Ranalell, John Knapp, Robert Charles, Richard Ponti. Jack Bogacrt, Bruce Myles. Second Row: Byron H0llll'9Tl. Franz Morsches, Robert Earle, William Spillane, Donald Hutchinson, Patrick Boyle, Joseph Suminski, Bruce Snyder. Larry Spencer, David Sutter. Back Row: Jim Thornton, Walt Trognitz, Dick Bellaver, John Dunzer, Marshall Sherrill, Herman West, John Potter, Robert Oliver, James Williams, Thomas Phelan, James Osterhoff. '4- ser f A wx' On our birthdays we were seldom seen around the house during the late afternoon, since this was the best time for plotting the fate of any victim. The traditional dunking of the Lambda Chi 0 0 5 l was administered with much merriment and received in good spirits. 330 Lambda Chi Alpha Supplementing the regular fall activities, we were kept busy planning Teddy Snowcrop's visit and at- tending Varsity Varieties practices. Collaborating' with the Pi Phis, we presented Lizzie Borden in this all-student production. The crowning of our candidate for national Crescent Girl marked the climax of our winter formal, held on December 17. To renew our acquaintances with the townspeople. we gave the annual neighborhood party and an Easter egg' hunt for the children in West Lafayette. First Row: Robert Barbour, Ralph Sumner, Charles Ross, Richard Chambers, Herbert Snyder, Bob Weddle, Robert Springer, Marshall Hawthorne, James Peters, Clarence VVeick. Second Row: William Kramer, David Savage, Ernest Foernz- ler, Rolland Fifer, Gerry Hiatt, Edward Stewart, Donald N 3 Bain, Robert Madison, lVilliam Fox. Charles Kirk, John Yauselow, Tom Weber. Hack Row: Robert Winje. Ronald Muszynski, Robert Boyd, Edward Cox, W. T. Bosworth, Leon Perkinson, Richard Olmstead. Richard Hornsby, Sam Spota, Robert Colueci, Fred Kahn, Thomas Yost, George Peters. Q xnx is 'fl' Q, 331 Luma First Row: Joe Lane, Ernest Bradley, Stewart Allen, Miss Price, Samuel Postlethwait, Robert Doyle, Dave Strieteli- meier. Second Row: Kent Humbarger, Anthony Vitale, Gay- lord Cole, Francis Verkanip, John Doyle, Joseph Steiner, Mtn Q 1, W ..' V-A We, the men of Luma, are proud of our achieve- ments and are striving toward greater goals. During the past year, we were awarded the Scholarship Im- provement Trophy. Our life was still a varied one as we participated in intramural sports, prevented the pledges from causing the nine weary seniors too much trouble, cooperated together to lay a new living room floor which encompasses a design of our crest, and enjoyed the spring formal. We look to the past with pride and to the future with anxiety. Larry Bruce, George Sullivan. Back Row: Ronald Bauerle, Oscar Salmassy, Revis Stork, Donald Gerlach, Larry Creak- baum, Jack Bittner, Richard Ellis, Robert Jackle. 332 QM' 4.1 -.- 'im i First Row: Jack Hoffman, Dave Eppuson Bob Srnies. lum QLIINHIQIO, D0ll'1lliT3.Xllll lack Lolbeit hhlillllil qnnth Roger Willis, Paul Horrall, Don Dacker. John X 'mW fu Allin John XX ildiidge Donald P1 eultt Nuuja. Back Row: Benjamin Voliva, Gelald Cochian Xhli WVith dinner hour rapidly approaching, we journeyed to the kitchen to assume our roles as chief assistants to the chef. As a result of the unlimited amount of knowledge gained from this job, we never ceased to impress our pinwomen with our display of culinary skills. SG. 2'i rf-K. . First Row: James XVll1'St9l', John Lewis. Tom Thorkelson Ralph Adams, Viiallace Weller. David Hanna, Donald Bayer Thomas Armantrout. Bob Crink, Arthur LeBeque, Dick Hoff- mann. Second Row: Jim Ries, Don Kussmaul. Dan Sinis. Hobo Burgan, Stan Fletcher. Joe Stewart, Jim Kaufman ,..,. ,,,. - : Sw 9 .X ' Q ix p, I Thomas Janson, Dorwin VVhitaC1'e, Thomas Beetem, VVay1nan Hartley, Reginald Arnion. Back Row: Albert Hall, Donald Hogan, Dave Bement, Pete Klobuchar. Joe Heath, Ed Farley, James Leverenz, James Long, Charles Wood, Robert Smitson, Louis Lowe, Richard Korteling, Robert Martin. ff! T Xi Mi 'K G 69' Q. 5 14 9 NX. of XA w. ff feiiff xV,f Some of us gained relaxation from 'Fu' . X listening to music while others gained enjoyment from providing it. Which- ever it might be, classical or jazz, we often turned to music at the end of the day, in an effort to forget that con- tinual confusion in a student's life. 334 Phi Delta Theta The leaves of brown came tumbling down, re- member . . . Not only will we remember the gaiety of football games, the Dad's Day Banquet, but also the long hours devoted to organizing our new build- ing program. Our efforts were well-rewarded when we proudly displayed the State Day Trophy at the annual alumni spring picnic. A realm of mass con- fusion reigned as we journeyed home to jobs or summer Camp, but we were already looking toward September and another wonderful year. First Row: John McLellan, Maurice Lorenz, Gordon Graham William Houpt, Richard Schmidt, Thomas Rea, Nick Krull Ron Snyder, Jim Thompson, Marcus Taylor, Deryl Denney Edward McCallum. Second Row: Fred Glahe, Joe Fuller, Fred Cooper, Bill Irvine, Dean Armstrong, Neal Jeffries. J ck ' 3 Dick Steinmetz, Tom Scott, James Fromuth, Stephen Hupp, Bill Woerner, Chuck Babcock. Back Row: Robert Schuele, Thomas Hippensteel, Jerry Pickford, Don Klinger. Victor Thevenow, Andy Lope, Jerry Dunlap, Douglas Bridges. David Barnes, Jim Whitehead, Ed Jordan, Quinn Harmon. . ru 'AS-L4 Ci 27: Q if 335 Phi Gamma Delta . . ,N . i' H '1 J N First Row: Elbert Bates, George Barger, Bill Sherbrooke, Bill Smith, Ken Thomas, Gene Cernan, Al Howsnin, Jim Burt, Joe Showalter, Creighton McChord. Second Row: Vic Peck, Bill Brandt, Carl Etherton, Phil Wolf, Bob Supple, Len ir -fI2LITA,i,i 413:16 ' We opened school with a unique rush week since our house was over-run by carpenters and covered with dust an inch thick. VVe compensated for all these inconveniences as we Watched the completion of our new addition. The football Weekends and parties rolled by so quickly that before long We were dancing at our annual Christmas formal. The South Seas came to life when we held the Fiji Island Party in May. The Jeff Hop and Phi Gam Basketball Tournament closed another exciting year. Tucker, Verne Petry, Dan VanBuskirk, Dick Hartzell, Fred Phares. Back Row: Dan Johnston, Louis Finch, Bill Loomis, Roger Jurgovan, Harold McNair, Dick Pletcher. Joe Hough- ton, Jack Mollenkopf, Stew Simpson. f l ,ml at 'Y -1 ff 'lg -X 336 5 v .,,-.. fi-fl ,Al ,L First Row: Edward Evans, James Schaffer, Melvin Corley. Frey, John Cothn, Robert Lindner, lVilliam Blue, David Jones. Dick Olerich, Robert Worley, J. W. Beckman, Maurice Vlfood- Back Row: Jolm Ingold, Yates Keir, Herbert Wilken, Jerry worth, Peter Weiler, James Stukel, Kent Fredrick. Second Weisenaucr, Michael LeVitt, William Lewis, Richard Reed, Row: Bill Davis, Billy Jones, Stephen Blakely, Ji-m Hilde- Jerry Kimball, James Pirtle, Albert Mehegan. Ronald Russell. brand, Pete McClure, Ed McCormick, Richard Green, Bill 0 '31 8 f J' da J' After-the-game open houses with doughnuts and steaming hot coffee were as traditional as the Saturday afternoon football game. They pro- vided the perfect atmosphere for re- living each play, visiting with the folks and entertaining the coeds. 337 I ls 'IW' 5' . ft! 'E JW? '- 1 k l i 'J . . -. 7: A 5 'Lb ' A -NJ First Row: Ralph Caprio, Gene Underwood, Gustave Shapek, William Heinlein, Ron Alle-ra. Back Row: Kenneth Ragnetti, John Ceugel, Don Dybalski, Thomas BT61111912 Second Row: Franklin Gucllcske, Frank Binko, Peter Grube, Gerald Mar- Lcroy Catalmli, Bob 'Wothke, Walter Whitaker, James Haag, chal, Thomas Hehemann, Bill Munclay. , 1 Y xl 9 . f 1 ' V fi, i ll V 5 A m ' ,' -A K. 0 ,V 'L ' Q 1 -Q I 338 ll, As the academic part of our day drew to an anticipated close, we trekked wearily homeward, hoping that some- thing exciting' would occur to engage our interests. Although evening would bring more studying, it was good to be hack home away from home. Phi Kappa Activities, sports, parties and even books com- bined to make this another eventful year. Amidst the confusion of football, we planned a dance in honor of our pledges. The chapter house was trans- formed into a lively gambling casino for this gala event, Las Vegas '55. With the enthusiasm from this dance still reigning, we joined with the KDR's to hold a Winter formal. Looking back over the year. we recognized that not only had it been successful, but also enjoyable to everyone. First Row: Duffy Mullen. Bob Mercker, Bob Frost, Andy Ga- bor, Bill Newport, John Lcboskie. John Eder, Jim Flinn. Sec- ond Row: Don Roberts, Conrad Wojciechowski. Bruce Morgan, Alan Clyne, David VVojciehowski, John Benish, Franklin -t , . , -- Y ' . 9 , . , 1 X N 4' .LQ 3 r W . 9. .offfi ,.o: g, 0,7 ' 20' I QA 9h 40 4 10' all- P Ramsey, Ed Commiskey. Back Row: William Heichelbecli. Raymond Smith, Thomas Keefer, James Ehinger, Richard Schilling, Bert Bodnar, Lawrence Parducci. Joseph Crivello. is tfg s .nm- Sv ,ff . , N if s r . 5 an L 'V if: fri? ' wg 1 -ss , T fl ' ' tim' i is , l 2 V .f-5'--Q N 'ii'2-?ff5ffa'-f': f-.. 4- V 339 Phi Kappa Psi F e Hi LL! ILLQQTIQ' Cer'- Storm clouds accompanied Homecoming, but they were overshadowed by the enthusiasm of our alumni, returning for the before-game luncheon. For the first time in many years, the freshmen out- matched the seniors in the annual mustache battle. Christmas parties, the Jeff Hop and the Mothers' Day Banquet all followed in sequence. We again in- corporated our fine money to hold the Joker Joe, a steak fry for Phi Psis and their dates, which tra- ditionally marks the close of school. First Row: Jerry McMillin. George Eberhart, Don Ferriot, Woerner, Henry BPOHSOI1, Elmel' Wagner, H0Wa1'd HUSUJYIY Charles Fridlin, Dave Klein, Charles Chisholm, Lyle York, Henry Dilclier, Robert Anderson, Dillon Routt, H. F. May, John Wardlaw, John Schmit, Bart Psaila. Back Row: Ted John Bailleux, Jay Law, William Hart. 00 340 First Row: James Campbell, Harry XVhitc. Russell Galloway. Jourdan, Gengro Stuclioso, Charles Kropp, Donald Sproule James Stearns, John McGuire, John Baker. Joe Anclrews, James Gill, Donald Stuart. Robert E'l,re1'lia1't. James Le-Roy Dillon Huder, John Sexton, Roger Miller. Back Row: William Joseph McGovern, Charles Stillwoll, Steven Johnson. 11 I. 'I 3 fr afero ' IIJ, da J' Rationalizing our actions with the proverbial statement You generally waste the hour before dinner. we were always a willing fourth. Finding it only too easy to continue the game after dinner, we soon gained the clas- sification of a typical bridge enthusiast. 341 F .. .,v' s , f .7 A. Q-fi-- 1'. 1 -,gl 1 , ff First Row: Robert Henninger, David Dalcnberg, James Attcr- holt, Edward Bieelow, Roger Laird, Peter Osborne, Ahmet Senol, Bruce Cowles, John Schlegel, VVillia1n Platt, Alfred Clark, Second Row: William Aveline, Bernard Byrum, Jo- seph Brown. Charles Karges, Peter Perlman, Dick Manion, KY FFA! YY m l if K 2 O R Q ies V- Alfred Lang, Dave Taylor, Richard Rosebery, James Kimler, Geoffrey Armstrong. Back Row: Vernon Whitney, Ken Thomas, Nick Tharenos, Jervis Thomas, Bob Miller, Don Dillon, Gerald Graves, Raymon Gotf, Wallace Brownson, Monte Kluthe, Jack Crider, Bob Morie. as x wma ' 4. 342 Straying from the accepted forms of banquets and dinners, we held a steak fry in honor of our alumni, who had re- turned to participate in our fiftieth anniversary celebration. We felt appre- ciation for the many years of guidance that they had given to the chapter. Phi Kappa Sigma Graduation terminated another wonclerful year on Purclue's campus and with it, we closed the 1955-56 chapter in the history of Phi Kappa Sigma. The main topics included Homecoming, our fiftieth anni- versary celebration, the unbzxlanceml senior-trosh football game, the struggle ot' twenty-five pledges against thirteen seniors, and the feeling of accom- plishment when our fraternity newspaper, A-llplm Site, received the best publication award. With these memories, we anticipate an even better 1956-57. First Row: Richard Fl'2.l'lli6lllJt'l'lJ,'ii'1'. Richard Carinzm, Michael Chilcote, Robert Schermerhorn, Vlfilliam Allen, Michael Cross, John By-owiilec, Tom Kiester, Donald Hangzirtner, Robert Mc.-Xllistcr. Second Row: Joseph Mason, James Frum, Roger Chaffee, I-licharrl Fox, James Herman, John Walz. Walt Gra- ' 5 I ' mm- m, wa . -J X sf' .xgs'T':,-i,'-1'L4,LVg?- um.. .U - w'::-- N- J A - - J W. .. :lt-k, Lynn Souers, Charles Curtis, Tom Walker. Back Row Robert Litke, James Burns, Robert Thompson. Mark Peisvr Dun Deuful, John Spangbcrgg, Charles Bennett. Rolwr Flournoy, Charles Johnson, Dick Sleeth. Q.. ,..1 . .. sg? I . , ,. u , : ,. .2 . P' G. ff.. C1 -' 34? Phi Kappa Tau . , J. fr Q K tri- Y 4 w.Q Q the . ,wlp- 9 f EEN? 4' ,ws' .- gUlglvQgLnTng M-tty lnJi-we 4 ag sq M. mwwuw 3' 1' M l ,-4 g h' pigzfa- 3 if , .' f l' f I l-W-f fr- t r 'l ..f f5'A1f'T'7 '5 TF -3. zeyf? '?f?i' S15+ fifi f'f ' -2' - I-f-K - -- 1- - .fzQ.:i. -was .A:51,,f1vl5gl 1 'mllg L.. - '- Y .zfxfn--s..-L...-: , . ,.,.. . ,. ,Iii , l ' ' 5 'i - wwwfkii' 'Ti First Row: Robert Martin, Stewart Cummins Don Longwith, Donald Rich, James Maxeiner man, Ernest Ibbotson. Second Row: Carleton Burritt, Dave Gastony, Edward Liesse, Thomas Merritt, Ronald Marcotte, Thomas , Howard Vilood, , Frank Wester- Anderson. John Jack O'Beirnu, Miller, Merlin :Qs EF' 6' 'Q Forsaking summer jobs, romances and pay checks, we returned to the inevitable registration lines, rush smokers and senior cord battles, The Bull Slinger's Trophyn stimulated the attendance at our deep, dark discussions. The closing months of the school year were busy ones as We practiced to defend our second place award in the University Sing. Summer vacation was not saddened by good- bys since we planned a meeting later this summer for the celebration of our fiftieth anniversary. Overholser, Marian Humerickhouse. Back Row: Allen Pat- terson, Edward Lindsey, Ralph Johansen, Richard Scully, Leon Turner, Robert Lambert. Roland Kurfess, Bruce Mc- Michael, Charles Oyler. David Greiling, Dick Phillips. 344 L-1. . Q, a :xxx-f i -is-5-. 'i rgugi-1. lapis lk S s- f5-..s..4l I A N 1 X GL X .. - TL.. c- -s ' L -.C L I, .. ri gy: . Q I vu-I Yo - jr Fairies-, , - Lllvb First Row: Lawrence Little. Charles Smith. Bryan Graves, Emlris, Willis Brewer. Back Row: Bob McClintock, Arthur Charles Madigan, Howard Creceling. Robert Bubenzer, Donal Bass, David Schaublin, Don Dowry, Forest Miller, Marvin Bryson. Second Row: Donald Konolcl, Enlwnrd Lauchner, Bob Tassel, Ronalel Chegwimlclen. Longest, Thomas Lord, Virgil Telfer, Bob Lindsey. Norman V X flflf L D X 'U -T XX Uggrlnyx XXMQ56 Q, 9 fffs. XX .9 eff, xy f v Some thought this experience would make them good housewives while others considered it an opportunity to ' gain the biggest pieces of meat. Re- gardless of the reasons, it was merely another happening in our everyday life and one which we willingly accepted. 345 IES H-'..tA.- -N 1:4 First Row: Maurice Baker, Don Ruedi. James Moritz, Steven Federle, Marion Eggleton, Bob Fox, William Bourne, Sandlin, Richard Carl, David Upton, Rae Temiery, John Thomas Bannon. Westring. Back Row: Thomas Becea, VVilliam Hosea, Paul I i .-S 4 346 . -ffl f' 'Alf' -f' , if f . .vi ' Assy! A-it-, dw,,?' 'X' .ygff Af' ,4 3 ff , - X- . fig. or f . L . ' ,V 'str' ,f Preceding dinner we stole a few min- utes from our busy day to express the appreciation we felt not only at this moment, but during all four years of our college life. Despite the various religions that were represented, we all shared a common feeling of gratitude. Phi Sigma Fall picnics and parties were overruled by planning' our winning Homecoming sign, entertaining Dad. and organizing' the annual housemothers' dinner. Be- lieving' in the theory f'All work and no play . . . we eagerly dressed as children and licked lollipops at our kiddlyland pledge dance. Soon January was upon us and we prepared for the high point of the second semester, our Silver Anniversary. Alumni from Q.- - .. 4 Kappa X . ' . ,..-Y-,Ax . ' ' ' 'V' Q. FSL , 1? . V . U, ' ' will xg.xa:'-.-,..:-,-ff-,-M Q? -f'-fa . Y- - .H-ww .. f .. - ' ' .A h .. . NVQ, A , , -, -wwwN ' , ' .5 . - -f e -4 ,- ,g as Q sb .. 1 1 rv at D FYI D 1. ' , ,. , N .s .4 I . . ,, -f-'H - nl a , -n -- gl .- ,Q - Y.- - e 12 c 'X -- '1Q . .V v, s 'Hi' Q! 1 1 -m. w 'ff Y x J. g-3 X miles around joined together to wish us success in A . o p s-ww ',' . the next twenty-five years of Phi Sigma Kappa. ..', A . l Q -f E Q D l - !721f E p 'fag . 2 N 1 1 -.sf ,Q N ll --J io .Egg ., K. 're- . - First Row: Burton Masepohl, Richard McCollum, James Muhl, Daniel Franzman, Charles VVarnell, John Feit, Vladi VVeeks, Scott Elliott, Bob Leihy, Ralph Bridcweser, Charles mir Atseif, Gordon Schmitz, Thomas Kulllnann. Specht, Roger Hansen. Back Row: Donald Wass, Charles .S . 'q. . it . 1' 5 Qrifrx' . -1. It V Q 1 X 'Q ' .g. if P 1 f'i ' sis -A A e .iz.-Q. .,f?'f.a,. . .S IL ' .. - .Q gx' ' gg- ,ff , . 3' N' uk-:gf , , ' ' . -Q .:,. 1 R I Q ,V 4 my 5 ' if-fs . 'iz' FE' '. s. Q 2, ze? :i i fe' . -.-ff' 2 ,g E Q, N .. . X., i ' H ie' 9 I ,P , mi . Xa-J' Q , . 2 ' . . . x , ' 4' . ,K A . i 4 E rx . L N : i 1 A Q A r , si -Q 2 '. l . . I I. I 4 . . x . ' W , A . I A I. W K , A A .3 ww ,ah . ,i -IA A 4 , :1fK4'l!f t' 'L i J s Y 1 Xl , fs X x. - ' . -ffiifij' ' ' t so 4 ' A ffr.: w i- - . K, V ,.. . t . 1 , -' 'A ' K-QC., , SAA. A ,,u-I , ,Ac X A flap, . - A X .x,- . f L . FQM-J, y Q AA, xiii War- a .Xu ri 'Qnf .2 NX.i.w 1. ' rs. 50.1 347 Pi Kappa Alpha 'I W1 X . . . xx R ji F A . .--N-. .ix , ,V L x-,,. ---. - ,' 1 if .1 assi 1 ' f.g4 as 15, ,Ei E !l 's f I I '1 2i 1 P .:f,i - A 'f ,M-.i.g!.L. E FW P W -' ,,,... X --rs. First Row: Charles Walshon, Dale Frost, Terence Marshall, George Gregg, William Richman, John Dabasinskas, Charles Roeder, Roy Gilbert. Robert Brian. Second Row: James Bux- ter. John Grisso, Jerry Sanifer. Richard Russell, Louis An- :- ' R I.. ik '- ........ ,' 'X fx i Inspired With the announcement of our national award, we anxiously returned to Purdue for another semester of activities, parties and classes. Still caught in the chaos of trunks and packing boxes, We saw the students' spirit grow as the iirst football game approached. Plans were formulated for the annual Pie-Eating Contest, the oldest interfraternity tradition on campus. We honored our graduating seniors at the spring formal which was climaxed with the crowning of our PiKA Dream Girl. toine, Donald DeRuiter, John Sims. Harry Chase, Bob Gotsch. Back Row: Ronald Casner, Dwight Crouch, Don Busick, Rich- ard Campbell, George Sumereau, Don Rain, James Brinsley, Ace Atkinson, David Ruppert. .. A A ' 348 xx X xxx K X. P : A 1 2 s 'L ,.-.- N... ' ' ' ...N ' 'I E ' , : N ' Q ll sf --v-'f , First Row: Ernest Hartman. George Royer, Fred Vitale, Neil Adams, Thomas Lemens, Ronald Mengel, Robert Harwood. Charles Hudson, Clarke Willis, Carl Link. Second Row: Larry Wright, James Roath. James Richman, Ralph Tangeman. George Annis, Bruce Robertson, Rollin Dix, Ralph Neri, Philip Shaw. William Morgan. Back Row: Roy Hofer, Walter Button, Waldemar Veazie, Ned Bowles, Max Lees, Joseph Sutherlin, J. R. Alexander, Terry King, James Thompson, Bill Gorman. fv .3 . QQ? M Following a. long-standing custom, we entertained the pie-eating judges at dinner the night before the big event. Whether the occasion was casual or for- mate N ...sins X mal, dinner was the resting point, in our day, providing us with an opportunity to relax and enjoy our friends. N K Q A ff 054 ,Ao-N ,,,, 349 First Row: David Everts, James Turner. Gene Selawski, Baugrher, Frank Holman. Robert Fisher, Elwood Evans, John James Riclenour, Michael Paluch, Gordon Shaw, Robert Bar- Weaver. Back Row: Don Haselwood, John Venard. N. Laven- tels, Bill Hokanson, Harvey Pegggs. Second Row: Michael good, Kenneth Clark, Hilton Henry, Donald Armstrong, Powers. Ramon Everts, Thomas Lonson, Bob Bishop. Roi Robert Roth, James Musselman. 1' -info , ,f rx., . , o, , N- XVith the arrival of baturday night, we willingly exchanged our identity for that of a prisoner or a Hawaiian maiden. Costume parties were frequent, for many students preferred their informal surroundings to the continual hub-buh which so often reigned at formal dances. 350 Pi Kappa P i Overcoming the ever-present threat of books and studies, we plunged into the social season with our South Sea island costume party. No sooner were the wreaths of seaweed discarded than our attention was turned to the selection of the Rose Ball Queen. The pie-eating contest, pledge dance and TAP Dance fol- lowed in rapid succession. We recognized the books and studies as potent factors in our education, but we would always feel that we gained equally from the closeness of fraternity living at 330 North Grant. First Row: Gary Elmer, Jim Chamberlain. Halbert Smith. Phil Gorton, Jim Snyder, Bill Bradshaw, Roger Roach, Gil Urick, Gerald Ward. Second Row: Warren Robb, Gordon Mattox, Bob Beiter, Tom Chilton, Phil McArthy, Bill Hounshell, Donlaal A A 5 Eslick, Lin Goldsmith. Bob Milligan. Back Row: Edwin Henry, David Griffiths, Harry Winters, Tom Crowe, John Meyer, John Ruby, Richard Singer, Larry Reed. Roy Kirlcdorlfer. 351 Sigma Alpha Epsilon we 2 1' -.g'w a' f -fa A . A 4.3 Wan? -'?'n3g5 'v' gil-'Z-2 .Q . ,K X. I. l5,,,QQi 4 . . - elif , ff Wigoiij i J .. : N . N , 15:11.-,.,::, P .1 l HK? X-.au A-, ,e::...i-Iwfg-F- fhIvs fi,- ,4 X 5 E A. 'o,,-,M .11 li ' -' 'X - It 4 U . Q . ,. q':.V,- -. K ,t ', -Q ,gk ,Q 'F V - iwrzixg l ' , . - a, p- . I . 1, - p, he - 1-gn 4.,,g,aMYw.g:,- gy-1 , ' . -a First Row: Richard Lyon, Donn Whitmer, Dennis Karras, James Schafer, Mrs. Jackie Breno, George Scalise. Jim Whit- mer, Dave Pasch, Dan Dilts, Bob Lark, Craig Woodhouse Second Row: Ray Spiess, Charles Ashing, David Bigler, Stew- art Zobian, Rex Robinson, Don Schilke, Jack McKeever, An- 14. FA. R- , Q , As we joined forces with the Chi O's for Varsity Varieties, songs from our act, Noah's Ark, echoed through the halls of our lodge on the hill. We looked toward March for a two-fold purpose. During this month, we celebrated the one-hundredth anni- versary of our fraternity and also witnessed the ground-breaking ceremony for our new addition. As June approached, we threw away our mortar boards and left for home, secure in the knowledge that this had been another successful year for the SAE's. thony Blake, R. J. Gragg, Ronald Osben, Herman Menck, Chris Kent. Back Row: Thomas Coulson, Homer Terry, Jerry Hen- ricks, Les Schenck, Thomas Zeglin, John McDougal, Gilbert Rowe, Jon Nuss, Matthew Flint, Steven Strang, Bob Edmonds, Joe Pless. 352 First Row: VVilliam Jennings, Leslie Dt-Groot, Ronald Munn, Les Graham, Frank Miller, Leland Ellis, Edward Brant, VVayne Mitchell. Second Row: Jon Ryan, Ken Danculovic, Pete Meckenstock, Ellis Ralston, Bob Redman, John Hager, Tom . ,X - :TLT xx, -1 F. LN 'Lis xxx if: XXX K' - 31:7 X . N, q X - irfl- xx Y, 7,5-0 Yr oy The SAE Combo could easily be con- sidered a night activity-not only for the SAE's, but for the entire campus. We saw them featured at pep rallies. open houses and Just Jazz. It was a rare occasion if one of us left without once heating time to the Saints Wurster, John Castell, Stuart Bolinger. Back Row: Armand Nora-had, Ronald Lynch, Tom Pierce, Herb Fenner, Eb An- derson. D. J. Picco, James Nuss, Bradley Carlson. 'J 353 First Row: Ivan Sanzel, Richard Kraus, Larry Reiss. Herb Jablin, Arnold Zegart, David Kleiman, Ronald Shlensky, Joe Reader. Second Row: Donald Frank, Herb Brodsky. Lawrence Press, Edward Yalowitz, Stuart Cohn, Stuart Wohlgemuth, uv 354 John Gellman, Donald Arenberg. Back Row: Richard Simon Ken Brown, Sanford Astor, Joy Kopstein, Robert Vigder, Michael Kurtzman, Jeremy Hersman, Jerry Lallflaskin. ffm., ,f . Q V STS . f T'J fl me , AQ. , he- QQQQ I K ' ix C ' . 'gk , QX.. .nf .Ry!!f The nightly grind of books and cotfee was often replaced by various house and campus activities. One of the most pop- ular was the interfraternity sports pro- gram, providing us an opportunity to make new friends. We didn't always come out on top, but we always had fun. s Sigma Alpha Mu The sands of time drift on. In March of 1955 the famous Sammy house went up in Hames. Many would have faltered in the face of this disaster, but the men of Sigma Alpha Mu marched on. We retired the Na- tional Founders' Cup, designating us as the best chapter in the country. To offset the trials of study was the enjoyment of our winter and spring formal and a costume party. The sands have shifted, an- other year has passed and we look to next fall and the completion of the new Sammy house. First Row: Leon Shohet. Anshel Schiff, Ronald Richards, Ger- ald Russ, Roger Resek, David Vlfeitzman, Jerry Einstandig. Harvey Ceaser, Michael Rogovein. Eugene Schreiber. Second Row: Allan Golant, Edwin Silverman, Jerome Kaplan, David Simon, Larry Schwartz, Herb Bromberg, George Skadron. 1, 4 ni Lawrence Goldberg, Fred Levy, Robert Siegel. Back Row: Jerry Freeman, Howard Birnbaum, Barry Waldlilan, Robbie Solinger, Allen lskiwitz, Barry Elkin, Irwin Nagle, Richard Oster, Irving VVeiss. Nate Schwartz, Mark Ratner. , .I-' 1 Y 355 Sigma Chi -l , 4-I r 1' - 7 - fgf xl. 'Z-EEE-' , ef ,J T i f ' 'lla fix fi E2 . fag 1' '.-5 4' 'L , . if T . JZ-rf' - ir:-4, rig: - fax ' -R ., g' Q .tv A- agp iq gli -lj... W ' '-ws. wxlni f, -5, ,Sail-v,1,,Q-. ,..-+,,:.'. -wer'-1,4 '- .-iggvju-2-9' V ' ef: :xv-1x ' :FSM X fl.-c':: 'Q J '?s?,fi,xKsag,- ' - ' Terr?-' '.fy 3f' - , , ' Y V ' 4 C - First Row: Fred Hintze, Thomas Fisher, Lee Schuster, Kirk Fordice, Nick Spencer, Neil Smith, Bill Bolles, Jack Dickey, Charles Most, Jim McGuire. Second Row: Jim Upson, John Jones, James Lemert, Robert Bradley, Robert Friend, Robert KW' Q P ,J v ' fi 1 -. .Jr so -,g 4.. - . 1. 1 A Y fl if , , 5?5.,.,,3., 356 ef'li77 9 - hike V While the jangle of alarm clocks called students to their first class, we were busily gathering bales of hay in preparation for the sixth annual Farm Frolic. October 30 found our ranks increased by thirteen as we devoted this day to initiation. During the year, we were proud of every opportunity to show oif our newly-decorated house. Although we knew we would miss our seniors, we hoped that they would return next year for the Blue Formal to see another crown- ing of the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Bonhomme, Loren Walker, Frank Tisch, John Strubel, Ken Kraft, Jack Goodman. Back Row: James Remley, Alan Haid, Richard Oelerich, John Putney, Jon Vrooman, Ron Hawk, Lanny Osterhage, Richard Locke, Joe Miller, Richard Hall. A -. , iff? In 5 L REQ . , Nix ? G ' ' 5 'ry 1 f x 1 , Q ., f ef' c Y 3 J X35 V E First Row: James McCallum, James Mann, Bud Lenox. Everett Kimmel, Frank Hoffman, Doug Streff, Robert Bridgman, Rob- ert List, Bernard Serge-sketter, Theodore Myers, George Vala- oras, John Sand, Bud Hewitt. Second Row: John Alexander, Donald Trieschmann, Paul Penn, Robert Puzey. Frank Lam- bertus, Al Wyrick, James Loer, James Batman, George Morton, l if l '41, 51 3 f , 00 J' da J' Sigma Chis. arms aching with every action, continued to crank the handle, producing gallon after gallon of ice cream. It was the first day of school and we presented the Farm Frolic, hoping to brighten the day and renew friend- ships, rusty from summer vacation. Joe Branagin, Robert Elsperman, James Dora, Leo Helmutli, Delmar Young, John Eddy. Back Row: Robert Hamilton, Thomas Rhind, Kurt Vahle, Jay Jackson, Russell Clark. VVil- liam Ellis, Frank Case, Charles Hoffmann, Harold Thompson, Ronald Horn. Leslie Collier. John Jeffers, Carl Ritter, Freder- ick lVlcKenney, William Stern. ' 9 ' 3551 ia 'E Qi X X XNQ rx m sk N ,NX X X , w e Q. ' 'REQ rife. .ij If -I , sie R N- X- ie - ,H A , SEQ ,N 's:f:I.If' -N XXX , X X- Q x SX 2 S? N 'X x X X ,, ejxt Ns s :Sri 5 357 i Ir'-wluuevwuftnptl-nsii iicuolonhuvluubw-gr l 'W f Q ,wat Q 1 ' A' in avnastvqw-ni A - --Waw- on V- v- 'fa N-sunannnnuuunhnia-ng N'-W -nun:-xrwluwliluxnnouu X-muh X Nw-1-nnixunnmxuiuy-na.- .-JK-..a .1EXHl1lQ 9 --' v:'.:::: 'Q' 1 if 3 ... an -not -:1 First Row: Norman Sommer, Michael Chirtea, John Hill, John Frank Gilfeather, Frank Manwaring, George Smith, William Godwin, Kenneth Beyer, Richard Johnson, Jack Wherry, Rob- Goshorn. Back Row: Louis Sullivan, Lester Koelling, Gerald ert Shaw, Donn Miertl. Second Row: Thomas Jones, Duane Barnes, Stephen Moyer, Robert Enneking, Donald Wells, Ken- Lundalil, William Stroud, Merritt Callantine, Harold Knox, netli Coleman, John Cox, Wally Watson. ,k-i t Liffexlf-I' x Our preparations for the Junior Prom or merely a coffee date were always ac- companied by much merriment. Wor- ries were put aside when we jokingly chided our roommate as he began to panic, knowing that so much depended on that all-important first impression. 358 Sigma u Remembering the fun, the picnics, the esthetic mood set by our White Rose Formal, we returned anxious to make this year a repeat performance. Our enthusiasm did not lessen as we enjoyed our pledge dance. Jailbreak Jamboree, the Christmas party and the traditional help Week. The new bumroom pro- vided a Comfortable atmosphere for our open houses and trade parties. With rush opening the second semester. followed by Greek Week and Mothers' Day. we soon found ourselves preparing: for the summer. First Row: Joseph Ennekingy VVesley Grebe, Harold Madsen, VVilliam Vunlitfe, Allan Stern, Bill McClelland, Al Arbaugh, Gordon Blayhard. Second Row: Robert Fraser, VVilliam Kap- salies, Robert Dragon, Phillip Smith, Ernest Kirshtner, James 151307 Jslxbezbfib-Q L U o Gig' leg! Bake, Phillip Roberts, James Rt-asor. Back Row: Darrell Hotf- mann, Richard Rogers, Ernest Binz, Frederic Parrill, Richard Potter, Donald llitclleock, Gerry Ent. Clarence Ewald. 359 Sigma Phi Epsilon -ff' - c ' N- V ,, 'R First Row: Alan Bures, Henry Seheirich, Frank Ruehling, John Whitney, Louis Sandor, Frank Paparazzo, Richard Clark, Lionel Wilson, Graham Duncan, Ralph Nelson, Albert Berg- lund. Second Row: John Craig, J. C. Evans, Dick Boggs. R. C. Lincoln, A. J. Bajusz, Harold Shevers, James Hubler. Charles .kr 1, j x - ' ix 'ff allllff f f ,ak V Rh F '1 -'T r Leaving the summer season behind us, we returned to 690 Waldron anxious to organize the fall schedule. Our Golden Anniversary, the annual Scrub-bucket game with the Sig Eps at I.U., and Varsity Varieties all combined to make this first month a busy, but happy one. With the I.U. game and V2 as memories, we dug out the books and spent Thanksgiving vaca- tion trying to catch up. Spring brought the Penny Carnival with the Delta Gammas and the arrival of delegates to our District Convention. Larson. Howard Chamberlain, Hugh Kellogg, R. E. Duhnke. Back Row: Thomas Benson, Pedro Penzini, Robert Selgrad, Ronald Larson, Rodney Hinshaw, Charles Cronin, Malcolm VVhite, Charles Bay, William Jepson, Larry Close, Robert Martin. Leonard Pantaleo. 360 First Row: John Ewbank. John Kennedy. Gerald Young. Peter Seely, Robert Bryan, Donald Mitchell, Richard Trowbridge John Call. Second Row: Robert Sullivan, David McMichael Donald Embry, William Tittle, Michael Klukvin, John De-rr: Douglas Morrissey. Robert Kroegei Donald Book, Philip Johnson, Jo James Borrowman, William Dohr, man. '. Hack Row: Ralph Edwin hn Wyckoff, Jo: Ireland John Miller, James Hall- . xx f :ffl ,V 'H e ro f . 1 ,Tw X. .J . XX ,FD , Q, L ,iq X , ,gi Xxx 1. -TM, Y. . X rj. During the day, we looked forward to the evening's coifee breaks and trade parties which proved a wonderful way to lessen the monotony of studies on a week night. Enjoyable to everyone, these spontaneous, informal gatherings played an important part in our life. 361 First Row: Paul Holme, John VViley, VVilliam Gaskill, Robert eriek Tripp, Conrad Forsythe, Thomas Viiebster, Henry Hinck- Novoryta, Kenneth Schuning, Robert BL-rns, Allan VVright, ley, William Bordeaux, James VVillen, Charles Muhleman, Paul Devitt, Floyd Morland. Back Row: Jon Augustson, Fred- Robert Wargin. 362 , L' 'i 1435 1 , f A -gn. ' ,f I! X 'Twas the night before Homecoming and all through the house. everybody was stirring-that sign must be finished. With the idea of impressing returning alumni well fixed in our minds, we all forgot our studies and concentrated on becoming structural engineers. Sigma P1 H MA - i Anxious to show off our newly-decorated bum- room, we searched the country-side for corn stalks and pumpkins for our annual barn dance. As this dance kicked-off our social season, we became de- pendent on our mortar boards for the various dates of our trade dinners and parties, Christmas caroling, the alumni dinners, and our pledge dance. As we turned the calendar pages, the unforgettable date of our Orchid Formal loomed ahead, bringing an ap- propriate Close to another happy year at Purdue. First Row: Roger Stover, Donald Martin, Kenneth Baum, Alan Rolland, Stephen Jennings, Edward Harnach, James Kress, John Kunzie, Edward Brink, Donald Weinmann. Second Row: Larry Heston, John Erler, John Hayes, James Osmond, Nyle Bischel. Frank Stoudt, Gerald Couch, John Yauch, Rich- 'r1.. . 1 f., . f... , ef ' w fill ard Bartl, Robert MuAllister, Larry Brumbaugh. Back Row: Robert Thomas, Ronald Smith, Warner Eekman, Jerry Seng, Jack Pearson, John Eckert, Roland Milligan, Ken Miller, Ken- ton Circle, Mitchell Parker. 363 mm if H 95 s: N 'cs 2. :T 5 'U ET Edllllllh 4 ti . ill'- Tn Last fall we were proud to Welcome back our alums with a completely redecorated living room. With the gridiron season behind us, We began to plan for the coming holidays. Adding to the excitement of the Christmas formal was the much sought-after election of our master of ceremonies for the traditional gift exchange. With everyone contributing his own ideas, encouragement and confusion, the presentation of our spring formal brought a fitting close to the year. First Row: Alfred Eppel, Elliot Weinberg, Michael De-itch, kranz. Leonard Malech, Martin Rudnich. Arthur Levine, Arthur Ross. Ervin Hafter, Burton Cohn, Howard Strassner. Stanton Lewis, Edward Blumenkranz, Bernie Bercovitz. Dave Greenberg. Back Row: Leslie Strull, Jerald Blumen- x A. g 'Fl sv I 364 -1 LQJQ '-- First Row: Charles Hammer, Iuan Jaffe, Fred Schwartz, Lewis Lakin, Stanley Turk, Gilbert Younger, Lawrence Gold- stein, Barry Rose. Back Row: Jerome Vogel, William Levin. 1 Theodore Robinson Donald Leftwicn honald Schiubei Alan Kawitt, Richard Vallnskw Robert Polski g 1 -2 N 5, . ' j , -,gfilii .- we . ,. 'I X ---'s-15, . .. If., V: 'J'X X ef M -' V l-,- g','.'gx:, fe, are, c e - , ,,,, . , G q Jf :. day .. L3 N ' -' A x l - , ,ffl . X 6,5-avi., Despite the continuous activity, we - were often forced to remember the real ' reason we came to Purdue. Having N wished the more fortunate brothers a If E, 4 good time, we returned to our room 3 3 5 where we poured the coffee, opened our N - 1 books and tried to become educated. A ..' A -, 'Q ix f 5: X- , i r at - xx eq ' H E if , ' U s or First Row: Robert Lopina. George McKinney, James Checco. Alan Carrick, Edward McGuire, Frank Bleecker, Richard Deremer, James Jones, Ronald White. Guy Love, John Hart- ney, Donald Saxton. Second Row: Max Schultx, Wayne Van Fossen, Basil Long, Wilson York, Richard Bartal, Gene Butch- er, Terry Rose, Lawrence Mason, Roger O'Daniel. Richard Ahlinan, Gerald Stoeckinger, John Everett, William Jordan. Back Row: Richard Hampton, Harry Yeoman, Gerald Knight, Elton Borecky, Jim Archar, George McElligott, Phillip Dean, Richard Wagner, Dan Kuczon, Robert Swaim, John Easton. I 366 o 1' mtl 'W 1 , Reluctantly returning from Thanks- giving vacation, we were excited by the prospect of the approaching Christ- mas formal. As the house acquired a dreamy atmosphere, we found ourselves making the traditional statement that this dance surpassed all others. Tau Kappa Epsilon As the summer terminated another school year, we looked back on the many events which had contrib- uted to make 1955-56 a success. Enthused by our award as the best chapter in this area, we succeeded in building a first place Homecoming' sign. Christ- mas found our pinwomen serving as hostess at the party for needy children. We devoted the tirst of the second semester to rushing and formulating' a new pledge class. After last year's University Sing triumph, we endeavored to win another trophy. First Row: Harvey Tucker, Edward Bluellioefer, Warren Lange, Allen Milburn. Dennis Thomason, Charles Owen, Rich- ard Leetch, John Gustafson. Thomas Rehbi-rg. Rufus Roberts, George Boatnight, Wilbert Clasen. Second Row: Lear Wag- ner, Cliff Johnson. Robert xylfhkllll, Bob Andrew, Max Bohn- ug1w'J J 1-kd '1- stcdt. Donald McQuade. Joe Canon, Bruce Hering, Kelly VVoodrut't', Phillip Gantt, Richard Klein, Donald Pitts, Back Row: Fred Gotha, James Harper, Dean Noose, Donald Poin- dexter. John Hemdal, Donald Hogus, Tom Cunninghani. 'Wal- ter Kuuhnle, Philip Sterling, William Hilty. John Romanchik. I fi K--1 aa' x: Q--1 -f W. . ...A 367 Theta Chi , 1-.3 , First Row: Robert Sales, Robert Sweeney, Robert Craft, Harold Milton, Robert Bridges, Charlie Rankin, Don Jepsen, Robert Rankin, Jon Jepsen. Second Row: Paul Reising, John Swanson, Richard Bireley, James Hunt, James Dore, William Crane, Laurence Young, Paul Porter, David Jonah, Paul A.f'f -. In the early fall, sacrificing one of those precious free weekends, the chapter joined together to per- form a service project for the Old Soldiers' Home. With our winter formal climaxing the first semester, we began to anticipate the brief vacation from classes and hourlies. Celebrating our one-hundredth anniversary, we entertained the other Theta Chi chapters in this area. As most of us plunged into the rigors of registration, we were tormented by the seniors, who at last were spared this ordeal. Anuta, Richard Crawford. Back Row: Edward Nover, Gene Bridwell, Sidney Simmonds, John Blackmore, Allen Wood, Harry Harmeyer, Michael Widman, John Spangler, Raymond Ward, Cecil Pigg. 368 I ' f Haig gifa , .,,, gn. S First Row: Ronald Zuehlke, Claude Matchette, Bruce Geyer. Janes, Jay Coppoek, Glenn Snyder, VVilliam Furry, Edward Richard Butner, Charles Mayfield, Larry Harlan, Dick Crane, Milbrandt, VVallaee Flueckiger, James Imdley, William Reddel. Back Row: Paul Hoenstine, Cliesteri'il-ld VVhile coeds were busily pressing formals, their dates were equally busy polishing their brass for the Mil Ball. We soon discovered that the enjoyment of frequent coke breaks was a relaxing escape from the huh-bub of a somewhat overcrowded dance Hoor. --fs-,.::'.-, z..--X , .1 use e. --if -54.5 --xg : :Q 1 '- -111-iw.-+SK-vYwQ'frM21-Q -ive -Ref, iv . ,--X . Qs:-vs -f W +-Nm.,-N.-z,N w..N,-. 'X .,-:..sQ:o-wX,.- ,535 ' Till 1 ' XE ' -' i 'A 1 11544-:iff .Mr . ,. A4 1-: 'X - gm-aims:-fr A 'Q V' s 'U 369 x .5 5 fi Z '-'i . 2 gg .IW . ski: .- P 2 A Q GNL' fFPPfN-1.B:wo-:- First Row: Edward Beautloin, Robert Blohm, Norman Jetta, Schutz. Back Row: John Olcon, Roger Park, Thomas Brandon L. CJ 5 U Ci sr L. as : ,. FD UZ Z' 5. ff VE : r O 5 IU L. Q3 H : FD M C cr E' 5 Q '4 'J :r N I DU o : D3 E 'U O 2 VU I 'TJ 5 'D Q va G :- m J cz. 2 . 4:1 SU O , o- f'D 5 r+ E F? 14 Auf X Q 370 , Alan Driscoll ,ff 35' Q :.,'. , -I .Y T J f f- ' ff l v- 5 , Ar.. L, Q , rf., 715' X Vl'e anticipated Purdue-'s many social functions, but. we also recognized the various discussion groups as important factors in our college education. The Old Masters Program gave us an oppor- tunity to meet successful businessmen and profit from their past experiences. Theta Tau Our nineteen seniors gave the year a rollicking start as they frantically searched for a new and different way to protect their cords. Preparations for the Winter formal turned our attention from the never ceasing hourlies. While some of us contributed the athletic ability, others furnished enthusiasm for Theta Tau's participation in the annual Bat Boat Race. The Engineei-'s Ball, a spring formal pre- sented in conjunction with Triangle, brought the realization that another year was almost over. First Row: Robert Ustanik, Richard BL'l'lTlt'1', Earl Ruby. flibllt Phebu Allin IXlHgNlJl.l1X Paul Ixentnu Alxn K il David Rhoads, George Cook. Jerrold Johnson. Back Row: ei 1 ei at henna Pinhud Lou nuau U Theta Xi First Row: Walter Carlson, Nate Karras, Roger Trout, Jack Willard, Carl Bergman, Boyd Holtham, William Green, Paul Hoover. Second Row: Richard Blackmore, Richard Wright, Brad Gustafson, John Davis, James Postma, Roland Kinsen, J ,1 V -- .x ,- K4 372 g?5!.5!ilfgi -- -ax, I. M-xiuffv 2... ,G The success and fun of May Fete were rewarded this summer when we were presented with a citation from National, denoting outstanding Work in public relations. Bringing to a close the informality of football games, pep rallies and impromptu picnics, the annual Christmas formal initiated our social season. Spurred by the basketball season and inter- rupted by Easter vacation, the activity of the second semester was culminated as We wished our nine graduating seniors the best of luck, Richard Dezelan, Stan Pickard. Back Row: Richard Darling, Paul Marke, William Tolson, George Karras, Robert Leisti- kow, Robert Monk, Anthony Ioakimidis, Richard Rose. First Row: George Hartell, Robert Rann, Myron Erkiletian. John Hedrick, Elbert Grant, George Kouvelas, Sig Larson, Thompson VVeber. Second Row: James Meyers, Stewart Mathews, Jay Simons, Bruce VValters, Bernard Frit-rott, Charles Bates, Gilbert Stein, James Faris. Ronald Sproull, Jack Bergnian. Hack Row: Bruce llizicfzlll, John Mayne. Jim Thompson, .lack Young, Hal Grant, Roy Burlington, VValter Wagnt-i', David Sweeney, George Armstrong. Realizing that memories of an enjoy- able evening would prevent sleep, we invaded the kitchen, hoping to discover left-overs and coffee. In these informal surroundings, we anxiously exchanged stories of the day's events and shared our enthusiasm with each other. 373 Qs' -. 3 First Row: John Moore, Harold Sabbagh, Harley Sargent, McDowell, Robert Lucky, James Luisi, John Nebold, Richard James Rust, Joseph Valenti, Richard Billiard, Eclwzlrtl Nan- Steele, Jim Arnold, Allen Billheimer, Bob Boswell, Gordon rechas, Robert Yost. Richard Sherwood. Back Row: James Anderson, John Barbe. x ,, Q ll ' M723 f Qf:Q'5N ff , fr.. f f . , -:- f' . T-Sf ,ff 1-X95 . X Forgetting the morning's weariness and the persistence of the dorm caller, we joined the brothers in a few minutes of merrymaking. Thankful for the op- portunity to relax from tension of hourlies and studies, even the most ardent, sleepers participated in the fun. Mm. 374 Triangle We learned the meaning of cooperation this year as the entire chapter united to participate in our redecorating program. Eager to show the results of our efforts, we joined with the Zetas for a Christ- mas party. With the close of the semester looming ahead, studies became the important factor: ive were anxious to prove our worthiness for having received the National Scholarship Trophy. We real- ized the true effect of graduation as we honored twenty-two seniors at the spring formal. First Row: Noel Moore, James Mt-ilitch, Richard Ruda, Edwin Derniond. James Hall. David Kessler, Robert Blowery, Daniel Larson, Dennis Zeiss. Second Row: VVilliani Barnes, John Short, Edward Steinhotf, Neil Barta, Gilbert Van Dine, Irvin 'tin 551-it wi '21, sa Smith, Robert Miller, Rollin Hook, wvlilikllll Woiii bu' Row: David Tyrrell, Robert Heck, William Cothian b.rt Biguloxv, l-licliard XVhite, David Campbell lf et e lfliarles Martin. .IQ-' ff' i . F N K First Row: Lonnie Mclntyre, William Cowell, Henry Samp- Eugene Jackson, John Sampson, Dean Cliver, Thomas son, Charles James, Lloyd Harold, Samuel Greene. Back Row: Hitchens, William Durnell, Robert Johnson. Umega Psi Phi The Union provided a central place for our social activities. 3 '-L13 376 ,'!!.'!!!'.'?5 fl' fbi 'a ssffx s. i in 5 In Since our founding, in 1911 at Howard Uni- versity in Washington, D. C., over two hundred graduate and undergraduate Omega Psi Phi chapters have been founded. Although Sigma chapter is relatively small in number and young in origin, the cooperation of our members made it possible for us to enjoy an extensive social program. With the close of this year, we felt we had taken further steps toward achiev- ing our goal of maintaining a chapter house. Etaomf Shrgllg ,M ff , w rw -L.: -1 'xv 237. S , ,,. ff A-152332: 'Q -Q 'r f1 ,f Q37 ,. b V, M., ff . Aiigi 1 ff' ?'f,'-Hx I l ' V x', ,- L. k4,L4W.., f ? 'f11g. ' 'fifi s 74 X x First Row: Rosanne DeGise, Virginia Norak, Patricia Mc- Fann, Katherine Goodwin, Marilyn Polite, Janet Shearnn, Judith Jackson. Mary Beth Young, Marianna Huber, Barbara Cederquist. Second Row: Alice Huston, Patsy Douglas. Sue Hadley. Ann Leiinbacher, Judith Laegeler, Margie Davis. Dorothy McAtee, Nancy Koho, Ruth Hardie. Back Row: Diane McMahon, Judy Wendul, Ann Brinson, Carol Schoen- bacher. Jody Downing. Nancy Porter, Sheila Reilly, Margaret Busln-y. Martha Vtley. Jane Sinock. Panhellenic Council The Panhellenic Council began the year by formu- lating a program which contained many new features such as Panhellenic dinners at different sorority houses, with meetings following. After drawing up new rush rules, the council published a rush booklet. Enjoying a joint party with the Interfraternity Coun- cil in the fall, the group began planning Greek Week and the national PanhelleniC-Interfraternity Big Ten Conference. held at Purdue in the spring. Many proj- ects and activities made the year a memorable one. fe Q7 l i' x f- il :A 1 P , K T- . Officers Judith Jackson, Marilyn Polite. Jan Shearon, Carol Chainper, Mary Beth Young. 379 F N: -1 NB, is Alpha hi First Row: Joan Robertson, Janet Shearon, Joan Cheesman, Marianne Schlatter, Mary Dickinson, Ruth Neely, Dorothy McAtee, Kay Pettit, Ann Strickler, Barbee Morton. Second Row: Ann Leimbacher, Charlotte Watson, Nancy Michl, Mariolin Davis, Paula Holdt, Margaret Maxwell, Sue Flotron, mega 5 As We joined the back-to-school movement, We began to anticipate the first sight of our new addi- tion. Our expectations were more than fulfilledg the confusion of a few remaining carpenters merely added to the excitement. Hourlies were forgotten as We enjoyed the annual Founders' Day Banquet and entertained our dates at the traditional Christ- mas dinner and open house. Spring found the underclassmen planning trips to Florida While the seniors were forced to practice a stronger economy. Gene Atkinson, Joyce Hoppe, Pat Edman, Marilyn Haase, Mary Tuetken. Back Row: Carol Husted, Pat Roberts, Linda Davis, Mary Walker, Judy Steed, Kathleen Steele, Mary Elliott, Judy Parker, Barbara Black, Carol Haynes, Mary- Anne Lounsberry. 380 First Row: Caryl Kuehn. Elizabeth Arnett, Catherine Worth- Ulrey, Clare Baumann, Mary Gnstin, Gail Vandercook, .Judy ington. Nancy Platt, Mrs. Jean Rogers, Jeanne St. Pierre, Wendel. Back Row: Barbara Huber, Norma Hall, Nancy Louise Buchanan, Pat Kirry, Susanne Shaw. Second Row: Pat Barnes, Carol Otto, Judy Schenk, Alice Mahoney, Elizabeth Lockwood, Janet Minch, Bette Boland, Pat Shepherd, Sandra Yontz, Rhoda Crabill. .XR X XX - E ' l . 59 J fy Remembering our pep and enthusi- asm of the previous night did not lessen our dislike for the dorm callers, as they ruthlessly dragged us from our soft beds. Our self-sympathy was dampened when we saw other sisters rise to face the trials of another college day. -,Su x'X 'Q XX iii X -sy ,Q x X sfvr'-fszza. sq- - qs-fm gf, A 5-.qt - -ffi XSS .. . gifrzggtgtqgg.-sgaig, .-,-1:1',fiVg,i1ff4R1ST'.1f5k'1.: fi ::Qf-25.wQe1z:f'st-- Q... Es -1 11932 - 'N '- ' wxfwuspv XX- ' x.lfNfE:w' N- 'f X .ax , fn? 'mis -as 381 First Row: Marie Zales, Charlotte Williams, Helen Blackburn, Carol Christen, Laura Lucas, Rita Brock. Mary Beggs Marian Parker, Helen Beckmann. Second Row: Lydia Buck- walter, Virginia Lucas, Sandra Dellekamp. Mary Bosworth Maxine Rudolph, Marilyn Miller, Marcia Clark, Felicitas Budd, Ma1'y Merkel. Back Row: Connie Cisco, Ina Cohen, Elizabeth Liston, Shirley Musick, Judy Williams, Janet Zum- stein, Dorothy Kouvelas, Jane Kolb, Jane Hickman. 382 4 NX ff - ff 'saw ,X dill' ,X 56 . ,X , ff we L ,ff V'- ,XX Anxious to keep our tardiness to a minimum, we hurried off to the first class of the day. The early morning walk proved to be informative as well as invigorating, since we spent. this time discussing the day's agenda and studying for those impromptu quizzes. Alpha Delta Pi . - Q' , 'f .0 Inspired by the National Convention last summer. we returned to campus anxious for the year to get under way. Contrary to the sophomores' opinion, initiation was early this year and, before Noyem- i ber, we were proud to have thirty-two new actiyes. December brought the gaiety of our winter formal, t Twas the night before Christmas, and the satis- faction of our underprivileged childrens party. En- acting a long-standing tradition, seniors accepted kitchen detail for our annual waiter turn-about party. First Row: Carolyn Bobb, Mary McConnell, Ann Pfister, Anne Baker, Elizabeth Rinsch. Carol Lockwood, Alice Hud- Mary Lange, Mrs. Cotfy, Ann Beiry, Sue Fetter, Mildred dlestun. Back Row: Connie Negus, Nancy Fox, Mari Coonrod Hughes. Coralie O'Connor. Second Row: Jeannine Rochaw, Virginia Hartman, Laura Record, Gwen Eckland, Phyllis Alice Huston, Nancy Storer, Betty Parker, Jean Sager, Lou- Young, Jackie Kissell, Barbara Cederqnist, Patti Taylor. 383 Alpha Xi Delta XX First Row: Kathryn Flechsig, Ann Rutter, Avus Jackson, Norma Strong, Donna Crouch, Sherlie Hammond, Alyce Pishan, Penni Mackey, Martha Creighton, Nancy Porter. Second Row: Dorothy Deephouse, Marcia Rabinovitz, Jacque- line Bunger, Joan Howting, Sheila O'Toole, Suzanne Jay, ,arf Early in the fall semester, a weary evening of study was interrupted with the actives' party, given by the pledges in an effort to compensate for their brief vacation from campus. The house acquired an air of good cheer when we held our annual Christmas decorating party. As the year progressed, we began to wonder who would receive the 1956 Senior Activity Trophy. The presentation of this award was made at the senior farewell ceremony, which brought the finality of graduation to reality. Martha Bemis, Shirley Bowman, Barbara Thieme, Toby Huth. Back Row: Carolyn Vandersee, Becky Christakis, Mary Mc- Cauley, Natalie Boite, Janet Kruggel, lVIargaretta Hiers, Roberta Steeg, Clara McDuf'fee, Judith Swanson, Carol Hubert, Marianna Huber. 384 First Row: Marian Knoop, Arlene Rogers, Jeane Swanson, Julia Naftzger, Mrs, Miriam White. Rosanna Hall, Sylvia Osbon, Ruth Pifko, Louise Petersen. Second Row: Barbara Elsbury, Edith Corley. Nancy Postra, Carole Duncan, Carol Stanwieh, Kay Eckert, Peggy Blackburn, Margaret Davis, Sharon McNe1'ney, Judy Meyer. Back Row: Saundra Yarian, Marnie George, Carol Masak. Oriel Butler, Joan Cheney. Sandra Elliott, Muriel Robinson, Sally King, Janet Vlantis. 2 few il ll 'I 'I .P da J' After we returned from classes, we formulated our feeling toward the en- tire morning after looking at the ap- pearance of our room. Contrary to our mothers' opinions that dusting was done only on inspection days, we often cleaned for our own satisfaction. xi is x 385 First Row: Margaret Hummel, Mary Olson, Carol Schoen- hacher, Lois Lathmpe, .lumlith Miller, Lucia Eck. Claire Cop- pingx Jo Ann Sigler. Second Row: Kay Redding, Rita Wright, Ma1'gai'et Lassen. Cynthia Folzer, Connie Bolmls, Lydia Fitz- gerald, Carol Minsterl, Sue Sturtz, Linda Hetrick. Back Row: Carolyn Wilder, Sara Bettis, Gail Bluinenscliein. Ruth Portteus, Carol Montgomery, Connie Zeitner, Lynn Stitle, Patsy Coppingr. 386 X ,XXSQQQ X Wim J 63656 fi 455 0355 We generally thought lunch was re- laxing. but several weeks out of the year we engaged in a sport called cam- paigning. After rushing home from an eleven o'cl0ck, hurriedly running to the various housing units, we gulpecl down a late lunch and hurried to class. Chi Omega Having stored the last costume from our Varsity Varieties act, Noah's Ark, we turned our attention to the Pearl Formal. Given in conjunction with our brother fraternity, Kappa Sigma, this dance marked the main feature of our holiday season. As the cold winds subsided, we began to formulate our building program which we hoped would result in a new addition to our house. Watchiiig our twenty-three seniors begin job interviews, we realized how much we would miss their guidance next fall. First Row: Lee Judy, Catherine Allis, Caryl Cooper, Elaine Longfellow. Mrs. Johns. Kathleen Ross, Miriam Fay, Winnie Baumann, Mary Steward, Jeanette McCluskey. Second Row: Sandra Stewart, Mary Derrick, Ellen Manan, Barbara Bre- zette, Margaret Witzeman, Alice Romeiser, Sandra Smock, fm--, ' 4, 'W-1 F7 J C,J:3? 'ee Ellen Craft, Marilyn Small, Mary Stallkamp, Florence Vaden- berg', Patricia Smith. Back Row: Carole Hill, Alma Shicrling, Joan Clark, Janet Wakeman, Jane Smock, Sue Framburg, Audrey Counte, Valerie Lauery, Betty McCartney, Ca1'ol Hobbs, Janet Warner, Janice Hooper. A , , 5' nggfia- 15-ii MQ- l ' . . we 5 I f si 0, is 15' vi'-2 F .+- 3 , -v., , 'L it V 4 , f N59 . 'qi . N J ..A.,, f , ..' wr V A.-mg .... ' A ' J qi- -. 387 Delta amma First Row: Jean Young, Martha Bell, Marge Bell, Peggy Jauron, Mrs. Helen Brown, Joan McAnelly, Helen Hoff, Nan Phelps, Lynn Miller. Second Row: Patricia Keating, Hannah Welch, Nan Hoch, Elaine Cummins, Sandra Donoho, Sandra lilrfifl 01 388 IT ii AI' ,l V' Inspired by winning the State Scholarship Award, the pledges returned this fall anxious to show their readiness to Wear the anchor. Ingenuity was our motto as we began planning for the Dads' Day fes- tivities which were climaxed with the annual ban- quet on Sunday afternoon. Amidst the excitement of presenting the senior paddles, planning our Ice Cream Social and giving our spring pledge dance, we could not restrain the enthusiasm in knowing that next year we would be building a new house. Hoelscher, Pamela Raywood, Belinda Brother, Barbara Daehn. Back Row: Patricia Martz, Ann Stine, Susan Dun- can, Mary Croake, Ruth Hiatt, Margaret Whale, Katyln Hutson, Kay Barricklow, Hester Foster, Donna Wilson. 41' '-00 .J ' a First Row: Ann Brinson, Dolores VViltse. Sylvia Groclian, Barbara Bowe. Patricia McFann, Ricki Rossi, Judith Linclell. Margaret Martin, Edna Hunter. Second Row: Judith Mas- quelette, Beverly Knox. Ann Hook, Lynn Speers, Martha Myers, Phyllis Beatty, Susan Niblack. Paula Thomas. Jean iff, I1 a soho fl, -Jf da J' Our long hours of tedious work and planning were rewarded when we en- tertained the neighborhood at our Ice Cream Social, presented annually in the springtime. XVe hold a special feeling of accomplishment in this project since the proceeds are contributed to charity. ya. Seclcleltneyer, Nancy Stevens, Jayne McKee, Beverly Baker. Back Row: Gratia Lowe, Roma Achor, Myrna Tyring. Edith Williams. Patty Purcifull, Pat Jauron, Martie Moore. Jane Dohrer. Martha Richard. Marilyn Rittenhouse, Sophia Strubbe. Suzanne Lehman. . lx dl its ' l . . . 1 l , :wAx:6,..,.,.,. , x f ss. ' i gtg. -x mls .4 'N ' r exgkfx E SUCIHL 1-4 -ff:- X 6 b: V ' '1 YG'- 1 I g '-X lf-at A , t. . X - , ms-ex.. ax.: has CREFNU 389 First Row: Louise Dittrich, Judith Life, Pat Klopfenstein, Portia Troyer, Martha Mc-Millan, Nancy Dye, Margaret Many Barclwell, Carol Crosby, Sue Bushey, Sarah Myers, Davis, Suzanne Hipskind, Jean Gay, Mary Gritfith, Sue Diane Bosse, Margery Condrey. Hack Row: Beverly Beck, Bayless, Jo Ann Turner, Marilyn lVI01'1'ison. ' ' TF- H+. .f 7 l 7 . A ' 'A Af 7 . Y Fun, , V J lp 'X 'f ll- V: fn 3 ip 4 , .i l l get , . X- a n N fa f . y M me , i ,l - 'ral l X FA Q ., , R9 ' 5' ' 4 fall M .A K, l t DI .xx in 4 ' We started early in the afternoon to .-, prepare for the traditional Theta Friendship Dinner. hoping to make it even more successful than last year's. This event gave us the opportunity to relive pleasant memories and experi- ences of our early college days. -I-L-. nm 390 Kappa Alpha heta i.,, We were proud this fall to welcome our new houseniother, Mrs. Stiner, to Purdue's campus. With her able assistance, we held a series of infor- mal open houses, a Christmas faculty tea and the traditional friendship dinner. Song practices were in order as the second semester found us busily preparing to defend our University Sing award and our District Sing Trophy. Bringing an appropriate close to the social season, we presented the future initiates at our annual spring pledge dance. First Row: Constance Butterfield, Mary Hiday, Marilyn Kier, Judy Helms, Mrs. Agnes Stiner, Judith Cox, Jane Hub- bard. Carolyn Ashbaucher, Diana McMahon, Second Row: Joan Hull. Sally Steinhauer, Helen Allen. Mary Ann Kenarly, Esther Pastene. Judith Barney, Marilyn Miller, Janet Miller, my if . -K N? ' Q-Ae e --wma i , Barbara Busch, Nancy Bode. Back Row: Anne Bardwell, Katherine Goodwin, Velma Goebel. Dorothy Allison, Barbara Dean, Marilyn Lewis, Emily Houghton, Susan Neff, Sally Lakin. Sandra Thompson. 391 Kappa Kappa Gamma Y wx, ' '1 wr w 'ww' ' il I A Q X v'-,gp 4 4 Q f 5' . - bf' ' 3 J L X '11 xv A ' 4: r 5. R 4.3.15 V 1 ff QSC 5 ' I J ty EP is First Row: Kay Haskell. Helen Hickman, Jan Brandenburg', Carolyn Kellum. Pat Kelsh, Sue Storer, Sarah Sclinaiter, Carolyn Rothermel, Carol Champer, Karlene Counsman. Carol Hirsch. Second Row: Judy Ross, Joyce Bixler, Caro l Long, Merrylees XVOOLlVVO1'tl'l, Susan Herdlein, Sara Law, I'i usp. 0 X . . K, ,- Memories of our University Sing triumph brought an exciting close to the previous year and set a mood of enthusiasm for the coming fall. Joining with the Phi Gams, We spent long hours preparing for Varsity Varieties, but we were well rewarded when our act was selected as the opening number. Initia- tion. Christmas caroling and rush week followed in rapid succession and we were soon practicing to defend our WAA Championship. As May 30 ap- proached, we began to plan for the coming summer. Susan Perkins. Shirley Bieler, Maryann Hawlick, Joan Beeson, Harriet Lauth. Back Row: Claire Coble. Jane Camp- bell, Susan Averill, Midge Becherer. Anne Ream. Connie Layman, Carolyn Duffy, Pat O'Conne1l. Pat McDougle, Sally Cochran, Joanne Lakin, Joanne Steiner. 392 . ,Q ew, ,Q : ' r v i U, 1 X . - 4 ,Z ..:- A sex u, i e ix-I4 :sqm 'V '. Jie gf , Q iw First Row: Val Whitforil. Roberta Watkins, Donna Wil- loughby. Carole Edwards, Susan Ryland. Diane Tangreinan, Beth VVhittall. Dorothy Whitaker, Ruth Abliett, Judy Huber. Second Row: Nancy Shafer, Janet Cortles. Marianne Palmer. Suzanne Hadley, Donna Gibson, Barbara Turner, Rebecca if, In 0 a .s-Oro , . lfy d ak NVe always anticipated the hour be- fore dinner for it gave us a chance to visit, with our friends and the house- mother. These early evening conversa- tions were a pleasant break in our busy life: as we chatted, we brought our- selves up-to-date on the day's news. utto, Sandra Malmlaner. Carol Bluniensehein, Suzanne Billllle. Elsa Rasmusson. Hack Row: Jeannie Steiner, Ann Yiekerson, Jusly Wolf. Mary Ellen Hnorl, Mar,f:aret Hupp, -Xliee Gmnlpasture, Mary Pearce, Varole Hwllow. Marilyn Vollie, Mary Cairy. ll Sl Z3 315- - . ' X W .Q ' , humans-H si wo- .-me 3 as as gt , Q, 45? X,- ' x-xi : Y' sr gf E' A as Ar' 1 R' r X . XY 4--'Q ...Q-my bf First Row: Helen Granieri, Mary Hood, Helen Hughes, Nancy Lenahan, Suzanne Zikniund, Phyllis Geisen, Martha Utley, Fitze, Carolyn Krause, Nancy Kinsey, Sue Wheaton, Judy Pat Clark. Back Row: Barbara Kinnick, Cynthia Sawyer, Arnold, Nam-y Mowrer. Second Row: Rochelle Seablooni, Marilyn Mullen, Mary Head, Julia Halstead, Jane Deeter, Nancy Lauterbaeh, Eleanor Earl, Lois Riggden, Margaret Claudia Malden, Caroline Kinsler. xx W M 69569 no , '55 Whether we hurried home from a four o'clock class or were fortunate enough to have had the afternoon free, we were always anxious to relax at our evening meal. Dinner provided the op- portunity for us to share our various interests and activities with each other. 394 Phi Mu September found us enthralled in the miraculous workings of paper mache as we constructed our Homecoming sign, Heaven Scent. Celebrating' their recent initiation, our twenty new actives gave a cos- tume dance, Cocktails for Two. The second semes- ter was well under way before the excitement of rush week had subsided and we found ourselves with a new and enthusiastic pledge class. Our spring formal marked the final social event for the seniors whom we later honored at the Senior Farewell Banquet. First Row: Joan Marek, Joan Shotola, Sylvia Specker, Mrs. Zella Lobdell, Carol Browne, Julie Cook, Jane Greene, Shirley Boden, Norma Haddad, Second Row: Barbara Rolston, Doro- thy Myers, Julia Klinkenberg, Joanne Skonningr, Sheila Reitf. . QQ 5, :i x 1 iii' ,U 5 Q X , at -Agia. kfK!X:. fxxvff J 'f'5if,,'r 3- m 1 ,i Y . . B S. .lf t, Il! G 13, , -,e- , Q Y ' .qv ??wQ:1 ?f.2:' ' ' V v J A 'Sum-n f . , , m B xg' ix f Q - ' v gt it R K, 1 2 Pg Salt Xzfu 5 3 , YR N kj gg ' ' ' 5 -SQ X 5 ' xx 'K .50 Y K X X 'Qs X Nix X' 1 I ,v We X , M in 5 , , Q , . vc,-4-: I s .-1 Ili if - PQI l ' 4 V ' -1-Q , 'fx 1 . - ' .:- -. ,, I R215 71 is 1 :FS-.l vl I il E 5 1 I K' E: It CU? ' t .' '4 i+ls 59' 'N K' '. , . W- X. Q , t - . - v s 1 .1 Q -. Ax ,.. egg Q e ,-1,1 1.50: , ' ' - t , , , -A A x r i .- -'-:. ' - V V Q 1 , N. Y Jewel But-hler, Judy Kcesling, Dorothy Comlrey, thiiley Money. Back Ron : Phyllis Ottingger, Jane Mann, Mary Young, Sarah Gt-isen, Marlene Nay, Barbara Buyers, Lucy Crocker, Margaret Soderstrom, Nancy Chambers. ?SF.il f will NSE ' 6 C- - Z 1 , .. A F -. -irc., . ,. 'NL sm Lf. -as in -..x .4 ' ri 1' 'X Nga: ' .. rf? N-sv, X, tv as 3 1 I' N al. ,K .- ' - ,W er ' QQ, is ' ' T '- .. , ' 'ix A j xi, , 33:5 ,Q ' - A W ' Tiff: .sway , if 5 Bans dt G+, 395 Pi Beta Phi First Row: Ann McCormick, Pat Guhl, Joan Kapszukiewicz, Diana Humbaugh, Mrs. Irene Spears. Nancy Lowe, Judy Jack- son, Dorothy Zollinger, Joan Finnander, Georgene Schmal, Barbara Davies. Second Row: Joanne Buchsbaum, Janice Waterman, Cornelia Farrell, Pat Lockhart, Sondra lVICC01'lTlBC. a,raera S ' ,., A a 4 XY, if v .W . A, pi, x Q , 435 7 , A wi X ' A -an r 1 T K JL 4 , PV . 4-ss, t v 396 u.,,?.. 4255 -L ' y. n Joining the throngs of returning students, the Pi Phis were anxious to return to school and begin the new year. Combining talents with the Lambda Chis, we presented Lizzie Borden in Varsity Varieties. Our enthusiasm toward this production increased when our candidate was crowned 1956 Debris Queen. The annual Christmas decorating party and open house supplemented the many campus festivities. With the passing of rush, State Day and the pledge dance, we anticipated the climactic senior farewell. Jeanne Skillman, Barbara Boggess, Nancy Dugan, Barbara Niemeyer, Patricia Stevens, Kay Black. Back Row: Lois Har- rison, Lois Huston, Virginia Black, Anna Wiglama, Ellen Nielsen. Jody Downing, Betty Shields. Bevera Boyle. Dorothy Monk, Jane Oderkirk. . c - Wt.: it Q - . . A D we-A 'Sf QQ it s 'PS Q fqifgbzfm fweuiq 5 tl P...-4 First Row: Shirley Gayda. Betty Bish, Lxnn Glenoxx L uolxn C otl' Wlalx NIHJOI Wladonna Dlenhaxt Hack Ron Ioellen Evans, Marilyn Heasley. Joan Marvtl 'ilaillxn Lind ix Bexchiatta Su71e Flint FllO!1il6 Tialna PlL1C0tt1llL,lldll'l Tx Nancy lvO1'dEI'l. Second Row: Jane Holntlda Diue Vhlke Sthmldel 'Nl nllxn Nthifei Bettx Nlootlx lann Mow Paula Alexander, Ruth Hardie, MaryAnne Chumblex ludx .4 ll ' o 1? .S J' da J' During the long break between Varsity Varieties performances, we forgot mo- vies, bridge games and studies in favor of making new friendships. The excite- ment and thrill of presenting our act on the stage of the Hall of Music rewarded our many hours of practicing. W W3 li N39 -as First Row: Sally Rohrig, Lita Ramos, Jean Blair, Bobbie Anderson, Suzanne Pope, Rachel Walker, Sally Vierling, Bar- Dreher, Sue Gilkey. Elizabeth Bowden, Gladys Badowski, Joy bara Keck, Mary Davis, Carolyn Hawkins, Barbara Donovan, Melton, Barbara Fischer. Back Row: Carolyn Curtis. Joan Carolyn Sigward. Ti ' '.x X' N-. -,M , msmuit - :x,v:eg3 .Fir , : -' xzzrr- :1q3k --1-:mf 1 Q I .4 s, a X ex 'N . x ' I 2 .ne QQQ s 95653 o Q63 f as tv M ifsf fg. . gf Q gk W S: 1. . Our anticipation of the coming vaca- tion increased as we planned the tradi- tional Christmas decorating party. A welcome relief from the tension of hour- lies, the holiday festivities caused us to look back on December as our favorite month of the school year. 398 Sigma appa Opening the door to the Sigma Kappa House this fall, We were proud and happy to be greeted by our new housemother, Mrs. Ballard. As the school term began, we anticipated future trade parties, football celebrations and initiation. December brought a whirl of holiday festivities including a decorating party, caroling and our annual Christmas formal. With the thought of summer jobs uppermost in our minds, We enviously watched several of the sisters leave for Colorado and our national convention. First Row: Nancy Lamoreaux, Thelma Baltzell, Janet Cripe, Paulctta Clan Edna Edens Marilyn Dorn Helen Aveix Mary Waghorne, Marilyn Polite, Mrs. Ballard, Ruth Ross, Cecilia Contiata Janet Conlee Mucine Pateison Qhirlex Bondvell Jones, Rosanne DeGise, Marie Gass. Back Row: Kmnex Maiilxn Hunt FIIOITIGHZ1 Ciainiello Zeta Tau Alpha : In -. - at -A-.-gr if 1.-'nw' . ,ew NJA- m f- C 2 -,-'ref I : , iq - 1i.::sg.., IR ,,,k H 'Y VVYVV - -411-5 -:L-59 ' 'D as 't if . L f -X553 - . ss. . .,,. I . . ws R ,A ...,b,, X I M-3 ' 1 1 f'v a'-Z k a ' a- - -' .- ' 2-F-WU ...-E ' ll l 1 - 5: - ,E,.,53.,,.,?,.,.. .a , L- .-,MW ,wi . Yew:--' .W G ff'f T1 f '-V Aa' X . ' A K .-new s 'f'f'1:LQ.: 'T'f'.'-- First Row: Nancy Campbell, Carroll Hartmann, Patricia Al- tenberg, Donnetta King, Norma Barr, Evelyn Walker, Chris- tine Hodson, Marge Wilkison, Patsy Care, Delores Hooton. Second Row: Beryl Tracy, Janet Oyler, Catherine Esmond, Geraldine Klota, Joanne Carlson, Carol Apple, Judith Laegeler, 5 .. ' ,-A5 X. , f- . Fa, 'wifes' 9 We were anxious to return to the Zeta house this fall to see the result of the summer's redecorating program. Our anticipation was well satisfied and our pride in the new bumroom was renewed whenever we had the opportunity to show it to friends. As a result of their defeat in the senior cord hunt, the sophomores presented the Christmas formal. The year was brought to a rapid but enjoyable close as We prepared for the excitement of Mother's Day week-end and the traditional University Sing. Marcella Lee, Jean Martin, Ginny Norak, Sue Dennis. Back Row: Patsy Rumple, Patricia Johnson, Greta Garrett, Barbara Turner, Gladys Hansen, Marjorie Lovett, Lois Cassman, Julia Callahan, Phyllis Haynes, Phyllis Grandison, Theresa Vaccaro. 400 .4 l s l First Row: Sharon Goddard. Gyneth Retzlotf, lNIarthu Nash, List, Nancy Morton, Nancy Kohn, Sally Clutter. Back Row: Kathleen Hartelius, Irma Litz, Sandra Maser, Jessie Wuster, Nancy Blasier, Maxine Wagoner, Mary Otto, Sylvia Bryan, Emily Ashton, Mary Black, Marilyn Gerlach. Second Row: Mary Rapp, Mary Pike, Nancy Fleenor, Nancy Marshall, Pat Anita Douglass, Nancy Mclntosh, Karen Hartman, Fay Viet' Lafuze, Doris Truitt. zen. Elizabeth Zell, Shirley Tzilbert, Nancy Clark, Gwendolyn X 5, .Xxsli V: 1 XX xx x X A x R' W 5 1: , 'Xt ix K '-L .f L xx. Xx 97- jg xxx LQ, 'xxx -XV, X: VK, X As the day drew to a close, we re- turned home, anxious to share the evenings fun with our friends. We re- membered those discussions as essential factors in our college education, con- trary to many opinions that the late- hours were the true cause of mono- nucleosns. 401 ff' z- fxfkfq- N fl X iff' fm. 4 , ff! 4 f :It iw- 1 Y . .ff .fvff 'ilk gf' Rv. f 1 ir: 'PT' . p 4'i '5' - Q- 2' 3 sp Q N Xi , ,, . l 1- .r Executive Council First Row: Roger Plothow, David Swift. Robert James, Jona- than Ketner, David Stouppe. Richard Baker. Back Row: Eu- gene Hagerty, David Brown, Theodore Colcscott. Alex Bronk- f-xzf .f huyzen, Robeit Race. Merle Bleick, Richard Andrews. Bruce Oswalt. ,A ,x is f ,H W fx L. fffiwfnj' fi '11 'W .ff1f'x 'w 'f'l1'fW 9TW'f :-XS f f'f'1 f'-til i i ' W , i v . li i ' i i ' ' i ' 'l 1 K 1 W -D 'ugff Slim J' A. 1-YQ t..4 rf is., .4 ... .,,..i4.e..iy.i- 'sf ix., sf, fy J.. , -. eil.. syfs., c Cary Hall housed nearly 1600 men whose memo- ries of college were richer because of the comrade- ship they experienced living in Cary Club. Initiating discussion on business concerning the men. the hall executive council, the highest legislative body, ad- vised the joint council, which was the iinal authority in hall government. Composed of the executive coun- cil and the councils from each of the nine component units, the joint council existed for, was composed of. and was elected by the residents. The men of Cary presented two yearly formals, took part in intra- mural sports and campus activities. Through their participation in club organization, government, social functions and athletic programs, residents gained experience for a well-rounded education as well as recollections of a happy year. ,- Robert J ames, President 403 X , rw Joint Council First Row: VVayne McCardle, Joseph Noble, Bruce Oswalt, Bob James, David Clark, Robert Beale, Alex Bronkhuyzen. Second Row: Albert Pekarek, Eugene Hagerty, Roger Plothow, Jonathan Ketner, David Stouppe, David Swift, Edward Aschli- man, Thomas Mitchel, Herbert Acker, Richard Cates. Third Row: Lowell Crow, .Ian Dibble, Richard Andrews, Robert But- ler, Theodore Colescott, Owen Hanna, Edward Weaver, Joel VVi1moth, Charles Pegg, John Ning: Fourth Row: Edward Siinanek, Silvanus Newton, Jerry Davee, Robert Holden, David Atkins, Harold Robling, Robert Race, George Romy, David Whalley, Merle Bleick, Richard Baker, Thomas Smith, Morris Taylor, Daniel Fetterley. Back Row: Larry Wagner, Daniel Weaver, Carl Grant, James Slavin, William Laird, Robert Kittie, George Eykamp, David Elvers, Larry Pence, Millard Havegger, Robert Redman, Buddy Ennis. Typical in many units of Cary is this scene of weary students trying to keep each other awake as they study late at night. 'di ll mi 404 Terr House Our thirty-six members, plus a housemother, were under the supervision of Cary Hall, enjoying the same privileges, government, and finances as the hall, but running as an independent unit. Activities at our house were similar to those of a fraternity: We sponsored trade dinners, formal and informal dances, and participated in the social functions of Cary Club. Winter and fall found us enjoying student activities, intramural sports, bull sessions, and the winter pledge dance. After the grind of studies, we welcomed spring, even though it meant losing our seniors. Their graduation made us evaluate this year within the friendly walls of Terry House. First Row: John Martin, Todd Zeiss, Charles Kineg, Thomas Andrews. Morrie Reel, Ronald Roman. Second Row: George Eykamp, Charles Lookup, Thomas Laden, Merle Hleick, Elsie Heath, Robert Ringeenbergr, Glenn Houk, David Berg. Robert Corey. Third Row: Arnold Huge, Soter Kokalis, Richard Aft When you lose a bet. you must take the consequences. Baker, David Whalley, George Romy, Ronald Woods, Michael Pallotto, Dick Cook, Albert Ransweiler. Back Row: Donald Matheson, Thomas Fitztlerald, Edward Frey, Bruce Campbell, Robert Turley, th-orge Kurze, Gerald Wilson, Roger Willby, David Elvers. ,, . ,. , J' 1 -TV f in l 1 1 405 First Row: John Leming, Joseph Buch, David Krathwohl, Roger Bassett, Raymond Sarlitto, Edwin Okahata, John Hent- schel, Joe Comer. Second Row: Jan Musselman, Lloyd Cooper, Ray McCallum, Rodger Cripe, Laurence Simons, Jerry Rulon, Archie Sanders, Lewis Gordon, Robert Berry, Raymond Wald- man. Third Row: VVilliam Gardner, Kenneth Bobay, Thomas Bolton, Robert Grissman, Robert Kurtz, Walter Nencka, Ed- ward St0f'fel, Jerry McQueary, Wayne Liston, Ronald Goss. Southwest Unit A Q Q .fa outlaw sei 6, o Fm ll ,Bs At the end of the month, when money ran out, we were forced to economize, even to the point of cutting each others' hair. Al- though we did not have the facilities of a barbershop, we found that the old-fashioned bowl, scissors, and a steady hand were the only tools needed to clip a crew-cut. Unfor- tunately the first few haircuts lacked the professional touchg so, we had to convince our dissatisfied victims that retiring to their rooms for a weekend would give them a good chance to study. Fourth Row: Charles White, William Stumbaugh, Joseph Resor, Edward Simanek, William Reed, Arthur Altman, Charles Norman, Frederic Petty, John Moar, Welzie Allen, Thomas Jamison, Joseph Canterino, William Holder, Hubert Fitch. Back Row: Patrick Tiely, Fredric Jenkins, Joe Swe- doch, Richard O'Connell, Edward Setmeyer, Carmine Spinelli, Paul Thomas, Robert Mondrzyk, John Malayer, Warren Cas- tellucio, Danny Prosser, Robert Pecha. 406 mfg E 1-ex ,-.S Ya -A n Q Xe, 'tx ,lf First Row: Roger Bowen. Sylvester Witkowski, Charles Try- on, George Asquith, Cheun-Chit VVU, James Schmitt, James Alward. Ronald Foster. Second Row: Ralph Ichikawa, Mauna Myint, Ray Carrigan, Ralph Mlady, Nicholas Barone, William Longley, John Oxian, Kenneth Selby, Richard Brookes, Paul Figfhtmaster. Third Row: Robert. Fawver, Harry Hainline, First Row: Robert Carleton. James Hess, Darell Robinson. Don Capes, Jerry Horsewood, Burl Nifong, Jerry Huffman, Don Robinson. Second Row: Richard Brown, Robert Rencen- bergzer, Charles Cooper, Henry lvlurray, John Dickerhotf, Charles Fisher, James Heard, Ronald Bitler, Larry Auld. Third Row: Frank Lewis, Jerry Davee, Gary Sherck, Ronnie White. Charles Baker, James Craig, Clarence Webber, Paul Bartholomew, XVilliam Spick, Norman Lantz. Fourth Row: ,go J. David Stanisz, Ted Jones, Robert Johnson, Stephen Baggett, Edwin Linke, John Schweekle, Peter Stogis, Richard Ana drews. Back Row: Kenneth Fillen, Joel Miller, David Swift, Sidney Paradee. Horace Zimmerman, Donald Meyer, Edison Boek, Stephen Meiger, Merlin Bailey, Alfred Akinwumi. FK fn' J x, ' Avon Schwab, Donald Wood, lVendell Goodman, Richard House. Richard Floyd, Donald Samples, David Tharpe, Vito Prinzavalli, John Bradway, 'Victor Blumenthal. Robert Han- nan, Coit Holbrook, Richard Crews, Jim Rosenbcrgrer. Back Row: Paul Avis, Richard Schultz, Thomas Hall, Robert Mc- Gillen, Gary Spahr, Robert Nagel, John Colglazier, VVilliam Fageol, VVilliam Laird, Spero Sanipanis, Robert Kuester. James Slavin, James Bodwell. Dan Neidlinger. 407 -Y' First Row: David Elder, Jack Loetz, Mike Simpson, Van El- liott, Harvey Garver, Marsee Beckett, Philip Bond, Donald Harvey. Second Row: Thomas Mitchel, John Smith, Russell Puncochar. James Brakebill, Robert Garden, Paul Pettler, Kurt Grass, Robert Klowetter, Tom Gerber, Robert Collins. Third Row: Alexander Robertson, David Parrish, Roger Shry, Paul Tryon, Gerald Gradek, David Weddle, Donald Cortrecht, QV. First Row: Charles Craw, Charles Cox, Charles Harsch, Wil- liam Ackor, Donald Dickey, William Goette, William Sears. Richard Stamps. Second Row: Cecil Appleman, John Mil- kereit, Donald Harpe, Robert Golding, Harold Deskins, George Booth, Bruce Storm, Jerry Schwan, Donald Cole, Rob- ert Butler. Third Row: Lewis Hall, Henry Utley, William Tabata, David Georgesen, Tom Lininger, Roy Beck, Albert 408 Keith Martin, Jack Clemmons, Lee Crandall, Robin Ramsey, Joseph Noble, John Walters, Alan Talmage, Edwin Powers. Back Row: James Rounds, Paul Schwan, Manfuecl Schwavz, John Richards, Robert Burton, Merrill Bonebrake. Frank Watson, Roger Ulmer. Mervin Ice, Jim Colyer, Jerry Like, Arthur Jones, John Fritze, Richard Mascolo, Clarerce Van Scoik, John Tucker. xx Kraybill, Merle Pfeil, Walter Gloyer. Don Arnold, Jerry Brucker, James Conn, Vernon Henry. Back Row: David Ng, Joseph Lonigro, Thomas Hensel, Edward Clark, John Thomp- son, James Zawadzki, Alfred Banniste1', Edward Wolff, Wil- liam Stine, David Mitchel, Herbert Acker, John Mikel, Sam McClure, Harold Ratliif. Southwest Unit B What a chore it was to rise in the morn- ing and tackle the problem of making a bed! Making a bed that had been slept in involved only a hasty pulling up of wrinkled sheets: Wednesdays meant a dreaded linen change. when we had to begin all over again. Some of us grew resourceful enough to learn to mitre neat corners and provide a cozy haven for sleeping: we all learned that domestic duties like bed-making consumed much of our time here at Cary Hall. First Row: John Hultman, John Seldenrust. Sharon Abshire, John Dysart, Charles Wappner. Second Row: Robert Pfohl, John Minton, Michael Evanbar, Carl Hynds, William Carlson, VVilliam Harter, William Donohue, James Osburn, Richard lvatson, James Coroneos. Third Row: James Kimball, Byron Johnson, Robert Cook, James Rushworth, Nathaniel Wilson, Clark Tiger, David Kors. Richard LePoitlevin, Louis But-ken dorf, Rex Buller, Joseph Seip, John Hutchins. hack Row James Hagerty, William Scholten, Bud Goluhiewski, Lynclill Myers, Maurice Stephens. Stephen Vangel. Silvanus Newton James Eastes, Robert Huheey, Robert Schultz, William Taylor , v,.s.-.ssx-iss,vw.ys.-.,,......v.c.. xg ,,e.,,,e,.,..,S,3S5ewSQw, fm at -QR Ki ,W QS. was xxgx -eps- 409 First Row: Philip Black. Kenneth Rich, Robert Jaeschike, Herb Rollo. David Haelund. Second Row: Marvin Adams, Steve Zelenick, Robert Hardt, George Fanta, Tiffany Russell, Sheldon Schultz, Ross Clark, Richard Cates, Gene Meder. Third Row: Barrett Lloyd, Gerald Lore, Thomas Duffy, Frank Lescinsky. Jacque Reitz. Lawrence Rose, Ernest Valyocsk, Allan Yisin, Robert Gotschall, Robert Logue. Fourth Row: X my -MM ..,- A fi' 9.4 wgij Cai , ,. 1 outheast Unit C 0 'Q Eb em eww Q at 9 as Nl We began the year by orienting the fresh- men to their new living quarters and respon- sibilities. Immediately the spirit of those beard-thirsty freshmen soared as they took part in the traditional senior cord fights. Being the largest class in our unit, they showed their enthusiasm by painting many cords and de-bearding numerous seniors. Although clean-shaven, our seniors still had their cords, derbys and canes to exhibit as they marched in the Senior Cord Parade, a fitting climax to a memorable week. Eliseo Paloni, Leonard Sweet, Roger,Benedict, Frank Aitchi- son, Charles Terrey. Kenneth Scherger, Harold Robling, Har- vey Van Dyke, Theodore Shatkowski, John Jackman, Bruce Woelke, Robert Oyler, James Brodie. Back Row: Jon Kneip, Albert Pekarek, Singletary Snyder, James Crane, Robert Boynton, Frank Miller, Robert Scobey, Don Gear, Jere Mead, Mark Daily, Alfred Stoval, James Deck. - M4........t-....,..a.....w..w....a. G ...Q 410 XSS , bf First Row: Donald Kuehn, Robert Fulwider, Stanley Crois- sant, George Turney, John Alexander, David Evans, Fred Phillips. Second Row: Frank Hill, Fotios Collaros, Michael Phillips, Andris Zalmanis, Edward Armit, John Trump, Ron Stellhorn, William Stephanek, Dick Raichle, John Tredwell. Third Row: Gerald O'Connell, Robert Hein, Roger Plothow. ,,,.,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,........,.s...,............,,..... Y. I X . Q: . V x N., , l1 J 5 'S fl .mfr K 3' First Row: Arthur Markl, John Jackson, Robert Race, Chris Mengel, Nico DeJong', Michael Fisher. Second Row: Don Wunder, Mauri Leising, Joe Knollmueller, Mark Varnau, Pierre Francois, James Harbart, John Wendt, Richard Grear. John Lubert, Dave Howell. Third Row: Daniel Weaver, Doug- las Elvers, Raymond Molter, Robert Albee, Joseph Baumann, James Baldave, Allan Cole, Richard Backus, Bill Greve, Mil- ton Moore, Darrell Codding, David Portman, James Brooks, Keith Moody. Back Row: William Harter, Masami Yoshida, Henry Iida, Robert Durell, Richard Maloney, Harry Reynolds, Nelson Vawter, Robert Schuman, Calvin Petty, James Miner, Frederick Bull, James Shadowen. Qmhm Frederick Corsmeier, Donald Cockrum, William Waltman. Richard Hommerding, James Crisman. Back Row: James Brodeske, Lawrence Ota, Jon McCollister, Robert Grubbs, Benjamin Howe, Stanley Smith, Ken Foster, Phillip Mc- Adams, Philip ValGelder, Rodger Brown, William Brandes. James Buck. 411 First Row: Alfred Rossi, Wendell Shafer, VValter Tomami- chel. Donald Laker. Darrell Piersol, Harold Richards, Richard Stark, Raymond Birkholz. Second Row: Lawrence Tanzi, Phillip Quillin, Joseph YVilczynski, Raymond Caddy, Raymond Dohmeyer, Ron Nicholas, Richard Stuart, Richard Anderson, Keith Deter, James Kittle. Third Row: Robert Terry, James Harvey, Jay Harris, Donald Campbell, Louis Thorpe, Thomas 'TYR ' First Row: John Irwin, Ronald Fruitt, Paul Goodale. Kenneth Larabee, Edward Gionta, Millard Habegger, Dennis Reeve, George Johnson. Second Row: Gary Haertel, Harry Mellin, Harry Miller, Joseph Cryon. Tom Chappell, Dow Spitler, Donald Janz, Charles Frank, Richard Reed, Keith Green. Third Row: Donald Menchhofer, Richard Pippenger, Gerald Engdahl, Robert Schneck, Gary Kleinedler, Donald Burrus, 412 LW. ,, , ,X 1 et, Lynch, Harry Hughes, Grant Renie1', Paul Schlender, Robert Mrazek, Ronald Ulrey, Robert Kittle, Robert Ladner, Charles Askins. Back Row: William Kidney, Ronald Metsger, Nick Marco, Edward Hriber, Myron Dolby, Ronald Hayden, Thomas Kapsalis, James Georgas. Carl Mitchell, Ronald Keller, Wil- liam Tattersall, William Stone. Harry Chipman, George Weeks. .eh f it ,. X Q og A Clayton Smith, Robert Stanley, VVilliam Harris, 'Wesley Masenten, Thomas Guyer, Phillip Ambs, Larry Axsom, Gor- don Pratt, Carlos Seltzer. Back Row: David Beldon, Earl Staton, Larry Anacker. Richard Bogolia, Louis Narotski, James Anglin, Meredith Smith, John Bennett, Lawrence Lar- kin, Donald Kemp, Peter Roth, Edward Tellefsen, Larry Kelley, Gene Pierson. Southeast Unit D This year during Homecoming week-end, there were many signs that displayed in- genuity and hard work: ours was one of them. Copping the third place trophy in the men's division, the sign was constructed of wire stuffed with paper napkins. Behind this construction ran the slogan Sink Wiscon- sin. Although our idea was a good one, Wisconsin apparently missed the point: in- stead of being sunk by Purdue. our opponent steamed on to victory by winning the game. First Row: Rex Hahn, Anton Petran, William Schafer, Jack Fulton, Nathan Krupp, 'Warren Kerry, Richard Donovan, David Bays. Second Row: Virgil Clausen, Charles White. Thomas Kassner, Dave Homer. William Rodda, Edwin Moss, Don Duff, VVilliam Jones, Paul Pitt, Calvin Askren, Third Row: Arthur Lord, Vernon Francis Vyzral, John Crowl, Kinzie, Tun Hla, Larry Pence, James Morbcck. Robert Holt- GPN , L S -,A V- -wi l -:1- . I ' X53-K I 1 R 'N ' D ITT' 5'-. 99' J 7 rt pl if-,t:.l, '-pw, A. -fe ,gf ' A ' , 'l ' 7 - ' Q-.' Hi '1 'f 'C' 'o p -11' 1 '10 JR ' ff P - -. . ' , -.-1 A w uf.. M0 ' ,e '. , -,.- - 4 ,, Y I ' . s- ' Wi' ' f2x.1.1S3'.'A' 0- N dJ.gi.:Q3f 'I 'ffl' 1 ad, . ' 4 id- 5 A H 7 W ' 'lp 'Q' 51' 9 311 gl, it . Y Q, foo 5? 'tg ima - A H . -Q' 5' , t R , ,. E - 1 gli ,IE-.:S:gcL,' .,,,M! Ku ff sf, :1 .r -4 - 5, of, . ll . A , ,.-- psi 3, EY E., E , pq , f .A . . of -v gPL3iDUf + A' f ' ' . 4' A 3 J ff. 5 ., .-.an 1 V - X . l V, -w at-ue. t . V 6 -' 4781, f ' :I ,Q ' ' ' i R ' l TT:-'f - X I Y, Y ,U fi? . , ' Yi' , -A A-we--in ' . ' - ' ' - V-M-W: .- 3,1 tg- ' ' , Y-- 4.-A - . e ' 'Fil ' i' 4 , , I ,1-11,-' , ..-.. A- !',.,.,f, 1' ww , :N -,, ' 1f,,si L,eIg,:f2.,1iQsgJ ' man, James Lantcr, Bob Elmore, Morris Bitzer, Thomas Shelby, Joseph Fowler, Robert Taylor. Back Row: Edward Yamada, Donald Yano, Kan Chin, Gctendra Dass, Phillip Smith, Richard Peters, David Klassen, James Wood, Tom Chase, Blanchard Smith, Akiro Shig'enag'a, Wong' Lim. Ken- neth Hawthorne. 413 , l First, Row: Robert Szrom, Joseph Hoess, Guy Williams, War- ren Horney, Ray Wyss. Spencer Toner, William Horner, Thomas Brunsdale, Ronald Pressel, Tom Puett, William Himmler, John Willard. Second Row: Paul Denehie, John Hoadley, Martin Parry, Louie Lipp, Weldon Fill, Robert James, Darrel Johnson, Paul Grindel, George Primich, John Jansen. VValter Barker. Third Row: Jerry Friedman, Larry Yan Brackel. James Dasey, Donald Breseke, Kerry Steele. orthwest Un Saturday afternoon when there were no football games, we could always find a group assembled for a hillbilly song session. After the first month of school, it was not surprising to hear yodels ringing down the corridors or strains of guitar music strum- ming out Hank William's latest. Those who preferred studying to mountain tunes be- came disgusted when sessions were not en- tirely confined to Saturday afternoons. But even the complainers became immune to our renditions as the year drew to a close. Delphard Hehenberger, Bruce Greager. Lyman Lacy, David Sargis, Robert Perkins, John Healy, Raymond Hernandez, Richa1'd Bueche, Joseph Gilrowske, John Taylor, Richard Bussan. Back Row: Joseph Nagy, Lyle Hawbaker, James Halsted, Walter Greig, Glen Whitecotten. Robert Carlson, James Williams, Bruce Oswalt, Jim Reynolds, Ormond Pendy, Thomas Loeffen, Charles Standiford. James Parker, Joseph Holder. Samuel Rubin. mfr F3 fy' L-.. 414 Wk! mrwrwfherimfw Dm 9. is ea-was '73 73 First Row: Howard Schroeder, Carl Stoops, James Guy, Thomas Apple, Ronald Van Putte, Daniel Jurgens, Norman Patton, Ned Daugherty, David Boyd, Frederick Moore, Rich- ard Vaughan, Ron Limbach. Second Row: Robert Titus, Clyde McPhee, Bruce Loy, Harry Owen, Ronald Zike, David Bread, Edward Hunter, Thomas Mc-Kee. James Nelson, Larry Pyle. John Huber. Third Row: Norman Johnson, Benjamin Chun. F. Crider, Jerry Newby, Eric McCaleb, Douglas Sharman, Ronald Nelson, Byron Mohlke, William Porter, Paul Hancher. Phillip Clark, Thomas Smith, William Byrkit, Ronald Hudson, Richard Halder. Eugene Gardner. Back Row: Douglas Yan Putte. James Sharp. Wayne Webb, Phillip Kree,Q'ar, Ronald Sommers. David Hastings. James Foster. Philip Davis. James Deputy, William Au, John Winchell, William Meiller, Thomas Leech, VVilliam Nicholls, Robert Buckman. aw MNH D 5 .5 First Row: Robert Joslin. Richard Krahenbuhl. Charles Lee, Dean Miller, Edgar Ott, David Bender. Lloyd Lewis. Second Row: James Richardson, Ronald Prevost, Thomas Miles, Thomas Avlt, Wayne Pierson, Harold Galliher, Joseph Shock- ney, Robert Lukey, Charles DeCamp, Nick George, Hank Chapman. Third Row: Maung Aung, Keith Moody, William Tanruther, Raymond Keller, Basil Mroz, Buddy Dyer, Richard Lentz, Jim Moser, John Nine, Fharles Miller, David Ellis, Donald Metz. Edward Switzer. Bernard Paulus. Back Row: Jon Mclntosh. Calvin Hughey, Jerry Mallory, Richard Balogh, Eugene Thomas. Marvin Hesting, Keith Myles, James Baer, Roger Pierce, Malcolm Halsted, Raymond Smith, Ba Han, Jim Costakis. 415 fhffw First Row: Robert Pursley, Kent Carlson, John Morrison, F. Wilson, James Weaver. Allen Johnson, William Jouts, Stan- ley Tanakaya. Second Row: Russell Hughes, Frederick Haas, Bill Culbertson, Edward Aschliman, Richard Prentice, John Larrison, Raymond Lipski, Gerald Johnson, Herbert Verse, Nicholas Siedun. Third Row: Donald Willingham, Bruce Karder, John Tolliver, Maurice Hill, William Sutton, John riff' G- First Row: Alan Olsen. Robert Hundman, Marvin Jordan, James White, John Bauer, William Swager, Clarence Tall- man, Eugene Jackson. Second Row: Edward Busby, John Sampson, William Ripley, Byron Meade, Burtis Hamrick, Thomas Randall, William Braden, James Gregg, Philip Olson, John Smith. Third Row: Yoshiro Takayoshi, David Willer, Dwight Douglass, Donald Laing, Nicholas Nichsic. George 416 1 . 4 ir Tellman, Richard Wirt, Weldon Annable, Robert Spuller, Richard Stevens, Robert Kinkaid, Joseph Wade, Frank Kim, Charles Grose. Back Row: Bob Coican, David Wentz, Richard Tagawa, Gerald Keerbs, Don Carbon, David James, Richard Shaffer, Ronald Resare, John Powers, Victore Olivieri, Rob- ert Rigg, Owen Hanna, Antonio Fappa. Woodworth, David Trautman, Frank Ab1'ams, James Hargens, John Notestein, George Gustat, David Harrower, David Hip- pensteel, Carl Snare. Back Row: Lavid Schmidt, Daniel Bow- lus, Pearson Miller, Richard Tower, Arthur Billstrand, John Stumph, John Rupp, John Manietes, Richard Elbrink, Law- rence Beck, William Cummings, Lee Buchanan, David Pursell. ortheast if 1 '12 19 do 'J- da .P Orientation week came and with it, sev- enty new freshmen. Being enthusiastic. they were put to work as we began our home- coming sign. Due to strong winds and heavy rains, the work on the sign was hindered and we found ourselves behind schedule: consequently we burnt lots of midnight oil putting on the finishing touches. Our sign was finally completed just in time for the judging. Although we won no prize, we felt that the cooperative work taught our fresh- men a fundamental principle in group living. First Row: Bruce Burklow, Jarred Crabb, Gordon Dean, Rob- ert Lindberg, Edward Hanna, Frank Ferraiolo, James Denny, Walter Spencer. Second Row: Charles Pegg, Don Seal, Michael Bowman, Emmett McCanney, Lawrence Lindquist, James 0'Malley, Earl Seward, Wesley Merchant, Robert Hay- ter, Robert Adlhoch, Theodore Colescott. Third Row: James Arenos, Alous Cromartie, Dan White, Gary Guertin, Ramon VanSickle, James Monroe, John Vorel, Richard Rutz. James Tolliver, Richard Schultz. Fourth Row: Stanley White, Ger- , fl af'5G5 1f'h !Cf3'sf'3 l ,vs V assi:-it SSR.. . lf, T 4 ald Bonczvis, David Walton, Robert Beale, John Prange, David Clark, Robert Kitchel, James Chrzan, Edgar Work, Owsley Brigham, Robert Kotterman. Thomas Dickerman, Stephen Shaw, Robert Welch, Daniel Achor, Larry Dwiggins. Back Row: Richard Lind, Jack Keller, Tom Gam, Thomas Nunamaker, Jack Frigo, Richard Chavers, Kenneth Parrish, Don Babb, Bradley Bunker, Paul Niesse, Stuart Perkins, Norman Page, Spencer Sprague, Sherman Sills, James Lucas, Edwin Gullion. or ,s '51..,,' 417 ' First Row: James Larsen, James Noblitt, Lynn Huhl, Otto Kreuzer, William Lake, Larry Mickley, Gerald Bullock, John Vande Creek, James Brown, William Van Kosky. Second Row: Thomas Schafer, Wayne Brehob, John Falcone, Gerald Hurr, Albert Longiny, Ronald Pass, Thomas Howa1'd. William Tyr- lick, Russell Conklin, Peter Penny, Herman Pass, Richard McLellen, Hubert Bodenhorn. Third Row: Richard Froebel, William Bowman, Carroll Motsinger, Albert Sturm, Augustus Cook, John Bushey, William Reynolds, George Washington, Thomas Jetferson, Ronald Langford, John McCormick. Fourth West V EZ fx !lf xx , 1. ,ff O,-pil X f fer' f' .cl !!Q Q'5TS , , ,W X .-109' , , ,- X ,--' .-f if ' .f 1 ' , - x X! The day of the Cary-Excalibur Club For- mal was a busy one: we hurried around town to pick up our tuxes and stop at the florist's. Since we wanted everything to be perfect for our big dance, we even went out in the freezing December weather to wash and polish our cars. Although the cold winds chilled us, we forgot about our chapped hands and faces as we enjoyed the perform- ance of Les Elgart's band. His renditions, with a delicious meal beforehand, made the dance a definite success. Row: Duane Brown, Richard Spilo, Robert Brosmer, Joseph Gestaut, Dannis Hixenbaugh, Joseph Martin, Frank Childers, Harry Bjorkman, Alex Bronkhuyzen, Robert Piuko, Marvin Friedrich, John Bartlit, Douglas Taylor, Eugene Patno, Duane Johnson, John Wetter, Neil Butzon. Back Row: Maung Nyunt, Larry Wagner, Vincent Zanin, Roy Larsen, Dennis Jones, J. Beck, John Drewno, Stephen Gyurjan, Clarence Metzner, Maung Ool, William Logue, Charles Chilberb, James Matchett, John Beaver, Phillip Bieri, Curtis Anderson. L 418 rx 53 r f' i .. I I Php, C Gm First Row: Joel Klein, Richard Durofchalk. David Pytynia, Louis Renn, William Bumpas. Lowell Gardner, Terrance Douglass, Graeme Warner, Lawrence Phillips, Robert John- son, Robert Ricks. Second Row: Chalfant Williams, Gary Cummins, Fred Dickenson, Melville Miller, Donald Young. Richard Schneck, Jack McMillan, Max Yoder, Harry Jacobs, Robert Shelton, Robert Pahmeier, Richard PfeiH'er, John Williams. Third Row: John Reynolds, Michael Grant, John Wegh, Peter Helferich, John Wallace, Paul Fornfeist. Walter LeFavour, Vernon Coy, Davis Allen, Robert Sifford. Robert in Q 1 Moore. Fourth Row: C. B. Robinson, Ronald Heyse, Donald Fair, David Hensley, Neil Snider, Clyde Parrott, Henry Ellis, James Gritiin, lVard Sowle, Richard Figura, David Atkins, David Williams, Paul Lill, Richard Clark, Gordon Dorn, John Kleber, Ralph Winters, James Townsend. Back Row: Russell Nichols, Frank Cheshire, Charles Gruenwald, Jamshed Modi, Thomas Willett, Kennith Hinrichs, Donald Bailer, Charles Sindelar, Thomas Peine, Lawrence Harrison, Lawrence Bor- donaro, Bruce Mundie, James Underhill, Walter Taggart, Richard Smith, David Van Hine. no First Row: Leroy Baker, David Blair, Ronald Anderson, Don- ald Butler, James VVillingham, Gerald Senf, Paul Bortz, George Houser, Joel Jensen, Ronald Sutter, Frederic Jack, John Tsimbidis. Second Row: Robert Morgan, Theodore Engle- berth, Robert Krueger, Edward Adams, Harry Blackiston, Robert Kline, Robert Cunningham, Gail Morgan, George VVhite, Michael Breuer, Stanley Huff, Alan Anderson, Robert Gauntt, Kenneth Bowers, Hugh Zeiner, Donald Van Matre. Third Row: Harry Butler, Franklin Miller, Ronald Wochinski, Thomas Anderson, Jan Dibble, Robert La Turner, Charles Weinreich, Lloyd Poppen, George Mariott. Russell Zentz, John Richard, Fredrick Kerby, Lawrence Tolle. Fourth Row: ff l. Donald Curry, Paul Mast, Ronald Love, Raymond Voiee. Dan Owens, VVilliam Sahm, Thomas Storer, Peter Thompson, Jack Steele, Roger Grant. John Terrell, Richard Herout, Duane Seg'egs-rman, Wayne Whalen, Royal Faubion, David Bales, John Hallett, Ronald Skrip, John Stautfer, George VVheelock, David Onsrud, Billy Prewitt, Lawrence Dalton. Back Row: Ronald Hassel, Kenneth Cragrue, Max LaRue. David Ball, Martin Gerbasi, David Clodfelter, Edward Benus, Dennis VVriQght, Gerald Styler, Joseph Honnigford, Robert Drescher, Richard Hulse, Paul Green, Carl Grant, Donald Strimbu, Richard Weinberg, Peter Shatskowaski, Chuck Wiegner. Fred Rodgers, Jack Read, Tence Wiliams, Lloyd Hauser. 419 O1 First Row: Ian Lin. Larry lvhitlock, Donald Owen, Morris Taylor, Nelson Bender, Ronald Drynan, Richard Carter, Wil- son Frank, Russell Huiman, Charles Elder. Second Row: Ralph Frank. Stanley Williams, Arthur Engelberth, Thom- mie Engler, Mark Davidson, Laurie Slater, Raymond Gass, Thomas Breitenstein, Frederick Foss, Robert Shaw, Frederick Giddings, Ron Belcher. Third Row: Henry Sampson, John Laird, Karl Sutphen, Stuart Neal, Richard Ware, Merwyn Leckbee, Roger Wojcik, Roger Kust, Richard Jackson, John Mayfield, Frederic Nagle. Fourth Row: Gerald Landsly, Rich- fl-'ferr fr!-'ZF r f '5 ard Kirk, Eugene Engel, Bob Kirk, Robert Lee, George Luk- sich, Thomas Reed, Elvin Harden, James Beddingfield, Rich- ard Lovin, David Barrett, Andres Matisoo, Philip Ferro, Ronald Harding, James Warzen, George Landsly. Back Row: William Day, Stanford Miller, Duane Keck, John Henry. David Gustafson, Joseph Murphy, Lonnie McIntyre, Jerome Kazmierczak, Richard Staib, Charles Ring, Robert Moor, Nor- man Geyer, Wayne Martin, Donald McMahan, James Cave, John Makela. .f Ag x 'R 1 First Row: Luiz Meth, Alan Neal, Robert Tanksley. William Hall, Andrew Brennan, David Moss. John Goshert, Edwin Lamb, Andrew Chen. Second Row: Lawrence Fisher, Edward Leslie, Thomas Franklin, Stephen Maloy, Ronald Johnson, Louis Caplan, Ronald Gross, John West, David Husar, Paul Linn, Donald Miller. Third Row: Larry Goss, Paul Hartmann, Donald Johnson, Larry Kunkel, Gordon Mounts, Thomas Sims, Kenneth Vesely, Charles Wagner, Jerry Siefers, Eric Spector, Phillip Frandzel. Fourth Row: Aberra Demissie. 420 Terry Hector, Clark Fickle, Dwaine Getz, Charles Eibert, Calvin Emmerson, Jimmie Butcher, Don Fine, Robert Chu, James Nerf, David Warwick, Norbe1't Hauser, Kurt Rieder, Vijay Zadoo, Edwin Anderson, Robert Webster, Larry Turner. Back Row: Charles Harlan, Joel Wilmoth, Juris Asars, David Canganelli, Clarence Walburn, Robert Rimstidt, Jerry Raider, Cyrus Cooper, Allan Eckert, James Harbour, Bob Green, Philip Fisher, Russell Chipner. Frank Snyder, Howard Beams, Daniel Harshman. East .41 ll I. 0 a do fo, ,VO I' .P da J' Through experience. we discovered many ways to care for clothes. When laundry room floors became flooded with water from overflows, we learned that we could not do ten washings in one load. Overstarching took its toll in uncomfortable collars, while ' ironing taught us to be sure that our suits had an extra pair of trousers. in case of accident. Although we struggled valiantly to do-it-ourselves, many of us decided that sending our wash to the laundry was hy far the most satisfactory method. l First Row: William Rigdon, John Blondeau, Richard Choulet, Jackie Slaughter, Donald Tremain, Julian Stowers, Mac Charles Kropp, Jonathan Ketner, Arthur Lorenz, Robert Roller, Jerry Zutavcrn, Gaylord Cannon, Leland Shirely, Gary Price, Andrew Kainass, Roger Eley, William Hayes. Second Ahlbranfl, John Slaven, .Iohn Thomas, James Mullin, Ronald Row: Jim Hamilton, David Brown, David Klinge, Robert Humphrey, Lowell Zollner, Robert Brinson, Ronald Au, Edwin Baumer, George Elliott. Theodore Stults, David Johnson, Landis, Oral Burton, Joseph Klusnick. Back Row: Robert Daniel Fetterley, Michael Moss, Larry Kincaid. Oscar Wallin, Sears, Robert Ottaway, Michael Martin, Ronald Lisick, Ron Henry Lum, Cliff Kajiwarn. Third Row: Mark Mitzner, James Homeier, Dan Lohss, Dave Whitchurst, Robert Patchett. Meyer, Verlin Scherrer, Phillip Jordan, Robert Gibson, Sam- Russell Green, Wayne Boring, Dick Weigus, William Potter, uel Pearson, Frank Whalen, John Nielsen, Thomas Halwager, Dee Terrell, Raymond Inafuku. William Murray, Fareesuddin Michael Schmidt, James Eng. Fourth Row: Larry Amick, Yhaja. Buddy Ennis, Robert Zinkand. 'X F' -s .ve 1 , A, 'WS 421 .' ,' 'Y' 1.-, .. .N -Vs ,. ' -.n'. 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'- I - ' ' ' 1:4 fl V9 Q' - 1- f u N H' 4 ff r .il , bil ,!,:'g,5 , 4 N . -fn. 2' ilu' iff? ,- N f 28.2 41 ,gf - . ' , -' s ff ' -1 fi -Y 1. ' ' 'I X , X- I ' X 1. ' h 'Q Q . , 4 at a .. .xxxxx Ax ' ' 5 Qfwlzl , A Q-.T 'g , 1 'Y 'L ' - . . , .1--5 , 1 .. , ,Y x .il 1 - I5 'TC. !' 3 ' ' ' - ' .5 .1 . I I ' I . 1 f 5 1 ' .' . 4-., QV I A V 'Llr., 1 fb ', v Af, . I 9' 1' sf f-is ' r 4 mf? KJ. ,L-.-A Elf Qi X f . X Q 's 'NE X' . :S - - g X i Executive Board P W1 Rb Sl First Row: James Garrett, Jeris Eikenberry, Robert VVelseh, Carey Vtfestall, Kenneth Motzny, tichard l o an, o ert a Ronald Peter, Vernon Roe, Alfred Stephenson, Joseph Pierry, lada, Kenneth Gossett. James MacFarlane. Back Row: John Murphy, Jim Hudnall, Courtiers provide new residences With nearly one thousand residents, the Courtiers, located on State and Harrison Streets, was one of the largest and newest organizations on campus. This was only the first year for the living units, yet a varied social program was carried on. Informal get- togethers were held in Fowler House, while the Snowflake Formal was the main function of the season. Courtiers attained representation in the Stu- dent Senate and organized their government early in the year. Patterned after federal and state gov- ernment, executive and legislative branches were set up to manage the whole organization. Each man had a chance to participate-159 men held major oiiices while others served on committees in the Courtiers. Vernon Roe. President 2 'KQV va M it my -:Lf First Row: Billy Willibey, James Garrett, Ralph Camp, Carl Cawood, John Young, VVilliam VValker, Ronnie Vetter, Richard Calvert, William Paddack. Second Row: George Thomas, Allen Sickafoose, Dennis Wiegand, Quenton Hensley, Wayne Hed- rf Q, W mf rt f,. . .JN ,. , man, Franklin Mayfield, Wayne Knitter. Franklin Pauley, Thomas Hubbard. Back Row: Larry Fenstermaker, Howard Buell, Don Price, Franklin Salisbury, Thomas Martin, VVilliam Metcalf, Dale Sperry, Richard Mihalovits, James Sargis. 6' '15 51 I-2 . 4 ' N, Q . SJ ,.N',, 1 Vs ..r+j.,S,:, N. ' xvw 'iff' vs: Xf- First Row: David VVebster, VVilliam Emboden, Carlton VVaite, Robert Wt-is, John Hildebrand, Henry Young, Carl Ross, David lfhristianson. Second Row: John Gazdik, Tom Grant, Donald VVilkey, Carey VVestall, Fritz Fredrickson, Donald Griffith, 424 James Feds-rici. Back Row: Kurt Berghahn, Raymond Gillen, Elmer Wells, Richard Bastin, Dale Scherman, Melson Brindle, Thomas Oesterling. State Street Court 1 r 40 It 0 a do I',b,k0 I' .P da J' With our grounds torn up, the traditional rainy weather of Lafayette nrade a virtual mud lake in our yard, forcing us to move our activities indoors. While we lost nrucir of the fun of being outdoors, we soon found quieter activities to take up our time. Al- though bridge became a favorite pastime. many of us sought more challenging games. eventually arriving at chess for an evening of entertainment. As we pondered moves ot' kings and pawns. we yearned for the end of construction and excavation: then we could again enjoy the beauty of the outdoors. First Row: Allen Gebert. Jack Herr, John Childress, John Scheuneman, Andrew Reilly, Charles Hargraves, Sunthorn Srinilta, William Garrett. Second Row: Edward Rish, John Gibson, Dale Diamond, Don Grant, Charles Matt, Ronald g 1 -. ,v 4 n Henke. Robert Johnson, Alan Perlman David Osborne Back Row: Jon Webster, Ted Tinkcv VN alter 'llrtthell Fr urls qranta Jon Smith, Richard Doane Charles Funk Qtephen Pttty James Bryant. .- ,,. . -l , , - X - V Q. ez' 1 'Hs-rf 3- 'N P IX rl X.. ,J 1 . it XA-R I W ij: X 5. l, , l . .. 3 Sy. ,, Q I . QQ ,t 1 d .,,. r.......... .A- v State Street Court 2 fb ct X XXX , ,, x. 4 ea ,fav -- First Row: Richartl Clark, William Pyle, Henry Wilcox, John Cooper, David Lankard, Robert Clark, Ronald Smith, Douglas Stith, Hubert Blenges. Second Row: Richard Nt-ubert. David Stirrett, Frederick Ntlltlner. William Brand, Walter Horn- 'l 6 g Nl 6466 Y 60 'D .xo a university that has only a Attending few women had its ditiiculties. While we found it comparatively simple to get a date a month in advance, we hated the fact that most of us, being engineers, seldom saw a female on the engineering campus. YVhen we talked about the problems of the world in midnight sessions. our conversation always drifted to girls, or, rather, lack of girls. Even during' study breaks, we thought of the opposite sex, thumbing through well-used magazines to study unmathematical figures. berger, David Borchartlt, Willis Ycamans, Rogei Smith Dan iel Bergbarer. Back Row: Thomas Johnson, Joseph Hunn Martin Isaks, David Hull, Richard Hansen, Geoibt DeFoo1 John Kinney, Richard Klinger, Francis Miller r:':': -ai i xg--. 426 gs., QM m . 4' Q 'z : . N--if ici? X f' X I l ,L ai KX f QQ! 9 fail If Qi. T: ,vw Y xp au.- First Row: Robert Noreen, llerznlil Cliurcliill, Riuliaril Lillnnirs, Patrick Reilly. Buck Row: Stew-ii Hanna, Janws Schevvr Lzirry Bri-hob, John Bloom,.lan1es Johansson, Marlin Wulliur, Riuhzuwl Snymlur. Paul Tuma, Willuril Smith, Donald Schuni Kunneth Pollaiwl. Second Row: .lohn Devher. Frwlrii-lc hzism-ll, Ralph Jzissen, Rzinsal Moxley. John Goble, Rollin-rt Nelson, Denny Dillinpr. Pvtvr Hippenstvel. :SFX 194 ,, ., F, m ww' I l ex 5. I U r ,.... f'5'L'N 1 First Row: Barrv Craiv' Neil Beckwith Frank Chrintenbeiix D ' , D, , . avnl Ehrnian, Arthur Kern, Williaiwl Skeens, Daniel Croy. Donald Carrel, wwllllllll Yater, Charles Ligzgett. Gail Schaclt. Back Row: Jim Condon, Michael Fletcher, Janics Lohman. Second Row: Richard Hickman. Bruce VViley, Ronald Bilbao. Dean Shantz, John Scanlan. James Tarpo. 427 B :J J' Gumpel, John Nauinann, First Row: Larry Faith. Charles Ralph Biggs, John Sudey, Ward Miller, William Pearsey. bec- ' ' Robert Nugent, Donald Showal- ond Row: Riehaid Sunnne , ter. Kenneth Moss. Gary Bond. James Miller, Ralph Atkinson. Back Row: Leslie Hepler, Charles Taylor. James Reynolds, Robert Walters, John Martin, Harry Kay, Bryon Chambers '17 i 44 i U -of K nneth Genoni First Row: Frank Fleser. Jon Gallipo, James Hudnall, Barney ald Malecki. Robert Coffman. Back Row: e ' ' 1 Weir. Second Row: Jerome Francis Hill. David Clark, William Wallace, Robert Kern ' ' - Stephen Phenix. Miller. James Bowen. Samue Mundy, Bob Vraney, Louis Hildinger, David Matthews, Ron 428 State Street 3 'X ff 1,7 wx a d x 0,01 t ,' Ito ay I' yd 'L As we fought the early morning rush around the mirrors, we were amazed hy the ditferent reactions to morning: we saw all kinds: the happy whistler, the grumblcr. the man who believed that morning and silence were synonymous. Seeing such attitudes proved to he so amusing that it woke us up a little. lYe joined the happy throng, patched up our own faces. rushed to breakfast, and dashed olf to class, hoping that the morn- in2's entertainment would keep us awake, at least through our eight o'clocks. Firxt Row Chailes Leonard. Ronald Norman, Evans Rust, LHIIX Lunn Dayul Propps, Charles Matthews, Henry Norln, John Fmstiom Back Row: Ralph Gee, Arie Leegwvatei-, Don- 1. A u, V . Ji v 4 Q .gf,.,,! 'i 'tk State Street Court 4 I 6 ' 60-3 6-santa of 0 Q A :N X v 1 - i.,.':,.'Q. X. - X , ,Nk,' ' 5159 First Row: James Moore, Leslie Roberson, James Brandewie, Geo1'g'e Seybert, Ronald French. John t,'route1', Charles Rich- ards, Leon Aeullana. Philip Whirlow. Second Row: Don Cal- vert. James MacFarlane, T. Zimmerman, Dennis Lazaraton, Sylvan Wenger. Kenneth Brunnelli, Mark Radovich, Jose D Q Q ui . A g-5,55 K- Since the University ruled that no fresh- man could drive cars on campus, we were faced with a serious problem. How would we get transportation? Many of us ener- getically met this problem by patching up our old bicycles or by bribing little brother so that we could use his bike for a year. This new form of transportation presented other problems: we wondered if it was proper to ride our dates on handle bars? XYe hope our problems will all be solved next year when we can have cars. Montemayor, Fred Young. Back Row: Jon Handy tlifford Gerbig, Edward Kubiak, Donald St1'9tCl'llJ6llX John Daugh erty. Robert Kolakowski, Lee Owen. Robelt Coppa Jesus Duenas. p, fc. - 1 5 ig 430 't .Q , r ,,, V? ,sg-as t i ,154 ,el . N X, ,-lx - First Row: Thomas Ciecka, Lewis Blair, Lowell Huenink, Al- George Schneiter, R fred Viggiani, John York, George Weaver, Kenneth Hughes, Back Row: David M Earl Grimes, Jay Childs. Second Row: Gene Hazzard, Henry Robert Cunnin,e'ham Miller, Donald Peterson, Rodney Benson, Edward Burkart. Webb, Salvator . : obert Alund, Louis DellaVilla, James Ball. acflregor, Ronald , Jerry Lemmons, Tetzlotf, Robert Weese, lilileolm Johnson. David e Bottone. Paul Strange, Michael Daley. OSQFQQR' v lg' Xa , , ,asm - V First Row: Richard Jankowski, Joseph Robbins, Ralph Chilelli, John Ritenour. Gregory Chang. George Cha, Robert Stevens, Matthew Davis, James Wentz. Second Row: James Murphv, Ronald VVhallon, Larry Hay, Charles Smith, David Rottermah, Richard Messura, Allen VVachi. I James Muth. Harold Milburn, Paul Ching, Edward Sevick, Back Row: Eugene Chelland, Dewitt Vaughn, Francis Ayers, John Peiguss, Robert Mertz, John Assetf, Michael McManus, 431 , ids! J R r Y 95 C3 P2 sts, 'X First Row: Dana Pellman. Wayne Culley, Richard Emig, Peter Reed, Alan Shoemaker. Philip Person, Wilford Lutes, William Monroe. Ronald Kirk. Second Row: Donald Downs, Jeris Eik- enberry, James Slocum, Paul Biery, Philip Fletcher, William ,1 L-.3 Lahs. William Hessinger, Dale Zinn, Bernard Kasper. Back Row: Nicholas Steinhardt, Richard Buffo, Virgil Eveleigh, Emil Traznik, Edward Weber, Gustave Duehrnig. Richard Briggs, James Ray, Frederick Hotfman. 4 First Row: Dale Blount, Duane Barts, James Emerick, Joseph Wolter, Charles Richmond, William Belinky, Perry Reinert, James Rannie, Jay Hayes, Gerald Hechinger. Second Row: Ronald Backus, Matthew Zabik. James Reed, David Dilley, Jack Israel, Jon Holstine, Charles Boniiield, Norman James, 432 IM Thomas Hawk, Richard Gibboney. Back Row: Earl Miles, John Fritz, Thomas Walter, Arnold Johnson, Frederick Doidge, Richard Peterson, Robert Robling, Philip Atkinson, Philip Carpenter. James Shuttleworth. tarting out as green fresh State S Street Court 5 lx 1 'o 9 'ff I' J' da J' R Q- ' K ., men, we all vowed to study hard every night and get a six point. The court's council decided that they would help us, making necessary rules to enforce study habits. One rule stated that five persons constituted a hull-session, which was to be broken up hy counselors. Since such sessions were illegal, we tried to find other amusements so that we could put olf studying. Whether we were chatting in the hall or engaging in some boisterous horse- play, procrastination reigned. Flrst Row Donald M K ' c enzie, Paul Andrews, Richard Verti- erborg, Rafael Pick, James Day, C. Dillmann, William Burns gan, Howard Bagwell, Joseph Fromme, Peter Bainum, Joseph Edgar Hammelman, James Rippereger. Back Row: George Baker Elmer Grosh, James Geiger, Edwin Williams, Ronald Pierce, Ralph Myers, Jerry Yee, William Vosteen, Dave Hal Thompson Second Row: Nellis Adams, Charles Deig. Ted terman. Gary O'Neil, Larry Lamborne, Phillip Bisel, Philip Schnabel, Thomas Pearson, Raymond Broemmelsiek, Don Lag- Sakai, Leroy Pontzloff, Rex Perry, Jim Sutton. is i i i .. , A-xi fer .. if ' I-I-2 J-1 :A iv? ww A A ,,. , ,se-1551.3 :I-pg: - ,,1 .Q ,..,' , ,, :1-fx' , ,f : Gm RJ? FW 5 1 433 -1 ll - ll Ei! ii .1-u-www ,,.f-- State Street Court 6 After we had arrived on campus, we in- spected our new living quarters and ap- proved enthusiastically. VVe were a little disappointed that no landscaping had been planned, but since we were used to the lack of greenery at Purdue, we were satisfied. We made a quick tour of the campus, notic- ing that more trees had been felled. more grass uprooted to make way for the progress of mechanization. To show that men of Court Six appreciated nature, we planted the first plot of green grass in the Courtiers. First Row: Philip Kattau, Matt Kramer, Richard Crowel, Thomas Hunt, Gary DuBois. Back Row: John Carson, Walter Larry Canaday, Ileoph Scott, David Jackson, David Hitchcock, Gaedtke, Kenneth Haag, Joy Aldinger, H. Welborn, Bruce Gordon Shoup. Second Row: Ronald Schryer, Edwin Fouts, Jo- Harris, Allen Davidson, Alvin Hensel. seph Kambol, Charles Schnabel, Richard Gates, Guy Everett, -.-K X t1i J . V . BAL fa-5 34 fx v 'xzgnmg A 3 V h, . Q- M5 i A . 5 'Q K , X 3 -- ,xx . .. .1 ' Y Q V 4-'N First. Row: Lowell Peiffur, Jerome Medved, Harold Robinson, Terry Smith, Roland Teuber, Harold Long, Frank Bella. Back Judson Spalding, James Schwarzkopf, Bob Lowe, John Coo- Row: Henry Lu-Meng, Larry Baumgrartle, Joe Laws. .lim gan. Second Row: David Russell, Ernesto Uribe, Donald Jessie. Spaethe, Bob 1il't'jII'71'Y, Ollie Wilbers, Kenna-th Hegry. M1 'N First Row: Barrie Burridge, Jack Sizer, George Anderson, Raymond Nakamura. Back Row: Robert Moore.TeddyTalbert. Donald Hill, William Durnell, Henry VVayland, Michael Adkins. Rodney Lehman, Jerome Sourek, Kenneth Gossett, Dannie Second Row: Don Towlos, John Robbins, Scott Stivers, Thomas Rislev. Evan MuFee. Robinson, Kermit Cofiin, Tyrone Heinmiller, Alvin Fukunaga, 1 435 iii First Row: Robert Welsch, William Newcomb, Edwin Stauss Thomas Nussmeier, Osmar Hebert, Vernon Roe, John Tokar Edmund Lopez, Joseph Braden. Second Row: Donald Robison, Norman Good, Alan Eckensberger, Bart Dye, Thomas Ew- . .wviifi -at ,jf ff, 1 wa , .. fix ' fi-5 - -K., ,,r.-'iv ala-rw.. 1 'F - A , '. 'ff 1-.EL , . .O A-fri A bank, Roger Lindskoog, Joseph Pierry, Jerome Grader, Phillip Schaffert. Back Row: James Brown, Dale Wolfe, Ronald Peter, Glenn Gauger, John Keegan, Franklin Cherry, Warren Mix, Robert Williams, Lorenzo Arreguin. . .,,, ,M Q ,, affix Y ,. X 0 ,V 4 . Y 4 : , . ,zxigfli T 4 v v V l First Row: Wallace Miller, Michael Younger, Michael Lep- Robert Carson, Michael Cowan, Thomas Kemp. Back Row: kowski, Kenneth Fehlberg, Phillip King, Stephen Hanchar. Dwight McCurdy, Jimmie Neill, Donald Clark, Glen Larson, Second Row: Peter O'Dea, Thomas Pierry, Bromley Griffin, Robert Ballantyne, Thomas Meyers. 436 arrison Court 1 .4 ll I' 0 19 do ffblko 'U' da J' Despite our good intentions. something always kept us from studying, forcing us to stay up all night cramming for exams. When cold weather descended, the fun of winter sports coaxed us to leave our books. As a big snow storm raged, we bundled up in warm tugs and fought in a rousing snowball battle. Stimulated from dodging a constant barrage of snowballs, enthused by our vic- tory in the vigorous battle, we tended to for- get our tests for the next day. First Row Robert Stephans, Hugh Mullen. Edward Fitzger- ald Kenneth Motzny, Robert Stevenson, Ronald Overholser, Joseph Welzen Back Row: Roy Brown, Donald Ebrite, Ken- xp: -1 neth Thibo. Evans. 9, sg l Z Stephen er I vi - 1 .-., x Swierczewski, Orian A1 P' Hamilton, VVayne 437 ear Iiirst Row: Merrill -lacks. John Murphx' Ronald Neal Vance hell. Robert bmith, Robert P1'ltCl'lZl1'tl,-32111168 Wash. ,Second Row: Dick Dulin. Willie P - ' - ' ' am lltCl1dltl, Bill Reine. John Furst, as Harrison Court 2 W pl so 'D - x x Xl P5 With the beginning of l'urdue's football season we began the unorganized football league at Harrison Courts. After the day's rigorous schedule of classes and activities, we were glad to join with the amateur team. We needed no talent to enjoy a few hours of invigorating exercise which actually relaxed our tired muscles and cleared our foggy minds. Our impromptu games proved that football was an excellent form of recreation. It also helped work off excess energy and relieved the monotony of school life. Jack Miller, Russell Lockwood, Frank Horlander. Back Row: Frarel Duane Bates Charles B1 Richard Dickelson, Don Rosemeyer, Lawrence Reitz. . . 4 - . k 1 I . . . . v A ' kj? 438 qv .-- I .-A Wa yl 81 , C901 ge Hoi lander. 19 s. 3 53 ci x 4 ,, J, RBA First Row: William Streeter, William Leisch. Ray Noble, Har- vey Trl-ible. Thomas Chandler, Neal Barnett, David Zike. Second Row: Donald Yoyls, Nelson Bolen, Charles Haisley. Claire Chapin, Richard Hallman, Glen Lee, John Johnson. Y ff ' 1 TH x' N' x' Hack Row: Alfred Brown, Leon St-horniek, .luck Kellams, Earl Fhileote, Michael Kinel, John VViatnak, Gerard Zelenku, .lim Lichtenwalter. t fl 3' - -J' 4. ,x 4-an First Row: George Roll, John Spaethe, Jim Mangus., Dan Clark, Richard E1JllI'lQ,JZllllQS Herin, Norman Gao, Rack Row: Kieffer, William VValke1', John Straka, James Dawson, Harvey Ronald Gillian, Gordon Hill, Howard Crawford, Alfred Ste- Root, Charles Morton. Second Row: Lawrence Raiha, Kenneth phenson, Joe Schuster, Donald Surface, Kenneth Field, Alonza Duningr, James Olthoif, Paul DeVos, Gary Saaris, Ronald Alston, James Anderson. -139 -gb First Row' Wilbur Gie Ol D' lx H . . ' g 'y, ic ' aak, Joseph Pietrzak, Bob day, Robert Johnson, Stanley Bogue, Russell Nippert, Jack Lubanowski, Don Smith, Richard Thomas, Anthony Melton. Walker. Back Row: Dean Harris, Charles Mize, Alan Hughes Second Row: Louis Nobbe, Harry SCl'lOGI1b91',Q'EI', Donald Halli- Justice Smith, Richard Nolan, Chris Wilcox, Charles Hodson ..,r - 'A X59 I1 F-'-vf 'MTN First Row: Thomas Siamas, James Ueunten, John Tolin, Viesturis Lacis, Roy Hoch, Gordon Julius, Malcolm McKay, James Cherpes, Richard Crozier, George Epperson. Glenn Tommy Stoops. Back Row: Robert Brzycki, John Powell, Mc-Cay, Wayne Seramur, Arthur Moore. Second Row: Leo Thomas Higgins, Roger Quante, Janis Strikis, James Conner, Zimmerman, Ralph Kuzmic, Juan Lagomasino, Donald Roller, J' ' 440 ames Ballxe, Daniel Murray, Robert Blair. arrison Court 3 1 ,Q 1. ffwifw x 'Jw ,XX J 2 .fy Z ,K L, F. X l ,- ex rw, . Nj 'Iii x may.- 'Lf-1 JL X' 17. N. X. vm, ' X -'12 XV ,1 , X We had often heard that college men were inevitably bridge experts. We had only lived in Harrison Court Three a few weeks when we endorsed the truth of the statement, for bridge became one of our favorite pastimes. If a fellow Boilermaker was not adept at the game. we encouraged him. Soon he was poring over his hand to see if he could open. Whether we played Goren or Culbertson, we were accepted as a fourth in bridge games. By June, we were experienced college men and also expert bridge players. First Row: Robert Allen, Allan Paton, George Darnell, John Targett, John Segal, Hichull Kim, John Willson, Lawrence Eccles, Gilbert Kanter. Second Row: Harold Brown, Donald Pelton, Ronald Hite, Robert Wood, Robert Galbo, John Noyes, William Garnatz. Kenneth Mantz, Lester Smith. Back Row: Don Davis, Donald Smith, Pleasant Wilson, Jack John- son, Ronald Brackmyer, Don Pennington, Albert Pagin, Jack Niece. Russell Owen. 441 Q Nga ft ., HhTf-Q:!P'xi.f' 'W- .,.,Q, . ,NA .X w-:fx-yn.-.+., -L - ,lr Y H L: J-,f Q' ii li Q7 jf - - J 1- -4 L1 :g :Q .... -..W , -1-. .4-.V - , ' x , ..... .... 3 SFNSGIB V? A ...... .... ' A P ' - --N ' .19 , fi , ,.... - 'than y vi.: I - gig , f in K dj ' ' li ' I ,':. --. lxj--, 1 Q az- R -. 5 , ' Y 'Q. . , '- X414-' i . , ' . -, sw-S v'x nf A ' 1 2+ J f- f A '-s- 52 5 -V rw - 5.0 V V ' ' 5 'Q N' 'fi-up , E, . V - 4 5 , ,Q-QQ, e -fi. i Ska X,- Y :' eg E - -A. ' - ' R B. x ' .6 : ' P 3 R 4. V 4 l . fQ 1. , 4 X Y' ' Af- 1' xx ? 2 af-Q. - Q v , QU-4 I , G V3 .12 1g'3jf.' i?'. 1 X Q3 li . 1 Z ' , ' ' ,fa V' Ql:'5.j5 C:f i, bf X -Q fu- g ,w Q, 'ig 51- - , :A A ' X 31? , . ik iff 5 ?1.'1:'.:'1.,f ' ' I . ' ,,. A aww Fi ' 5, r. ..',-in .' - . P- xp -, . .A ' H :ffl ,, 3- ff ' , X V 'sw -f' I X 1 4 rf., '3 'S -, .f Q , ' I ? .4 ' ,,, .-,.- A F.. ,Q ,. ,, , . .f .., Q 'Wi -2w ,- n-..f ' v J -- Ak x K.. 1 ,arf-' ' 3 1 i , XT , , ,p N' ,-91 . ., :4 ' . ' .J L iv 1 4 . ' va v :Q .v - ' ' . ' .lf-v . '.x,.l1. ' -ff? ' , l at .5 55 i , X I 'T D' T Qt JN u f , tl. ,A may ! ':'F W1 Legislature First Row: Richard Reed. Robert Stroud, Donald Licking, Dan Will, James Adams, Robert Scaraiia. Second Row: Albert Fleig, Dean Lomis, James Morton, Lloyd Malott, Ruger Bald- win, XVilliam Kina, Clark Johnston. Third Row: John Schmucker, Mario de Sousa, VVilliam Lawson, Audrice Tray- lor, David Griscom, Robert Eykamp, Robert Aberg. Back Row: James Patterson, Frederick Glaser, Lawrence Stautfer, William Loewenthul, Albert Carlson, Donald Antonclli, George Brown, John Van Sickle. Excalibur Club offers Varied program At the end of its fourth year of existence. Hall X continued to supply good living facilities for the six hundred men in the hall. Excalibur Club, the student governing' body in the hall, coordinated the activities of the individual units, while each unit carried on its own active social, athletic, and activities program. At Homecoming' all units got a chance to show their ingenuity in the sign contest. Hall X held a winter formal. a Christmas party, and many trade parties throughout the year, along' with activities such as the camera club. the hall radio station, and a small dance band. Since modern equipment for studying, playing. eating. sleeping were provided, all the com- ponents necessary for enjoyable living' were present. causing residents many happy hours in Hall X. Don Licking. President 443 , - ' ' X--Salimuxft-4:r?5N A mr' 51 ?-.551--'f -- Y,., Que First Row: John Schmucker, David Smocks, Donald Brasie, Charles Martin. Charles Nordgren, Arch Doty, Phil Dupes, Charles Fraysier. Second Row: George Erwin, Maurice Scholl, John Schieve, Romas Spokas, Robert Rutkowski, James Schmucker, James Drane. Eugene Kremer, Harold Pike, VVil- liam Kennedy. Third Row: Ronald Bunyak, Donald Colliver, 5e4,21N i'?Tf'g se J,Lsa,s5-SE:Q- V 1 ' 5 --.14.t,.r1z..:, 4' df V- ' ' ' James Surns, Donald Pelnar, Douglas Klybert, Stanton Drey- er, Paul Linscott, Paul Crimm, Roy Bundy, Robert Guy, James Tebbe, John Schwerha, David Shaw. Back Row: Ronald Gene, Walter Golden, John Walesky. Dean Loomis, Carl Kelley, Miles Kurina, Ken Comfort, Lynn Robertshaw, David Sowers, Ronald Turner, David Canter, David Swain, Joe Mills. J ,, . Q fists at. ' QCD S' First Row: Ronald Szczygielski, Donald Moeller, Gerald Shel- ton, Lowell McCart-er, Leonard Marianowski, Allan Norton, Charles Reed, Murray Cantrall. William Mitchell. Second Row: Donald Frampton, Richard Smith, Robert Williams, Gor- don Rittmeyer, David Bunce, Alex Hauguel, Charles Merkel, Clark Johnston. James Morton, Charles Kirst. Third Row: Robert Luke, Daniel Davidson, Donald Boon, Frank Fang, 444 Gary Schooler, James Peister, Robert Gorder, Warren Hatch, Charles Patterson, Ronald Day, David Runyon. Richard Col- chin, George Shwab. Back Row: Antonio Limpe, Dale Conrad, Lawrence Wharton, Richard Paterson, Keith Martin, Darrell Wintorbauer, Dale Ludwig, David Cooper, Orton Mills, George Magee, James DeWeese, Gerald Barbour, Larry Whinery. Southwest 1 1 .7 .Lf , gjzlbfin XX' ,PEAK Nj 2.3 X., - 934 X Xfzjfi-'F xx 'xx it 'XX X -.ff x N, Especially when test time approached. one of our favorite gathering places was the lounge. Here we could always find groups of boys trying desperately to work out problems that should have been done many weeks before. Somehow it always seemed easier to work problems when everyone collaboratedg our study sessions proved that many heads were better than one. lVhen the strain of studying proved too great we retired to one of the softest couches, just to relax and rest our eyes, of course. First Row: William Weber, Joseph Carey, John Bloemer, Wayne Lentz, Rodney Brunker, Peter Stevenson, Duane Dar- ling. Second Row: Mickel Joseph, Robert Monte-ith, James Morrow, Donald Gibbons, David Young, Ronald McMormick, David Davisson, Byron McCally. Third Row: William Sisson, TSk :f-s-7 .1 ' ' is ik 5' 'S ff rm-'ff+ I ,- Xa A .tx w.. 1.9, William Thompson, Gordon Rains, Ralph Close, Lloyd Pillll. Martin Myers, David Jessup, Louis George, John Born, Arlen Lockhart. Back Row: John Marshall, Dennis Ewbank, Milton Mitchell, David Cory, Larry McRoberts, James Knight, Phil- lip Irby, Ysbrand Kromhout, Dave Skaret, Joseph Shoemaker. 445 First Row: Jerry Herod, John Thompson, James Skeoch, Charles Christman, Richard Jumont, Norman Hirshowitz, Charles Jumont, William Hines, Darrell Morrow. Second Row: Harvey Mickelsen, Jo Graves, Charles Clarke, Donald Pratt, Richard Stier, Stephen Nezovich, Edward Blackowiak, Leonard Schaller, Joseph Gabbett, Harry Hoff. Third Row: Jack Walter, Bruce Mackey, Barry Kurnik, David Schmitt, ...,.....-. .,.. ,, , . h 446 Southeast W -a . of 60 'B x 0 P5 Although spare time was a scarcity around Purdue, we of Southeast X found a few min- utes to develop negatives in our darkroom. As we attempted to express a thousand words through a picture, we turned to pho- tography as a hobby. Those of us who had no professional interest still enjoyed taking pictures to keep in our scrapbooks or on our bulletin boards. Though our photos were taken in many ways for different purposes. each one held a memory which we could someday recapture to be reminded of college. Carl Selin, Allen Boynton, Robert Degraff, Audrice Traylor Robert Kohl, Henry Overbeck, Paul Overmeyer, James Run- dell. Back Row: Richard Kouns, Roger Thoren, Richard Neu- feldt, Edward Wardein, Robert Eiss, Charles McCuddy, Don- ald Croley, Henry Wagley, Harvey Bremer, George Hough- ton, Daniel Will, Thomas Szabo, Robert Stroud. G First Row: William Asher, Francis Demeter. Richard Jurieic, Charles Jewell, Richard Galbreat. Charles Bash, James Ray- ne1'. Second Row: James Wahlnian, John Ypma, Charles Broh, James Waller. Robert Knapp, Richard Menke, Carl Lemons. Richard Sicol, Robert Swingle, John Diehl. Third Row: Gerald Yan Buren, Richard Florea, Donald Owen, Ronald Wagley. - ' .am j: . .- v, ,, t 3,.+155g'5, 9:':fe.t.1.. ,-,f--V- f S mmf? xfxwx' lon 5,sru,.,e Ain. Richard Swiontek. David Griscom, John Eberhart, Charles Bieber, Don Mills, William Bennett, John Suglove, Rex An- derson. Back Row: John VanSickle, Fenton Bagley, James Kearney, Keith Fulmer, Philip McChesney, Mario de Sousa, John Andrew, Don Licking, Waller Clements, Robert Osha. Hupgh Mc-Minn. , F1 ffl is ,,!. in 5 ,. W-46 First Row: Marvin Motuliak, Salvatore Valvo, James Adams. John Carrall, Ronald Preucil. Second Row: Charles Bailey, Merritt Laubenheimer, George Brown, Alfred Martin, Robert Layden, Frederick ScheH'le1', Robert Struck. Robert VVeil. Third Row: Sigurd Stocking, Joe Clem, Philip Powell, Larry Stallwood, Donald McCormick. Thomas Blinn, George Nason, James Kasik. Hack Row: Kenneth Filar, Jerry Blackburn. Flovd Creasev, XVilliam Farrar. Gerrv Heath, Morton Gotlielf. Jerry K6llQl'.ARlCl12l'll Kanter. l -1-17 M ' ' sri-Yff'F':N:- V - ' - -P A-:if -' -. , - , V s 53 First Row: Thomas Hoske, John Whitinger, Robert Suckow, Tom Lomont, Robert Fortman, Thomas Starke, Donald Lacerte, Dick Johnson. Second Row: Kendall Crawford, David Rasmussen, Henry Stewart, Donald Dowd, Armand Smith, Paul Kelly, Walter Schmidt, Richard Smith, John VanSickle, David Wolf, Byron Wyss. Third Row: Charles Meuser, James Pierce, James McLean, Gary Hoover, Henry Blekicki, Louis -ff 'TI ' Q ' ' lxs1i1i'5i1T'h'il,f1fl ' 1 :S-.wa-' 331 - ' ,. is i X Kujawski, Bernard Beitman, Philip Probst, Dean Traxler, Richard Bush, Dale Lamberson, Jim Kinnick, William Blas- dell. Back Row: James Callon, Charles Bussard, Kenneth Holliday, Frederick Glaser, Nick Kadlen, Steven Sprott, Dale Haney, James Lane, Edward Schiff, William McCracken, Robert Snell, Edwin Sugita. -im,.1l5QQQ-' Q-QQ f 3?,:, ,lv ?, asf fr V M O - F5 up First Row: Dennis Jecmen, Dennis Plunkett, Samuel Hruska, Charles Hunt, Robert Fulford, William Lawson, Donald Grif- fin, Thomas Hall. Second Row: David Everhart, James Ros- coe, Maurice Booth, Donald Wirth, Ross Robbins, James Stiegler, George Mayhill, Raymond Koo, Virgil Miller, Ken- neth Tremain, Manuel Sanches. Third Row: Donald Heady, Ronald Wolff, Dick Reed, John Nasto, John Hokanson, Jerry 448 Hill, James Fleming, John Maschmeyer, William Everett, Mark Levy, Kenneth Mercer, Charles Bowling, James Hum- phrey. Back Row: John Serbu, Patrick Bannon, Billy Jones, Robert Lueg, Don Graf, Bob Lipscomb, Edmond Wong, Edwin Johnston, Ray Winterhalter, Rex Moyer, Dan Dalton, Carlton Sheets, Gustave Weinstock. orthwest I . '11 6 do I' J' da J-' After monotonous hours of study, we longed for a few minutes of relaxation. Most of us found that a break during the evening made studying less tiring. A loyal few took advantage of the time to write letters to home, but most of us thronged to the grill to get a quick snack and hear our favorite recording of Sixteen Tons. In the cheery atmosphere of the I'ot and Derby, we fell into many interesting conversations which not only made the return to studying: easier, but also netted us many new friends. ,fs--f 'N 'li Om 1 ll I 4 fl .,, 0. First Row: Robert Kearns, Merle Hooten, Richard Snell. Larry LaRowe, Larrie Woods, Wilbert Holobek, Farrell Hoover, Bob Hall. Second Row: Henry Krebs. James Ebrite, Jerome Jones, Donald Sanders, Fred Velligan, David Singel, Ronald Burns, Harry Motto, David Mills. Third Row: Robert Cloutier, Curtis Holmes, David Van Veld, John Heitz, Richard Smith, Paul Coward, Robert Moberg, Donald Merry, Robert Abergx, Donald Antonelli, Garry Guthridge. Back Row: John Claassen, Jim Protlitt, Robert Donahey, John Schutt, Robert Lickey, Blaine Robrock, Stephen Swartz, Wendell Yeager, James Nichol, Robert Phillabaum, William McDonald. 449 1 First Row: Charles Hartke, Stephen Smoker, John Garrison, James Polo, James Mader, Jerry Duvall, Robert Gaddis. Sec- ond Row: Charles Libich, James Patterson, Philip Wittlinger, Lawrence Burdette, Fred Lennertz, John Schamisch, David Eberhart, Joe Griswold, William Galley. William Sprague. Third Row: Norman Mahan. John Picchietti, John O'Dro- ortheast Q3, Q0 1 GPQBKCDQQSN Q SQL as 03 AWP lf' With the arrival of the unknowing fresh- men women at Purdue, we initiated gambling in the form of a game commonly called tele- phone roulette. We instituted this pastime to meet new people-preferably girls: after dialing a random number, we tried to get a date with any girl who answered. After a year in Northeast, most of us had played the game at least once, and agreed that it was quite a gamble. Although some of us obtained good results, others decided the risk was greater than the dividends. binak, James Powell, Charles Stonerock, Norman Baifer, John Cutler, Frederick Dose, David Johnson, Martin Dinsmore, Paul Hinton. Back Row: Jasper Vaccaro. Gary Hipsher, Ralph Heckman, Harry Hicks, Joseph Lawson, Dave Land- grebe, James Charles, William Kelley, Charles Buchanan, Al- len Partenheimer. nf f' : .ist Xvsilwiis -4' 450 First Row: Richard Hartke, Richard Morton, Robert Wheeler. Robert Leatherman, Dorman Drabek. Larry Henschen, An- drew Pruvenok, William Stahl. Second Row: Lloyd Malott. Albert Hohl, Ronald Napier, Omer Dix, Peter Kriegr, James Hurt, Jim Guy, Robert Mugge, Albert Fleig, VVilliam Loewen' thal. Third Row: Charles Hotfmeyer, Luther Higrley, Ralph mia? Skoagy James Fenters, Bernard Meyers. Franklin Brooks, Russell Callaway, Ronald Reas. John Potter, Roger Baldwin. Back Row: William Funk, Joseph Allman, Dale Habenicht, Clarence Tom, William Sommer. Jerry Wurzbach, Henry Waldschmidt, James Pfeifer, VVilliam Christy, Kenneth Kran- ing, Ronald Johnson. X uf X144 1-J 1-fs. li fe H15 First Row: Robert Thompson, William VVag3ner. Robert Wir- sching, John Nilles, James Weil, Joseph Gabriel. Karl Jacobs, John Hannabach. Second Row: Robert LeeVan, Richard Pugh, Daniel Thomas, Richard Thompson, Frank Kalina, Richard Dobis, Ted VVanthal, Bob Bonta, James Springer, Robert Dreves. Third Row: Ronald Jones, David MacLean, Carlton Curry, Norman Napier, Dennis Billiter, Wayne Cherry. N1 Charles Ebbingr. Albert Earley. Nelson Ringrmaeher, Oliver Stroup, Roy Kohen. Joseph Buban. Back Row: Merland Kil- burn. Alhert Fritz. Charles Haberlon, Donald McPhail. Walter Harvey, George Abitbol, Don Hitch, Roger Lewis, Darwyn McCrovitz, Lawrence Morehouse, Lowell John, Don Hamady, Joseph Belovich. 451 4' lv MV? '5 In .L I- B 'T Y .1 A ,V 4. fi- X I D' . - Women's esidence Halls e . Nb E Governing Board First Row: Barbara Borman, Rita Beckman, Judy Haig, Mary Douglas, Ethel Haines, Betty Arnsman, Dorothy How- ard. Second Row: Delores Dreyer. Patricia Gartung, Jane Martin, Shirley Crispi, Roberta Levin, Virginia Son, Virginia Johnson, Janet Frazier, Marilyn Olsen, Marguerite Drexler, to 'Ln ,ir wtf Malin LU As Purdue Women walked in the doors of the Women's Residence Halls, they became more than residents: each girl was a member of a very busy organization, WRH Club. Girls were kept busy working on and attending WRH formal dances, fac- ulty dinners, teas, and various other social functions. Weekends like Homecoming brought fun and festivi- ties: in November Varsity Varieties practices took most of the time. December brought caroling. and parties for underprivileged children. When spring finally arrived, residents were engrossed in Univer- sity Sing practices, the Senior Dinners, and the Scholarship Banquet, when the recipients of the Inez Canan Citizenship awards were announced. All social functions made the year busy and enjoyable. Ann Copeland, Ruth Potts. Back Row: Martha Bastin, Connie Poggiani, Jean Williams, Lennie Elliott, Margo Wilke, Ann Henry, Barbara Neubauer, Patricia Ramsbottom, Nelda John- son, Mei-Tong Chen. il X ,., K, V Y 1 , 51. 'I ',,,A., Judy Haig, President 453 Bunk First Row: Beverly Greenwood, Georgia Sullivan, Mary Hutcheson, Berkley Raleigh, Carol Kurfess, Kathleen Mol'- rison, Joan Leighton, Mary Hildreth, Belinda Sample, Kath- leen McDonald, Phyllis Wendel. Second Row: Betty Jo Bailey, Elizabeth Engelhardt, Doris Bolduc, Carol Bartholomew, Mar- garet Altevogt, Judith Hartell, Paula Popello, Janet Mode- sitt, Jo Ann Silvey, Gaye Kutchins, Donna Grienman, Ellen Cloyd. Third Row: Alanne Gross, Lee Grant, Patricia Gem- mcl, Carol Bandelin, Nancy Rebhun, Nanci Allen, Mary Lyles, Elizabeth Sorenson, Patricia Conn, Nancy Lott. Fourth Row: First Row: Darlene Olson, Harriet Faulkner, Delores D1'eyer, Linda Kroker, Mary Helping, Harol-Deane Laughton, Jean Randall, Rosemarie Neu, Juanita Kottkamp. Second Row: Judith Oliver, Mary Evans, Mary McBria1'ty, Nancy Barnett, Nancy Rowings, Alice Euler, Harriet Wood, Constance Pruitt, Kathryn Boyle. Third Row: Geneva Gorman, Carole LaWall, Sigrid Rivenes, Sandra Haviland, Gertie Fields, Marian Ash- 454 er Hill Carlene Jung, Kaye Kensinger, Gillian Keane, Julie Arnstein, Sara Morgan, Frances McDonald, Dolores Foreman, Peggy Kritsch, Diana Williams, Jean Murray, Barbara Anderson, Patricia Porter, Elizabeth Bellis, Toni-Lee Criley, Sandra Scott, Judith Cass, Amy Collinsworth. Back Row: Jeanette Pierce, Nancy Purcifull, Kay Williams, Linda Lane, Barbara Million, Susan Smith, Patricia Albright, Alice Hensley, Nancy Miller, Ethel Haines, Joan Grupe, Barbara Allen, Betty Gilpin, Bonnie Dibblee, Margaret Ette1', Sandra Loertz. Q 1. J I N E4 f it V Y .,. , E A rv ff l ley, Barb Mathews, Elizabeth McKenney, Patricia Poole, Mary Gorz, Catherine Riley, Paula Schmidt, Sandra Striebeck, Helen Emmons. Back Row: Faye Holmgren, Mei-Fong Chen, Dorothy Hardy, Emilie Williams, Launze Hogg, Elizabeth Tucker, Natividad Evangelista, Ardis Kerner, Patricia Smith, Andrienne Levy, Kathryn Kost, Phyllis Hall, Beverly Stewart. Duhme Hall 'b 3 do I' J' da J' Here in Duhme Hall, we tried to conquer a big problem in trying to keep a trim fig- ure and stay happy at the same time. Al- though we tried dieting, we found the candy bar machine very hard to resist. lVe soon discovered that giving up sweets was con- ducive to a good figure but not to a satis- fied stomach. Exercising became the next approach. but it resulted only in sore muscles and aching bones. Finally we admitted de- feat, attributing our extra pounds to the broadening effects of education. I ,, ' V'- -lffBN':f E V XP PT F5!QQf11iiI.Tf,.-SQS First Row: Lou Sclnnerhorn, Ann Sumwalt, Myrta Lancly, Mary Drexler, Anne Merritt, Ann Weber, Jane Scully, Carol Sanders, Mae Hedrick, Jane Wallace, Louise Barjenbrueh. Second Row: Barbara Loue, Jonette Hodge, Rose Mary Adams, Marilyn Calderini, Joan Rosazza, Rosemary Durkin, Peggy Smith, Barbara Buhler, Dorothy Howard, Phyllis Lewellen, Carolyn Allen, Sheila Turner, Mary Ann Vajner, Carolyn Miller, Mary Clark, Janet Weaver. Third Row: Joan Berry, Martha Stephenson, Charlotte Schroll, Mena Masen- gale, Barbara Brew, Elizabeth Seifert, Elaine Lauxterman, Judith Marienthal, Elizabeth Eskew, Jeanine Elliot. Fourth Row: Ruth Kleist, Sherrill Kirkman, Janice Sawyers, Helen Schulze, Hinda Tenenbauni, Dorothy Erickson, Suzanne Ott. Carol Tingwalcl, Mary Tabelinan, Shirley Wiegand, Kay Kees- ling, Sally Irwin, Margaret Cotton, Roberta Sorenson, Rose- mary Lafuze, Janet Wahlen, Sonya Olson, Barbara Short- ridge, Ruthanne Goldtrap, Diane Magnuson, Nancy Mills. Back Row: Ann Holder, Alice Smith, Carolyn Larrison, Dorothy Goss, Mary Lou Stuber, Louise Nienhold, Dixie Kelley, Caryl Heberling, Patricia Hill, Jean Parker, Judy Goldsbarry, Sandra Johnson, Janet Kaffenberg, Patricia Gal- litto, Mary Kingsley, Ann Henry, Ann Levie, Barbara Ouster- hout, Gretchen Holloway. 455 Sheal all After a grueling afternoon of classes, we all looked forward to dinner. The well- known dinner line forced us to wait before we could fill our growling stomachs. Al- though we grew weak from hunger, we did appreciate the interesting gossip that we overheard while waiting. Sometimes we were lucky enough to be at the end of the line, where we usually found a bridge game in session. Diversions like chatting and card- playing passed the time until we reached the table and ravenously gobbled our meal. 1 First Row: Anne Van Wagtendonk, Joyce Wimmer, Jerry Shriner, Vicky Buclzinski, Virginia Sanderson, Julie Morrow, Joan Miller, Jackie McKinley, Elsie Greenwood. Second Row: Su Motis, Marjorie Yeager, Lou Payne, Marilyn Arlin, Elaine Rosenberg, Jacquelyn Wells, Nancy Maclvor, Barbara Bor- man, Jane Martin, Virginia Parry, Mona Azar, Elizabeth Stoddard. Third Row: Doris Kramer, Bonnie Ellison, Linda 456 Maier, Carolyn Skeeters, Marilyn Brouwer, Sharon Merrill, Joan Nading, Janet Tharaldsen, Judy Martin, Janice Stegner, Geraldine Glazier, Carol Horn, Eunice Berliner, Marie Hud- son, Barbara Kitchen. Back Row: Ma1'yann Gunder, Marilyn O'Connor, Doris Case, Joanne Smith, Eleanor Keown, Susan Myers, Anne Thacker, Mary Lou Best, Ellen Jones, Marcia Wilson, Sue Oren, Beatrice Crouse, Marilyn Kurtz. V itil?-jglggi rf xt 1. r- ,ff - 1 i uw is First Row: Carolyn Evans, Shirley Ihle, Barbara Boehm, Barb Rabourdin. Carol Hurt, Nancy Hall, Dorothea Deeter. Second Row: Susan Houston, Mary Rutherford, Rita Beck- man, Martha Bastin, Judith Gillespie, Sandra Sutton, Mary Schuman, Tinie Ubbinga, Joyce Stuck, Carol Petrie, Carolyn McDuifee, Deloris Scroggins. Third Row: Patricia Maggart. Berdine Heckaman, Sandra Franz, Juanita Goodnight. Ar- lil -al dath Wharton, Clara Perry, Mary Harrison, Bonita Howard, Lisa Barrett. Gay Gehrke, Barb Voss, Linda Buis, Karen Rockey. Back Row: Mary Hibdon, Barb Anson, Leah Morse, Donalene Overpeck, Linda Abram, Cynthia Ruskin, Martha Steward, Juanita Hudson, Joan Meek, Judy Behmer, Judith Hennessy, Gail Bowman, Jane Averill. 3 17 x First Row: Joan Gerspacher, Martha Gronenberg, Dona Thacker, Elizabeth Kohnke, Laurel Morris, Roberta 'l'ischler, Donna Gelsey, Sally McMillan, Alice Campbell, Merrilyn Thornburg. Second Row: Jean Yoakam, Jean Hageman, Diane Rogers, Patricia Ramsbottom, Judith Cobb, Mary Ann Anderson, Judy Stanley, Sonja Hanson, Frances Urban, Ruth Swanson, Joyce Brackett, Lola Hickman. Third Row: Phyllis Berwanger, Sally Reeves, Mary Taylor, Barbara Dawson, Patsy Zelkoff, Jeannine VValrod, Karen Downey, Ann Albrecht. Barbara Schanbacher, Margot Zeiss, Virginia Sikorski, Susie Ba1'tlett, Carole Brackett, Ann Bales, Donna Hengsteler. Back Row: Nina LaMantia, Nancy Armstrong, Rosemarie Bocik, Judy Garlough, Connie Poggiani, Karen Westfall, Gretchen Brambach, Elizabeth Combs, Donna Blunk, Denny Gray, Susie Jones, Jan Clapp, Sandy Babcock, Joyce Din- widdie, Jacqueline Eaton. 457 ,tx First Row: Barbara Minnotte. Martha Coplen, Judy Hickman, Carolyn Singer, Nancy Weaver, Kathleen Gallagher, Beth Gaifer, Martha Everingham, Mary Lou Schwab, Anna Lena- han. Second Row: Sandra Johnson. Pat Proctor, Marilyn Ol- sen, Sally Kichukoif, Joan Maha, Helen Franke, Betty Se- skarske, Eloise Dudley, Judy Smalley, Donna Koch. Third Row: Connie Douglass, Nancy Rahn. Sue Roblee, Alice Flana- ll lfil il' ll il INNER ll'-Ykiiii gan, Sandra Link, Joanne Eiberg, Ellan Parrish, Cora Bidwell, Jane Keene, Gloria Lofquist, Patricia Holtsclaw, Reah Ferk- inhoif, Evelyn Zepelak, Anne Butler. Back Row: Nelda John- son, Justine Patty, Dolores Armstrong, Pat Preston, Janice Daily, Sally Summers, Ruth Bright, Nancy Hadley, Linda Ring, Barbara Neubauer, Carol Brost, Audrey Gillam, Bar- bara Dilts, Joanne Marks. First Row: Kay Jensen, Elizabeth Seeley, Maureen Vaughn, Wilda DeFur, Sharon Byrne, Barbara Roy, Janet Myers, Pa- tricia Enright, Treva Pullen, Marilyn Ross, Grace McCarty. Second Row: Marianna Smith, Maryann Whisler, Barbara Minniear, Elizabeth Baugh, Mary Klipsch, Judy Brown, Louise Moss, Pat Levey, Barbara Beckwith, Mary Yarnell. Third Row: Carolyn Lamb, Eleanor Rotz, Emilie Ristow, Patricia Dickerson, Altha Lowe, Elaine English, Helen Kolod- kin, Sara Strong, Judith Kennerk, Betty Johnson, Carolyn 458 Keesling, Sally Moore, Kathryn Dannenberg, Nancy Mar- shall, Elizabeth Snow, Marilyn Swigart, Mary McMasters, Carole Walz, Barbara Webster, Mary Swain. Back Row: Judith Fricker, Martha Horn, Gretchen Stark, Ann Menge, Barbara Vogel, Louise Frazier, Nancy DePonte, Lydia Jack- son, Natalie Koppenhaffr, Emily Owens, Sandra Hoffman, Carol Morgan, Judie Elliott, Diana Bower, Virginia Smith, Elisabeth Carter, Juliet Vaughn, Margaret Little. Wood all 411, l 0 6 do r-0,00 r- J' cfs J' The 'milk machine was one of the most in- dispensable mechanisms in Wood Hall. Ilur- ing the wee hours. we found it very stimu- lating to indulge in a refreshing glass of cold milk. Wie needed energy when our eyes felt so heavy that the words on a printed page seemed to be jumping just to be obstinate. A gulp of milk gave us that extra lift which helped us finish a French translation or work an unbearable physics problem. Since milk proved so useful in keeping us awake, we decided that dexadrine was obsolete. First Row: Rae Pray, Janet Laegreler, Janice Prougrh, Rilla Ellis, Marilee Porllesak, Patricia Buehler, Kathryn Eder, -loan Martin. Barbara Ball. Second Row: Annette Winegardner. Sue Baker, Donna Trottier, Edith Wegrncr, Sally Tliompson, Myrtle Bogue, Mary Gallipo, Lurlcen Gobble. Sue Antrim. Dorothy lVrobleski. Third Row: Nancy Snider, Ruth Ruzicka, hon, Joyce Pringzgle, ford, Nancy Crook. da Thomas. Back Milligran, Charline son, Sandra Rinehart, Shirley Porcheddu, Janice Clatworthy. Shirley Scott. dllil' Barb Foster, Sue Henricksen, Mary Ash- Carolyn Stookey, Madeleine Wrif,z'lit, Lin- Row: Phyllis Lind, Judy Wild. Kathryn Molter, Judith Roberts, Elizabeth Ander- garet Frei-r, Margaret Watt-rs, Jacqueline N Susan Lamb, Lynne Westcott, Rosemary Dvorak, Elaine Mil- Waterstradt. Patricia Hans. 'mf TV '1 'RTV -'Fx7P: FTfY'a, w fefeiiiiii if'fii22i+ail N 2- E f ifiii me it wi stir:-si 2 if E .V li -J a'.:,fiS3.x'I E551 in s a Q' A -,. ff i fi r fi 0 l - V' Y - A. s.1::.'x t 1 we Ak N P - y 4 .. 1459 arren Hall Packing our suitcases and discussing our plans for get-togethers at home, we pre- pared ourselves for an anticipated vacation. Although saying goodbye to our college friends was hard, we felt relieved to be get- ting away from the books for a few weeks. WVe realized we were really on our way when we hid a happy vacation to our second mom, the head resident. NVe signed our out- of-town slips, headed for a fling of parties, dances and hen sessions. How we longed for home, after a long six weeks of studying. W? Sli' First Row: Virginia Son, Donna Cook, Bennetta Ridgeway, Shirley Whitledgge, Sarah Colgrlazier, Barbara Salman. Sec- ond Row: Bernice Davis, Carillon Conelley, Betty Welsh, Audrey Rivkin, Roberta Levin, Mary Ellen Hellhake, Marilyn WVeiss, Helen Hallett, Carolyn Denney, Barbara Teeter. Third Row: Ruth English, Marie Shinabarger, Joan Howkin- son, Naia Conrad, Sally Elrod, Zoe Mather, Esther Westbrook, Grace Cozard, Anna Laura Kniazzch, Kay Armstrong, Carol 460 Swartz, Alma Hubbell, Karen Gavic, Charleen Adams, Elea- nor Oas, Eveline Carter, Linda Hodson, Shirley Alley. Back Row: Marie Wilmer, Mary Gediga, Lillian Davison, Nancy Steele, Ca1'olyn Davis, Judy Roth, Darolyn Davis, Carol Moles, Nancy Ross, Lois Bryant, Sara Osha, Beverly Sowers, June Reynolds, Ann Murray, Mari Jane McCabe, Marina Frank, Beverly Guion, Helen Hedrick. '-r .. fr -. x, A, Miff- li QQ? QW es' ,G ,Q First Row: Sylvia Rynerson, Shirley Green, Karen Lister, Sue Shoulty, Lucile Hess, Merle Izenstark, Vonda Butch, Marvel Jones, Karol Sweetman. Second Row: Barbara Rhodes, Virginia Johnson, Carolyn Pollard, Ann Rittenhouse, Nancy Klinedinst, Millie Carroll, Rosemary Reich, Carol Gruber, Geraldine Sorenson, Carol Burchby. Third Row: Lois Fry- back, Louise Rosenthal, Roberta Millar. Jan Frazier, Nancy Beyer. Sally Dawson, Frieda Gutzmann, Carol Fugritt. Jam- nl First Row: Patricia Miller, Susan Mueller, Alice Leslie, Gail Cowan, Albina Doskocil, Irene Tasch, Sylvia Archer, Kay Schulz, Ann Pfister, Elaine Gimpel. Second Row: Judy Wheat. Helen Morris, Marcia Moss, Patricia Bopes, Elinore Davie, Nancy Greenwood, Jeanne Venetos, Kathryn Harris, Judy Grube, Anne McCormack. Third Row: Arlene Krehbiel, Rose- mary Wealing, Norma Moore, Barbara Bohannan, Patricia 1' WI' WL hae' A 23' nge o Gorham, Joan Clupper, Mary Haig, Dorothy Tyler, Sandra Fetzer, Beverly Gauthier, Heather McNeill, Back Row: Virginia Bland, Shirley Rounds, Pollard, Carmen Claire Rombergr. Elaine Sholta, Marianne York, Winnia Thomas, Marian Parks, Loretta Peterson, Ann Raiford, Juliana Shuniate, Margaret Williams, Patricia Turber, Judy Bromberg, Ruth Potts, Bev- erly Young, Julie Bartels. .ly- y,- Wood, Evelyn Alan, Aline Compton, Susan Adams, Mary Spink, Nancy Wean, Vivian Larson, Margaret Shertenlieb. Marilyn Gilbert, Bette Reichelt, Merry Adams. Back Row: Marie Schenk, Helene Baker, Carol Fleming, Beverly White, Beulah Gabriel, Cynthia Pyle, Anne Ricketts, Suzanne Har- dey, Barbara Burroughs, Phyllis Hortman, Karen Nethery, Phyllis Barnett, Elda Utley, Dana Wagner. 461 First Row: Virginia Cricler, Margaret Smith, Diana Reed, Judy Iker, Patricia Scherer, Linda Romack. Judith Blood, Arline Green. Sharon Eves, Myra Ford. Second Row: Su Schaible, Barbara Finfrock, Carla Keil, Ann Copeland, Claire Mutzl, Rosalie Raney, Bernice Thrall. Margaret Chambers, Barbara Stoulfer, Barbara Lipp. Third Row: Mary Douglas, Barb Hun- sicker, Ellen Whaley, Julia Anderson, Donna Askren, Cath- erine Rockey, Lorina Beach, Eleanor Brown, Catherine Timm. i :il gg' Eff' - 1' l 2 1 1 u- S r of iQ V . -'L C53 L . J -4 X Q + ' .o'1 i Tis --X A . Q ,J . 3 'S C . ,'- l X .1 First Ron: Marcia Dahlke, Norma Giesler, Geraldine May. Re- gina Ogle, Carolyn Shry, Mary Dwyer. Debra Blumenthal, Elizabeth Kapszukiewicz, Barbara Bellas, Maysauna Hendrick- son. Second Row: Harriet Brown, Dorothy M1'kelja, Sally Paulus, Helen Gallagher, Muriel Speck, Suzanne Bower, Shir- ley Henderson, Margaret Silvey. Frances Fitch, Barbara Cohen. Third Row: Blanche Stemp, Sarah Newcomb, Dolores Bielewicz. Theresa Magrdziarczyk, Betty Rannie. Carolie Nel- 462 Caroline Borden, Shirley Crispi, Lynn Theilmann, Phyllis Hedwall, Martha VanE'man, Barbara Ellison. Back Row: Sharon Schoenfelder, Carolyn Gongiver, Joan Mraz. Claire Kirchner, Marilyn Woerner, Diane Dewey, Sue Pumphrey, Barbara Lyons, Kristin Johnson, Georgie Williams. Marilyn ienko, Jean Williams, Alice Hayes, Roberta Paris, Mary oonz. son, Mayme Magiovdis, Barbara Stanley, Caroline Hart, Dar- lene Kolley, Linda Toren, Barbara Clark, Alice Van Cleave, Virginia Johnson, Joyce Rikl, Jackie Kramer, Judith Cooper, Rozzetta Moore. Back Row: Janice Shafer, Barbara Jacob, Marilyn Findley, Marie Ference. Jan Dirksen, Joan Boelter, Mary Shanks, Pat Kelley, Janet Reed, Patricia Luer, Ellen Butterworth, Mary Ann Hopman, Sarah Brown, Regina Gus- tafson, Marilyn Turner, Elizabeth Berning. all f SSX J, XV 4 - c We doubted the truth of the expression Beauty is only skin deep vv hen we dressed for a formal dance. To look our best. we allowed much time to perform essential tasks of preparation. After a valiant siege under the hair driers, we hurried to press our gowns, which involved lighting fifty other girls for possession of the steam iron. Although the final harried minutes of primp- ing sometimes meant being sewed into our dresses, we felt a glow of achievement as we surveyed our reflections in the hall mirror. First Row: Mary Garvey, Sue Ittner, Bernice Stroh, Gloria Boryk. Ann Pike, Juanita Carpenter. Second Row: Agnes Mur- phy, Suzanne Hardy, Caryl Pope, Jean Weil, Norma Benner, Jane Litzler, Annabelle Allen, Deane McQuilkin. Third Row: Sedonna Newman, Evelyn Dierksen, Margo Wilke, Madeline Magyar, Dolores Pera. Judith Morrison, Vicki Schneider, Pat Germek. Barbara Sandford, Kay VVesscls, Norma Breneman. Back Row: Carla Beyer, Barbara Weinberg. Barbara Pac- chiana, Barbara McCabe, Diane Bernsen. Gerry Shlensky, Joanne Raymond. Barb Bennett, Patricia Hewson, Patricia Cain, Barb O'Connor, Myrna Barnett. 9 , 3 if is 0 .2 551' 32' J 463 V Us NI an 3:32 Y:-,Q ' ST' 2 .55 . ,gf F13 4? I , ii 5 X 1 el L44 .U ,H .U .ru fn, F I , , ,Q ' ., ,- 1 Q '. w.-. 1 f: T ' 1 ,Q Q nf 1- 9.2. f n . -1' - . r H . , IQ' A, .. ' , - .' V, '35, , .4 f 1, ... , 6 ,-- ,up 'y , . . , X . , . - av.- ' :f A - H ,,,.,3L .- in X 1 1 x Student Co-operative Association Board First Row: Francis Snyder, Tomaline Witham, Marilyn Fair, Peggy Noland, William Wylam, Mary Wilder, Wanda Burton, Marlene Mangas, Larry VVoodling, Larry Wilson. Second Row: Joan Sabens, Judith Goodin, Merville Warnock, Donald Leake, Max Evans, Richard Clements, Jerry Boyer, Irene ,XV ff., . , rx ...v,,,f-.,.,,,.-.-. ,. A is.. f , ,. -. 5' -, All twelve co-operative houses were members of Student Co-operative Association. Governing' this group, the SCA Board was composed of delegates whose number per house was proportional to house membership. The board supervised the various SCA activities, such as the social, political, publicity. and membership committees of the houses. Originating' Co-operative Week this year, SCA planned a suc- cessful program. Another function of SCA was pub- lishing a co-operative newspaper, Co-op Venture. It included accounts of the activities of the individual houses on campus as well as news of co-operatives on other campuses. Through its projects and plan- ning, the Student Co-operative Association worked hard trying to better relationships between the co- operative houses and campus activities at Purdue. Toby, Sandra Cable. Back Row: Janet Willman, Donna Uitts, Victerine Zollman, David Hudson, Kenneth Parr, Philip Reed, Larry Cullop, Bill Munden, Roberta Carpenter, Norma Hite, Donna Livingston. A ' lzsrff I ' l fi i Bill Wilder. SCA President 465 '50- First Row: Norris Barnett, Larry Cullop, Anthony Montalto, Ronald Metford, Joseph Bellanca, Rex King, Joe Brown, Dick Becker, Frank Parlato, Keith Bayes. Second Row: Carl Bern- hardt, Gordon Freeman, Lee Johnson, Glen Griepenstroh, Max Evans, Minnie Mitchell, Robert Ruark, William McKinley, Dick Clements, Robert Ferling, John McKinney. Back Row: Donald Devlin, James Brown, Jerome Daugherty, John Rich- ereek, Theron Seeman, Leon Johnson, Francis Parrone, Jerry Biddy, Thomas Todd, Pat Waltz, Robert O'Connor. Cleeecev Hesse , The windows gleamed from our powered application of suds. Z' 9 ff The year at Chauncey House had scarcely begun before We were working feverishly to complete our Homecoming sign on schedule. Although we won no prize, we felt our sign was a wise choice since it also provided the backdrop for our winter formal. After football season and the activities of winter were over, We tried to settle down to some serious study- ing. Our high spirits during basketball season carried over into spring, which brought the end of school and graduation. As we watched our seniors, we real- ized how much they, as well as our adviser, Professor Kohls, had given to the year's success. 466 Circle Pines We started the year with nine eager freshmen who quickly established a precedent by eliminating all the senior mustaches during Cord Week. While we celebrated our fifteenth birthday, our housemother, Mrs. Allen, celebrated her fourth anniversary with us. We made many house improvements during the past year: two major projects were remodeling two rooms and constructing a parking lot. Along with them, our social calendar-filled with sports, picnics. trade parties, dances-brought the men of Circle Pines closer together, providing a well-rounded at- mosphere throughout the school year. First Row: Roger Nichols, Bob Eddleman, Richard Geyer, Gilbert Talmage, Gerald Dudley, Merle Teel, Ressa Allen, John Turak, Barry Williams, Robert Stone, Roland McDaniel. Second Row: Donald Purdue, Bob Gladden, Max Baughman, Donald Dudley, Fred Primmer, James Keinble, Tom Huber, When setting the table, we could use a few more arms. David Warrick. Francis Snyder, Paul Tuszynski, Al Schutz, Robert Todd. Back Row: Wayne Carbiener, Richard Wolpert. John Todd, Henry Whitmer, Walden Brown, Craig Kintzel, Richard Hend1'ickson, Donald Voss, Don Spaulding, Edward Schernierhorn, Merland Beyler. m+ :wi-czs: Jaxx.:-..i.umr..a-.uwpwe-rr--f-c,-.sawmmf-.. - -:rum-5 -.-X., me as .- Nw- .ry W . w .-pp. -, we , ver.-my-mf.. 4 vu--siycmfe-, -,sw an saga ww-mam: of-:nn X Homecoming with we found ourselves freshmen failed to escaped with both the excitement, we Club 25 Fall found us returning to school, anxious to start the usual round of school activities. First came the annual sign contest. Then in Senior Cord Weekg our three capture the one lone senior, he his mustache and cords. After settled down to the normal pace of campus life. Participation in the SCA athletic competition plus social functions including trade din- ners, dances, and parties gave us variety from the Even as double E's we find it difficult to get a picture. hard grind of studying. Graduation, our final activ- ity. brought another year at Club 25 to its close. First Row: Max McAhron, Larry Wootlling, Alfred Brinker- ton, Philip Ayers, Len Liotto. Back Row: Kenneth Byerly, hotf. Larry Millar, Anthony Canzano, Fred McBee, Donald Mathias Zeller, Jack Wilhite, Joseph Jones, Robert Hughes, Leake, Gerald McAfee. Second Row: Robert Shireman, Edwin Francis Hughes, Merville Warnock, Jerry Hughes. St-hnick, Sam Wray, Philip Stewart, Paul Lilly, James New- iii-nu1nnvu13nx:'vwuuvnnl:uupvq.r .img . r- a v---v1ul- - Y- -4-,v: First Row: Roy Austin, Thomas Pivirotto, Michael Wilson. Darrel Guimond, William McGraw. Richard Jaques, Edward Benham, Gordon King. Second Row: Neil Pei-rel, Tom Ham- mond. Changeez Neshat. John Simala, Gary Poehlein, Jim Peabody. Robert Howell. Ray Record. Back Row: Kenneth Parr, William Wylam, Max Miller, David Hudson, Philip Reed. Henry Sato, Stan Hiatt, James Burch, Jerry Johnson Dover House The opening of the fall semester of 1955 began with cries of Go, Boilermakers-on to the Rose Bowl. Although our hopes did not materialize, we at Dover never once lost the Purdue spirit and deter- mination. When Homecoming came, we struggled to construct a sign which took many hours of hard labor. Our social life was sparked by trade parties. dinners, picnics, and dances. Later in the winter, tension built upg spring vacation seemed a welcome relief from the hourlies, quizzes and term papers. We returned from our vacation with one expectation- graduation and Dad's proud smile at commencement. -169 Even four heads find it hard to catch that annoying rattle +4 First Row: Edward Donselman, Frank Farkas, Daniel Weikel, Allan Arthur, Owen Robinson, Mrs. Johnson, George Rhoades, Phillip Stohler, Jack Roeschlein, Max Smith. Second Row YVillian1 Heimlich, Robert Myc1's, Roger Buel, Darell Bruce, James Root, Stanton Pcale, Jerome Meek, Richard Kerr, Ed- 4? 3-i XJ' ' I J, . . l ii' X 1 px- N41 X5 ,A 'IS mund Zernach, James Rhoades. Back Row: Robert Chance, Donald Ditlinger, Wallace Jolly, Ervin Schroeder, John Dugan, Gerold Weikert. Helmut Schultz, David Schnarr, Donald Burge, Charles Martin. --,?S99eLeHeH5e--MW WW ,, 1 If we keep up this practice, we'll win the intramural trophy. 3 .3 l K., 5 . .gif I l When the school year opened, ten new men moved into Kneale House, to make a total roster of thirty- one. At first, all thirty-one of us studied with deep concentration, but we soon drifted from books to more interesting subjects. Athletically, we battled to retain the SCA Rotating Sports Trophy which We had won last year. Socially, we held many dances and trade parties. Within our house, we had the most fun in spontaneous kitchen parties which occurred during our study breaks. In the spring, to combat the plague of senioritis, we held our annual Graduation Banquet, which climaxed our school year. 470 Marwood With the falling of leaves came football games, Homecoming, and the traditional spirit that went along with the first few weeks of school, During Cord WVeek, when freshmen oyerran the house, our seniors lived in fear of losing their distinguishing characteristics-beards and cords. Although we had all determined to study hard this year, we were side- tracked. It seemed that trade parties. open houses, bull sessions and coffee breaks took care of most of OU1' time. As time hurried by too quickly, graduation brought an end to this year at Marwood. First Row: Robert VVilliams, Larry VVils0n, Stanley Groover, Blaine Corman, Alfred Tossell, William Jarrett, Earl Ncrger, James Reid, Leonidas Constantino, Richard Genda. Back Row: km. K, ig,- Ss. fl F I I 1 l I Qiwes A few more stumps and we-'ll be eligible for a union card. Don Cornett, Jerry Boyer, Dale Ellis, Oliver Brueck, Robert McLane, VVinifred Williams, VVilliam Couch, Robert Spencer, Sam McKee, Byron May, Elmer Jacobs. ,.. J. X. -.,, -s - 1, 'iff ,.:.iif2i:i..?Ea A e . .. ... -,. 1-. e. . ,A 1 ix ,wx M R I 1 V i x -E-' 1 .-5-.Q ., H .'9':'i.--P4 -. N .,.. ...Q ,. .- is we J nl .A fx . r ,, EEA.. Why walk when you can ride? became one of our slogans. First Row: James Weinheimer, Charles James, Jim Souther- land, Cecile Denny, John Emmerson, Avery Evay, Herbert Spath, Earl Kcnworthy, John Carter. Second Row: Albert Thormeyer, Thomas Hitchens, John Strouse, Jim Kirby, Mon- State House Graduation, transfers and marriages took a large percent of our last year's membership, but shortly after the fall term began, our house was filled to its capacity of twenty-eight. With everyone working, we began a major improvement to our house by tear- ing off the old porch in preparation for a new one. Although this project took a large share of our time, we still made room for social activities, athletic events, housework, and studies. In summing up the year, we felt the 1955-1956 term was an eventful one which combined co-operation, fellowship and spirit that had long characterized State House. roe Cole, Gerald Shelton, Roy Shelton, Morton Kimmel, Oliver Reed, Dick McGuire. Back Row: Lynn Rogers, Lloyd Harold, Joe Armstrong, Robert Merck, Jerry Montgomery, Frank Rizzo, David Lieurance, Gayson Terry, John Woo. 'Hu Zuma. .rg -E' ,H I 522: 5+ 6. ul x f' -it First Row: Dale Riggs, Donn DeCoursey, Ronald Taylor, John Strong, Louis Ferringer. Mrs. Jean Nelson, Jim Eppley, Bill Munden, Dean Eppley, VVillia1n Craig. Second Row: VVilliam VVilder, John Slazas, Paul Butler, Gary VVeidman, John Miller. Neil Rainey, Mark Broaddus, Larry Casson, Richard Johnson, . INN Delbert Ross, David DeCoursey. Back Row: XVilliam Som- mers, Barry Sommers, Milton Davis, Rodrick Chatt, Kenneth Torr, Charles Voyles, Joseph Schleter, Robert Werner. James Nerger, Jacob Fordice. Rochdale Summer marriages again thinned the ranks of Roachdale men as five members succumbed to matri- mony before the opening of the fall session. The bachelor forces were bolstered by an eager pledge class and counseled by the service returnees, but before the end of the semester, three pinnings and another wedding were announced. Our entangle- ments did not alter our social life: attention was focused on trade parties, work sessions, and unsched- uled trophy exchanges. We ended the year with our spring picnic, where the ags were victorious over the engineers in the traditional softball game. 473 How do we score this? We can't find it in the rule hook. X! -Q4 A - First Row: Daunita Reed, Phyllis Sherrill, Elizabeth Stafford, Barbara Sholty, Donna Sommers, Mary Wilder, Janice Scud- Mrs. Edith Soper, Mary Jo Wharton, Sandra Cable, Iris Wil- der. Back Row: Janet Willman, Doris Campbell, Margie Ter- liams, Evelyn Godeke. Second Row: Joann Borke, Shirley rell, Janet Record, Amaryliss Roudebush, Myrna Wallpe, Aker, Shirley Stoelk, Laura Beadles, Donna Schieferstein, Janet Hamlin, Norma Hinton. We either need six more telephones or one for every room. I Q Twin Pines In the fall we anticipated our return to Twin Pines, in its second year of existence. Practicing for Varsity Varieties proved Worthwhile, for We teamed With Cary Hall, Bunker Hill and Shoemaker to make the finale of the show. We were doubly proud when our own trio, the Three J's, performed for the show. Christmas time came quickly, bringing our annual party for the orphans. As We looked back on our year, We realized that it had been success- ful-a foundation for better years to come. For our twenty-seven girls constituted a Well-rounded house of activities, studies and social life. 474 Ann Tweedale The smiling face of our new housemother, Mrs. May Young, welcomed us as we piled stuffed animals, record players, clothes and books into the house to begin a bigger and better year. Early in the year, unity shone forth as six of us organized a polka band-complete with accordion, clarinet, tuba, drum and German costumes. At almost any hour of the night, passers-by could hear our peppy renditions. In October, we served as hostesses for SCA girls at an appetizer party. As the weather grew warmer, many of us acquired the spring fever that indicated another school year was drawing to a close. First Row: Mary Ellen Gordon, Elaine Hagenow, Kathleen Fritzen, Carol Dikert, Mrs. Young, Dorthey Schuck, Mary Jane Zucklin, Lorraine Doktor, Irene Tobey, Joan Sabens. Second Row: Donna Livingston, Joyce Combs, Germain Tuhol- ski, Mary Blank, Mary Rush, Laura Mc-Bee, Lynn Junker, an ,W .N ., I 35,9 i' Wil PA ' s.. g V ', X. I re A X t 1.55f:.,w 953 1-,f4iQsgg.q.v frsfr- eg , .1 fa - ri- .1 v-swear Pe ,sw-ave. B'-QQ,-f:g,gee.Q,:,M 'a.,,- 5wggy'iwge5,1:s,,g 'Elric ie-Si e?..,Y if ',i.34.k::-ei, - , . 'r1ge,ifi?s?e1 ..gN,Qs:'e:11,s' .4 K ff' fr e gheixgw, r-ang' ' Q, ' V K ,. gr, ,,:,.p.'X.. ,Q QQ, ,Q ,L A ,yeh x Nix, M, , .. ,ff airff, 'fgegif f-?'!SQ'if-'1 i'2?fE'-QWNYW. 1 'A' X, f js. -,gl .L ,ix-an 5 tanvhj- , sg, 5 , u- . -,-vez-se?-' saf:r5., ?sf,,b.g. we re- 'i - We have our own Fort Lauderdale right here in the back yard. Anitra Giles, Donnis Ballinger, Mary Ellen McMahon, Celeste Roudebush. Back Row: Anne Meyer, Marjorie Cooreman, Joan Nichols, Millicent Bowers, Jean Emerson, Joy Zeiner, Barbara Shultz, Marianne Ullery, Judith Piper, Carrie Zimmer, Pa- tricia Carson. :IQ -' tb, 'QF ,, 3 W , . PN iw- , , up ' f . , , r .W ,,. .- 2 SU: .93 1 ,e N, NU., , 'vsjl .0 , , ,. if is .Q K.. ,-, .f- E 53 ,gtg .f :, :fi 1-fshwuxiss we-e-e :M E e ' , Y 'cr An innocent five-minute break turns into a jazz session. Glenwood During Senior Cord Week our eight new freshmen successfully managed to ferret out the three skirts, even though one was sealed in the base of an origi- inal lamp. Homecoming brought the annual chili supper and our open house which offered an oppor- tunity to meet and entertain our fellow students and alumni. This year we again received gifts from the Purdue's Women's Club of Detroit. Two chil- dren's Christmas parties, our senior farewell dinner, and trade functions left us with pleasant memories of the house on the corner of North and Grant. First Row: Lucille Benke, Lois Hale, Julie McGlasson, Carolyn Dixie Bosworth, Peggy Noland, Pauline Guard, Mary Boyle, Dunham, Donna Uitts, Mrs. Florence Lawrence, Wilma Wanda Burton, Sara Liston, Helen Pershing, Shirley Court- Stuckey, Judith Goodin, Mary Livingston, Marijane Morgan. ney, Janet Norton. Back Row: Maxine Horn, Mary Smock, Shirley Washburn, -i:z.:1g1r1n 1- ::-1:41. mn-1.1.1 ' as-ru-.nu vi mmx1 XSCD Qpv. First Row: Marilyn Fair, Betty Bible. Marianne Woolsey, Phyllis Mikels, Mrs. Bernice Farrar, Jacqueline Sims, Mar- garet Eddleman, Marlene Mangas. Second Row: Roberta Carpenter, Mary Wrig'ht, Martha Heisterberg, Patricia Deck- Shoemaker With the opening' of another school year we were happy to welcome a new housemother, Mrs. Bernice Farrar. Originally we had eleven members but, after a short time, we were a happy family of twenty- four. In the fall we were chosen, along with Twin Pines, Bunker Hill, and Cary Hall, to be the linal act of V21 the work and fun of practice came to a climax the night the curtain rose on our perform- ance. After Christmas vacation we all buckled down to study hard. Although our many activities seemed to interfere with academic attempts, they caused us to experience an enjoyable year at Shoemaker. 477 -7 ard, Rosemarie Bae-n. Clara Frey, VVilma Ruff, Victorine Zollman. Back Row: Norma Hite. Carolyn VVarrcn, Ruth Pontzius, Alta Peyton, Nancy -Iewett, Mary Maines, Julia Rice, Tomaline Withani. A warm spring breeze lures us to lllack Rock for a picnic. .Jr-'3,..tf e + I 'Q . -as , . F- - . Vw,- 1.1 ekfuui vxf' ,vii - 3 WT .- 'T 4? ,rv .dh . :V 1 'Am-3. . ' 'T' I - Q A . PA KX - .- '- K ,,.f, ' ,?',s.XP' . U '. . X Q Q 5' I x ' I Q I .H .f. 42 l H i it 9 l l 152: xigfll' . ' -mf inf, . 1 , .,, , -. , S9 .44 V S K . 5 , EE - sv 3 L 51 f , w W if? is X if 1 Q :L ,v 4 xi W X . 4 . 1-1 t 7 Af J? 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' ',V Lglfl any '- Aly.: 34551 ,L F'f'!:g 'M,f' ' .LQ .JL 'f'w 1?-'::' 4,.Pn!AmEfl'x-t - f,,, 1 I . - . - f I, .I V4 ff- .x 3.---'-r -1 4 ur - -, .- gg., , A A L ,' o tj i fflnllt-if ,H V in ' r ' xry- 1, x .V , IT., Wi 1140- rtyhttu ,. ...'7:kH5', '7 N 4,7 A it-4. ,.-,' .fu 'Jn' V r . 'ff ,n 'Wy ' . V .'f 'A. - 5, in . , I .p ,-.1 -1-A ., , ,L 1, 111, ,A U l k . . , , f 11, .'4 -' 4 361. L-If-' -'U' ' . , . xg . -..Zn,4,. b vruqtla-'.'V,,.-2,4,,, ...JI ,fn,:. 1I4v.'x,, '.A A , 453-11. 'ul' v i In 1. I , X V 1 Y' 1 ' ,if ,,A'i?f, ff- 1 1-PY, 'x '. f ,- -- y ' . '- . ' ,' b .. .-f f 'l - ','N 9 - ew 'J f 3, . '45 -.yclf . .. ,x.'.'n W PAV, I-,Q -,Wh ,V .V 11, - ., ,A -. H .. 539, z.,,.4Ax.x ,,,,,!l ,,,w -Ixfe-nib, 'I . - . . V .lrrqx .J ,-.TV v:'4,...'. '..I l. All H214 1f',1'fu,,,Q'iiY - 1 -Q ,ff ff'-i'i':.'f,,g.1I1 f'. +-s's1f?:1-W4 1 iff'.fff 5 529' K fi..fcf?q: .' 1 30, .M-,,,,' , I' . , J-1 Qu 1 0 , 5 - X 5 K W Q X X x R XX s R N, N 'x X rcs- In .se 6, 'x I xi ' I x ...xx - ! XS - ' , ff - ,T4',.n?'--f I.- 1 . b' f. Q ' fe! I 'A ff' 3' y ?'x I C 1 . , Vial ' .W . -4+ E .. e V K 5 ,Q 3 , Q 1 gms .mg X ., K Q w-YH: 'KX C335 , 5 X . Q, M .1 . 335, N 'X gy' vi fe X tx X X X 3 X v 3 et the L ,N :MJ H h - f e ere member thee mentary N need admmlstr rs, Operatlng to r 1th us not only for The glachlnes ee . 1 i 2 H T1 -' -W Y'--5 -ff -'ul 1' X W Qdjff ' 9' 'fl-fr! N 01 iff T575 144- 'Q l L17 V I W ,- .., .f.A.. ,.,f .-- lQ: kJ-K,-ffiX,4:fL.LQ.L W ... xy' 1 QQ'-E53 wb: Q Frederick L. Hovde, as President of our University, has served ably for ten years and has devoted himself to the promotion of Purdue in all fields. Doctor Hovde, a Rhodes Scholar, All-American, and former Chief of Rocket Ordnance for National Defense. is a versatile man-an educator and an administrator. He received honors from the University of Minnesota in chemical engineering, and as a Rhodes Scholar, he degrees from Oxford. In his administration Work, he interests around plans which will enable the student has two centers his to make the most of his education. President Hovde, in his long years of service to Purdue, has Won the respect of all as he has made many advances for the benefit of our University. The president-the Purdue student: an important relationship. 480 Purdue's friendliness is in our Pre-sident's smile Tx!! JI, 9' . . .W ,sg , -' H. . , . ,.' ..-V . v 1 x' K 'S . F e If' ' all z, ' 1 2 9 A X 1 231, K4 '. 'i ,Q s Y , :5 I j -' A a gf .Q . v ' 5 B Q39 g fl '12 x x' . ' ,ij 3-af 5 'TE ' .KX 5' 'nifi- . , K D 4, .1 1 5 s S 15 55 5? 1 E5 Y f 5 4 if -F D E . f 'i ,. L 5 'w , xx' 1 x 2 lm 4'i.EC fi? Hr? .bf l! gs 2+ M fig 5- 15.- El 2 .i. 'M 4 . ...A-.-L. w A V Promoter 4 Frank C. Hockema, Vice Presi- dent and Executive Dean Dean Hockema was the good will ambassador of Purdue, as he acted as representative for President Hovde in many student and academic affairs. He traveled thousands of miles every month, until his death in February when all the University mourned his passing. Robert B. Stewart. Vice Presi- dent and Treasurer The present school year marks Dr. Stewart's thirtieth year of affiliation with Purdue. Supervising all financial affairs transacted by the University, he has helped to promote Purdue's expansion and progress. if Universit progress Composed of nine Indiana residents, the Board of Trustees is one ot' the most important bodies of the University. It awards contracts, determines pertinent issues, formulates the University policies, and decides how these policies should be carried out to reap the greatest benefits for the University and the student. The members, who come from all over Indiana. must have one woman representative among' them. Six board members are appointed by the Indiana Governor and three by the Governor on recommendations from the Purdue Alumni Association. x ..t-...TAR Board of Trustees fit hi We biz fi K if ri Seated: Alfred J. McAllister, Charles J. Lynn, Xvllilkllll A. Standing: Frederiuk L. Hovde, President of the University: Hanley, President of the Board of Trusteesg Ralph J. Tholnp- Frank C, Hockema. Executive Deang Guy H. Wilson, Robert son, Vice-president of the Board of Trusteesg and Mrs. John B. Stewart, Treasurer: Alfred W. Kettler, Lytle J. Freehafer, R, Brayton, Thomas J. Morton. 483 urdue's deans and directors Purdue functions smoothly and evenly with the help of the people that head the various departments of the University. our deans and directors. Dr. Donald Mallett ably serves as Dean of Men. and Dr. Doris Seward, Acting Dean of Women, capably guides our women students. Both are always available to students in time of need. Mr. Lytle J. Freehafer serves as Business Manager and Assistant Treasurer of the University. Mr. Clarence E. Dammon is our Registrar and Director of Admissions. All students who Wish to enroll in the University must submit an application through his otlice. These capable people. along with their assistants, devote much of their time and energy to helping Purdue assume its role as a leader in education. Donald R. Mallett. Dean of Men Doris M. Seward, Acting Dean of Women Lytle J. Freehafer, Business Clarence E. Dammon. Registrar Manager and Assistant Treasurer and Director of Admissions 484 X xii 5 L . . Ralph A. Morgen. Research John H. Moriarty. Director of Guy J. Mackey. Director of Director Purdue Library Athletics 4615? Etheridge B. Baugh. Secretary. George E. Davis. Director of Purdue Alumni Association Division of Adult Education ig Ernest C. Young. Dean of Charles W. Beese. Dean of George A. Hawkins. Dean the Graduate School Technical Extension Division of Engineering 485 -. l X , -I. ...X, -. ,K Q . .- 5 W U . Q in 1 K if e , Seniors, Weary but expectant Remembering the excitement of our Iirst football game, the long and strenuous struggles to register, the inevitable counting inc recounting of acceptable credits, we succumbed to the leisurely life of a senior. The grind often seemed endless, the thought of studies and more studies, unbearable, but we reached the top-our efforts were rewarded, for at last we were the envied. After three years of striving to maintain the goals and standards established by previous classes, We assumed the role of leaders in our various activities, housing units and classes. With the year's passing. we realized many of our hopes and expectations. We felt that our education had provided us with sutlicient knowledge to make us capable and responsible citizens: yet, as the uncertain future loomed ahead, a feeling' of anxiety rose with- in us. Graduation-it marked the end of school at Purdue but our entrance into the larger school of life. - 1 X45 ,' -X few hours of studs is ere After three wears of study we realized the x alue of outside actn ities gc. .-vu 4:6 Q ' If :uv 9: ,A V Q . ,-if L A .Y if SCI, X .,, 5 'T I Qs .,x F ,,. '77 x AHL is -'64 X. s::3 ex W . ,...... xi ' X qu- N.. 1 tx . :Q X ' b'X up--r ggi .pw- .-J-Q . YT? arf A . 'yy X ,txt X , -'v Nr 'QP . I -5- 1 f . :vt fx :S , A E -.. 315 A-ft is ABBOTT, WALLACE AG HAMMOND Alpha Sigma Phi, V Pres: Hoof and Horn Club. ABOUAF, IRWIN G. S NEW YORK, N. Y. Excalibur Club. ACKER, HERBERT K. PHAR FORT WVAYNE Cary Club: APhA: Kappa Psi: P'lfll'lIlUl'iSf. ACKOR, VVILLIAM R., JR. AT ALEXANDRIA, VA. Cary Club: E.1'puur'uY: Supper Club: WBAA: WCCR, News Ed. ADAMS, CAROLL B. CHE MONROE CITY AICHE: Ward Org. ADAMS, EDYVARD J. CE ERIE, PA. ASCE: Reamer Club: Var Wrestling. ADAMS, NEIL J. EE CHICAGO, ILL. Pi Kappa Alpha: Amateur Radio Club: Auto Club: EI- 1mnr'llf.' WCCR. ADAMS, ROBERT WV. EE XVALTON, N. Y. Ex:-alibur Club: AIEE: IRE: Wesley Found. ADE, ROBERT D. ME GLEN ELLYN, ILL. Acacia: Alphi Phi Omega: ASME: lffhrix, Jr. Ed. AGUR, AAVO A. CE INDIANAPOLIS Beta Siuma Psi: Alpha Phi Omega: ASCE: Arnold Air Soc. ALBEE, ROBERT N. S FORT WVAYNE Cary Club: Judn Club: Ordnance Assoc: Railroad Club: Zouav--s, ALDERFER, MONTE YV. AG BOURBON Cnlli-giatv -I-H Club: Dairy Club: Follt-a-W'hi1'lers, ALDRED, GEORGE M. I AG - V YV-ARREN PPHA: Av: Ed Soc: .lyr'n'ultm'1.v1.' 1 ard Section: Cary Club: Collegiate 4-H Club: Folk-a-Wliirlt-rs: PIA: Wesley Found, ALEXANDER, JOHN A. CE CRAYVFORDSVILLE Army ROTC Pistol Team: Chi Epsilon. Y Pres: Pistol Club. ALEXANDER, MABLE M. HE ASHVILLE, N. Y. Ilisviplos Student Fellowship: V C Meredith Club. ALLEN, DAVIS CHE HAMMOND Cary Club: AICHE. ALLEN, HELEN L. HE FRANKFORT Kappa Alpha Theta: V C Meredith Club: VVAAZ YVVCA. ALLERA, RONALD E. CHE NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y. Phi Kappa: AICHE: Excalibur Club: Newman Club. ALLIS. HELEN C. HE ANDERSON Chi Omega: OSS: Rirffj Supper Club: V C Meredith Club: VVAA. ALLREAD, RICHARD L. S FORT YVAYNE Alpha Sigma Phi. ALTENBERG, PATRICIA L. HE ROCKFORD, ILL. Zeta Tau Alpha, Rush Ch: V C Meredith Club: WAA: Y-VVCA, AMICK. JAMES W. S HAMMOND Cary Club: Delta Rho Kappa: Kappa Ib-Ita Pi: Phi Lambda Upsilnn. ANDERSON, BENJAMIN L., JR. ME MAYSVILLE, KY. ASME: Pi Tau Siuma: SAE. ANDERSON, CARLETON J. S NEW' YORK. N. Y. Phi Kappa Tau: Purdue Playi-rs: Sr-abliard and Blade: Ten- nis lVl1:r. ANDERSON. CURTIS R. AE CHESTERTON l N Caiy Club: Auronmilm-lm:-1's. Arnold Ai' Suv: Auto Club: Chan- delle Sq. ANDERSON, DCANE E. AG NOBLESVILLE i Alpha Gamma Rho: Air Ed Soc: Collegiate 4-H Club: Hoof I? i tg 6, N aenrdt Hman Elubb: IFC Otiice: Mil Ball Comm: Skull and Cres- . :: V A . Q 1, ,sk 4 r.' 2 vs j 1111111 . 'Al L ' ' ,I X . ANDERSON, STANLEY C. T Y IE ,M I , ,FV 1i,xRRERT, MICH. 2 I JA h Iota Lambda Sigma. AMAA! ,I .. ANDREW. ROBERT P. CE MARION t x K, 4 Tau Kappa Epsilon: Cary Club, Itrill Team. ' X ANDREYVS, ELAINE A. HE LAKEYYOOD. OHIO Major-Minor: Sailing: Club: Triton: Univ Choir: . S A ' - 'Q' G ' -14 ,J ANDREXVS, JOHN F. AE INDIANAPOLIS .,. L Q Q - Terry House, V Pres: Am Rocket Sur: Auto Club: Cary tg 0' X cf! 3 Club: Chandelle Sq: IAS. ' 2 APPLE, C. T. S LAFAYETTE l B U ' EPHA: Delta Rho Kappa. S , ' , APPLE, RICHARD K. ME DANVILLE s ' 3 l ' F 'Ib Alpha-ivGamma Rho: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma: Quarter Deck Soc: 'I au Beta P1. ARBAUGH, ALBERT L. ME CANTON, OHIO N Sigma Nu: Auto Club: SAE: Young Rep Club, w 'Q 4 ARCHER, STANLEY J. S MARENGO, ILL. . 4- C Q Tau Kappa Epsilon: Dolphin Club: Poultry Club. X t- : 1 ' ARENBERG, DONALD J. AG CHICAGO, ILL. ' 1 Mu: Agriculturisfv: B'nai B'rit.h Hillel Found: ARvli:I1Sg'RONG, KAY L. S MORGANTOWN 488 ARNOLD. THOMAS R. ME I'l'LASKI. N. Y. Excalibur Club: Alpha Phi Omega: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma. ARROYYSMITH, YYALTER J. Met E TRENTON. N. J. FPHA: A I Met E. ARTHUR, PAUL K. EE Ml' CORDSYILLE Phi Kappa Sigma: AIEE3 Cary Clulig lbrill 'l'vamg IRE: Univ Choir. ASCHER, MORTON L. S BRADLEY BEACH. N. J. F'nni B'rith Hillel Fuunnl: Jazz Suu: Nfifnlrslj Val' Athf Qtirs. ASHER. YYILLIAM J. CHE HAMMOND Excalibur Club: Aeroniuclt-lt-rs: Car! Vlulv: llviir-ga l'hi Ep- silon: POMM: Tau Beta l'i: YYRX. ASHEN, ROBERT M. ME CHIFAGO. ILL. Sigma Alpha Mu: Ii'nai ll'i'ith Hillel lfmiinlg OSS: Pi Tau Sigma: h'ir'o'f .' Tau Bt-ta Pi. ASSALLEY, JOSEPH T. PHAR LA SALLE, ILL. Army ROTC Pistol: Rho Chi Soi-, AII, RONALD C. S. EE HONOLI'Ll', HAYYAII Cary Club: AIEE: Arnold Air So:-1 Vliimsi' Stmli-ut Clulig IRE: Eta Kappa Nu. AUSTIN. ROY F. AT INDIANAPOLIS Ilm'ei', Pres: Ar-ruline-1 : Alpha Phi Orin-va, Y Ili-s,l'l1:lmlvllw Sq: IAS: Ri-amel' Clulig Siuma Alpha Tung Stuilt-lit tk-.op Assoc' 1 Tomahawlt, AYYALD, DANIEL L. AG YYAI.lx ERTON Ag Ed Suvg Albriulit-UItvrlwin Studi-nt li-llmxsliip. l'i'-sg Collegiatt' -l-H Clulu: Hoot anil Horn Vluli. BAGLEY. FENTON I... JR. ME YAN YYERT. OHIO Excalibur Vluh: ASME: Auto Fluli: Outin: llulu. I'-xshin-J Rifles: Pi Tau Sigma: POINIM: SAE. BAIER, DAVID H. ME l'l.EYEl.AND, OHIO Ilelta Tau lileltag ASME: oss. BAKE. JAMES E. AG YYINFHESTER Sigma Nu: Hopf anil H--rn Club. BALIS, JAMES IJ. AT CHICAGO. II.l.. Delta Chi, Pres, Sec: In lu is 5 l,.f'pw14 nl J IAS: II-'C llllict- IF Pies t'm1nr'g Skull an-l Vit--will BALTZELL, THELMA G. HE DEl'ATl'R Sigma Kappa: lililitaiy llaiiil: Unix' Vhoir. BANTA, LOIS H. S KNOX Shoe-nealv-1', V Pres: lhlta Rh.. liappw, Kappa ll:-lla l'1. Student Cu-up Assor- BARDWELL. ANNE G. S BIRMINGHAM, ALA. kappa Alpha Theta: Gi-lil Popptrs. lVl:i-gi-i-fi.limn'g Spin-rg. woinen. Y Pres: Triton, Y Pius, YYAA. BARGER. GEORGE K. ME FORT WAYNE Phi Gamma Delta: ASME: Iiolphiii Vlullg Giml--I Vlulig Swall- lvaiwl and Blade: S.-YMl'l:S.XE1 Stml- 111 l'ru-ui, Youll: Rt-publ Vlub: Swimming Mgr, BAKER, EDYYIN L. ME REMINGTON BAKER, RONALD E. S FORT YYAYNE Newman Cluli. BARKES. RONALD AY. AG IIARGERSYILLE FPHA: Iiairy Club, BARR, NORMA M., HE ROYAL CENTER Zeta 'lau Alpha, Y I'i'r-si Alpha Lamlula lr.vI1ag tulleuiali- 4-H Club: Folia-:i-whiiliisg Kappa lim-lm l'1: Miirtar llilg Omieron Nu, Y Pres: Y V Mr-it-nlith l'lulag YYIGAA Manziuiyiu Bdg: YYeslcy Fmiml: YYAA. BARTAL. RICHARD F. EE GARY Tau Kappa Epsilon: All-II-I, BARTLIT. JOHN R. CHE HARYEY, ILI.. Cary Clulig Senior Vlass Pits, Hiiwuai Phi l-Qpsil-In: llfgp Comm: Rt-anier tflul-, Pix-sg Stvlnlvxil . n:i1.f, 'lan lhia I'i. Yai' Tennis: Iron Key. 41, i I0 a Se l 'J for J' 0 al- Although the idiosyncrasies of college life seemed absurd to some Roilerniakers, we had long looked forward to the day when we could sport handsome goatees. Having spent our summer frantically searching the mirror for signs of facial growth, we triumphantly returned to cam- pus to display our efforts. Our ordeal seemed worthwhile when we noticed ad- miring glances from the less manly who still hoped for a slight stubble before the fast-approaching Senior Cord Parade. -- l ,234 i x 0 vu- A N .. X . X ,J - war- ,,,.... ' -,, ..... V Y -.,,, . R X at A ,sw W. 1 it 1,1 ' gl? W Q 1 4 TL x .bf Q fr, , f . we 651' J aff A - Vx Qgwr , f .. W fl T E lx an it I l i :T is Ai' K '12, 6, Q h tg Y! 'ii ff 'Q V -Q A NL- is ,f if ,,. gg ,T e .Q ,xi ,L fy. 7 fr IA Air l 4' 'I 9- mis xx V, ,af 18. S+' W A, '. 21' X.: ... tw? 'r Y. .5 gg, gh A 'QA 1!5E: '95.q.'?'- 52' '- I3 Q, ir- 'A ' 4, i , 4 E uv. PU! '1f S X ,ts este .y5': J I ew! X- A Qi Q 'F ' 3 :ix ... H 'L ' S . 1 Q ,- -'Q t , ft A fi: -:J - , .L fx ia' xr BARNDCASTLE, ROBERT C. FOR CROWN POINT Excalibur Club: Auto Club: Forestry Club: Military Band: Ward Org. BARNES, WVILLIAM R. ME SYRACUSE, N. Y. Triangle: ASME: E-l'l10I1l'l!f, Jr Ed: Pershing Rifies: WCCR. BARTA, NEIL J. EE BERWYN, ILL. Triamrle: AIEE: Dolphin Club, Eta Kappa Nu: IRE: Quar- ter Deck Soc: Skull and Crescent: Tau Beta Pi: Var Athletics. BARTLE, RICHARD S. ME CHICAGO, ILL. Excalibur Club: ASME. BASMAJIAN, JOHN A. MET E BINGHAMPTON, N. Y. Cary Club: A I Met E, Pres: Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Pres: Tau Beta Pi. BASTA, ROBERT J. EE NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. Deceased. BATES, ELBERT E., JR. S JOLIET, ILL. Phi Gamma Dvita: Young' Republ Club: Athletic Mirr. BATES, JOEL G. CE VILLA PARK, ILL. Kappa Sigma, Pres: Alpha Phi Omega: ASCE: Chi Epsilon: POMM: Scabbard and Blade: SAME: Univ Choir. BAUER, JOHN E. ME CINCINNATI, OHIO Caiy Club: ASME: National Defense Transp: Wesley Found. BAUER, RICHARD D. ME AUBURN FPHA: ASME. BAUGHMAN MAX D. T 81 IE Circle Pines: Baptist Student Fellowship: Iota Lambda Sizma: Tomahawk. LAKEVILLE BAUMANN, WVINIFRED R. S LAKEIVOOD, OHIO Chi 11111051212 Alpha Kappa Delta: I-,'.l'puH1'l1l ,' Triton: YWCA. CHICAGO. ILL. BAUTZ, FRED H. ME Kappa Sizzma, Rush Ch: ASME: Imlphin Club: Gimlet Club: Var Swimnting. BEALL, JAMES H. S Drill Team: Newman Club, BECKER, STUART M. S FPHA: Camera Club: Card Set-tion: Cary Club. FRANKFORT SPENCER BECKMAN, NORBERT J. AT LAFAYETTE IAS: Newman Club: Sigma Alpha Tau. BECKMAN, YVILLIAM R. EE EDIVARDSBURG, MICH. Cary Club: AIEE: Frzginwr. BEEHLER, ROGER E. S LOGANSPORT Delta Rho Kappa: Military Band: Phi Eta Sigma: PIA: Sigma Pi Sigma: Undergrad Math Club. BEGGS. MARY V. S SCHENECTADY. N. Y. Alpha Delta Pi, Rush Ch: Jr Prom Comm: Gold Peppers: International Assoc: Student Art League: Student Union, Board: Greek Wk Ball Comm. BEITER. ROBERT D. CHE PLYMOUTH Pi Kappa Phi: AICHE: Arnold Air Soc: Newman Club: Pershing! Rifles. BELCHER, RICHARD E. AGC ROCHESTIER Xl i Alpha Gamma Rho, V Pres: 1 I ounc: Ai: Econ C lb: ,lgfriv-11lll11'isI, Editor-in-Chief: Jr Prom Comm: Gimli-t Club. Pres: Skull and Crescent: Wesley Found: Football Mgr. BELL, MARJORIE C. S COVINGTON Delta Gamma: Choraleers: Green Guard: Sigma Alpha Eta: Univ Uruhestra. BELL, MARTHA K. S COVINGTON Delta Gamma: Choralef-rs: Sitrma Alpha Eta: Unix' Choir. BELLINGER. FREDERICK G. ME FPHA: ASME: Phi Eta Sigma. BELLOIYS. ROBERT K. EE ELGIN, ILL. Excalibur Club: AIEE: Jazz Soc: IRE. BENJAMIN. DAVID YV. AT HUDSON FALLS. N. Y. FPHA. BERGMAN. CARL R. PHAR Theta Xi: APhA: Lutheran Studi-nt Assoc. BERGMANN. ROBERT J. PE Kappa Sigma: Var Football. BERNER. RICHARD R. ES Tlm'-ta Tau. Pres: Chi Epsilon: IRE: IF Pres Count. BERNING, ELILABETH A. S FORT IVAYNE WRH: Alpha Kappa Delta: Newman Club: YWCA. SOUTH BEND SKOKIE, ILL. INDIANAPOLIS r fv BERRY, ANN B. HE NEVV CASTLE, PA. Alpha Delta Pi, Pres: Triton: V C Meredith Club: WAA. BEVER, CARLA M. AG IVILLIAMSPORT VVRH: Collegiate 4-H Club: Slipper Club, BIBLE, BETTY J. S YVEST LAFAYETTE Shoemaker: AVVS: Gold Peppers: Major-Minor: Military Band: PIA: Spurtswomen, Pres: Student Co-op Assoc: Tom- ahawk: Town Girls, Pres: Wesley Found: WAA. BICKEL. DONALD R. FOR CORYDON Forestry Club, BIDDLE, ROBERT J. ME MONESSEN. PA. Alpha Tau Omega: ASME: Rirz'!,' Young Republ Club. BIELEWICZ, DOLORES V. PHAR GARY WRH: APhA: AWS: Kappa Epsilon: Newman Club. I'hurnm1'isl. BILDERBACK, JOHN CHE DECATUR AICHE: Cary Club: Var Christian Fellow: Wesley Found. BILLIAU, DONALD A. S SOUTH BEND Kappa Delta Rho BINKLEY, KENNETH D. PHAR ELKHART Delta Tau Delta: Jazz Soc, BIRELEY, RICHARD L. EE FORT YYAYNE Theta Chi, Pledge Supvr: Amateur Radio Club: POMM: Scabbard and Blade: WBAA. BISCHEL, NYLE A. ME KANKAKEE. ILL. Sigma Pi, Sec, Treas: ASME: Military Band: Skull and Crescent: Greek Wk Ball Comm, BIXBY. DONALD L. ME GENESEO, ILL. ASME: ASTE: Auto Club: Cary Club: SAE: WBA.-X: WCCR. BIZOUKAS, GEORGE N. CHE HAMMOND AICHE: Catalyst Club: Ward Org. BLACKMORE. RICHARD H. ME NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y. Theta Xi: ASME: Artillerists: FPHA Tenant Conn: SAE. BLAIR. ROBERTINEJ. HE WYEST LAFAYETTE Albright-Otterbein Student: Kappa Delta Pi: Omicrnn Nu: V C Meredith Club. BLAISDELL, WILLIAM F. AG ROLL Ai: Ed SOC: Collegiate 4-H Club: Hunt' ansl Horn Club: Na- tional Defense Transp: Var Athlstics. BLANDFORD, JOSEPH R. T 8: IE BATESYILLE Newman Club. BLICKENSTAFF, CHANNING B. S FRANKFORT Delta Rho Kappa, V Pres: Military Band: Phi Eta Sigma. BLINN, THOMAS L. AG Excalibur Club: Ai: Ecun Club. BLOSSER, RUSSELL O. CE Kappa Sigma. BOATRIGHT, GEORGE F. ME Tau Kappa Epsilon: Alpha Phi Omega: l.'uylin4r'l',' Univ Choir: Var Glee Club. BODEN, SHIRLEY J. HE TOLEDO. OHIO Phi MU: 1.'.rlmnv11f,' Green Guard: Newman Club: Purtlue Players: Purdue Playshup: Stunlent Art Leauue: Tuniahziwk: Triton: VVAA: VVRH Govt-rnim: Bti: BOGARD. JAMES R. EE AIEE: Cary Club: Christian Found: IRE: I'vi-shinu Rules: VVCCR. BOGDANSKI, JOHN M. ME Cary Club: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma. BOGGESS, BARBARA L. S Pi Bt-ta Phi: Il4'l1l'is.' Delta Rhu Kappa: kappa IM'-lta Pi: Univ Ort-hwstrag Greek VVk Ball Comm, STAR CITY LAFAYETTE A LTON. ILL. m.0m1F1Ei.p CLINTON. N. Y. FOVRT W A YN BOHART. ROBERT E. PE BATTLE GROUND BOLDT, HARRY B. PHAR FRANKFORT APhA: Newman Club. BOLINGER, ROBERT P. AE TERRE HAI l'E Alpha Tau Omega: Cliamlelle S-ig Phi Eta Siuma: Sigma Gamma Tau. BOLLES. CHARLES P. ME CHICAGO. ILI.. Alpha Chi Rho, V Pres: ASME: 111 lu is 5 lfirr I, Jr Emi: Skull anll Crescunt: SAE. BOLLES. WILLIAM R. AT INDIANAPOLIS Siuma Chi, Pres: Gimlet Clulug Young Rwpulil Club: Track Mur: Greek Wk Ball Comm. BOLTON, THOMAS E. ME HAMMOND Cary Club: Chess Club. BONHOMME, ROBERT M. CE YINCENNES Sigma Chi. BOOKER, YYILLARD YV. S WYHITING AICHE: Baptist Student Fi-llowship. BOOTES, ROBERT L. S LOUISVILLE. KY. Cary Club: Ilclta Rho Kappa: Pershing Rifles: Phi Lamluln Upsilonz Pistol Team: Quarter Deck Sue: Sigma Pi Sigma. BOOTH, GEORGE C. AE YYAYNE, YY. YA. Cary Club: IAS. BOREM, JERRY L. AG MOROCCO BOSSTICK. ROBERT G. PHAR DANYILLE Acacia: APhA: Kappa Psi. BOTH, NAT C. S FORT YYAYNE Beta Theta Pi, Treas: Stumlwnt Union: Young Republ Club. BOUDREAU.J.CLAI7DE CHE BRISTOL. CONN. Cary Club: AICHE: Catalyst Club. BOYYDEN, YVILLIAM C. ME NEW CASTLE, PA. Kappa Sigma: ASME: Drlnrix, Editor-in-Chief: Gimlet Club: Mil Ball Comm: Pershinir Rim-sz Phi Eta Siirma: POMM: Scabbard and Blade: Sigma Delta Chi: Tau Beta Pi: Tau Kappa Alpha: Pi Tau Sigma: Iron Key. BOVVE, BARBARA A. S INDIANAPOLIS Delta Gamma: I'l'bI'i3Y.' Delta Rho Kappa: N4'i1':11i.v1' J Sigma Alpha Eta: Greek Wk Ball Comm. BOWLING, CHARLES EDGAR ME CORYDON Excalibur Club: Albright-Otterbein Student: ASME: SAE. EQ as wa Ao-4' J ,wud Q KN' . fs Q' .' H+ ii V 'iv ... x .3 13 .S I gi if t . , .. ef qv--f' . Y m:.X:i3 x5 '--.ips ,. S - H - . X' N sr- 1 up X X A X 72 iz' .. sf ' 1 5, . Q ...Qiiqf Q ' l L 1 P fs' as 0-A-A ' tr- W, im' :mf A ' ' A :':' g , tg: , .y -Q' ,,- N .':t , . :':: 11. .. X A Xxx F A .5 x . Sagas . - .L ' - , .X . P Q . , ff - - if - 491 vid Q A ,xg -ix. ,I Q-5, 'T uw- - C 'N' Q .. gf.-v 'b S .5 al 1 f X Q X , Q i nf f Q - ,ii -X -V S' rv' .I .gi -T' xv-A W- i ' Y' ' 2 S. 'A 1 1 t B ia- 'k '13 -Q Qui: 9 'N K I I iff I A --: -I Nw f t . ,, ,Q L aw' ,C ll' .' r - : '55 I V- ,,,. x .Y :Ein I I 492 BOWMAN, HAL K. AG BLOOMINGTON Alpha Gamma Rho: AQ Econ Club: Arnold Air Soc: Chan- Llelle Sq: Hoof and Horn Club. BOIVMAN, JAMES F. PE Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BOYVMAN, WVILLIAM B. AG Cary Club: Ceres: Folk-a-Whirlers. BOYD, DAVID C. S Cary Club: Delta Rho Kappa: Sigma Pi Sigma: Supper Club. BOYERS, BARBARA J. HE IVAUSEON, OHIO Phi Mu, Sec: tire-en Guard: Purdue Playshop: Student Un- ion: VC Meredith Club: WAA: YWCA. BRADSHAW, JOHN R., JR. AG WEST NEWTON BRADSHAW. WILLIAM C. S MIDDLEBURY Pi Kappa Phi, Pres: Delta Rho Kappa: Gimlet Club: IF Pres Counc: POMM1 S1'il'IlfiSI, Editor-in-Chief: Skull and Crt-sm'4'niZ SAME. BRANDENBURG, JANET B. HE GLENCOE. ILL. Kappa Kappa Gamma, V Pres: Green Guard: Sportswomeng 'I'l'itun: WAA, YWCA. INDIANAPOLIS DALEVILLE CHARLESTOIVN BRANT. EDNVARD B. S VVEST LAFAYETTE Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Jazz Soc: Newman Club. BREADY, JOHN K. AG PHILADELPHIA, PA. Phi Chi Oineiza: Thomas Say, Pres. BRENTLINGER, JAMES L. AG DECATUR Cary Club: Ortlnance Assoc: WE-Sley Found. BRESEKE, DONALD K. S ROCHESTER Cary Club: Siuma Pi Sigma. BRINEY, PETER B. MET E KOKOMO A I Mr-t E, BRITT. FRANK A. AT FRANKFORT PPHA, Aero Club: IAS: Sigma Alpha Tau, Y Pres. BRONKHCYZEN. ALEX G. CHE ROTTERDAM, THE NETHERLANDS Sp-51 Vlluliz iXIt'HI'I: Catalyst Club: International Assoc: ES Qt' 'UKIIH BROOKS, FRANKLIN C. EE ALEXANDRIA, VA. Exraliliui' Club: AIEE. BROIVN, DAVID R. NIE AVAUNVATOSA, IVIS. Cary sinh: Alpha Phi Omega: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma: Stu- rvnt . nina e. BROWN, ELEANOR S. S SOUTH BEND WRH: AVVS: Ifelta Rhu Kappa: Kappa Delta Pi. BROVVN, MARILYN HE VARNA, ILL. l'hi Unit-pa: Stutlv-nt Union: YL' Meredith Club: NVAA, BROIYNE. CAROL AG LAKEVVOOD, OHIO I'hi Mu, Pres: tioltl Popp:-1's: Sportswomen: Triton, Pres: VVAA, BRUBAKER, SAMUEL C. CHE CARNEYS POINT. N. J. Kappa Siunia: Alpha Phi Omega: Chandelle Sq: Newman Cluli: Unwua t'hi Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi. BRUCE, JOHN S. AG Alpha Chi Rho: Auto Club: Collegiate 4-H Club: Hoof and Ilorn l'lub. BRUIN, RALPH E. S I.u:n:i. BRUNER, BUDDY L. Annlrit-an Rocket Soc: Clin- Club: Delta Rho Kappa: Phi Eta Siuniu. LOWELL ROCKVILLE S WEST LAFAYETTE at ie Se 0 -o X x hx Forming the central body of our gradu- ating class were the senior otlicers, chosen for their ability to lead our class through its final year of college. Immediately after the elections, the officers began to formu- late the year's activities, including prepa- rations for that all-important day in June. During their senior eight semester, the officers organized our class picnic, giving us a final opportunity to meet together. BRYANT. LOIS J. S ISELLAYOOD. ILL. VVRH: AWS: SAE: VVeslPy Fmiridg VVAA. BUCHSBAUM, JOANNE M. S CHICAGO Pi Be-ta Phi: Alpha Lambda Delta: AVVS: Ilolta Rho Kai-im. lfmlnnzflil. Sr Nrlws Ed: Gold Peppers: Jr Prom Cnmni: Mm'tar Htl: Newman Club: Sportswnnwn: The-ta Sigma Phi: Trwrnahawk: Triton: AVA.-X: VVRH Guverniml' Dil. BUDAKIAN. JACK J. ME v NIAGARA FALLS, N. X. ASME: Outini Clulv: SAE. BUDD, ALLEN T. AG LEBANON I ai'mH0u:1e-, Si-r': Alpha Zwtag Pei-sliinu Rifli-sg POMM, Young: Renulil Club. BUDD. ALVIN D. AG LEBANON FarmH0use-C Html' anul Horn Clulu: Pt-rfhinu Rifles: Skull and Cream-nt: Stuilvnt Union. BUEHLER. JEWEL E. S BROWN'S MILLS. N. .I. Phi Mu: Majm'-lllinui-3 Outing Vlulvg S1-urtswunicn: Toma- hawkg Tritiui, V Pres: Univ Lutlinran Asst-mg NVAAQ Young Renulvl Cluh. BUEL. ROGER L. AG ENGR RLUFFTON Knvale: Amatifur Rznliu Cluhg ASAQE, Prw: Cnllmriati- -lvll Club: Fulkfa-VVliirIvi'sg Purdue Playshnpg Studi-nt Cu.m. Aunt' RULLARD, JOHN R. AG AYEST LAFAYETTE Phi Sigma Kappa: Alpha Phi Omega, BUNYAK. RONALD S. AE FARRELL, PA. Ext-alihui' Cluli: Amvrican Ruckwt Suv: IAS. RURCH. JAMES E. CE LOOGOOTEE EM-aliliur Club: ASCE: Chi Elisilun, BURDETTE. LAWRENCE R. EE HAMBURG, N. Y. Qlfikfy 1 , ' i ., so Q ' 'D' Exvalihur Cluh: IREQ Tau Beta Pi: Var Christian lfellmvz Vl'esley Friunnl. BURGARD. IYILLIAM C.. .IR. S FORT YYAYNE FPPI.-Aj Nf-wman Cluh, PIA: Purmlue Playshup: Stutlvnl Union: Yar Athlf-tim-s. BURRITT. JOHN C. AT MARRLEHEAD. MASS. Phi kappa Tau: Hliilwi' Vlulw: IAS: Siuma Aliulm Tau. BURT, JAMES W. ME MUNCIE Phi Gamma Delta: ASME: fIrlu'i.v, Assov. Enl: Gimli-t Club. RUSHEY. JOHN R. ME l.-y Iwiunil. BUTCHER, DALLAS G. CHE EVANSYILLE ASME: Vziniclwi Clulv: Cary Vluhg Outinu Lluls, .,.-AIL1 Ww- ROCKFORD, OHIO Hem Sluma Psi: Cnlalyet Clullg Lntlniran Stuilent Assn-'. Stutl.-nt Uniun. BUTLER, ROBERT E. FOR LANSING, ILL. Cary Club: Aulu Cluls: Fun.-st1'y Clulug Outinu Clulv. RUTNER, RICHARD W. S GROSSE POINTE. MICH. Theta Chi, Sw: Autu Vlulr: IFC Otlicv: OSS, Stuelt-nt Uniun. RUTTERWORTH, ELLEN HE AYESTRURY. N. Y. XYRH: Neuman Clulu: Y 4' Mexwlith Clulu. VVAA. RUTTERAYORTH, JOSEPH E. EE INDIANAPOLIS FPHA: AIEE: IRE. BYERS. DAVID M. EE AYHITING T1-rry Huusw: Anialtvur Rzuliu Cluli: Ihln. CADY. EDYYIN C. AE AYARAYICK, R. I. gxcaliluiir Club: Ai'tillurist4: Tau Ik-ta Pig Siuma iiamnin au. CALDIYELL, LOLA K. S TOOELE. UTAH FPHA: Kappa Ilulta Pi: Univ Vhuir: I niv Oi'wh+-Qtiw C.iVLLAiuN. Ji'1.1.x .x. HE FR .xNii'Fou'1' Lf-la 'Iau Alpha: Churaleorsg l,.rpfnrr'llV.' Univ l'h4vil': Y C M1-rf-ilith Clull' AVA-X CALLAAYAY. HELEN F. I-IE NORTH SALEM WRH 1 Grveii Guarrl: V C Meredith Cluh: VVQ-sley I oun1l. CAMPBELL, BRUCE M. S BROCKTON. MASS. T ii H i S 'I'iv 1 Ru h C it t int ilun-v Vluh' Cwiv Cliilibi I'3i'?li,ii1LURilliQiif-i'r'r?ti.efai C O V l A I CAMPBELL. DAYID R. CHE SHELBYYILLE gzrianfle-1 AICHEL Outing Cluli: Pviwliiinr Rifles: Alfeslvy fnunr. CAMPBELL. EUGENE EE AYEISBURG AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu. CANGANELLI, DAVID O. CE CANNON. C. DONALD EE V' PITTSBORO Cary Clulvi ASCE: Chi Epsilon: Nr-wnrxn Llulr. AYESTERN SPRINGS. ILL. Excalibur Clulu: AIEEQ IRE: Eta Kappa Nu: VVRX, CARBON. DON M. S NEW' CASTLE Cary Clulit Fulk-a-Whirlers: OSS: WBAA. CARDOT, JAMES O. ME JAMESTOAYN, N. Y. Alpha Chi Rho, 'I'ri-asp Crew, CARE. PATSY C. HE BALTIMORE. MD. Zota Tau Alpha: AWS: Choraleersg Mmlern Dance Cluh: Univ Choir: V C M--rr-dith Club: WAA. CAREAY, ARTHUR NY. CHE FPHA: AICHE. CAREY. CHARLES W. AG Alpha Gamma Rhog A: Econ Club' iate 4-H Club. CARLILE. ROBERT E. EE Delta Upsilon: AIEE: Camera Club. SHELBYYILLE GREENWOOD lffriwulturistg Collcg- SCOTTSBURG E. .C H , C ' 4 .A i Vg, Mfg.. .FN Q ..f- R -.51 Y in . .li X, L 0 -- ' n ew ' 'X .N 5 F , C 5 . Cl - ' Q' . . l 5 ':, P ' 3, X 1.3, mv i 12- Rf' 'H X I 1? Q l W. KN yymx K A ns ea- 7 - . .3 'f 'P ' 1 H' : f X ' L 2 ef l fm r M X V 'YS' V vo- .E - wj ,--f' Xt, ' ' X X s Ha X 1 , 15? - i 2... A 3- , W ' A- :ix -...J N -' N t- ,. A ' fb-v .V W ' 1 .er Q A' ,l 'il' .1 3 E T' 5 ...qvx 1 - ' XXI ll -J' W' :Y I M' A N I 4. 493 13 I5 - X '. T . rf Q. .,. V vi?-'X v A ie f' it aj, X . ' . ' ' Q ,A , I C., f I .. P' P .nr - -., f K.- -., ,,..-A .-, . -Q , AK gi X x 'NI W E uni' g 3 ' s- nts -nv F Q SCAQ 11-sv if AQ' . I ,f ll --w ' .-'-Q of wr 'ffl ARA 1: -as 1 3 J in G: iw- .V . T is ..-, 9' A A ,N . , . .f A il .1 - ' .3 ts' Q pg '- .1 G . Q15 -' ,.. T ' ,. S: . 4 - 494 CARLISLE. CLAYTON A. ME HAMMOND Excalibur Club: ASME. CARLSON, ALBERT E. CE JUNCAY, ALASKA Excalibur Club: ASCE: Drill Tcam. CARLSON, JOANNE C. HE LAGRANGE, ILL. Zeta Tau Alpha: Univ Choir. CARNEY, SHARON L. HE DELPHI Delta Pi: Judo Club: Major-Minor: Sportswomen: CARPENTER, KENNETH K. AG ENGR UNION CITY ASAME: Student C0-op Assam: Univ Choir. CARPENTER. LOIS E. S WYEST LAFAYETTE Phi Mu: Alpha Lambda Delta: Delta Rho Kappa: Town Girls: VVAA. CARR, BERNICE G. S WEST LAFAYETTE CARROLL, JACK A. S FRANKFORT Purdue Playshop: WBAA, CARSON, PATRICIA L. S LEBANON Ann Tweedale, Treas: AWS: Baptist. Student Fellowship: Student Co-op Assoc: Young: Republ Club. CARSWELL, MICHAEL S. ME RRONXVILLE, N. Y. Alpha Tau Omega: ASME: Pistol Team: Student Union. CARTER, GEORGE E. AG ORLEANS Ceres: Military Band. CARTER, JOHN L. CE FORT BRANCH State House, Pres: Reamer Club: Student Co-op Assoc: Tomahawk. CARTER, RICHARD D. S ELWOOD Excalibur Club: Camera Club: Chess Club: Jazz Soc: Sci- entist: Undergrad Math Club. CASSADAY, ERNEST YY. ME VVEST LAFAYETTE International Assoc: Univ Choir: Wesley Found. CASSMAN, LOIS J. S LAFAYETTE Zeta Tau Alpha: Jazz Soc: Purdue Playshop: Sailing' Club: Town Girls: Univ Choi1': WAA. CASTELL. JOHN S. AT LAFAYETTE iiizma Alpha Epsilon, Tre-as: Pershins: Rides: Scabbard and ac e. CACCIG, HAROLD Y. CHE GARY Alpha Kappa Lambda, See: AICHE: Newman Club. CEPOI. JON EE ROMANIA AIEE: IRE: International Assoc: Var Christian Fellow: VVesley Found. CERNAN. EUGENE A. EE BELLWOOD, ILL. Phi Gamma Delta, Treas: Ilulrris, Jr Ed: Mil Ball Comm: Newman Club: Phi Eta Sigma: Quarter Deck Soc, Pres: Scabbard and Blade: Skull and Crescent: Tau Beta Pi. CHAIKIN, GERALD ME NEW YORK, N. Y. CHAMBERS, NANCY J. HE SPRINGFIELD. ILL. Phi Mu: Green Guard: V C Meredith Club: WAA: YWCA. CHAMPER. CAROL J. HE INDIANAPOLIS Kappa Kappa Gamma: Fresh Class Sec: Soph Class Sec: Green Guard: Outinn Club: Pan-Hellenic Counc. Tre-as: Supper Club: V C Meredith Club: Young Republ Club, CHANCE, RONALD E. AG VVESTFIELD Kappa Delta Rho, Pres, Rush Capt: Cary Club: Collegiate 4-H Club: Hoof and Horn Club: IFC Office: IF Pres Counc. CHANG, LI-HSAIN ME SHANGHAI, CHINA ASME: Camera Club: Chinese Student Club: Pi Tau Sigma. CHAPMAN. DONALD NV. MISHAWAKA Kneale House, V Pres: Dairy Club: Folk-a-VVhi1-lers: Student Co-op Assoc: Univ Choir : Var Glec Club: Wesley Found. CHAPPELL, YERLE E. AG INDIANAPOLIS Collegiate -1-H Club: Hoof and Horn: Univ Choir: Ward Org. CHARLES, JAMES A. ME ECONOMY Excalibur Club, Pres: VVRX. CHASTAIN. RICHARD L. AG SALEM Chauncey. Sec: Ag Ed Soc: Artillerists: Scabbard and Blade: Student Co-op Assoc. CHECCO, JAMES YY. ME HIBBING. MINN. Tau Kappa Epsilon: ASME: Newman Club: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Univ Choir: Var lllee Club. CHEESMAN, JOAN S LAFAYETTE Alpha Chi Omega: AWS: Sigma Alpha Eta: Student Union: WAA. CHILDRESS, JOHN YY. S INDIANAPOLIS Cary Club: Camera Club: Chess Club: International Assoc: Jndu Club: Ordnance Assoc: Pershing Rifles: Youm: Demo- vrats Club. CHILMAN. KENNETH C. FOR NORTH YERNON lmverp Alpha Phi Omega: Forestry Club: Xi Sigma Pi. CHILTON. THOMAS H. CHE INDIANAPOLIS Pi Kappa Phi: Military Band. CHISHOLM, CHARLES G. T 8z IE KOKOMO Phi Kappa Psi: Card Section: Pershimr Rifles: Iota Lambda Sigma: Quarter Deck Soc: Scabbard and Blade: Skull and Crescent: Young Republ Club: Var Basketball Mgr. CHONG. GARY L. CE HONOLULU, HAWVAII ASCE: Chi Epsilon. CHRZAN, JAMES A. ME SOUTH BEND Cary Club: ASTE: Drill Team: Newman Club. CHUN, BENJAMIN K. AT HONOLCLC, HAYYAII Cary Club: Alpha Phi Omega: ASCE. CIARNIELLO. FILOMENA S RIVERDALE. ILL. Sigma Kappa: AVVS: VVAA: Pant-l of Am. CIRCLE. KENTON G. CE FORT IVAYNE Siuma Pi: ASCE. CLARK, DAVID P. ME LANCASTER. OHIO Cary Club: ASME. CLARK, JOAN HE HAMMOND Chi Omega, Sec: Gnltl Peppers: OSS, Jr Bd: Greek VVIX Comm: V C Meredith Club: VVAA: Yuunir Republ Clulu, YVVCA. CLARK, RICHARD A. AG WEST LEBANON Sigma Phi Epsilon: Html' and Horn Cluh: Skull and Cres- cent: Var Athletics. CLATTERBCCK. RICHARD T. PE MASSILLON, OHIO Cary Club: Forestry Club: Outini: Club: Varsity Atlilelivs. CLACSEN, KENNETH E. ME YYEST LAFAYETTE Acacia: ASME: Auto Cluli: liulnrix, Sr Photo Ed: Phi Eta Siirmag Pi Tau Sigma: Skull and Crescent. CLEMENTS, RICHARD G. AG MONROYIA Chauncey, Pres: Newman Club: Student Cu-up Aesoc, CLEMMOIN S, JOHN YY. FOR BELLEVILLE. ILL. Cary Club: Forestry Club: Newman Clulv. CLERGET. LCCIEN L. AG MONTICELLO Ai: Ecnn Club. CLIVER, DEAN O. AG Cary Club: Ordnance Assut-, V Pres: Pershing Rilies: Phi Eta Sirma: Zouaves. CLODFELTER, EARL E. AG Rochdale, Pres: Hoof and Horn Club: Student Cu-op Aesuc. BERWYN, ILL. RISSELLYILLE COBB, JOHN A. CE INDIANAPOLIS COCHRAN, YVILLIAM T.. JR. EE INDIANAPOLIS Triangle: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: IRE: Lutheran Student Assoc: Pushing Rilies: Sigma Pi Sigma. COLANER, DONALD R. T 8: IE CANTON. OHIO FPHA: Amateur Raflin Club: Kappa lh-lta Pi: Iota Lamlnla Sixrma. COLE, SCE C. HE GARY Purdue Playshop: Stuilent Uniun: Univ Chpir: VVBAA. COLGLAZIER, SARAH E. S SALEM WRH: Alpha Lambda lb-Ita: Kappa Delta Pi. COLONNA, ALAN P. ME ROCHESTER. N. Y. Phi Sigma Kappa, V Pres: ASME: Military Hand: Newman Club: Skull and Crescent. COLCCCI, ROBERT G. S Lambda Chi Alpha: IFC Cuunw: Newman Club. COLYER, JAMES A. FOR SCOTTSDALE, ARIZ. Cary Club: Arnold Air Suv: Forestry Club. V Pres: Persh- im: Rifles: Xi Siirma Pi. ELMIRA, N. Y. COMBS. ROBERT E. ME Alpha Phi Omega: ASME: Student Union: YV:-Alt-y Ifouml. COMMISKEY, EDYVARD A. PHAR GREENYYOOD Phi Kappa, Rush Capt: APhA: Newman Club: Skull aml Crescent.: Student Union. CONDREY, D. SCZANNE HE CEDAR RAPIDS, IOYYA Phi Mu: Crew: Green Guard: Purdue Playshnp: Nr'ir'fill.Q!, V C Meri-tlith Club: VVeslt-y Fuuncl: YVAA: YVVCA. CONKLIN, RUSSELL G. CE EAST HAMPTON, N. Y. Cary Cluh: ASCE: Chi Epeilun, CONN. JAMES D. PHAR Cary Club: APhA. PRINCETON WHEATLAND CONNER, JOHN P. CE INDIANAPOLIS CONRAD, NAIA L. S MCNSTER WRH. COOK, ACGCSTCS D. AT LAWRENCEBPRG Cary Club: Auto Club: IAS: Sigma Alpha Tau. SPENCER COOK, DONNA YV. HE VVRH: Collegiate 4-H Club: Univ Lutheran Assem: Univ Oruheetra: V C Meredith Club. COOK. JCLIE F. HE HILLSDALE, N. J. Phi Mu: Student Art Leagzue: Triton: Young: Republ Cluh. COOPER, CARYL F. HE HILLSBORO Chi Omega: V C Meredith Clulr, COOPER, DAVID B. CHE SOCTH BEND Acacia, Tres-is: Omeua Chi Epsilung Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta. Pi: Univ Choir: Wesley Found. COPELAND, ANN S EVANSVILLE WRH, Treas: Alpha Lambda Delta: Delta Rho Kappa: Wes- ley Found: VVRH Governing: Bd: YVVCA. CORD, MADONNA L. HE YVAY NETOYVN Kappa Alpha Theta: Ag7rif-ullurixtf AVVS: Iirbrix, Jr Ed: Gold Peppers: Green Guard: OSS: V C Meredith Club: VVcsley Found: WAA: Young Ilenipt-1-mg Club, CORTRECHT, DONALD L. PHAR ANDERSON Cary Club: APhA: Supper Club. fa,- .. . V, A . es: fi ,SA 1 M, A ..- -Q STL' .- I . Q. ff-. 'K - : '35 fr: X 2 4 -K Q' ' Quan 4' .-,- ,m -1 t Q 'Q .E , 'Q-'73 ff s - 'N E .3 Q ' A T ' B l ' . hi me K -R V. Q32 4 zz, -nv -- fl 5 A PM 'V i 15 . x, - ii V Q ., an I' -., 'vw 4 Q ae .x -,, A- I wr' . -'-.,Q, dew , CY X ' . x - , rs. . Q . Q, . wg :px -5- I - e fi- : ' e :N ., as , -B ' N 5' ,..... , I 5 Q97 if s it I v 'el .NX , an-vse' 4 Q ,,. , ' ' -A 3 ii- QI- . ' A -Q' 2 I1 5 it 7 1.21 -- A 'A h l x fns 'JS 'C' 4.3 ' W is ax 1 A. X KX I 495 l Q. Q .ib- W... .rf - S 3 X . 'uv x , Q.. C. 1 'Q' l ,Nas , -. 'x 1 .A r A ii MIK in 19 'Gu r Y- SX ,RXL QI Sv J: fbi - kffiik' 53523 . Q J Sb. F S i 1 6- I ' s ' 'S MP ' - ' ,l S. 1 - x E A -1.- L.-. ...,.., ' A l. X S x x X AQ Q5 17 Ns. ,x,.-f' A I K X NY 'J . Y .4 H.-2 Ag-gp A is A -1 lv.- .. :Q E . f-0 COVVEN, HELENA V. HE GARY Alpha Delta Pi: Purdue Players: Theta Alpha Phi: V C Mm-rerlith Club: WAA. COX, JUDITH JO S DARLINGTON Kappa Alpha Theta, V Pros: Alpha Lambda Delta: Delta Rho Kappa: Jr Prom Comm: Kappa Delta Pi: Mortar Bd: Purdue Players: Siizma Alpha Eta: WBAA. CRAIL, CHARLES, JR. ME LOS ANGELES, CAL. Delta Tau Delta: ASME: Auto Club: LlJ'1J0IlCIIfY,' OSS: Sig- ma Delta Chi: SAE. CRAWVFORD. JOHN D. AG SPEEDYVAY CITY Aero Club: Camera Club: Dairy Club. CRAWFORD, RICHARD A. CHE DIXON, ILL. Theta Chi: AICHE: Catalyst Club. CREAKBAUM. LARRY D. CE CLAYPOOL Luma. CREASEY, FLOYD E. AE TERRE HAUTE Excalibur Club: American Rocket Society: Arnold Air Soc: Chamlt-lle Sq: IAS. CREIGHTON, MARTHA L. HE VVARSAVV Alpha Xi Delta: Chnraleers: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club: WAA: VVRH Governing' Bd: Young Republ Cluh. CRIMM, PAUL D. S SIDNEY, OHIO Excalibur Club: Camvra Club, D4'lu'iS ,' Rirrf. CRIST. BRIAN S GLENWOOD Excalibur Club: Var Christian Fellow. CROCKER, LUCY C. S CENTRAL FALLS, R. I. Phi Mu: AWS: Major-Minor: Sportswomen: Supper Club: Triton: YWCA. CROUCH, DONNA L. HE MUNSTER Alpha Xi Delta: OSS: WAA: YWCA. CUMMINS, STEVVART E. EE ELKHART PhiNKappa Tau: AIEEg IRE: Skull and Crescent: Eta Kap- pa u. CUNLIFFE, WILLIAM B. S INDIANAPOLIS Siuma Nu: Amateur Radio Club: Supper Club. CUNNINGHAM. ROVILLE J. PHAR APhA: Pharmacist: Ward Orc. LANSING, ILL. DAN, JOHN S. ME KANG TONG, CHINA Cary Club: Chinese Student Club: Newman Club. DASOVICH, JOSEPH ME AMHERSTDALE, VV. VA. ASME: Newman Club: Pi Tau Sigma. DAVIES, BARBARA A. S GARY Pi Beta Phi: Alpha Lambda Delta, Pres: Jr Class Sec: Sr Claes Sec: livhris. Assoc Ed: Delta Rho Kappa: Jr Prom Ci m' Gold Peru-rs' K-1 '1 D lt' Pi' M 't' Bd' Y ll mm . 11 ., alp. ea , 01 ar , e Loader: Old Masters, Hostess. DAVIS. BERNICE S INDIANAPOLIS WRH: Alpha Lambda lit-Ita: Gold Peppers: Green Guard: Tomahawk: WRX. DAVIS, CAROLYN R. PHAR LIMA, OHIO WRH: Alpha Lambda Delta: Choralet-rs.: Kappa Epsilon: Rho Chi Soc: Univ Chair. DAVIS, DAROLYN K. PHAR LIMA, OHIO WRH: Alpha Lambda Delta: Chorale-ers: Kappa Epsilon: Rhu Chi Suv: Univ Chrxir. DAVIS, JOHN H. ME Theta Xi: Arnold Air Suv. DAVIS, RAYMOND E. ME Cary Club: ASME: Military Band: DAVIS, RONALD S. ME ASME: ASTE: Drill Team. DAVIS, TRENT E. EE Delta Tau Delta: Auto Club. WILMETTE, ILL. SOUTH BEND SAE. ANDERSON MILFORD, OHIO C' C i - f' ,STI 1 x .. Q 5 Q . . s-- ' . 1 x 1 f , ,, .. A -Q E-4, ' 'Q ... - ' ., Q fr A.. ml- ' '-'- a ' Q J i 3 W -f-pl' Q -f C- 1 CQ.. , dv ' 3: 1 ' ' C 49 .,, ..- . , .,., 'xx - r M' Q f ' - Yi V i bv :7' 1. f 496 L DAVISON, L. NANCY S SMITHWICK, S. D. VVRH. DE BOER, WILLIAM F. AG BRIDGEPORT FarmHuuse: Alpha Zeta: Collegiate 4-H Club: Hoof and Horn Club. DE BRULER, STEPHEN N. CE EVANSVILLE DELAMATER. JAMES A. S RICHMOND Kappa Sigma: Quarter Deck Soc. DE LONG, JOHN E. ME MUNCIE FPHA. DEMAREE,.IAMES W. CHE INDIANAPOLIS Alpha Tau Omega, Rush Capt: AICHE: Arnold AiriSoc: Catalyst Club: Skull and Crt-scent: Student Union: Greek Wk Ball Comm. DENNEY, DERYL L. AT COLUMBUS Phi Delta Thcta. DENNIS. SUE J. HE PEKIN Zeta Tau Alpha 3 AWS: Jr Prom Comm : Gold A Peppers : Green Guard : Modern Dance Club: V C Meredith Club: WAA: YWCA, DE PLANTY, SHIRLEY J. S LAFAYETTE Chi Omega: AWS: I1'olk-a-Whirlers: Outing Club: WAA. DEREMER, RICHARD F. ME LIVONIA, MICH. Tau Kappa Epsilon? ASME: Auto Club: SAE. DERMOND. EDYYIN L. ME ROCHESTER, N. Y. Triangle: ASME. DESKINS, HAROLD E. AE HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Cary Club: IAS: Ordnance Assoc. DEZELAN, RICHARD W. AE KOKOMO Theta Xi, Rush Capt: Aero Club: Aeromoclelers: Newman Club. DIBBLE, JAN VV. EE LA PORTE Carl! Club: Folk-a-Whirle-rs: IRE: Eta Kappa Nu: Newman C u . DICKES, BYRAM E. AG HUNTERTOWN Alpha Gamma Rho, Pres: Ai: Counc: Alpha Zeta: Collegiate,- 4-H Club: Excalibur Club: Gimlet Club: Hoof and Horn Club, Pres: IF Pres Counc: Quarter Deck Soc: Student Union, Pres: Mil Ball Comm: Iron Key. DICKINSON, MARY S TRENTON, KY. Alpha Chi Omega: AVVS: Sigma Alpha Eta: Student Union: WAA. DILLON, THOMAS, JR. EE NVASHINGTON Excalibur Club. DONMOYER, RICHARD G. AE DES MOINES, IOYVA Excalibur Club: Aeroliner: IAS: Newman Club: Zouaves: WRX. DORAN, DONALD A. ES EVANSTON, ILL. Alpha. Tau Omega: Chzindelle Sq: Dolphin Vlub: Var Swimming, DORN, MARILYN A. HE OAK PARK, ILL. Sigma Kappa: Lutheran Student Assoc: Student Union: Unix' Choir: V C Meredith Club: YVVCA. DOYLE, ROBERT E. PE EARL PARK Luma, Pres. DRAUT, CHARLES F. ME RISING SUN ASME: Cary Club: Ward Org. DRESSER, JOHN D. S DETROIT, MICH. Auto Club: Military Band: PIA. DREWNO, JOHN F. CHE CALUMET CITY, ILL. Cary Club: AICHE: Military Band: Newman Club. DREXLER, ALAN D. PHAR NEVV YORK, N. Y. Excalibur Club: Alpha Epsilon Pi: APhA: B'nai B'i-ith Hillel Found: OSS. DUDLEY, GERALD O. AG ROLLING PRAIRIE Circle Pines: Ag Ed Soc: Alpha Zeta: Artilleristsg Ceres: Kappa Delta Pi: Student Co-up Assoc. DUNING, KENNETH E. EE RICHMOND AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: Phi Eta Sigma. Tau Ht-ta Pi. DURBIN, ROGER YV. ME NEW' HAVEN DZUR, ROBERT G. FOR VALPARAISO Forestry Club. EADS, DONALD L. S HAMMOND Cary Club: Delta Rho Kappa: Phi Lambda Upsilon. EAST, ALLEGRA A. HE HAMMOND Student C0-Oli Assoc: Purdue Players: V t' Meredith Club: WAA. EBERHART, GEORGE M. CE TERRE HAUTE Phi Kappa Psi. ECIAFSMI-IEOWARD H. ME OSHKOSH, WIS. ECKERT, JOHN A. CE FOSTORIA, OHIO Sigma Pi: Amateur Radio Club: American Rocket Soc: ASCE: Camera Club: Excalibur Club: Military Band: Rivet, EDDLEMAN, MARGARET A. HE MARENGO Shoemaker: Albright-Otterbein Student Fellowship: AWS: C0lleg1ate 4-H Clubvg Green Guard: Inter-Faith t'uunc1 Stu- dent Co-op Assoc: Var Christian Fellow: V C Meredith Club. 41, I. 0 Q Se 'gory ea r- Remembering the summer's endless struggle to acquire the appearance of typi- cal seniors, we were somewhat hostile to the freshmen's attempts to transform us into clean-shaven college men. Irregard- less of our valiant efforts to maintain our prestige on campus, many of us discarded our beards-due to violent threats from our pinwomen. Forgetting the terror of mustache battles, we enthusiastically joined in the Cord Parade preparations. an -'L ' i ' :sf r. X ,V X I 1' A , 8 K. K 1 9- 'gi' Q xv Q Q A fp' T59 1 . A ' SETS. 'S' ..g. A .ia er uw. -me QT X - iii . X 0 Q - W vw ..-A A ' 'Fx ' N-me W. 5' sew. - i --s . , S... X '- :str : X -1+ 'F .lqig . : X. I I . Q Wx g 7:5 xi .gf Q X4 .sw ..s,,,S. V. W .,.. M 4' S 'GSW'-' + 7 N- X 4...a 1: X x W gl . A , : ., is Q .4 6 .153 I 'F 4 'al ' ,... 5 1 , ... f --' :.g ' law' .:' Y F:-if. ' A . . - 52. be wc. , A A ,g,,.,.:,- in I ' : x ' a. . i Q . ' . 1i.1 I Q.. ir f X 5, 4 -ii., I it ' ei to fi inf as ' 'v'1vQvv' t nw A I iiili ' f jjfii Q. .. If A ' A 42: - - . X 'r- '13 :iq . :G-' I z An- la' . , as A 5- a '- 498 EDENS, EDNA H. S Q Q GROSSE POINTE WOODS, MICH. Sigma Kappa: Alpha Kappa Delta, V Pres: AWS: Delta Rho Kappa: Gold Peppers: Univ Lutheran Assem: WAA. EDVVARDS, WILLIAM F., JR. EE NEW ALBANY Kappa Sigma: Alpha Phi Omega: Amateur Radio Club: AIEE: Artillerists: Excalibur Club: WBAA Managing Bd. EIIRESMAN, NORMAN D. AG LAKEVILLE Ag Ed Soc: Artillerists: Auto Club: Collegiate 4-H Club: Folk-a-Whirlers. EIBEL, FREDERICK R. S GARY Beta Theta Pi, Sec: ASHVE: Drbrisj Jr Prom Comm: Lutheran Student Assoc: Pan-American Club: Sigma Delta Chi: Young Republ Club. EKSTROM, DONALD L. AG BROOK Alpha Zeta: Artillerists: Ceres. ELBERT, CHARLES F. EE HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. ELLIOTT, LENORE HE GARY WRH: AWS: Folk-a-Whirlers: Gold Peppers: Sailing Club: V C Meredith Club: WAA: WRI-I Governing Bd. ELLIOTT, ROBERT J. CE XVINDFALL ASCE. ELLIS, LELAND R. PHAR ROCKFORD. ILL. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Alpha Epsilon Delta: Alphi Phi Omega: APhA: l'Ilm'mr1visf,: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Lambda Upsilon: Rho Chi Soc. ELLISON, BOBBY P. EE KAYFORD, YV. VA. FPHA: Lambda Chi Alpha. ELMER, GARY YV. CHE NENV ALBANY Pi Kappa Phi: AICHE: Lutheran Student Assoc: Student Union: Young Republ Club. ELROD, SALLY J. HE WRH: Collegiate 4-H Club: V C Meredith Club: WAA. ME WARSAW Cary Club: AIEE. COATESVILLE ENGELBERTH, ARTHUR NV. ?'arydClub: ASME: SAE: Var Christian Fellow: Wesley oun . AT LAFAYETTE CLINTON PITTSBURGH, PA. ENGLISH, WVALTER M., JR. Aero Club. ENRIETTO, JOHN B. EE AIEE: IRE: Var Athletics. ENT, GIRARD WV. ME Sigma Nu, Pres: IF Pres Counc: Skull and Crescent. NEW YORK, N. Y. ERMAN, FRED S State House: B'nai B'rith Hillel Found: Excalibur Club: Student Co-op Assoc: Unrlergracl Math Club: Univ Choir: Var Glee Club: Var Athletics. ESLICK, DONALD F. S CHICAGO, ILL. Pi Kappa Phi: A1'nold Air Son-: Drbrisj Newman Club: Ncieizfisfj Young Republ Cluh. ESMOND, CATHERINE E. HE PETROLEUM Zeta Tau Alpha: Alpha Lambda Delta: Jr Prom Comm: Green Guard: Kappa Delta Pi, Pres: Omicron Nu: Student Union: V C Meredith Club: WAA. ETHERTON, CARL W. PE ELMHURST, ILL. Phi Gamma Delta: Gimlet Club: Var Golf. ESTLE, EDWIN F. S LAFAYETTE EVANS, ELWOOD F. S HAMMOND Pi Kappa Phi: Drill Team: Ordnance Assoc: Young Republ S YVEST LAFAYETTE Club: Tennis Mgr. EVANS, JEAN C. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Delta Rho Kappa: Pershing RiHes: Scabbard and Blade. EVENS, MARVIN A. AG GREENCASTLE Alpha Gamma Rho, V Pres: Ag Counc: Ag Ed Soc: Agri- l'lllIIll'i8ff Alpha Zeta: Arnold Air Soc: Ceres: Chandelle Sq: Collegiate 4-H: EJlllllll'llf,,' Kappa Delta Pi: Pershing Rifles: Yell Leader. EVERETT, JOHN M. AE ROOSEVELT, N. Y. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Student Union. EYERETT, WVILLIAM J. ME RICHMOND Excalibur Club: ASME: SAE. EYKAMP, G. RICHARD CHE EVANSVILLE Terry House: Cary Club: Catalyst Club: OSS, Jr Exec: Reamer Club: Student Senate: Tau Beta. Pi: Tomahawk: WVesley Found. FADELY, JACK L. PE NEWV CASTLE Reamer Club: Tomahawk: Univ Choir: Var Glee Club: Ward Org. FAIR, MARILYN J. HE HANNA Shoemaker: AWS: Collegiate 4-H Club: Gold Peppers, Pres: Major-Minor: Mortar Bd: Sportswomen: Student Co-op Assoc, V Pres: V C Meredith Club: Wesley Found: WAA: YWCA. FAIT, WILLIAM AT NEW YORK. N. Y. Cary Club: Camera Club: Crew: IAS. FANG, FRANK H. CHE MANILA, PHILIPPINES Excalibur Club: Catalyst Club: Chinese Student Club: In- ternational Assoc. FANTA, GEORGE F. S BERYVYN, ILL. Cary Club: Ordnance Assoc: Phi Lambda Upsilon. FARELL, DAVID A. AT SOUTH BEND Auto Club, V Pres: IAS: Drill Team. FAVA, DONALD G. AE WESTVILLE. ILL. Excalibur Club: Arnold Air Soc: IAS: Newman Club. FAY, MIRIAM M. S PITTSBURGH, PA. Chi Omega: Gold Peppers: Student Union, .Ir V Pres: Univ Choir: Greek Wk Ball Comm. FEARING, GEORGE N. AE RIVER FOREST, ILL. Alpha Tau Omega. FEASTER, JACK A. EE LAFAYETTE FEDDERSEN, DONALD W. ME HOMEWOOD, ILL. Beta Sigma Psi, Pres: IFC Office, V Pres: IF Pres Counc: Scabbard and Blade: Skull and Crescent.. FEDERICI, JAMES T. EE ROCHESTER, N. Y. Tau Beta Phi. FELBER, JAMES F. EE LYONS FALLS. N. Y. AIEE: IRE: International Assoc: PIA: Eta Kappa Nu: Ward Org. FENSTERMAKER. SCOTT R. CE INDIANAPOLIS Delta Upsilun, Ser: Skull and Cre-cent: Basketball Mgr. FERENCE, MARIE A. HE HAMMOND VVRH: Newman Club: NYCCR. FERRINGER, LOUIS I'. AG Rochdale, Pres: Ag E11 Soc: Hoof and Horn Club: Newman Club: Student Co-op Assoc, V Pres. FETTER, SUE A. PHAR M IINCHESTER Alpha Delta Pi, V Pres, Pledge Suprr: APhA: AVVS: Kappa Epsilon: Major-Minor: l'Imrmaui.wt: Univ Choir: WCCR: VVAA: YVVCA: VVRX, Sec. SCNMAN FETZER, CARMEN N. S BUFFALO, N. Y. VVRHQ Major-Minor: Triton: VVAA. FIELDS, HAROLD J., JR. EE GENEVA FPHA: AIEE: IRE. FIELDS, SHIRLEY J. HE WRH: Collegiate -1-H Club: Folliea-Whirlers: V C Meredith Club: WRI-I Governing Bd. FIGLER, ROBERT G. ME Delta Chi: Chandelle Sq: Newman Club: Phi Eta Siuma. Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Var Baseball. r1Nx-iNDEi2,J0.xN E. HE Q Cultpguu KEWANNA WHITING Pl Beta Phi: Alpha Lambda Delta: hold Peppers: L-ieen Guard: Jr Prom Comm: Mortar Bd: Old Masters. Co-tjh: OSS, Financial llir: Student Senate: V C Meredith Club: NVAA: Greek YVIQ Ball Comm, FISHER, JAMES F. AG FRANKFORT Alpha Gamma. Rho, Rush Capt: Jr Class V Pres: National Defense Transp: POMM: Youns: Democrats Club: Grew-lt Wk Comm. FLECHSIG, KATHRYN G. S ELMHCRST, ILL. Alpha. Xi Delta: Alpha Lambda Delta: AVVS: Delta Rho Kappa: l.'J'pn11w1t: Kappa Delta Pi: Univ Choir: WAA. FLEENOR, JOHN R. EE ATTICA Delta Tau Delta: AIEE: IRE. FLEMING, JAMES R. CHE EVANSYILLE Excalibur Club: AICI-IE: Auto Club: Omega Chi Epsilon: Pershing Ritles: POMM: Tau Beta Pi. FLEMING, ROBERT L. CHE EY ANSVILLE Acacia: Alpha Phi Omega: AICHE: Catalyst Club: Mili- tary Band. FLORENCE, GERALD P. EE HAMMOND Excalibur Club: AIEE. FLOTRON, SUE S Alpha Chi Omega, Sec: AWS: Canterbury Club: OSS: WA,-X. ALBION, PA . DAYTON, OHIO FORD, DALE C. AE IAS: Sigma Gamma Tau: Tau Beta Pi. FORDICE, DANIEL K. CE MEMPHIS, TENN. Sigma Chi: ASCE, Pres: Chi Epsilon: Crew: Drill Team. Mil Ball Comm: POMM, Pres: Scabbartl and Blade: SAME. Tau Beta Pi. FOSTER, LARRY M. T K IE KOKOMO Univ Choir: Baseball Mgr. FOWLER, GEORGE S. AT MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. Aero Club: Aerolinei: American Rocket Soc: IAS. PEKIN, ILL. FRANCOIS, PIERRE A. ME Vary Club: ASME: Ordnance Assoc: SAE: VVCCR. OGLESBY, ILL. FRANK. CHARLES J. EE Cary Club: AIEE: ASTE: Newman Club: Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu. FRANKE, RAY F. EE Cary Club: AIEE. HOAGLAND FRANSON, CARL I. CHE HIBBING, MINN. AICHE: Lutheran Student Assov: Ward Org. FRANZMAN. A. DANIEL AG EVANSVILLE Phi Sigma Kappa, V Pres, Pledge Supvr: Hort Club. FRASER. ROBERT C. ME TOLEDO. OHIO Sigma Nu: ASME: Artillerists, V Pres: POMM: Scabbarnl and Blade: Young Republ Club. FREDERICKS, ELDON E. AG IVAKARCSA Alpha Gamma Rho: Iu'.1'pum'nl, Jr Ed: Hoof and Horn Club: Sigma Delta Chi: Skull and Fres--ent. FREEL, MARY E. S IVEST LAFAYETTE Gold Peppers: Purdue Players. Sec: Purdue Playshop: Tum- ahawk, FREIBRUN, RICHARD B. S. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi: B'nai B'rith Hillel Found: Pershinu Rifles: WCCR. FRIAR, ROBERT E. AG VVARREN Ag Ed Soc: Collegiate 4-H Club. FRIDLIN. CHARLES C. S KOKOMO Phi Kappa Psi, V Pres, Sec: Pershing Rifles. FRITZE, JOHN L. CHE RIVERSIDE, ILL. Cary Club: Auto Club: Catalyst Club. L r H S 41 ae A, Q fs -es . . 1 . Q Q il, . X :o P 'tif AQ cz- Q, i Q ws . if ' ' 3 -er J i 4 ..- ia 17 . Q ll L L- R t D 1: in in . 452, i..- p ' .. vi' 'CT' ': f' ' 5. 3, Q xii sf X fi. 'I i SN b gm l' A V I! fvli 'Sw' N -'vt f X ..' .v 4 .IL Av- VQ ' pg'-X., ri es: an lfw' 1 ' ... -v .x, - , K had LS . A' X 'R A A 'E' A 'f -' , an ft 1 A r' r M- A ,, X w 1 XFN -I i X 9. ... tit- X '--ug Q J '- r, J3'3ii A 'W 'Alf 1 Q il ' g. Q- Q Q. 5- 5' 2, . f - . -5 .' We A 1 499 4 .... ' .0 I 'S' i 1 . V: - P' N I-I-.av ' .f':':' 3- -1 X 9-A -'W ., fy' ., 'L C . ,. 1 1 E .. .Lf 1 I l I. S .. V 4 . an W' ii : x ,,,, ,W g. 'J' arm- - . , ,, Q . an if ZZ Q . ri-' 'r .lf ' I ' Q LFE. , . . s X i fl +G? V 'S 'bf' t I f, . or .. x If ,E 9 :sa-'ts 04, P - 5 Pxaiiwigjkih rfb-,,gqX.Q T . - ' X . : N Vein-U had 500 ,.., Efsff , , s ,ov 1: - - ,' s im if' 15 if 9 cz X- . A 'N' YS? Q 951: gf- wo ' ix N ' s , X ,ja bi f NW' 1 S Mm ,gpg A - A QE - ff.- I Q 5. i Y Q .X N: V Q .J-KP. A 1, 2, iU? ,f X E I ' FRITZEN, KATHLEEN M. S LA PORTE AWS: Green Guard: Outing Club: Student Coeop Assoc: WAA: Young Republ Club. FUETTERER, WALTER G. ME WEST LAFAYETTE Cary Club: Auto Club: Ordnance Assoc. FUJIMOTO, FRANKLIN H. ME HONOLULU, HAWAII ASME: Ordnance Assoc: Pi Tau Sigma: Ward Org. FURLONG, JERRY P. CHE HIBBING, MINN. AICHE: Newman Club: NVard Org, V Pres. GABBARD, TAYLOR P. S GREENSBURG GAITHER, CHARLES WV. CE CORYDON .-Xlbrifrht-Otterbein Student Fellowship: ASCE. GALERMAN, LIONEL CE INDIANAPOLIS FPHA: ASCE. GALLAGHER, DONALD R. ME CHICAGO. ILL. ASME: Newman Club. GALLAGHER, HELEN M. PHAR WHITING WRH: APbA: AVVS: Gold Poppers: Green Guard: Kappa Epsilon, Pres: Newman Club: 1'Il1lI'lI!l11'iSf, Editor-in-Chief: PIA: Rho Chi Soc. GANTT, PHILLIP L. EE SOUTH BEND Tau Kappa Epsilon, Rush Capt: AIEE: Drill Team: Na- tional Defense Trans Assoc: POMM. GARDEN, ROBERT J. EE UNIVERSITY CITY, MO. Cary Club: AIEE: B'nai B'rith Hillel Found: Pershing Rifles: Sailing Club: WCCR. GARRETT, GRETA L. HE OWVENSVILLE Zeta Tau Alpha: Choraleers: 1J1'puuw1!,' Pan-Hel Counc: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club. GARRETT, JAMES H. ME FORT WORTH, TEX. ASME: Auto Club, Pres: Christian Found: Folk-a-Whirlers: Ordnance Assoc: POMM: SAE: The Twelve, V Pres. GARVENS. GARY H. CHE PALATINE, ILL. Delta Tau Delta, Pres: AICHE: Inter-Faith Counc: IF Pres Counc: Omega Chi Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma: Quarter Deck Soc: Scivlltisi, Business Mgr: Tau Beta Pi: Univ Lutheran Assem, Pres. GASS, MARIE T. PHAR EVANSVILLE Sigma Kappa: APhA: Kappa Epsilon: Newman Club: P,ll'II'lIlt1! iSf ,' YVAA. GATES, JOHN P. EE XVAUVVATOSA, VVIS. AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi. GAUNTT, ROBERT J. S FRANKLIN SQUARE, N. Y. Cary Club: Chess Club: Newman Club: Undergrad Math Club, GEGNER, JUDITH A. S CRAWFORDSVILLE WRH: Purdue Players: Purdue Playshop Managing Bd: Sigma Alpha Eta. GEISEN, SARAH J. HE GARY Phi Mu, Treas: Green Guard: Newman Club: OSS: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club: WAA. GELLMAN, JOHN M. ME BEVERLY HILLS. CALIF. Sigma Alpha Mu: ASME: B'nai H'rith Hillel Found: SAE. GENDA, RICHARD P. ME PEKIN, ILL. Marwood, Pres, V Pres: ASME: Cary Club: lT.r1mncnt, Ji Ed: Student Co-on Assor: WCCR. GEORGAS, JAMES G. S BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Cary Club: Purdue Players, Pres: Purdue Playshop Mana aging Bd: Reamer Club: Theta Alpha Phi, V Pres: XVCCR. GERDT, GORDON H. EE CROYVN POINT Excalibur Club: AIEE, GEYER, LARRY C. ME INDIANAPOLIS umm.. chi, Rush cape: ASME. Q fb ,ie . Q ole Se o 0 tb X XX P' After laboring for many weeks, our dil- igent and enthusiastic efforts were well rewarded when we participated in the Sen- ior Cord Day Parade. Noting the envious expressions of the underclassmen, we anx- iously donned our derbies and asszumed the role of typical seniors. Parades and the football game marked the focal point of our excitement, but the seniors' dance climaxed the activities as we realized the passing of another Purdue tradition. GEYER, NORMAN M. CHE HAMMOND Cary Club: AICHE: Arnold Air Soc: Inter-Faith Counc: Omeea Chi Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi: VVesley Found. GIBBENS, DONALD L. S CLAY CITY Excalibur Club: WRX. GIBLER, JOHN M. AT HUNTINGTON Delta Chi: H.1'1mnm1f: IAS. GILCHRIST, RICHARD Ix. AG ANDERSON Alpha. Kappa Lambda, V Pres: Collegiate 4-H Club: Hoof and Horn Club: Purdue Players: Purdue Playshop: Skull and Crescent: Supper Club: Univ Choir: Var Glee Club: Younv: Republ Club. GILDENBERG. DANIEL I. EE NEW' YORK, N. Y. AIEE: H'nai B'rith Hillel Found: Chess Club, Pres, V Pres: Duplicate Bridge Club: IRE: International Assoc: PIA: Camera Club. GINTHER. JULIUS J. EE WHITING FPHA. GLOYER, IVALTER YV. PHAR LAGRANGE. ILL. Cary Club: APhA: Lutheran Student Assoc. GOAR, LOYVELL E. EE NEVV CASTLE Cary Club: Amateur Radio Club: Auto Club: Christian Found' Folk-a-NYhirlr-rs. GOETTE, YVILLIAM E. ME LAKEVVOOD, OHIO Cary Club: Ani-roniodelers: ASME: Auto Club: Pi Tau Simba: Tau Beta Pi. GOLUBIEIVSKI, BUD M. MET E MUNSTER Cary Club: Mc-tE: Military Band. GOODMAN. JACK V. ME BIRMINGHAM, MICH. Sigma Auto Club: Cary Club: Jazz Club: Jr Prom or-im: .... GOODMAN. STANLEY M. ME ST. LOUIS. MO. Sailin- Club, GOODIVILL. JACKQUELIN L. S ERIE, PA. Green Guard: Iliodern Dance Club: St'I4'llfiSf,' Student Union: Town Girls: YV:-sley Found: NY.-XA. GOODYVIN, ROBERT C. CE ST. PETERSBURG BEACH, FLA. GOODVVIN, WVINTHROP M. ME NENVTONVILLE, MASS. Alpha Kappa Lambda. Pres: ASME: Auto Club: IF Pres Counc: Pi Tau Siu-ma: Quarter Deck Soc: Skull and Cres- cent: Student Iinion. GORDON, GERALD A. CHE CHICAGO. ILL. Cary Club: Folk-a-Whirlers: Omega Chi Epsilon: Phi Eta Siema: Sailins: Club: Tau Beta Pi. AIMetE. GORDON, WVILLIAM F. EE SKOKIE. ILL. Excalibur Club: AIEE: Jazz Soc: Eta Kappa Nu. GOSS. JAMES XV. AG REMINGTON Alpha Zeta: SAME. GOTHELF, MORTON H. CHE WEST NEYV YORK. N. J. Exgzitliibtg Club: AICHE: B'nai B'rith Hillel Found: Cata' YS LI . GOTTFRIED. BYRON S. CHE ERIE. PA. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Pres: AICHE: B'nai B'rith Hillel Found: Camera Club: Cary Club: Catalyst Club: IF Pres Counc: IFC .Iudiriarvt Jazz Soo: Pershing Rifles. GRADY. RONALD K. CE UNIVERSITY CITY, MO. Blgappa Sigma: Chi Epsilon: Skull and Crescent: Football gr. GRAFF. GERHARD J. S WEST LAFAYETTE GRAHAM, GORDON M. S INDIANAPOLIS Phi Ilelta Theta. GRAHAM, JAMES D. S ROCKFORD, ILL. Lutheran Student Assoc: Ordnanre Assoc: RiHe Team. GRAHAM. LESLIE R. CHE CINCINNATI, OHIO Sigma. Alpha Epsilon, V Pres: AICHE: Arnold Air Soc: Catalyst Club: Mil Ball Comm, Ch: Jr Prom Comm: Persh- ing Rifles: Scabbard and Blade: Soccer Club: Greek VVk Ball Comm, Co-ch. GRANDISON, PHYLLIS J. HE CHARLOTTESVILLE Zeta Tau Alpha, V Pres: AVVS: Exponent: Green Guard: V C Meredith Club: WAA: YWCA, V Pres, See. GRAY. AVERY H. AG DEPUTY State House: Ag Ed Soc: Student Co-op Assoc. GRAY, AVRUM ME GLENCOE, ILL. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Rush Capt. Pledge Supvr: ASME: B'nai B'rith Hillel Found: Card Section: Excalibur Club: Gimlet Club: Ordnance Assoc: Rirrf, Editor: Sigma Delta Chi: Skull and Crescent: SAE: Student Union. GRAY. JAMES R. PHAR LAVVRENCEBURG APhA: Plialrnlrivist. GREBE, VVESLEY E. S INDIANAPOLIS Sigma Nu: ASME: Canterbury Club. GREENE, DAISY J. HE VVASHINGTON. D. C. Phi Mu, Rush Capt: AVVS: Choraleers: Green Guard: Jazz Sov: Student Art League: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club: VVAA: Younf Republ Club. GREENE. SAMUEL D. S MONROVIA. LIBERIA Cary Club: Omega Psi Phi: International Assoc: Soccer Club: VVard Org. GREGG, JAMES L. EE KOKOMO Cary Club: Amateur Radio Club: WCCR. GREINER, CALVIN J. AT WVABASH GRENIER, DAVID IV. ME VVHITING Delta Tau Delta: Auto Club. GREZLAK, TED ME JEFFERSONVILLE Cary Club. as K Gb 5 ic, E5 Jag! QQ. K. A W Q.: f ., :ex T, 1 -if' h ,TT X.. 4 - Ks., I Q Q by E3 ,WW M . W A .- .Ii I . ff '3 .-.- f.f: ' Q' . .. Q , A N -t it ... X, . Q .-: 5-.- t . , A3- -. . sa V is A ,Q A , ix tg ' 3-1. 'Lx . 2' - f :IiQX3!e'1tt,,-- I , ' ftivvqqjgffsx. MA ,K ,q , A N gif-W -Gi I ' is Y '94 C1 Ib-R 'Q 4 N sb V. in NA, 'ASQ-F I 'NX .- . ' ss XV' . Ib Xi: Q I I 'Q . 1 X: V. - 5 'Y 1. ,- x I 2 X C W.. . J J .uf 3- 9 'Q V ls-A : . 3' . ,C , X. t . X X' Q ., v Q Pi -V f -' Ki? ' 1 X I-:ca 1:52, k If Jw' ..-.-' '.'.X...- 7 Q N i 5 ,4 I . ..- 3 -x,.--s M A24 fx. X Q X Y ...-o R N. A.. X5 Q M1 if P' 3 p ,ig -sa..fQ- Eh- -1-1 s- ' - s- if' 5 ::::Q'..' l' . , 1 . 3 Vx - I :girls A s ggqs 'assi ' .11 .h VFP?-.2 T so X 5 ' Un IN. .11 yiif 'L-N , r A H31 Q i 4i,Alf,EN.tS 1 A .V -3 T K Q I I I i X V 4 e , l fr 51 W sa ,- 1 , -.af . . - ' '::. ,-9 K5 .sy y 'X fyf :I I is . S NA 4.1. P' gm Q .fi it W l , QV I 'A Sai 'TI . 1-.T f -wt T N I. ' rg 42. Q .Q S - 'Sw ! xx 'H 3' C6 1 A E, X -,gf-' Q 3 R M , X. . , 2 PP' so P .- ' .X .7 , A lm 3' K' Q2 Q , fi one i . . . YY Y t we -Q Q ,X I .4 I I F' . -N.. ., - . . ... , . if QD - 501 xr xx . l 'V' ' , N.: 1 . N15 X' ik l, , -.wif Q- -ef. L A h ,554 . 5 . , cr as - Q as x 4 D'X r ' 4- : , ....- ,r QR . 2 X i 'Si 1' S? if X .. K wil ii 'fr 'PX' -. lg ,,, 5 'F' ' ' K. I in 'ff' 4 levi xs' I D A fn- X . xx ' . sf. ' S I JSGIIN-:Q I X N Q -ww.-J' N' i' '95 , ' i . :tw YI A 9+ GJ I A - A s .jgraffu M F 4-Qs' .L l 'A . ' -- I f,.,,. : gg,-.3 ,,. 7 P-I '--, l M, 7' , . vlfglagl V. it V 6, as K I X V J, ir.. 5 :I V A-7' N I v 1 : -.-, ' ,H A i ' 6' :I ' f . i ,a, 5- A 'J' ' 1 KX Q7 - Q -1 ,A . :X ,xi A l it 'ii I I :L i f p X A 502 K ,, Rl: 'IN 'lit 1 it PNK V 432- 'Si N no EX 'G' Q f- SFA is ir' F... X . X . ... ft Q- Nb 1 X X N if S N- 1 l 6' P' 4 :QR .ao I X ?. '... .'F ,X . Z N i i X ,Jean l ,RQ C, l. -nal Q .,.. an egg.- K ,fan 9, .Lg L, ' 1 .A A GRIFFIN, DAVID LEE AG KENNARD Acacia: AgricuIturist,' Alpha Zeta: Collegiate 4-H Club: Hoof and Horn Club. GRIFFITH, MARY K. HE ANDERSON Kappa Alpha Theta: Jr Prom Comm: Green Guard: OSS: V C Meredith. GRINDEL, LAURENCE F. CE CHICAGO, ILL. ASCE: Drill Team: Newman Club. GRODRIAN, SYLVIA J. S SOUTH BEND Delta Gamma: Green Guard: Scientist.: Theta Sigma Phi: WAA: Young Republ Club: YWCA. GROOVER, STANLEY L. AT WHITESTOWN Marwood, Sec: Auto Club: IAS: Sigma Alpha Tau: Student Coop Assoc. GROSS, JAMES R. MET E PERU Excalibur Club: AI Met E: Forensic Managing Bd: Sigma Gamma Epsilon: PIA: Young Republ Club, GRUENHAGEN, TED C. CHE CROWN POINT Beta Sigma Psi, Treas: Catalyst Club :Univ Lutheran Assem. GUALANDRI, RITA J. HE LADD, ILL. Alpha Xi Delta: Newman Club: V C Meredith Club: YWCA. GUENTHER, STANLEY F. AG FORT WAYNE Thomas Say Entomological Soc. GUHL, PATRICIA C. PHAR TOLEDO, OHIO Pi Beta Phi, Sec: APhA: AWS: Jr Prom Comm: Kappa Epsilon: PlllII'lIllll'lSi,' WCCR: WAA: YWCA. HAAG, JAMES N. S INDIANAPOLIS Phi Kappa, Sec: Delta Rho Kappa: Kappa Delta Pi: New- man Club: Outing Club. HABEGGER, MILLARD A. S BERNE Cary Ciub: Amateur Radio Club: Delta Rho Kappa: Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Pi Sigma: Undergrad Math Club: Var Christian Fellow. HADLEY, ALICE C. HE VVEST LAFAYETTE Alpha Xi Delta: Alpha Lambda Delta: Canterbury Club: Gold Peppers: Kappa Delta Pi: Mortar Bd, V Pres: Omi- cron Nu: Purdue Players: Purdue Playshop Managing Bd: Theta Alpha Phi, Pres. HAGENOW, ETHEL E. HE WANATAH Ann Tweedale, V Pres: Collegiate 4-H Club: Kappa Delta Pi: Major-Minor: Omicron Nu: Student Co-op Assoc: Univ Lutheran Assem: V C Meredith Club: WAA. HAHN, FRANK J. EE CHICAGO, ILL. Excalibur Club: WRX. HAIG, MARY J. S CARO, MICH. WRH, Pres: AWS: Delta Rho Kappa: Green Guard: Gold Peppers: PIA : Student Senate: Supper Club: Triton. HAINES, THOMAS P. ME GREENFIELD Delta Tau Delta: Debris: OSS. HALE, LOIS E. S YVEST LAFAYETTE Glenwood: Disciples Student Fellowship: Kappa Beta: Stu- dent Co-op Assoc: Town Girls: Univ Choir. HALL, JAMES L. ME PARK RIDGE, ILL. Triangle: EIIIYIIIPIII, Managing Ed: Gimlet Club: Pi Tau Sigma. HALL, JAMES N. ME FORT WAYNE Delta Chi, Pres, Rush Capt: IFC OHice: Student Union. HALL, ROBERT C. AG Pi Kappa Phi: Drill Team. FORT WAYNE HALL, ROSANNA H. S INDIANAPOLIS Alpha Xi Delta: Erpfnirrii, Jr. Ed. HALL, STANLEY O. AG SEYMOUR HALLER, ALLEN S. AG BUTLER FPI-IA Tenant Counc. V Pres: Ag Ed Soc: Student Senate. HALLETT, JOHN B. T 81 IE HILLSBORO Cary Club: Auto Club. HALUS, NORMAN A. CE VALPARAISO FPHA: ASCE: Cary Club: PIA. HAM, ANN L. S WEST LAFAYETTE Graduate Dame Club. HAMADY, DONALD R. EE GARY Excalibur Club: AIEE: IRE. HAMILTON, GEORGE S. METE RIVERSIDE Alpha Kappa Lambda, Pres. Sec: IF Pres Counc: Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Gamma Epsilon. HAMILTON, JAMES W. CE WAUWATOSA, WISC. Cary Club: ASCE: Chi Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Wesley Found. HAMILTON, MAURICE E. T8: IE COLUMBUS Kappa Delta Rho: Gimlet Club: Iota Lambda Sigma. HAMLIN, JANET L. HE BLOOMFIELD Twin Pines: Collegiate 4-H Club: Student Co-op Assoc: V C Meredith Club: WAA. HANGARTNER, FLOYD D. T 8: IE HUNTLEY, ILL. Phi Kappa Sigma: Iota Lambda Sigma. HANKINS, WILLIAM A. S INDIANAPOLIS Excalibur Club. HARBISON, DONNIE D. AG JUDSON Agricuit1n'is7,' Hoof and Horn Club: National Defense Transp. HARLAN, RAYMON'D F. ES INDIANAPOLIS FPHA Tenant Counc. HARPER, DEAN 0. CHE INDIANAPOLIS AICHE: Underszrad Math Club. HARRIS, DEAN L. PHAR PIERCETON APhA: Folk-a-Whirlers: l'hurni:u'ist. HARRIS, HAROLD R. PE LAFAYETTE HARSHMAN, ROBERT L. ME DUNKIRK Beta Theta Pi: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma: Quarter Deck Soc. HART, ROMANELLE HE MUNCIE Chi Omega: AVVS: Kappa Delta Pi: Mortar Bd: Gold Pep- Bers: ilre-.-n Guard: Student Senate: Student Union, Sr Act ir. HARTKE. CHARLES W. AE Excalibur Club: IAS HARTKE. RICHARD H. AE CHICAGO, ILL. : Newman Club. CHICAGO. ILL. Excalibur Club: IAS: Newman Club: Pershini: Rifies. HARTMANN, RONALD J. AG ENGR KOKOMO ASAQE: Camera Club: Collegiate 4-H Club: SAME. HARVEY. EVELYN A. . HE. SHERVIDAN VVRH, Student StaIl': lf-iriate 4-H Club V .l!lI'll'11IfllI'lSt. HE Ed: AWS: Col- Pres: Folk-a-Whirlers: Theta Sigma Phi: Univ Choir: Var Christian Fellow: V C Mr-redith Club: VV A A, HARWOOD, ROBERT B. ME WILLIAMSVILLE, N. Y. Pi Kappa Alpha, Ser. ASME: El1f1iHr'4'1'. HASH. MARCIA A. NVRH. Goxwwninu' Bd: HASLER, JOSEPH Alpha Gamma Rho, P Mgr: Crillepriate 4-H Vounc: Sm-lent Unio HASSEL, RONALD HE FRANKFORT Tomahawk : VV A A. YV. AG NEIVBERRY res: Ai: Econ Club: .-I!I1'ir'r1lfl1ri.Qf. Cir:- Club: Hoot' and Horn Club: IF Pres n. R. EE WHITING Cary Club: AIEE: Newman Club: Eta Kappa Nu. HATCHER, JACK M. CHE SELMA FPHA. HATFIELD. THOMAS B. ME INDIANAPOLIS A SM E7 ASTE. HATHAIVAY, JERRY L. S KINGMAN Cary Club: Excalibur Club: Ordnance Asfor.-1 N1'it'nlix1j Un- der grad Math Club. HATHAIYAY, IVILLIAM H. ME BUTLER ASME: Minn.-ia Club: Lutheran Student Assoc. HAUGE, PAUL S. EE NVEST LAFAYETTE AIEEZ Ih'ln'i.v,' Inter-Faith Couur: Lutheran Student Assoc, PreS: Eta Kappa Nu. HAUPERT. DARVIN L. CE HUNTINGTON ASCE: Ext-nlibur Club: Var 'I'raL'lt. HA UPTMA N, MARGARET P. HE CHICAGO. ILL. B'nai B'i-ith Hillel Found, V Pres: Panel of Am: lfirrt: WCCR: WRX. HAIVKINS. JAMES R. CE DAYTON. OHIO Sigma. Chi, Tri-as: Chandelle Sq: Chi Epsilon: OSS, Travel Dir: Scabbard and Blade. HAIVTHORNE. M. Lambda Chi Alpha: JOE AG Alpha Zeta: Ginilc-t Klub: Hoof and INDIANAPOLIS Horn Club: Var Baseball. HAYDEN. RONALD R. ME HAMMOND Cary Club: ASME: OSS: Student Senate: Stud.:-nt Union. HAYDEN, WILLIAM D. AE FPH.-xg IAS. OMAHA, NEBR. HAYNES. PHYLLIS L. HE KNIGHTSTOWN Zeta Iau AIDHQI, 'l'1'.1:is: AWS: tim-sri Guard: OSS: V C Meri.-dith Club: NVAA: YVVCA. HAYYVARD, LARRY B. AG BRAZIL Delta Chi: 1.'.r1mm'nf: Student Union. HEATH, GERRY C. AE WINDFALL Excalibur Club. HECKMAN, RALPH C. AG ENGR WINGATE Excalibur Club: ASA ers : NVCCR. HEDDE, JAMES D. T8z IE ILE: Colleilinte 4-H Club: Folk-a-VVhirl- - LOGANSPORT Acacia, Sec: Kappa Delta Pi: Ordnance Assoc: Iota Lamb- da Sigma: Univ Lutheran Assam. HEDLUND. LARS U. ME Crew: International HEDRICK, HELEN OSLO, NORWAY Assoc. L. HE BICKNELL VVRH: Collegiate -I-H Club: Folk-a-WVhirlers: Val' Christian Fellow' V C lvleredith Club. HEIN, ROBERT A. Cary Club: Alpha Ph man Club. ME HAMMOND i Omega: ASME: Military Rand: New- HEINLEIN, WILLIAM K. METE CARMEL Phi Kappa: A I Met E: Newman Club: Var Golf. HELLHAKE. MARY E. S GALESBURG, ILL. VYRH: Newman Club. HELLMAN, KARIN L. S GARY Pi Beta Phi: Delta Rho Kappa: Gold Peppers: Jr Prom Comm, Co-ch: Kappa Delta Pi: Mortar Bd: Old Masters, Hostess: Student Union, Co-ed Exec: WAA: YWCA: Greek Wk Ball Comm. HELMS, JUDY A. Kappa Alpha Theta, HE INDIANAPOLIS Pres: Alpha Lambda Delta: Gold Pep- pers: Jr Prom Comm: Mortar Bd: OSS. Jr Office: Senior Cord Cabinet: V C M eretiith Club: Greek Wk Ball Comm. X . I Q- 7 ,. S Q. 3 , Q ga 9 . . iq Q X pi ASF' i in. . h - ,Q .av 6 X , .. x Q, f X X . C ' A .-A .- 1 l I - L QQ Q - A a.. r Y' ge : i 'SUM' , 3 we Qi .9 'P S . Y ' H A 5 o : M ov ,C jk . .- ,,..- A-1.-, I. ll, , Q K 1 'Gal 1 , A 5- I . V ' , - .... i ' 1 --'-' ' . ' : K Q . -:egg :. A 1 av A 1? Y! - . Q A i . if 4 ' dv X K Qt mf J. .Q t :X . Q 1 X , : F with 1 A X ' 5 - . sf it P-' A ...,.... we - -6 2'-T Qy... S N Iv , h 1--, 'ei' . N 'Wi t w uv- -Q1 503 4 4, ,.. gr- V .,.-... N. 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EE PERU Tau Kappa Epsilon, V Pres: Amateur Radio Club: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: IRE. HENDERSON, LORAINE A. HE FOWLER Collegiate 4-H Club, HENN. ROBERT L. AT LIGONIER Tau Kappa Epsilon: Sigma Alpha Tau, Pres. HENRICKS, JERRY A. S INDIANAPOLIS Sigma Alpha Epsilon. HENRY, EDWIN K. AG ENGR CONNERSVILLE Pi Kappa Phi: ASAgE: Tau Beta Pi. HENTSCHEL, JOHN E. EE CHICAGO, ILL. Cary Club: AIEE: IRE: Newman Club: PIA: WCCR. HERBERG, RANDALL O. FOR HAMMOND Excalibur Club: Folk-a-Whirlers: Forestry Club: SAME: Var Athletics. HEROUT, RICHARD C. CHE BERWYN, ILL. Cary Club: Alpha Phi Omeza: AICHE: Catalyst Club: Omega Chi Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma: POMM: Sailing Club: Tau Beta Pi. HETHERINGTON, ROBERT A. AG CHATHAM, N. J. HETRICK. DONNA L. HE COLLEGE CORNER, OHIO Chi Omega, Treas: Alpha Lambda Delta: Choraleers: Col- legiate 4-H Club: Debris: Kappa Delta Pi: Omicron Nu: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club. HEYVSON. PATRICIA N. S GARY WRH: Sailing Club: Univ Choir: Young: Republ Club. HIATT. JOHN A. AG SHERIDAN FarmHouse: Collegiate 4-H Club: Hoof and Horn Club: Poultry Club. HICKMAN, HELEN L. S LAFAYETTE Kappa Kappa Gamma Student Union: WAA. HICKS. HARRY A. Excalibur Club: APhA: lon: Rho Chi Soc. HIGH, MARVIN D. Alpha Kappa Delta: Green Guard: PHAR NORTH VERNON Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Lambda Upsi- CE CAYUGA Phi Kappa Tau: ASCE: Collegiate -l-H Club: Folk-a- Whirlersi Purdue Playshop Managing Bd. HIGMAN, NEYVTON K. PHAR ROMNEY APhA, Pres: Kappa Psi: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Lambda Up- silon: Rho Chi Soc. HILL, CAROLE S. PHAR LAFAYETTE Chi Omega: APhA, V Pres: Green Guard: Kappa Epsilon, V Pres: Purdue Players, Purdue Playshop. HILL. THOMAS P. FPHA: ASME. HIPPLE. JAMES K. ME TOOMSUBA. MISS. AG WVATERMAN, ILL. Alpha Phi Omeira: Hoof and Horn Club. HINDERAGER, CHARLES L. CHE BLACK EAGLE. MONT. Omega Chi Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi. HINSHAVV, SHIRLEY A. HE WINCHESTER AWS: Christian Found: Collegiate 4-H Club: Folk-a- Whirlers: Kappa Beta: Var Christian Fellow: V C Mere- dith Club. HIRSCH. CAROL A. HE CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres: Alpha Lambda Delta: Jr Prom Comm: Mortar Bd: Student Union, Jr V Pres: WAA. HIRSHOIVITZ, NORMAN B. ME NEW YORK, N. Y. Excalibur Club: ASME: SAE: Young: Republ Club: WRX. HODGES, HARRY F. AG BEDFORD Farml-Iouse: Ceres: Collegiate 4-H Club. HODSON, CHARLES H. AE RICHMOND IAS: Tau Beta Pi. HODSON, CHRISTINE HE MAUMEE. OHIO Zeta Tau Alpha, Pres: Alpha Lambda Delta: V C Meredith Club: WBAA Managing Erl: Wesley Found. HODSON. LINDA L. PHAR MARION WRH: APhA: Kappa Epsilon. HOESS. JOSEPH A. ME MUNSTER Cary Club: Newman Club: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. HOFF, HELEN H. HE CLYDE, N. Y. Gamma: AWS: Jr Prom Comm: OSS: Pan-Hel Counc: HOFFERTH,DELBERT D. AE VALPARAISO FPHA: IAS. HOKE, GENE N. CHE FORT WAYNE Catalyst Club: Folk-a-Whirlers: Outing' Club: Student Union: Ward Ora' Wesley Found. HOLDER, JOSEPH D. AG HOPE Cary Club: Univ Choir. HOLDER, ROSEMARY A. HE COLUMBUS WRH: Collegiate 4-H Club: Univ Choir. HOLLINGSWORTH, MARION A. AG KIRKLIN Ag Econ Club: Alpha Zeta: Chandelle Sq. HOLTEN, RICHARD N. CE LIMA, OHIO ASCE: Baptist Student Fellowship: Univ Choir HOOK, ROLLIN E. MET E HIGHLAND Triangle: A I Met E: Ch: ndelle Sri: Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi. HOOVER, MELVIN E. CE LENVISBURG, OHIO FPHA Tenant Counc, Pres: Ordnance Assoc, HOPMAN, MARY ANN T. CHE HAMMOND WRH: AICHE: Student Union: Triton: XVAA. HORNEY, WARREN R. ME HAMLET Cary Club: ASME: Arnold Air Soc: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. HOUGHTON, EMILY T. S BUENOS AIRES, ARGENTINA Kappa Alpha Theta: AWS: Choraleers: Gold Peppers, V Pres: Pan-American Club: Sportswomen: Triton: Univ Choir: WAA. HOUNSHELL, YVILLIAM H. AT SOUTH BEND Pi Kappa Phi: Univ Choir: Var Glee Club. HOUSEL. FREDERICK E. AG GARRETT Alpha Zeta: Ceres. HOUSER, ROYVENA R. HE CRAWVFORDSVILLE Phi Mu: AWS: Collegiate 4-H Club: Green Guard: Major- Minor: Student Union: V C Meredith Club: VVesley Founmlg WAA: Young: Republ Club: YVVCA. HOWE, RONALD D. S NOBLESVILLE Delta Chip Purdue Playhouse: Rirff. HOWKINSON. JOAN E. S CEDAR LAKE WRHg AWS: Folk-a-Whirlers: Major-Minor: Sportswomnn: XVesley Found: WAA. HOWVSMON, ALAN J. ME ASHTABULA. OHIO Phi Gamma Delta, Pres: ASME: Jr Prom Comm: Gimlfit Club: IF Pres Counc: Pi Tau Sigma: Student Union, Ar-t Dir. HUDDLESTON, CHARLES R., JR. FOR GARY Alpha. Kappa lambda, V Pres: Alpha Zeta: Artillerists: Forestry Club: Xi Sigma Pi. HUDSON, CHARLES C. S LOCKPORT. ILL. Pi Kappa Alpha: Canterbury Club: Inter-Faith Counr. HUFFMAN. JOHN B. AG SOUTH BEND Au Econ Club: Auto Club: Hoof and Horn Club: NVai-tl Oro, HUFFMAN. ROBERT S. EE BLCFFTON IRE. HUFFMAN. VVILBUR D. ME COLUMBUS FPHA : ASME. HUGHES, GYVENIVERE M. PHAR NEYV CARLISLE VVRH: APhA: Pharmaeistq Town Girls: WVAA. HUGHES, RUSSELL K. AG INDIANAPOLIS Cary Club: Var Athletics. HUGHES, YVILLIAM F. S LAFAYETTE Delta Tau Delta: IFC Oliice: WBAA liianauing Bda. HULSE, RICHARD B. ME HAMMOND Cary Club: ASHVE: ASME. HUMBAUGH, DIANA K. S CHICAGO, ILL. Pi Beta Phi: Delta Rho Kappa: Jr Prom Comm: lp'.r'fml1rll!. Feature Efl: Mortar Bd: Olrl Masters: Theta Sigma Phi. HUMERICKHOCSE. MARLAN J. CE ODON Phi Kappa Tau, V Pres: Alhrigrht-Otterhein Student Fellow- ship, Pres: Alpha. Phi Omega: ASCE: Pershinr: Rifles. HUMPHREY, JAMES R. S EVANSVILLE Excalibur Club. HUMPHRIES. RICHARD G. EE WEST LAFAYETTE FPHA: AIEE: IRE: Eta Kappa Nu. HUNEKE, LEON c. CHE B,tTEsvn.i.E 411 . II, a -S6,,I,0,' J' ear The afternoon of Senior Cord Day was brightened by a parade to Ross-Ade Sta- dium. Although the Victory Bell was not heard after this first home game with Notre Dame, the gridiron fans did witness our black derbies soaring in the air during the first half. We ended our day of pres- tige by supporting' our few surviving mus- taches and cords at the annual dance at the Union. Senior Cord Day is only one of the memories that will recall Purdue. . PD' -' t M: . . ' 5 'R 4 S- use - ,,. .I . . WM, L Rm .5 'T lg i- .- 'P' X. At- C .,,4. , A ,Y X-if--W earn- V, 1-,,,,. .5 K , .,, iz,:.:a-'gs ' jg 4 A . , 15: Pk A C-F Q- . . X 4, ' Y' Q S -ef. , I of t Kim' i ---'r A ff' . ,- ' xt H. 'gy - . R'-- , ' - . :vi-552: - Q 'Ying T ' A ,tx -45' ix , .P , ,fs Y. .5 it T' .5 i- 8 -, 'B-. . ,H fi si I' sa.. . SR 1- ' T1 Hire A C 4- f' . .' ' 'f Q it N, 'A-S Q -an . Q im' , gQ,f,,f V ' gk 'af .1- Y x- , ia' ' -N. 505 os I N I fr X2 S 5 X Agni. 4: ' cr- 5 p 'rg' .. l 5 fr Rc H u , I V l. C IL as - 1 l sf 5 , f' it ' V' I - I .--- ' xi A My . K . I Xt 1' . -A W A -F24-s vga 4' 5 ,gs 2- . . 19' I 1 'S . x X: ' ' I - , - L , ,Za-I . 4:7 'S Q, ff, - , x N , .. I x ll Z3 ' X 2751, -.sie-'X f .- . .- gl V f -I 'fr' .f A , wzagf ,155 ' 'ik 'N' , A A A x I 4 . E.. Q , UQWQ X I' .. f. i 95. ,I W A-wr' j ,.,.:- P 'vs . 4 I. I - if 'N Y ig Q. -1 V 5. . Q' up : 1' ff- .'...e:s is I .9 923. QU,-L. X I gp: rf: 'Nw' fe I .il 'Sw I , E ,,, 1 . 5' . - Q , 5' 1? X, ,. , , , , . C- vb- . 0-' ' , W- 5, I -f- . A-ep Re- F Q ,..- , Yi ' . 1' 'f A ' I 6- If 6 4 I -v 5. .... J: , ,,, ' l 506 f HUNSICKER, BARBARA J. HE CRAWFORDSVILLE WRH: Choraleers: Collegiate 4-H Club: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club. HUNT, F. MARILYN S FOWLER Sigma Kappa: Delta Rho Kappa: Kappa Delta Pi. HUANT, HERSCHEL M. AG LAFAYETTE . cacla. HUNT, JAMES L. AT FORT SHERIDAN, ILL. Theta Chi, V Pres: National Defense Transp: POMM. HUNTZINGER, LARRY N. ME ANDERSON Delta Chi, Treas: ASME: Arnold Air Soc: Folk-a-Whirlers: Scabbard and Blade: Student Union. HUXTABLE, ROBERT L. CHE TULSA, OKLA. Kappa Delta Rho, Treas: POMM: Supper Club: Var Track. IBBOTSON, ERNEST W. CE HOWE Phi Kappa Tau, Treas: ASCE: Drill Team: POMM: SAME, INAFUKU, RAYMOND H. EE WAHIAWA, HAWAII Cary Club: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: IRE. IRVIN, CHARLES L. CHE LOGANSPORT AICHE: Omega Chi Epsilon: Pershing: Rifles: Tau Beta Pi: Tomahawk: Univ Choir: Var Glee Club. JABLIN, HERB PHAR MEMPHIS, TENN. Sigma Alpha Mu, Pres: B'nai B'rith Hillel Found: Gimlet Club: IF Pres Counc: Jr Prom Comm: Kappa Psi: Mil Ball Comm: Greek Wk Ball Comm: OSS, Omce Mgr: Scabbard :ind Blade: Skull and Crescent: Student Body Pres: Student enate. JACKLE, ROBERT G. AG JASPER Luma: Aero Club: Camera Club: Dairy Club: Lutheran Student Assor. JACKSON, AVUS ELAINE PHAR INDIANAPOLIS Alpha Xi Delta. Pres: APhA: Kappa Epsilon: Pll0I'Hlfll ISf-, Bus Mgr: Tomahawk. JACKSON. CHARLES E. AG COLUMBUS Ag Econ Club. JACKSON, JU'DITH L. S INDIANAPOLIS Pi Beta Phi: Pledge Supvr: Alpha Lambda Delta: AWS: Delta Rho Kappa: Gold Peppers: Greek Wk Ball Comm: Jr Prom Comm: Pan-Hel Counc, V Pres: WAA, JACKSON, ROBERT D. PHAR CEDAR LAKE APhA. JACOB, MERVVYN E. PHAR LAPORTE Aeromodelers: APhA. JACOBY, THOMAS A. EE FORT WAYNE FPHA: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu. JAMES, CHARLES R. PHAR INDIANAPOLIS State House, V Pres: Omega Psi Phi, Pres: APhA: Camera Club: Cary Club: IF Pres Counc: Kappa Psi: Student Co-op Assoc. JAMES. ROBERT N. AE WHEATON Cary Club, Pres: American Rocket Soc: Arnold Air Soc: Chandelle Sq: IAS: Phi Eta Sigma: PIA: Scabbard and Blade: Sigma Gamma Tau: Student Senate: Tau Beta Pi. JAMISON, JOHN C. S WEST LAFAYETTE Phi Gamma Delta: Mil Ball Comm: Quarter Deck Soc: Univ Choir: Var Glee Club: Young Republ Club, JANZ, DONALD W. EE LASALLE, ILL. Cary Club: AIEE: ASTE: Newman Club. JARRETT, WILLIAM A. AG SPICELAND Marwood, Pres: Alpha Zeta: Dairy Club, Pres: Student Co-op Assoc. .IAURON, PEGGY H. HE KANKAKEE, ILL. Delta Gamma, Pres: AWS: Gold Peppers, Green Guard: Jr Prom Comm: Mortar Bd: Newman Club: OSS, Jr Exec: Student Senate. Sec: V C Meredith Club: WAA. JETTA, NORMAN W. ME LOUISVILLE, KY. Theta Tau: ASME: Drill Team: IF Pres Counc: Pi Tau Sigma: Scabbard and Blade. JOHNSON, CLARION B. PHAR OTTAWA, ILL. FPHA: APhA: Rho Chi Soc. JOHNSTON. DANIEL U. ME UNIVERSITY CITY, MO. Phi Gamma Delta: ASME: OSS: Ordnance Assoc. JOHNSON, DARREL D. ME OSHKOSH, VVIS. Cary Club: ASME: SAE. JOIIEQIIEISXON, GLENN C. ME ENGLISH JOHNSON, J. MICHAEL S VVEST LAFAYETTE Artillerists: Newman Club: OSS: POMM. JOHNSON, MAYNARD K. AE MONTPELIER Wggrglubz IAS: Military Band: Reamer Club: Tomahawk: JOHNSON, MELVIN E. PHAR HAMMOND FPHA: APhA. JOHNSON, RICHARD V. EE OAK PARK, ILL. Cary Club: AIEE: Excalibur Club. JOHNSON, ROGER L. PE MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Acacia: Crew: National Defense Transp. JOHNSON, VIRGINIA L. S VALLONIA WRH: AWS: Sigma Alpha Eta: WAA. JOHNSON, WILLIAM E. EE INDIANAPOLIS AIEE: Debris. JOLLY, WALLACE A. AG ENGR NORTH VERNON Knealeg ASAgE: Cary Club: Folk-a-Whirlers: Student Cn-op Assoc. JONAH, DAVID VV. S WEST LAFAYETTE Delta Rho Kappa: Purdue Players: Purdue Playshop: Skull and Crescent: Theta Alpha Phi. CHE NORTHFIELD. MASS. JONES, ALVA M. Cary Club: AICHE: Oms-ga Chi Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi. CHRISNEY JONES, ANNA L. HE Phi Mu, Sf-0: Collegiato -I-H Club: Grew-n Guan-il: Y C lllvro- clilh Club: VV.-XA, JONES, BONDVELL L. HE HAMMOND Sigrrgax Kappa: Y C lVler+-mlith Club: VV:-sley Founnlg VVAAL YW . . JONES, .IOE T. AG CAMDEN Ar-acia: .ly11ir'r1lIuri.w'f Hoof aml Iflurn Clulx. JONES, JOHN A. ME V CRAAVFORDSYILLE Sigrng Phi: ASME: Inlnris. Business Mgr: Jr Prom Comm, Business Mgr: Gimlet Club: Quarter Ilecli Soc: Sflnior Cahi- nflt' SL-ahharnl anrl Blade: Iron Key. JONES. LARRY M. AG ROACHDALE Farm House: Af Ed Sow: Alpha Zeta: Collouiate 4-I-I Club: Kappa Tlvlta Pi. JONES, RONALD A.. JR. ME ROCND LAKE. ILL. Excalibur Club: ASME: Auto Cluh: Pi Tau Sigma: POMIVI: SAME: AYIIN. Cn-Ilil'94'1fu'. JORDAN. DONALD YY. AG Kappa Siuma: Hurt Cluh. JOYCE, RONALD L. CHE Kappa Delta Rho, Rush Capt: Cam- ra Klub: Crew. MIINCIE Chi Ome-ua: Chorale:-rs: Stlulvut Union. Uuiv. Choir: VVAA, JUILLERAT, MONTE E. AG COLCMRIA CITY FPHA. JCMONT, RICHARD E. ME COLUMBIA CITY Excalibur Club: ASMS. LOG ANSPORT INDIANAPOLIS JCDY, NORMA L. S JUSTITS. GEORGE L. ME FORT AYAYNE ASME: Sailiuu' Club: Univ Choir: Var Glen Club, KALLNER. JO A. HE COLFAX VVRH: Major-Minor, Pres: Unix- Choir: X' C lNl4-rl-ulith Club: NVesley Found: WAA. KAM, BERTRAM NY. EE HONOLCLC. HAYYAII FPHA: AIEE: Chinew-1 Stunlwnt Club. KANTER. RICHARD NY. CE JERSEY CITY, N. J. Ext-alibur Club: ASCE: Camera Fluh. KAPSALIS, THOMAS AT CHICAGO, ILL. Cary Club: l.-XS: Sigma Alpha Tau. KAPSALIS, YYILLIAM AT CHICAGO, ILL. Siuma Nu: IAS: Young Repulml Club. KAPSZCKIEIYICZ. JOAN T. PHAR EAST CHICAGO Pi Bk-Ia Phi: APhA: ANVS: Modern Ilanwe Vlull: Nvwman Club: VVAA: Young Re-publ Club. KARNOSKI, PETER J., JR. ME AMRRIDGE. PA. FPHA Tenant Counv, V Prexl ASME: Pi Tau Sigma: Stu- slent Senate-. KARRAS, DENNIS T. S OAK PARK, ILL. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: VVISAA. KASER. JOHN G. S FRANKFORT Aerommlelers: In Uris, KATZ. IYILLIAM Z. PHAR AYEST HARTFORD. CONN. Cary Cluh: APhA: Kappa Pri. KACFFMAN. ROBERT G. ME LAFAYETTE ASME. KEAGY, IRYIN D. EE JASONYILLE FPHA. KEERBS, GERALD E. CE BONFIELD, ILL. Cary Club: ASCE: Newman Club: Phi Eta Sigma. KEESLER, DONALD C. FOR FORT YYAYNE FPHA: Forestry Cluh: Uutins: Club: Univ Lutlif.-ran Assem. KELLER, JACK L. ES EVANSYILLE Cary Club, Chi Epsilon, Mil liaml: Newman Club: Tau Beta Pi. KELLER, VICTOR L. EE FORT YYAYNE AIEE: IRE. KELLUM, CAROLYN J. S INDIANAPOLIS Kappa Kappa Gamma: Alpha Kappa Ilelta: AXYS: flohl gepperf: Inter-Faith Counu: Mortar Bd: VVAA: YNVCA, res. A. S EVANSTON, ILL. :pp Iv 1 1 2 Van Alpha Lambda Iielta: AWS: Delta Rho Kappa: Gohl P:-ppers: Mortar Rvl. P1-vs: Spomsworiielil Triton: WA.-X. KELYMAN. MICHAEL MET E MANVILLE, N. J. Excalibur Club: AI Met E: Ns-wman Club: Sigma Gamma Epsilon SOUTH BEND Erl: Gold Pepp:-rs: Theta Siilma Phi: KELSH, PATRICIA . K1 m 'Alu 1 ima: KENADY. MARY ANN HE Kappa Alpha The-la. Sen: IJrln'ix, Jr Kappa Delta Pi: Omicrnn Nu, Eflilorg V C Meredith Club: VV.-XA: YMCA. KENNEDY. ROBERT A. PE FPHA. KENINORTHY, EARL L. EE State House, Pres: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: IRE: Quart--1 Deck Soc: Student C0-op Assoc. FORT IVAYNE LADOGA 'VX -vf iff' 2 T i -ZZ! ' 3'- 3 'ma' 3 '23 G F' Rf af . -wr ' .av gqa mv . in . ff' K' .... g .4 L 3 -QE .,, N 'E' f A A ,ur if . ' . . fv - .5 , S X we .A xl Q :ii f if 9'-x .-xx -l li:-etrwffm A A - .TX X .4. ii,-,ik I .,xvS:HA b . + - L if 9 5 ex. I .gy-. l 'I SQ' ,L...l... N XY I- -P 3 4 Q 5 . gn ' x 'HAM - ' A 'fa e- 'QP' -'FQ bv' .W-K2 la I- 508 KERBY, FREDERICK W. ME KOKOMO Cary Club: ASME: SAE: WCCR. KERCHER, DENNIS L. EE MOUNT VERNON Excalibur Club: AIEE: IRE: Newman Club. KERR, JERRY R. CE BLOOMINGTON FarmHouse: ASCE: Collegiate fl-H Club: Folk-a-Whirlers: POMM: Poultry Club: Seabbard and Blade: SAME: 'Var Track. KESSLER, DAVID P. CHE ANDERSON Trianslle, Sec: AICHE: Ellflinrvr: Omega Chi Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Undergrad Math Club, Pres. KIER, MARILYN J. HE CINCINNATI, OHIO Kappa Alpha Theta. KIESTER, TOMMIE J. ME DUNCAN, OKLA. Phi Kappa Sigma, Pres: Var Glee Club: Young Republ Club. KILLIAN, WILLIAM VV. FOR OAK PARK, ILL. Forestry Club: Xi Siirma Pi. KING, JACK L. AG INDIANAPOLIS Dairy Club: Jazz Soc. KINNEER, BILLY L. AE VEEDERSBURG Cary Club: IAS: Air Force Rifle Team, Pres. KIMMEL, MORTON G. AG LADOGA State House: Ag Ed Soc: Ceres. KING, IVILLIAM R. ME PARK HILLS, KY. Excalibur Club, Sec-Treas: Amerir-an Rocket Soc: ASME: VVRX. KIPFER, BILL G. AG BLUFFTON FarmHouse. Sec: Ag Ed Soc: .-lflriculizlrisff Alpha Zeta: Ceres: Collegiate 4-H Club: Kappa Delta Pi. KIRK, MAX R. EE CROIVN POINT Delta Tau Delta: Cary Club. KIRKDORFFER. ROY D. S BRISTOL Pi Kappa Phi: Arnold Air Soc: Gimlet Club: Skull and Crescent: Univ Choir: Var Glce Club. Mer: Young Republ Club. KIRRIN. VICTORIA PHAR EAST CHICAGO Newman Club: Student Union, KISTER. HOIVARD B. FOR INDIANAPOLIS Alpha Phi Omepra: Forestry Club: Air Force RiHe Team, Capt: Pistol Team. KITTERMAN, .IOANN A. HE LAFAYETTE Kappa Alpha Theta: OSS: V C Meredith Club: WAA. KLAMPE, LAVONNA F. HE VVINAMAC WRH: Baptist Student Fellowship: Green Guard: V C Mere- dith Club: WAA. K LAUS, WILLIAM F. AG REMINGTON Tau Kappa Epsilon: Artilerists: Excalibur Club: Newman Club: OSS. KLEIMAN, DAVID H. S KENDALLVILLE Sigma Alpha Mu, Pledge Supvr: B'nai B'rith Hillel Found. KLEIN, AUSTIN D. AT AKRON, OHIO Phi Kappa Psi: Canterbury Club: Student Union, KLEIN. BARNARD F. CHE NEWV YORK, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Treas: AICHE: Artillerists: B'nai B'rith Hillel Found: Catalyst Club, Pres: ACS: Ri'l'f'f,' Jr Var llelmate Team. KLENKE, GERALD H. EE FORT WAYNE AIEE. KLINE, HARRY S. CE CLEVELAND, OHIO ASCE: Ilrponent. ,bc ,Je .oc -o X x ,xx During the past year, we participated in the various activities which the senior cabinet had organized and directed. We were proud of the etIiciency with which the cabinet, appointed by the senior class officers, planned the Homecoming and Cord Week festivities. As a representative body of our class, the cabinet selected the class gift, given in appreciation for the edu- cational opportunities which the Univer- sity had afforded us as Purdue students. KLINEFELTER, CARL L. MET E ETNA GREEN Beta Them Pi: A E Men E. KLINGE, DAVID IV. EE TOMAH. WIS. Cary Club: AIEE: IRE: Eta Kappa Nu: WCCR. KLIPPEL, BRIAN L. CE CHICAGO. ILL. ASCE: Crew. KLYBERT, DOUGLAS A. PHAR SANBORN, N. Y. Excalibur Club: WRX. KNAPP, RICHARD D. CE DECATFR FPHA: ASCE. KNAPP, ROBERT F. AE DELPHOS, OHIO Excalibur Club, Sec-Treas: Aerommlelers. KNIGHT. JAMES R. S KOKOMO Excalibur Club: Undergrad Math Club. KNOBEL, KARL P. ME VVILMETTE, ILL. Beta Sigma Psi, Sec: ASHVE: ASME: Univ Lutheran Assem. KNOLLMUELLER, JOE IV. AT PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Cary Club. KNOTTS, GLENN R. PHAR HAMMOND Pharmacist, Assoc Ed: PIA: Ward Org. KODRICH, MARTIN R. FOR MILWAUKEE. WIS. Forestry Club: Xi Sigrna Pi. KOEHLER. HERMAN C., JR. AG CENTER POINT FPHA: Dairy Club. KOENEMAN, RICHARD P. S HOAGLAND Card Section: Folk-a-YI'hi1'lers1 Outing Club. KOENIG, ARTHUR E. S LAFAYETTE KOENIG, ROBERT W. FOR IYEST LAFAYETTE Alpha Zeta: I-'orestry Club: NVai-nl Org. KOLLEY. DARLENE A. S BELLIYOOD, ILL. VVRH: Sailing Club: WAA: Young Renubl Club. KOO, RAYMOND CHE HONG KONG Excalibur Club: Catalyst Club: Chinese Student Club: Inter- national Assoc: Newman Club. KOvI51?lI-i MARILYN L. S YYEST LAFAYETTE KORN,'w1LL1.xM L. s EAST RLTTHERFORD, N. J. Cary Club: Canterbury Club. KORS, DAVID L. ME HIGHLAND Cary Club: ASME: Auto Club: SAE. Var Christian I t-llou. KOTFILA, RONALD P. EE CHICAGO, ILL. Kappa Sigma: AIEE: Chamlelle Sq: Ilolphin Club: Var Athletics. KOUNS, RICHARD H. PHAR ZIONSVILLE Excalibur Club: APhA: Kappa Psi. KRAFT. KENNETH H., JR. S HIGHLAND PARK. ILL. Sigma Chi, Pre-5: IFC Otlicei IF Pres Couric: Quarter Ile-els Soc: Var Athletics. KRAMER, JACQUELINE J. HE GARY WRH: Newman Club: V C Meredith Club. KRAUS, RICHARD S. CE CHICAGO, ILL. Sigma Alpha Mu, Rush Capt: ASCE: B'nai B'rith Hillel Found, Pres: Campus Chest Chrrn: Forensic Oflice: Inter- Faith C0unQ: OSS: Pershing Rifles: POMM: Purdue- Play- shop: Scabbartl and Blade: Skull and Crescent: SAME: Student Engineers Count. KRESS, JAMES E. PHAR JASPER Sigma Pi, Pres: Skull and Cresventg Basketball Mgr. KRIMLY, MUHIDDINE S. EE DAMASCUS, SYRIA AIEE: International Assnw. KRISTOFF, RICHARD L. ME MUNSTER ASME. KRISTOFF, SALLY A. S MUNSTER AWS. KRUECKEBERG, HARRY F. AG IINDIANAPOLIS Beta Sigma Psi, V Pres: Alpha Zi-ta: Univ Lutheran Assem, Pres. KRULL, JOHN F. EE VVHITING Cary Club: AIEE: Newman Club. KRULL, NICHOLAS P. AE KENTLAND Phi Delta. Theta: IAS: Inter-Faith Counc: Jr Prom Comm: OSS: Skull and Crescent: SAME. KRUSE, RONALD E. CHE SPENCERVILLE KUEHNLE, IVALTER C. CHE CHICAGO, ILL. Tau Kappa Epsilon: AICI-IE: Pershing Rifles: United Stu- dent Fellow, Pres. KUESTER, ROBERT E. ME INDIANAPOLIS Cary Club: ASME: Christian Science Org: Military Band. KUHLMAN, DALE W. ME AUBURN Kappa Delta Rho: ASME: Auto Club: Camera Club. N s? W egg-II. as K l, Q.. 1. A r ' 5 I W. 1 ,L T? 5 -ww ' .li --.LS 'YS' S 1 F E 3 ISK ,sg .4- me as 5,.... A v is S.--'-iv: an N- ... ,,.-.- S7 YT wc: 1. K. . .:- I I, ,. , I ae-5.13 g ' ist .-5 I 1, iw- -gf: ., 5 G ,X .S-XA-TR - N fq si x I ' 9 ,A fp, , ,,f4-A..-ine A 'ti Y Q vu. Q I vw. X . .,....,. . E , Q3 .'.jf -.CA . , X 5 ' :K QQ 5 :7 '. ,V A , 1 t ...Q -Q Jsv' 4' 4: A f' .I V ks ... .M i ...- I . ...xr We 14... --is, I V N , avi ae- 3.4 H Q f fn 3 .A QV., v . . 4 A - ' ww' A 2 , N ' er. 1 fv A . I Q. - A.. 1. i ,I E51 - ff .x A. W,,g?:, V , ' . : ' . 2-Ng., ., - 3 .J -- ...- ,gf :iq . n.iSg.i1gQ: -, I .. Q -px: 71 !fv-. .W S ' qw. A f. I - - g PM-z 'am X ,-.- ' ' A K qlb:'3l-'ra C , ,K L'-. as 1 wp. f i 2 ii, ' I - -W, +P - 1 5 M 5 Ii Xa ' ' 'Chi' . . . ' . 'Q g C : . A 509 A :ls l ,--0 . E' .- ' A T i 'lt 'f Af! A-LN Q.. . xv , A 1-gf, ll- U RM.. ' f, ...f ' C- - fr. A l .,. 1 A -.f l l fe. ea: ' :- jx' on ,. 4' ,X .swirls R L- 3 4--' 5 E- - i alfa 'Q -'askin 4: rl' , X A 'ii 5 -'iii f' K .aw .S ,K Q I Q--vnu-VJ -. 5 . 1- 5 ,.... B. ' GH IV' ,Ju S U A Q-.... 4 7 QM rl fr np- -C 21. Y' V. 9 KUHN, CEDRIC W. AG Ceres. KULB, BAYARD A. EE FPHA. KUNZ, ARTHUR L. PHAR APhA: Camera Club. KUNZIE, JOHN P. AG Silrma Pi: Folk-a-Whirlers: Ho Club: Ii'il'a't 5 WCCR. KURINA, MILES J. ME Excalibur Club: ASME. K URZE, GEORGE P. ME MILROY WABASH CHICAGO, ILL. DEK ALB, ILL. Horn Club: Railroad BERWYN, ILL. HAMMOND Terry House: ASME: Cary Club: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. LABERGE, PIERRE R. MEP A AS DENA, CALIF. Delta 'l'au Delta. Sec: ASME: Dolphin Club: Quarter Deck Soc: Skull and Crescent: Var Athletics. LAKE, JAMES C. EE DOWVNERS GROVE, ILL. Delta Chi, Ser: AIEE: Pershing Rifles: POMM: Univ Choir: Val' filee Club: Scabbard and Blade. LAKIN, JOANNE S VVEST LAFAYETTE Kappa Kappa Gamma: Sigma Alpha Eta: WAA. LAMBERSON, DAVID A. S CONNERSVILLE Kappa Sigma: 1fl1'1lUIIl'lIf ,' Student Union. LAMOREAUX, NANCY K. S LAGRANGE, ILL. Sigma Kappa, Sen: AWS: Fulk-a-Whirlers: Sportswumen: Univ Choir: WAA. LANDGREBE, DAVE A. EE HUNTINGBURG Excalibur Club: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: IRE. LANDIS, WILLIAM J. ME FRANKFORT Kappa Delta Rlw: ASME: Arnold Air Soc, LANE. JOSEPH R. AG MODOC Luma, Pledge Supvr: Ag Ed Soc: Collegiate 4-H Club: Skull ZIIILI Cresrent: Student Union, LANEY, LEONARD L. S. WEST LAFAYETTE International Assoc. LARCH, J. A. AG AMBIA Marwood, V Pres: Al: Em-on Club: Auto Club: Jazz Soc: 1i'il'rtj Student Co-np Assoc. LARK, ROBERT F. CE EVANSTON, ILL. Sil:nEl.HAlphn Epsilon: Arnold Air Sor: Chi Epsilon: Persh- ing l es. LARSEN. AAGE ME OSLO. NORWVAY ASME: International Assoc: Outing Club: Pi Tau Sigma. LARSON, ALEXANDER U. PE ALBION Judo Club: Supper Club. LARSON, BRUCE G. AG PALOS HEIGHTS, ILL. Alpha Gamma Rho: Arnold Air Soc-1 lfhandelle Sq: Hoof ll h ll I l 1 alt Horn Club: Pers ini: Rl es: l l'4 LARSON, DANIEL F. CE LAPORTE Triangle, Pros: ASCE: Chi Epsilon: ll'.l'1lInll'rl1, Bus Mlrr: Pershing RiHes: POMM: Tau Brita Pi. LARSON. RONALD E. EE FRANKLIN PARK, ILL. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Var Glee Club: Var Athletivs. LATCHAXV, ROBERT F. ME ALEXANDRIA FPHA: Aslwll-35 SAE. LATURNER, ROBERT E. CE ARGOS Cary Club. LAUTH, HARRIET R. HE WEBSTER GROVES, MO. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Ser: Clluraleers: Sportswnmen: Theta Siuma Phi: VVBAA Managing' Bdg: WAA: Young Rt-publ Club. LAVERY, VALERIE C. HE CHICAGO, ILL. Chi Omega, Pledge Supvr: AWS: OSS: Omicron Nu: V C Meredith Club: IVAA. LAWINGER, ROBERT F. ME CHICAGO, ILL. ASHVE: ASME: Newman Club. LAIVRENCE JAMES P. AG ENGR Excalibur Club: ASAHE. LAWS. JAMES H. AG Al: Ed Soc. LEACH, RONALD E. S LAFONTAINE ALEXANDRIA WARREN Silrma Nu: Chanclelle Sq: Scabbard and Blade: Skull and Crescent. LEAKE. DONALD L. T Sz IE CROVVN POINT Club 125, V Pres: ASI-IVE: ASTE: Iota Lambda Sigma. LECKBEE, MERWYN D. ME MOUNT PULASKI, ILL. Cary Club: ASME: Auto Club: LEE, FRED H., JR. ME BALBOA, CANAL ZONE Triangle: ASME: Chess Club: Drill Team: Excalibur Club: POMM: Var Christian Fellow. LEE, VERNE E. CHE GARY Alpha Kappa Lambda, Rush Capt: AICHE: IFC Oflive: Univ Choir. LEE. MARCELLA .I. HE FORT IVAYNE Zeta Tau Alpha: V C Meredith Club: YWCA. LEFTWVICH, DONALD B. PHAR CHICAGO ILL ff! Tau Epsilon Phi: APhA: B'nal B'rith iilllel' Founli: Scij if wliist, Copy Ed. L RONAL ' EIGH, D E. S Student Union: Young Republ Club. LEMONS, CARL W. EE LAFAYETTE FRANKLIN Excalibur Club: AIEE: Jr Class Pres: Reamer Club: Stu- dent Senate: WRX. LEMONS, THOMAS M. EE INDIANAPOLIS Pi Kappa Alpha: Purdue Playshop. LENHART, DOYNE C. AG Alpha Gamma Rho: Collegiate Pres: Hoof and Horn Club: Pershing Rilles. GEORGETOIVN, ILL. 4-H Club: Folk-a-Whirle-rs, Natinnal Defense Transp: LENNERTZ, FREDERICK A. FOR Excalibur Club: Forestry Club: LENT, EDIVARD VV. CE LESTER, JAMES B. ME Beta Theta Pi: ASME: Mil Ba Tau Siilfma: Quarter Deck Soc: HAMMOND Newman Club. PATTEN, ME. TIVO RIVERS, IVIS. ll Comm: Gr XVII Comm: Pi Sailinu Club: Scalibard and Blade: Student Union: Young: Republ Club. v LEVY, MARK S. EE MOUNT VERNON. N. I . Excalibur Club: AIEE: B'nai B'rith Hillel Found: IRE. LEIVIS, MARILYN E. HE SCOTTSBURG Kappa Alpha Theta: lI4'ln'i.v,' V C Meriilith Club: YWCA, Pub Chrm. LEIVIS, R. CRAIG AG Cary Club: Collegiate 4-H Club' nance Assoc. LEZAK, MARVIN S. EE LAGRANGE Hoof and Horn Club: Ord- CHICAGO, ILL. Alpha Epsilon Pi: AIEE: B'nai Hrith Hillel Iwvund: ihess Club: IRE. LILLY, LOREN E. AG LYNN Ag Ed Soc: Poultry Club. LIM, JOY N. EE MANILA, PHILIPPINES AIEE: International Assoc: Newman Club, LIIIIBACH, RONALD H. ME FORT IVAYNE Cary Club: ASME. LIMPE, ANTONIO T. ME MANILA, PHILIPPINES Excalibur Club: ASME: Cary Club: Chinese Student Cluli: Internatiunal Assuc: Lutheran Student Assoc: Sm-ner Club. LINCOLN, RAYMOND C., JR. AT JACKSON, MICH Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres: IlrbI'iv,' Glider Club: IAS: II Pres Cuunc. LINDELL, JUDITH J. S LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. Delta Gamma: Major-lilinurg OSS: Sailinu Club: Studi-nt Union: WAA: YWCA. LINDEMAN. ROBERT IV. AE EA ST HA VEN. CONN. Arnold Air Sue: IAS: Sigma Gamma Tau. LINEBACK, DAVID R. S LIBERTY Alpha Chi Rho: Artillorists: Delta Rho Kappa: POMM: Sciejutisff Skull and Crescent, LINDSEY, EDWARD A. ME GLENVIEW, ILL. Phi Kahlua Tau: ASME: Chess Club: Student Union. LINDSEY, ELMER R. S OREGON, ILL. Excalibur Club: Auto Club: Cary Club: PIA. Y LINKE, EDVVIN VV. ME HAMMOND Cary Club: Alpha Phi Omega: Pi Tau Sigma: Var Chriw- tian Fellow, V Pres. LIVINGSTONE, ROBERT H. EE VVard Oru. V Pres. LO, MOU-NENG CHE AICHE: Chinese Student Club Beta Pi. LOEFFLER, EDIVARD H. WEST LA FA Y ETT E TAIPEI, CH INA : Omega Chi Epeiloni Tau AT RIVERSIDE, ILL. Delta Chi: Newman Club: Purdue Playshop: Rirrf. LOETZ, JACK A. PE Car Club PIA. CHICAGO, ILL. Y C ' LOHBAUER, JOHN M. ME ELGIN, ILL. Delta Chi: ASME: Purdue Playshup. LONG, IVILLIAM R. AE SPEEDVVAY CITY FPHA: Aeroliner: IAS. E ' ' R' XIV LONGF LLOVI, ELAINE J. S II A Sf Chi. Omega, Pres: Green Guard: Jr Prom Comm: Rivrt: Theta Sigma Phi: Undergrad Math Club: V C Meredith Club: Young Republ Club: YWCA. LONGMEYER, HENRY A., JR. AG Excalibur Club. LONGWITH, DONALD R. GREENFIELD, ILL. CHE KOKOMO Phi Kappa Tau, Pres: American Rocket Soc: OSS: Pershing Rifles. LOOMIS, IVILLIAM IV. ME GARRETT Phi Gamma Delta: American Rocket Sui-5 ASME: 1hliri.w,' SAE: VVesley Found: VVCCR. LORENZ. ARTHUR E. ME CRAWFORDSVILLE Cary Club: National Defense Transp: Camera Club, Pres: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. LOUNSBERRY, MARYANNE S MILLTOWN, N. J. Alpha Chi Omega, 'V Pres: Ifnyirzur: Newman Club: Pi Oruicron: Purdue Playshnp: Triton: VVAA: Young Republ Club. LOVE, GUY V. EE SKOKIE, ILL. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treas: AIEE: Crew: Eta Kappa Nu: IRE: OSS: Pershing Rifles: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. LOVETT, MARJORIE H. EE BERWYN, ILL. Zeta Tau Alpha, Treas: Alpha Lambda Delta: Jr Prom Comm: 0mic1'on Nu: V C Meredith Club: WAA: YWCA. R -J -Q' .1 gf ' 9.6 ,,, , 'K . GQ! i . iv' 5 ,- M 2 mi . f I 45 an 9 - ' - is ' V V . 5' 5 .--'SV I. ,A 'I 2 A .iv . 1 if we 4 .D lx h I V5 Q ,- eg? lg-, S V. -0 ll I '.. 53' '+- .M gb .ggi . A . f54i1f'I? 64'- 1 I 'iii i 2 ' L. I 'Ax' -4 l 'P - ' .KN M lm V L . .gn nw T' N. A .W I 1- v . - it 'f as p- X ...Y I Sak e 'g -gag: Q' x ' A V. , , .- '- as.: ,eg i - Nz: . iff? . l U ' Q' 1 iv ' ia Lf. A .. Y , :wb , . N if Y Q Q 511 r . .via ,Na -w fx W GT '33 O .sw l N - ,. - X ' i f S-' I wr:-'X ' A C Q, gy.-SY? 'Q 413' 4 A W' li :L if A I . ' 3 f. f A . 3. Q XA x 5 i .a- , :vs Q ' Y g IA 1 V 2. A .. f fr' . N .- I I hu- T- pt'-3. asf gt. 'xv-f Q- XX? s - Q xg-- .T 1. X 4 N N' '-E, - - . 1 ,. , Q v - ' ,ii .-,. sf' ' . E 'S . 4 M ',,, ar K-. , - .. , , . Vs sig:--I 3 Y .i . T z 'xx ' ' 1 ix 'XfSW e., ...fi . X X3 f ..,...-m g, 5 .2.5 1. . X- E: is ki. it ' . L , 'N .. E -. fl .- 1 NE V x i r . . -. 'wr ' .1 .X--X 'i ii ' I , ,AQ ss., Q Q' , .-'ifff'i 2:.g,- .4 ' as A. ,X . A a o ' - - 5 - .R k 5 512 'W-xi E LOW, CHARLES W. PHAR WESTPORT FPHA: APhA. LOWE, THOMAS H. AT MISHAWAKA Delta Upsilon: Camera Club: fiimlet Club: Tau Beta Pi: WBAA Managing Bd, Sr. Announcer. LOWING, ARTHUR R. CE VVESTERN SPRINGS, ILL. Pi Kappa Phi, Sec: ASCE: Young Republ Club. LOg', BSILJCE A. T Sz IE INDIANAPOLIS Sify ll . LUCAS, JAMES A. CHE LOMBARD, ILL. Cary Club: AICHE: Drbrist: Folk-a-Whirlers: Mil Band. LYON, RICHARD C. CHE MONTREAL, CANADA Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Rush Capt: AICHE: Catalyst Club, Pres: Skull and Crescent: Tau Beta Pi. MacDONALD, DAVID H. AG CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OHIO FarmHouse: Alpha Zeta: Artillerists: Hort Club: Scabbard and Blade. MacFARLANE, BENEDICT CHE GRIFFITH AICHE: Baptist Student Fellowship. MacGREGOR, JOHN L. AT MUNSTER Alpha Sigma Phi, V Pres: IAS: Student Union, Thomas Say. MacKENZIE, JAMES B. S SOUTH BEND Jil-'HI-X: Theta Chi: Engineer: FPHA Tenant Counc: Var race. MACKEY, ETHEL HE BRISTOL, WISC. Alpha Xi Delta: V C Meredith Club: YWCA. MAJOR, MARY ALICE S HOPKINSVILLE, KY. Pi Beta Phi: OSS: VVAA. MALONEY, THOMAS J. PE HAMMOND Kappa Sigma: Var lfootball. MALSBARY, JAMES S. PE GLENDALE, MO. igllxpha Phi Amega: Drill Team: POMM: Tomahawk: Univ . oir. MANGAS, C. MARLENE HE UNION CITY Shoemaker, Pres: AWS: Choraleers: Collegiate 4-H Club: Student Coeop Assoc: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club: Wes- ley Found: WAA. MANKIN, LEE BLORE EE VVASHINGTON D.C. FPHA: Alpha Lambda Delta: AIEEQ IRE: Purdue Play- shop Managing Bd: lau Beta Pi: Undergrad Dames Club: Eta Kappa Nu, MANNING, YVALTER L. EE SILVER CITY, N. MEX. MAREK, JOAN C. CHE XVEST LAFAYETTE Phi Mu: Pi Omicron: Wesley Found. MAREK, KENNETH FOR CHICAGO, ILL. Cary Lluh: .Forestry Club: Xi Sigma Pi. MARKE, PAUL R., JR. S WVONDER LAKE, ILL. Theta Xi: Newman Club. MARKL, ARTHUR A. AT LOUISVILLE, KY. Cary Llub: Arnold Air Soc: Auto Club: Drill Team: IAS: Ordnance Assoc: WCCR. MARKS, LAWRENCE E. AE KALAMAZOO, MICH. Pi Kappa Alpha: WBAA Managing Bd. MARTIN, DONALD R. AT KENMORE, N.Y. Sigma Pi, V Pres: Excalibur Club: Mil Band: St'iClztist,' Univ Orchestra. MARTIN, JAMES D. S MICHIGAN CITY Alpha Sigma Phi: Silver Mask. MARTIN, JEAN A. HE FOWVLER Zeta Tau Alpha: Chorale-ers: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club. MARTIN, JOHN F. PHAR SAINT ANNE, ILL. Terry House: APhA: Camera Club: Cary Club: Dtbrisg Kappa Psi: Newman Club: Sigma Delta Chi: Tomahawk: Univ Choir: Var Glee Club. MARTIN, MARGARET E. S SCHENECTADY. N.Y. Delta Gamma: AWS: Newman Club: Student Union: WAA: YWCA. MARTIN, TOM H. EE MICHIGAN CITY Chandelle Sq: Excalibur Club: Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi. MARUNDE, GLEN E. AT MCHENRY, ILL. Excalibur Club: Aeroliner: IAS: Sigma Alpha Tau. MARZEN, JAMES M. ME PALATINE, ILL. Cary Club: ASME: Auto Club: Phi Eta Sigma: SAE. MASCHMEYER, JOHN T 8: IE INDIANAPOLIS Excalibur Club: Iota Lambda Sigma. MASCOLO, RICHARD J. ME BROOKLYN, N. Y. Cary Club: ASME: Glider Club. MASSE, DONALD D. S LAFAYETTE Var Athletics. MASTER, RALPH E. CE WINAMAC Albright-Otterbein Student Fellowship: ASCE: Excalibur Club: Ward Org. MATHER, ZOE S INDIANAPOLIS WRH: Inter-Faith Counc: Sailing Club: Univ Choir: Wes- ley Found. MAYFIELD, JOHN W. CHE WILMINGTON, DEL. Cary Club, Treas: AICHE. MAYNARD, GORDON E. AE PORT HURON: MICH. Sigma. Nu: Excalibur Club: Quarter Deck Soc: Scabbard and Blade: Young Republ Club. MAZZA, ROBERT J. ME OAK PARK, ILL. ASME: Engineer. MCANELLY, JOAN K. S DES MOINES, IOVVA Delta Gamma. Treas: Delta Rho Kappa: Kappa Delta Pi: Triton: WAA: YWCA. MCARTHY, PHILLIP M. CHE LOGANSPORT Pi Kappa Phi, Treas: Erlyiizccrj Quarter Deck Soc: Skull and Crescent. McATEE, DOROTHY L. HE CHICAGO, ILL. Alpha Chi Omega, Sec: AWS: Pan-Hel Counc: V C Mere- dith Club: WAA: YWCA. MCCABE, BARBARA J. AT NEW YORK. N. Y. WRH: Aero Club: Canterbury Club: Modern Dance Club: Pi Omicron: Triton: WAA: YWCA. McCALLUM, EDWARD E. CE CRAWVFORDSVILLE Phi Delta Theta: ASCE: Gimlet Club: Var Golf. MCCARTNEY, ELIZABETH A. HE CINCINNATI, OHIO Chi Omega: D!'bTiSf V C Meredith Club: VVesley Found: WAA: YWCA. MCCHORD, CREIGHTON P. ME BEDFORD Phi Gamma Delta: ASME: IFC Office. McCLANAHAN, DALE S. EE ALBION AIEE: Arnold Air Soc: Drill Team: Pershing Rifles. McCLUSKEY, JEANETTE I. HE FITCHBURG. MASS. Chi Omega: Dcbrif. Jr. Ed: Newman Club: V C Meredith Club McCOMBS, ATHEL v. s LAFAYETTE Delta Rho Kappa: Kappa Delta Pi. 7 McCORD, ROBERT WV. CHE PEKIN. ILL. Kappa Sigma, Treas: Baptist Student Fellowship: Omega Chi Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi: Var Christian Fellow: Var Athletics. 7 MCCORMICK, ANN S 7 LA GRANGE PARK. ILL. Pi Beta Phi: OSS: Student Art League, Pres: VVAA: YWCA: Greek Wk, C0-Ch. 7 MCCORMICK, DONALD lx. CHE CHARLESTON Excalibur Club, Pres: AICHE: Phi Eta Sigma: Reamer Club: Tau Beta Pi: Tomahawk: Weslev Found. MCCORMICK, VVILLIAM H . ME SALEM, OHIO Alpha Phi Omega: ASME: Cary Club: Folk-a-Whirlers. MISHANVAKA Excalibur Club: Forestry Club, Pres: Outing Club. MCCURDY, ROBERT F. ME INDIANAPOLIS FPHA: ASME: Engin1'rr': Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. MCDERMOTT. LEO G. CHE KOKOMO Baptist Student Fellowship: Var Christian Fellow. MCDOUGALL, RONALD E. EE McCUDDY, CHARLES A. FOR FORT IVAYNE Cary Club: AIEE: Camera Club: Eta Kappa Nu: IRE. McELLIGOTT, GEORGE G. EE OAK PARK, ILL. Tau Kappa Epsilon: AIEE: Dolphin Club, V Pres: Gimlet Club: Newman Club: Var Athletics. McFADDEN, BURYL L. ME COLUMBUS Beta Theta Pi: ASME: Arnold Air SOC: Mil Ball Comm: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Tau Sigma: Scabbard and Blade: SAE: Tau Beta Pi. MCFANN, PATRICIA C. HE MILFORD, ILL. Delta Gamma: A-I!lI'll'lllIIlY'lSf.' AWS: Jr Prom Conimg FO. rensic Managing Bd: Gold Peppers: Green Guard, Pres: Newman Club: Pan-Hel Counc: WAA: YWCA: Greek VVk Ball Comm. MCGILL, WILLIAM M. EE ARLINGTON, VA. FPHAg AIEE. '41, I '11 Q s c-,Nbr -pe '31- Although the photographer was very pa- tient and agreeable, we had to go through all the customary formalities of calling in, making appointments, filling out informa- tion blanks, and finally-after more red tape-our pictures were taken-a priv- ilege reserved for seniors only. We then eagerly awaited the arrival of our incom- parable proofs so that we might have the first valid, visual confirmation of our grad- uation from the University. .X 4 S sl X I f X wa in xii' , -7' ' ' ' X 31.6.- 4 A , X 1 K - i 3, 1-Jr M , , fm A Z, rr - 'Vg 'A J' . ,Y ' 11 l ff. 4 .x : Q ei - ., R l . f ' 'fa Q . x . - s- f '-PT, Ks - X' .Jai fa -.wx ,Q a i.-A - L f A Ln, S ,ga ff- I I Nadi. DI 4 - . :Zi i--A. 95- . L Q A .5 qs K V. 5 2' -is .J , is- 1 f vt' IP' V..-4 I . A A T 1 . 4-CY il '55 ix qfxwfaax K. Q, tx 3 -Br ' .I .... 5, I . st at iii: ,x 3-Ei t I if ,- f' iff 'N iw, ,K :fr F --Q-.. O . ff, I , ,fri Q. .L,'.-A 4 A Q. Q H -,tx 513 L I :- Q-.:v f , F... I 'CT' 3 --4 .I R., . x , 4 'zu za . 1 ...Rl 1 'f, ' -. x 'Y I' f I i 1 ' ii' lj! . E T 3 aww Wdfl A 1 If A A ,,. ,- M. vw A kv ...E W X . X .R 'WA Q U2 -. lu 11 Z' ,X U- L- 'C' fit xv MCGRATH, DANIEL H. EE JAMESTOW N, N. Y. Alpha Chi Rho, Pres: AIEE: IRE: IF Pres Counc. McGUIRE, EDVVARD J. S PARK RIDGE, ILL. g'ZiiiVIEKzippa Epsilon, Athletic Manaxrer: Newman Club: McGUIRE, JAMES B. EE INDIANAPOLIS Sipzma Chi: Eta Kappa Nu, V Pres: Ii'irr'f. Copy Ed: Sigma Delta Chi, Pres: Skull and Crescent: Tau Beta Pi, Mt-GUIRE, JAMES E. AG Vl ESTPORT Kneale, Social Ch: Air Ed Soc, Sec and Treas: Ceres, Treas: Collegiate -l-H Club: Folk-a-Whirlers: Kappa Delta Pi: Stu- dent Co-op Assoc: Wesley Found. MCGUIRE, JOHN G. CE MONROE, WVIS. Phi Kappa Psi, Steward: ASCE: Newman Club. McKEE. RICHARD S. CE VINCENNES ASCE: Auto Club, McKEE, SAMUEL E. S WASHINGTON Marwood, Truas: ACS: Wesley Found, Pres. MCKEE. THOMAS A. EE SOUTH BEND Cary Club, Joint Coun: AIEE: IRE: POMM. MCKENZIE, ALLEN WV. ME CHICAGO, ILL. McKINNEY, GEORGE A. S LOCKPORT. N. Y. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Drill Team: Scabbard and Blade: SAME. MCKINNEY. JOHN M. AG SULLIVAN Chauncey: Hoof and Horn Club: Student Co-op Assoc. McLANE. ROBERT G. AG NEVV CASTLE Marwood, Suv: Student C0-op Assoc: Young Republ Club. McMILLIN. JERRY L. S FORT LAUDERDALE, FLA. Phi Kappa Psi, Pres: Artillerlsts: IF Pres Counvi Scabbard and Blade: Student Union: Baseball Mgr. McNUTT, LOYCE C. HE CORINGTON, KY. Kappa Alpha Theta, Sec: Alpha Lambda Delta: OSS: Omi- cron Nu: Var Christian Fellow: V C Meredith Club: WAA. McPHEE, CLYDE M. ME RIVERSIDE, ILL. Cary Club: ASME: Auto Club: Camera Club: Jazz Soc. MCQUADE. DONALD J. S TERRE HAUTE Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pledge Supvr: IFC Office: IF Pres Count: Newman Club. MCROBERTS. LARRY B. TS: IE SCHNEIDER Excalibur Club: Alpha Phi Omt-ua. MECK, ROBERT M. CHE CUYAHOGA FALLS. OHIO Triamilez AICHE. MECKSTROTH, ALAN F. ME PIQUA, OHIO Delta Upsilon, Pres: ASME: IF Pres Counc. MEDITCH, JAMES S. EE INDIANAPOLIS Triangle, V Pres: AIEE: Llll1llll1'f'i'1 Eta Kappa Nu, Pres: IRE: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. MEEHAN, JAMES F. S SOUTH BEND American Rovket Soc: Judo Club. MEEK, JEROME F. ME MISHAIVAKA Kneale: ASME: Camera Club: SAE. MEFFORD, RONALD YV. CE INDIANAPOLIS Chaunvey, Sec: SAME. MEIERAN, HARVEY B. MET E UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, OHIO Alpha Epsilon Pi, Sec: A I Met E: B'nai B'rith Hillel Found: Card Se,-4-tion: Crew: Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Skull and Cro-scent: Univ Orchestra. BIEISTER, GEORGE F., JR. EE CHICAGO, ILL. Delta Tau Delta, St-C: IFC Oflice. BIELLIN, HARRY S. ME FORT IVAYNE Caleb' Club: Wesley Found, MELTON, CAROLE L. HE MOUNT VERNON Alpha Xi Delta: Student Union: V C Meredith Club: Wes- ley Found. MENGEL, RONALD K. EE ANDERSON Pi Kappa Alpha: AIEE: Hort Club: IRE: Quarter Deck Soc: Scabbard and Blade: Skull and Crescent: Student Union. MENKE, RICHARD H. ME CHICAGO, ILL. Excalibur Club: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma: Student Engineers Counc: Tau Beta Pi. MEREDITH, JOHN R. AG AKRON Ag Econ Club. MESHULAM, DAVID ME NEW YORK, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi, V Pres: A I Met E: ASME: B'nai B'rith Hillel Found: Crew: Dolphin Club: Inter-Faith Counc: IF Pres Count: Skull and Crescent. METLITZ, DAVID J. PHAR MONTVALE, N. J. APhA: Cary Club: Kappa Psi: Il'il'4'I,' Zouaves. MEYER, ANNE O. PHAR HAMILTON Anne Tweedale: APhA: AWS: Choraleers: Student Co-op Assoc: Univ Choir: WCCR: WAA: WRX, MEYER, JAMES K. ME BLUFFTON APhA: ASME, MEYER, JOHN M. ME INDIANAPOLIS Kappa Siyzma: llvlnris, Jr Ed: Newman Club: Sigma Delta Chi: Skull and Crescent. MEYERS, BERNARD L. S INDIANAPOLIS Excalibur Club: Chess Club: Delta Rho Kappa: Newman Club: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Lambda Upsilon. MIDDLETON, GEORGE M. PHAR CROWN POINT APhA: Kappa Psi. MIHOK, .IOHN A. ME GARY Alpha Kappa Lambda, Rush Capt: ASME: SAE: Student Union: Univ Choir. MIKELS, PHYLLIS M. HE CLARKS HILL Shoemaker: AWS: Collegiate 4-H Club: Folk-a-Whirlers: XV C Meredith Club: WBAA Managing: Bdg: Wesley Found: AA. MIKESELL, IVALTER R., JR. CE SACRAMENTO, CAL. FPHA: ASCE, Sec: Chi Epsilon: Tau Beta. Pi. MILLER. DONALD G. ME MAYWOOD. ILL. Delta Tau Delta, Tre-as: Student Union: Univ Choir: Univ Lutheran Assem. MILLER, FRANKLIN E. AE CHICAGO, ILL. Cary- Club: Alpha Phi Omeira: American Rocket Society: Baptist Student Fellowship, Sec: IAS: Inter-Faith Counc: Outing Club: Pershing Rifles: WCCR. MILLER, FRED A. S DYER MILLER,-JACK E. ME i INDIANAPOLIS kappa Siuma, V Pres: Sophomore Class Pres: llrlrrls, Jr, Ed: Newman Club: Sixxma Delta Chi, V Pres: Skull and Crescent: Student Senate: WBAA. MILLER, KENNETH G. CE ROCHESTER Cary Club: ASCE, V Pres: Chi Epsilun: Tau Beta Pi. MILLER, KENNETH M. CE JASPER Sigma Pi, Ple-due Supvr. MILLER. LAWVRENCE E. CE BUFFALO, N. Y. Excalibur Club: ASCE. MILLER, LOUIS D. PHAR BRADLEY BEACH, N. J. MILLER. MARY LYNN C. HE WHITING Delta. Gamma: AWVS, V Pres: Jr. Prom Cumm: Green Guard: Newman Club: OSS: V C Meredith Club: VVAA. MILLER, ROBERT E. FOR CINCINNATI, OHIO Triangle: Forestry Club: Xi Sigma Pi. MILLER, SARAH L. S CLARKS HILL Univ Choir. FPHA. MILLER, THOMAS D. CE MT. CARMEL, ILL. Phi Kappa Tau: ASCE: Excalibur Club. MILLER, VIRGIL G. PHAR DELTA, OHIO Excalibur Club: Alpha Phi Omega: APhA, MILLER, WYILLIAM C., JR. AG TERRE HAUTE MILLER, NVILLIAM J. AG ROROMO FarmHouse, Pres: Ay: Econ Club. Pres: Alpha Epsilon Delta: Alpha Zeta: Christian Found: Colle-uiate 4-H Club: IF Pres Count: Phi Eta Sigma: Young Republ Club: Greek VVk Comm. Cary Club: Hurt Club, V Pres. MILLIGAN, ROBERT G. S BLUFFTON Pi Kappa Phi: Univ Choir: Yar Glee Club. MILLIGAN, THOMAS S. S RICHMOND Beta Theta Pi: Delta Rho Kappa: Jr Prom Comm: lir- pfnnjnf. Editor-in-Chief: Siirma Delta Chi: Skull and Cres- cent: Student Senate: Var Debate: Gimlet Club: Iron Key. MIRSKY, SAMUEL K. PHAR PASSAIC. N. J. Cary Club: APhA: B'nai I-Frith Hillel Iffxilntl: Ordnance Assoc: Pershing Rifles: PIA: Vlfard Org: YVCCR: Zouaves. MISHLER. DAVID L. AT GOSHEN Delta. Upsilon: Quarter Deck Soc: Sigma Alpha Tau. MITCHEL. THOMAS L. ME CARMEL Cary Club: ASHVE: ASTE: Newman Club: Ordnance Assoc. MOE, COURTNEY V. EE JEFFERSON. IVIS. Beta Theta. Pi: AIEE: E.rpvun'nf, Ad Mgr: Phi Eta Sigma: Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi. MOELLER, DONALD L. AG NEW PALESTINE Ilwcalibur Club: Dairy Club. MONEY, SHIRLEY PHAR SPENCER Phi Mu: Kappa Epsilon, MONROE. JAMES E. S INDIANAPOLIS Cary Club, MONTALTO. ANTHONY G. EE ROCHESTER. N. Y. Chauncey: IRE: Modern Dance Club: PIA: Sailing Club: Student Co-op Assoc. MQFORE, IEEOLA A. S VVASHINGTON Own Gil' s. MOORE, NOEL E. CHE VAN VVERT. OHIO Triangle: AICHE: Forensic Manaprimz Bd, Sec and Treas: Omega Chi Epsilon. Pres: Pershini: Rihesz Phi Eta Sigma: POMM: Tau Beta Pi: Var Christian Fellow. MORBECK, JAMES A. ME CHICAGO. ILL. Cary Club: ASME: Wesley Found. MORGAN, BRUCE J. AE FLUSHING, N. Y. Phi Kappa: Newman Club. MORGAN, WVILLIAM A., JR. EE HAWVLEY, PA. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: AIEE: IRE. MORRISON, JOHN H.. JR. S DAYTON, OHIO Cary Club: Undergrad Math Club: WCCR, Pres. MORTON, BARBARA F. HE RIVERSIDE, ILL. Alpha Chi Omega: Gold Peppers: Mortar Bd: OSS: Pep Comm, Sec and Treas: V C Meredith Club: WAA: Greek Wk Comm. MORTON, DONALD L., JR. ME CHICAGO, ILL. Excalibur Club: ASME: Ordnance Assoc: Pi Tau Sig-ma. MORTON, RICHARD E. ME LOUISVILLIE, KY Delta Tau Dena: ASME: Greek Wk comm: zouaves. ' MOSS, DONAL R. ME ROCHESTER, N. Y. FP1-IA: ASME. MOSS, EDWIN H. AG LOGANSPORT Cary Club: Ag Ed Soc: PIA: Wesley Found, MOWERY, ROBERT L. ME BEAVER, PA. Triangle: ASME: Inter-Faith Counc: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Tau Sigma: POMM: Wesley Found. MUELLER, CHARLES F. EE RUSHVILLE FPHA: AIEE: IRE: Newman Club: Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi. MULHAUPT, JAMES F. ME LAFAYETTE Delta Tau Delta, Rush Capt: OSS. MILIEPDBCK, JAMES B. EE CLEVELAND, OHIO MURFITT, ROBERT R. S BROOK Wesley Found. MURLEY, RICHARD A. T 8z IE RICHMOND Delta. Upsilon: Var Football: Gimlet Club, MURPHY. JOSEPH C. EE SELMA Cary Club: AIEE: Arnold Air Soc: Pershing Rifles. MURPHY. LEROY H. AG INDIANAPOLIS Fm-mHouse: Alpha Zeta: Collegiate 4-I-I Club: Hoof and Horn Club: Scabbard and Blade. MURPHY. ROBERT F. CHE PARK FOREST, ILL. AICHE: Catalyst Club: Wesley Found. MURPHY, VVILLIAM R. CHE NEW ALBANY MUSGRAVE, CHARLES D. AT EVANSVILLE Phi Sigma Kappa: Camera Club: Student Union. MUTZL, CLARA HE ELKHART WRH: Lutheran Student Assoc: Panel of Americans: V C Meredith Club. MYERS. RICHARD A. EE INDIANAPOLIS Delta Chi: AIEE: Purdue Playshop. NAFFAKH, AHMAD M. EE DAMASCUS, SYRIA International Assoc: Phi Eta Sigma. NAFTZGER, JULIA A. HE GALESTON Alpha Xi Delta, Treas: Alpha Lambda Delta: Collegiate 4-H Club: Folk-a-Whirlers: Green Guard: Kappa Delta Pi, V Pres: Omicron Nu: Pan-Hel Counselor: Var Christion Fel- low: V C Meredith Club: WBAA: YWCA. NAPIER, RONALD D. AG FORT WAYNE Excalibur Club: Baptist Student Fellowship: Dairy Club: Folk-a-Whirlers: WCCR: WRX. NASTO, JOHN R. EE UTICA, N. Y. Excalibur Club: Newman Club: Univ Choir: Var Glee Club. NATION, ROBERT D. CHE OAKLAND CITY Acacia, Pres: AICHE: IF Pres Counc: Skull and Crescent. NAY. MARLENE HE GREENFIELD Phi Mu: Green Guard: Triton: V C Meredith Club: WAA: YWCA. NEAL, STUART M. EE SHERIDAN Cary Club: Arnold Air Soc. Afternoons found us migrating to the Union, center of activities, for our daily recreation. Revived from our morning- class-naps, we had renewed energy to face the rigors of the B8zG, Harry's or the Sweet-Shop. Occasionally we turned our apathy in a more constructive direction and sponsored junior smokers, giving the future seniors an opportunity to see their eta beta life. At the end of our exhausting activity hours, we crawled home, anxious to beat our roommate to the couch. NEELY, RUTH E. S WOOD DALE. ILL. Alpha Chi Omega, Pres: Alpha Lambda Delta: Ds-lta Rho Kappa: E.1'prn1t'r1f,. Jr Ed: Gold Peppers: Kappa Delta Pi: Mortar Bd: Sigma Alpha Eta. V Pres: Theta Sigma Phi- Triton: Old Masters Comm: Greek Wk Comm, Sec, NELSON, PHILIP E. AG MORRISTOWN Beta Theta Pi, Rush Capt: Alpha Zi-ta: Ceres: Phi Eta Sigma: Skull and Crescent: Univ Choir: Var Glen Club. NELSON, RALPH J. AG BLOOMINGTON Sigma Phi Epsilon: Camera Club: Colleuiate -I-H Club: Dolphin Club: Hoof and Horn Club: Var Swimming. NEUNER, GEORGE E. ME HAMBURG, N. Y. Alpha Chi Rho: ASME: I?J'1mm'1i!: Outini: Club, Pre-sz Pi Tau Sigma: Sailing' Club: Skull and Crescent: WCCR. NEIVCOMB. IVILLIAM C. CE EVANSVILLE ASCE: Ordnance Assoc: Pershing: Riflles: Supper Club. NEWLAND, EVERETT JR. EE FORT WA YNE AIEE: IRE. NEWMAN, JANET E. S INIJIANAI'0LIS WRH: WRX. NEAVMAN, SEDONNA M. ME MONTPELIER ZWIXJH: Collegiate -I-H Club: Suppl-r Club: V t' Meredith 'll . NICHOLS, RICHARD E. CE FORT COLLINS. COL. Cary Club. NICKSIC. FRANK L. PHAR GARY Cary Club: APhAg Kappa Psi: Sailing Cluli. NOLAN, GEORGE R. AG CANNELBCRG Luma: Hoof and Horn Club: Nt-wman Club. NOLAND, PEGGY L. HE KOKOMO Glenwood. Pres: AVVS: Baptist Studi-nt I t-lluwship: PIA: Student Cn-up Assoc: Univ Choir. NOREHAD. ARMAND O. S CHICAGO. ILL. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: AICHE: l'.'.1'prfm'rlt ,' Jazz Soc: OSS: Skull and Crescent: Young: Re-publ Club, NOYES, JOHN G. EE BLOOMINGTON Cary Club: Chess Club, NCNAMAKER, THOMAS R. ME INDIANAPOLIS Cary Club. OBEAR. JAMES J. AE INDIANAPOLIS Beta Theta Pi: IAS: National Ik-fevisc Transp, Assnr. OBERLE, MIRIAM R. S LAFAYETTE Alpha Delta Pi: Alpha Lambda Dvlta: AWS: Delta Rho Kappa: Inter-Faith Couric: Kappa Delta Pi: Nmrnian Club: Nwifrztisti Sixrma Pi Sigma: Town Girls: WAA. OBSITNIK, RICHARD J. CHE GARY Ev-alibur Club: AICHE. O'CONNOR, CORALIE M. S IYORCESTER. MASS. Alpha Delta Pi: Major-Minor: Sportswumvn: 'I'ritun: Var Christian Fellow: VVAA, Pres. ODERKIRK, JANE E. HE IYEST LAFAYETTE Pi Beta Phi, Serv: Student Union: V t' Meredith Club: Hrs- ley Found: WAA. ODLE. MORRIS E. AG RIDGEVILLE Alpha Gamma Rho: Ag Econ Club: Alpha Zeta: Vert-sz Colluxliate 4-H Club: Hoof and Horn: Basltethall Mgr. OGDON, DON J. EE INDIANAPOLIS AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Btta Pi, OGLE, EUGENE H. EE OAK PARK. ILL. FPHA. OHTOMO, RICHARD H. EE LOS ANGELES. CALIIJ. AIEE: IRE. OKAHATA, EDAVIN S. EE HONOLl'LI.', HAWAII Cary Club: AIEE: VVCCR. OLINGER, ALAN H. AG ENGR INDIANAPOLIS Pershing Rifles: POMM: SAME, Pres. ORMOND, CLARE S. S FORT WAYNE ORMOND. JOHN C. ME HCDSON. OHIO ASME: IL'l1yilI1'f'1'j Mil Ball Comm: Pershinu Rifles: Phi Eta, Sigma: Pi Tau Sillma, Pres: Tau Beta Pi. ORR. BILLY E. EE INDIANAPOLIS AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi. ORIAIEBIEILL, LELAND D. PE BATTLE GROCND ' A. OSBON, SYLVIA M. S PITTSBIQRGH. PA. Alpha Xi Dtllta: L'.rpu:11:l1lS Grvcn Guard: YYVCA. OSTRANDER. KENNETH H. S LOCKPORT, N. Y. Alpha Chi Rho: Delta Rho Kappa: Kappa Ilelta Pi: National Defense Tiansp Ass0C. OAVEN, CHARLES L. S SKOKIE, ILL Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pres: Sr Class Y Pri-sg Delta Rho Kappa: IF Pres Counc: OSS: Pei-shim: Rines: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Lambda Upsilon: Purdue Players: Sailin: Club: Skull and Crescent: Student Senate: Univ Chuir. OVERMAN, ROBERT E. ME INDIANAPOLIS FPI-IA: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma. OVERHOLSER, MERLIN K. T K IE Y ELK HART Phi Kappa Tau: Albright-Otterhein Student Fw-llowship: Iota Lambda Siuma. OTTINGER, PHYLLIS J. PHAR INDIANAPOLIS Phi Mu: Green Guard: Kappa Epsilon: I'l1m'mr1f'i.wIS Univ Orchestra. v 9 L.:- . . A 1 X - : x v , 'ZIQLQ .-. 'N H i 1 A, -I w t QQ : - . . 3' .- - ., ass? ' ' .yy ' za x .. A kg 3 , Q, ' ' L' 5' I ' Nj, 5x ' I , ' 5i q.f fs. V - ' F5 , f 'Q' 1 f 1- -. '-I 4' . an X X 1 , fi..- . Q... ., '- Q--. A ',..,: Siam: --- - O A ' ' I ,fi':.lffi?'j.- - . ' X- ' '-'-P35 X '- . erxii 12.5.-i 4 ' ' i I ' mf s: -X i j' A J 2 ,Q X 3, A S. A I . .Y ' 1' , si- ig- ' JI .ff-3. 5 1. V 'r g . 'Z i ' I as ea W' I is SZ L , t 'L' - MTW-kim vv A ,ti 1 gr W. j is V. I - xg? ., A.:.,.5i . N ' S 1 xr - l - t . ,J t - A Q75- , ' 5 I : ' ' ' - - - w., 1 f . 'iff' 5 1 , I r t ii if 55 Jam' Ik .,,v Y -W Q -1-f A sf f 593' :,K,.x53, , 1 Q ,-S s A as 481- if Nm sf 1. ,. ., KK ,. W W. ...Q 5' ... -gk V. X I 'iff if CLI 1 . , 5? is - .1991 sw Nags : l A 3513 fi- 1 'I J. P. If iw. - Q . 517 OYLER, CHARLES C. AG VALPARAISO Igl1ibKappa Tau: Ayriculiurisy' Hoof and Horn Club: Judo Ll . PAAS. ALFRED O. CHE WESTFIELD, N. J. Theta Tau, Pledge Supvr: AICI-IE: Army ROTC Pistol Team: Catalyst Club: Drill Team: Pershing Rifles: POMM. PAPENMEIRER, GERALD J. S EVANSVILLE Cary Club: Crew: Military Band. PAQUETTE, ARMAND L. S LIMA, OHIO Newman Club: WBAA: WCCR. PARDUCCI, LAWRENCE R. PHAR EAST CHICAGO Phi Karma, V Pres: APhA: Newman Club: 1,IIf1I'Nllll'iSfJ' Skull and Crescent: Student Union. PARKER, LITTLE M. PHAR HARRISBURG, ILL. Sigma Pi: Ifirrfi Var Mgr, PARKS. MARY WV. HE PETOSKEY. MICH. WRH: Univ Choir, PARLATO, FRANK F. ME ROCHESTER, N. Y. Chauncey: Jazz Soc: Newman Club: PIA: Student Co-op Assoc. ' PASCH. DAVID A. ME INDIANAPOLIS Sigma. Alpha Epsilon, Pres: ASME: IF Pres Counc. PASCHEN, ALFRED L. CHE FORT WAYNE AICHE: Omega Chi Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma: Var Track. PATNO, EUGENE NV. EE BLUE ISLAND, ILL. Cary Club: AIEE: Drill Team: IRE: Newman Club: Persh- ing Rifles. PAUKEN, DONALD J. ME MAUMEE, OHIO ASME: Newman Club. PAYEY. ROBERT L. AG RISING SUN Fai-mHouse: Ag Econ Club: Alpha Zeta: Collegiate 4-H llub: Hoof and Horn Club: Ordnance Assoc. PEASE, GORDON J. CE LAKEWOOD, OHIO Pi Kappa Phi, Sec: ASCE: Ordnance Assoc: Soccer Club, PECK, VICTOR O. AT ANDERSON Phi Gamma Delta, Sec: Student Union: Univ Choir. PELL, RICHARD F. ME BECKET, MASS. FPHA: ASME: Student Union. PELNAR, DONALD E. EE HILLSIDE, ILL. Excalibur Club: AIEE. PEREDO. JAIME S. AT COCHABAMBA, BOLIVIA, S. A. Pan-American Club. PEREZ-ROSALES, CANDELARIO S SAN LUIS POTOSI, MEXICO Pan-American Club. PERLMAN, PETER S HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Phi Kappa Sigma, Pres: Inter-Faith Counc: Purdue Players. PERRY, EUGENE J. S RINGYVOOD, ILL. Excalibur Club: Newman Club, V Pres. PERSHING, HELEN L. HE YVASHINGTON fllenwoocl, Tre-as: AWS: Collegiate -4-H Club: Student Co-on Assoc: V C Meredith Club: Wesley Found: VVAA. PETERS, DONAL C. AT ITHACA, N. Y. FPHA: Aeromotlelers: Cary Club: Sailing Club. PETERS, JAMES A. PE RICHMOND Lambda Chi Alpha: Gimlet Club: Var Football: Var Bas- ketball. PETERSEN, RICHARD H. AT MILWVAUKEE, WVIS. Bela Theta Pi: Arnold Air Soc: IAS: Phi Eta Siirma: Scabbard and Blade: Sigma Gamma Tau: Tau Beta Pi. PETERSON. MAURICE C. T 8: IE YVEST LAFAYETTE Iota Lambda Sigma: Lutheran Studeat Assoc, PETRY, YERNE A. ME ANDERSON Phi Garnmu Delta: ASME: Gimlet Club: Jr Prom Comm: Orllnaiice Assoc: Skull and Crescent, V Pres: SAE: Student Union, Men'S Ex: Supper Club. PETTIT, KAY P. PHAR LAFAYETTE Alpha Lambda Delta: Kappa Epsilon: Military Band: Mod- ern Dance Club: Triton. PFISTER, ANN M. HE WVHEELING, VVEST VA. Alpha llelta Pi. Sec: AWS: Crew: OSS: Pan-Hel Counc: V C Meredith Club: WAA. PHARES, FREDRIC C. CE HAMMOND Phi Gamma Delta: ASCE: OSS: Young Renubl Club. PHELPS, MARY J. S NEWV ASHFORD, MASS. WRH, Governing Bd: 1L'.l'llllllt'llf-I Student Senate: Univ Choir: Young Re-publ Club. PHELPS, NANCY H. S WARWICK, R. I. Delia Gamma: Green Guard: OSS: WAA: Young Demo- crats Club: YWCA: 151-ei.-k Wk Ball Comm. PHOA, SU TIONG CHE MANILA. PHILIPPINES PIFKO, RUTH R. HE OAK PARK, ILL. Qwlgaxlti Delta: Student Union: V C Meredith Club: WAA: PIERRY, JOSEPH P. ME HASBROUCK HEIGHTS, N. J. PIERSON, GENE P. FOR INDIANAPOLIS Cary Club: Forestry Club: Wesley Found. Excalibur Club. ASME. PIKE, HAROLD S. EE FANWOOD. N. J. Excalibur Club: Amateur Radio Assoc, Pres: AIEE. PINNICK, JAMES M. AG NVEST BADEN Alpha Kappa Lambda: ASAHE: Ellflfllflwlfj SAME: Univ Choir. PIONTEK. CHESTER L. ME GARY Cary Club: ASME: ASTE: Newman Club. PISHAN, ALYCE J. PHAR BROOKFIELD, ILL. Alpha Xi Delta: APhA: Green Guard: Kappa Epsilon, V Pres: I'I1urf1u1:'i.sfJ VVAA1 YVVCA. PITT, PAUL E. EE HAMBURG, N. Y. Cary Club: IRE. PIVIROTTO, THOMAS J. AE CLIFTON. N. J. Dover, Treas: Glider Club: IAS: Newman Club: Outing Club: Student Cu-op Assoc: Ward Org. PLEASANTS, HARRY R. T 8: IE LAFAYETTE ASTE: Iota Lambda Siirma. PLOTHOYY. ROGER H. AG PERL' Cary Club: Ag Ed Soc: National Defense Transp. POEL, JERRY D. AE YYEST LAFAYETTE Delta Chi. POLITE. MARILYN J. HE MICHIGAN CITY Sigma Kappa. Pledge Supvr: Green Guard: Pan-Hel Count: Student Cniun: V C Meredith Club. POPPEN, LLOYD YY. EE YYHITING Cary Club: Chess Club: Eta Kappa Nu: Nt-wman Club. PORTER. NANCY J. HE INDIANAPOLIS Alpha Xi IY-alta. V Pres: PanfHel Counc: Ii'il'r'l. Mu Ed: Theta Alpha Phi, V Pri-S: V C Meredith Club: VVAA. POSTHALER. DUANE R. S National Iwfense Transp. POTTS, JIM M. PHAR Beta Sigma Psi, Rush Capt: APhA: Kappa Psi: Sailiu: Club: Skull and Crescent: Univ Lutht-ran Asst-m. LAFAYETTE COLLMBCS POIYELL. DONALD YY. AG GREENTOIYN Au' Emn Club: Drill Team. POYYELL, JAMES A. AG LEBANON Excalibur Club: Collegiate -l-H Club. PRANGE, JOHN Y. ME INDIANAPOLIS Cary Club: ASME, PRESS. LAWRENCE I. PHAR Sigma Alpha Mu: APhA1 B'nai B'ritb Hillel l 4,wun1l: Czuii- .-ra Club- Ilrlfrix' I'l1rlf'u1r1f-ixfj lfirrf. PRESTON, MARVIN M. AG Au' Ed Suri Cnllt-Qiatu 4-H Club. PRECCIL. RONALD G. AT Excalibur Club: Newman Club: POMM: Student Uuiun: VVRX CHICAGO, ILL. PENDLETON CICERO. ILL. PROCHASKA. HOIYARD F. ES CEDAR RAPIDS. IOIYA Chi Elfsiir-n: Phi Eta Siuma: Tau Beta Pi. PSAILA. BART R. PHAR ROCHESTER, N.Y. Phi Kappa Psi: Kappa Psi: VVCCR. PCGH, RICHARD C. S COYINGTON Excalibur Club: Quarter Deck Soc. PCNCOCHAR, RUSSELL F. ME BERIYYN. ILL. Cary Club: ASHVE: ASME: Auto Club: SAE. PCRDCM. ROBERT L. CE ASCE. PURINS. EGILS A. ME Excalibur Club: ASME: Auto Club. PYNE. JAMES A.. JR. ME QUERRY. LLOYD D. PHAR APM. QUIST. ARNT G. CE LOS ANGELES. CALIF. Caiy Club: ASCE: Excalibur Club: Judo Club: Outing Club: Sc:-bbarcl and Bladv: SAME. RALPH. ROBERT M. S Excalibur Club: Dolphin Club, RAMMER, MARIE J. HE WRH: Aero Club: AWS: Folk-a-Whirlt-rs: Nwwman Club: Outinu' Club: Sailing: Club: VVAA: YVVCA. RANCK. DONALD E. AG URBANA Honf and Horn Club. RANDECKER, JOHN W. ME MISHAYVAKA Satan Pi: 1J.1'pnuruf, Sports Ed: Sigma Delta Chi: im e u . RANEY, ROSALIE A. S ELKHART WRH: AWS: Christian Sciencu Ora, Pres. RANS, NORMA J. HE HINCKLEY, ILL. VVRH: AWS: Kappa Delta Pi: V C Meredith Club: YWCA. RAPP, ROBERT A. MET E LAFAYETTE Delta Upsilon: A I Met E: Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi, V Pres. VERSAILLES RICHMOND IYYOMING. PA. MONON WILM ETTE. ILL. MISHAWAKA .W Qin PJ ri . . I -Z - 'S -, ' I Q, i:1f5i+2?f'117'-.R .1'ff E3-A -. A - ' . -2. .xg Q: 3.5,-i512 g. I , ll ' V' E1 A ' .N ' lr L. q'9l Q 2. ks' Q X 'O' 9 X A ' . A ,..Q .' .C ' . . 9 xppl, NT7, -4 P 42. A , A .. . SN. - :Y-3 6' .1 fi: M -. . A , 3' J if Q - 'SP A I S .N Rx Q f xx V . - 4 s 'X 1... :-g vu-- 1... 6:1 P , E S- T' ia . as -ws.. Nw -4' r . . 2 '-M Y-' s... . . f .qgfixgfgs 1. ss. . Q I . . .. 4. . -- SARS. ,I 3-'J i 5... ...f ' K it A , R X 4 x.. , M, da, 'sf w ,Rh .. k X X X hr I X and ..-.eff-- -1 Q .f .. 5 K g sg., -3:-Q. Y LA p Q..-Qswin-in Sf -,Q 16 is Q73 .X RV 3 A 5 4 A-was 1- K Vx A1 W, Zi. 61, , x up ,,,., i 1 X. ' .1 2. 'S-NX? . in Q iw. Q ' 'Slim xg N' 'Qt 1' 'S 519 , tu-,S--.H 5 Jgfla x 'Q :Sa xa'-' ii an A -Q' 2 W' 5 fu- 'Q ln .6- I ' 'SQ A s led..-' Q '7 V3.3 xx? Ayvxll wg-:ff isa 3. A NS ' s X X . . We . . sexi. fgxsbs w X1 S i it X X .X X X I X X 'up Q' J E. 1. ' 3 fix 3 , u I 3 ,- .19 .af 4 -. , Q 1 L' -nf I iv . I 44 X , . f ,. Q.. 5-1 . gi Q Y . Z ' -:gl . - ' . -as 4 'Yi wf RASBURY, ANDREW M. S FORT WAYNE Purdue Players, V Pres: Purdue Playshop Managing Bd, Chrm: Reamer Club: Theta Alpha Phi: Tomahawk. RAWLINGS, ROBERT K. CE DANVILLE Excalibur Club: ASCE: Arnold Air Soc: Chi Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi. REA, GEORGE T. EE NEW CASTLE Zhi Delta Theta: Camera Club: Debris: Ordnance Assoc: zvc . READER, JOSEPH S CHICAGO, ILL. Sigma Alpha Mu: B'nai B'rith Hillel Found: Delta Rho Kappa: Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Pi Sigma: Undergrad Math Club, Pres: Var Basketball Mgr. REASNER, RICHARD M. PHAR INDIANAPOLIS Phi Kappa Psi: Kappa Psi. REASOR, JAMES L. ME INDIANAPOLIS Sigma Nu, Treas: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Var Baseball Mgr. REED, DAVID K. AG BURKBURNETT, TEX. National Defense Transp, V Pres: Thomas Say. REED, RICHARD P. MET E VALPARAISO gialgnughglub: A I Met E: ASME: Duplicate Bridge Club: REGNIER, WILLLIAM W. AE DOLTON, ILL. Cary Club: American Rocket Society: IAS. REIFEIS, ROBERT L. T 8: IE INDIANAPOLIS eciriicia: ASTE: Cary Club: IFC Office: Iota Lambda Sigma, res. REISING. PAUL P. ME GARY Theta Chi, Sec: ASME. REISS, LAWRENCE W. CE CHICAGO, ILL. iwilgma eAl,pha Mu, Pres: ASCE: B'nai B'rith Hillel Found: ' -pon n f. REITEMEIER, ARTHUR L. CHE LAFAYETTE Catalyst Club. RENCENBERGER, ROBERT W. AE EAST CHICAGO Cary Club: Wesley Found. RENTNER, PAUL E. CE DOLTON, ILL Theta Tau. Treas: ASCE: Arnold Air Soc: Crew: Pershing Riiiesz Univ Choir, RETTINGER, HERMAN C., JR. AG BOURBON Fai-mHouse, Rush Capt: Ag Counc: Ag Econ Club: Alpha Zeta: Artillerists: Collegiate 4-H Club. Pres: Dairy Club: Hoof and I-Iorn Club: IFC Oflice: Scabbard and Blade: Skull and Crescent: Univ Choir. REYNOLDS, JUNE S FISHERS WRH: Choraleers: Major-Minor: Triton: Univ Choir: WAA. RHOADES, GEORGE D. CHE MISHAWAKA Kneale, Treas: POMM: Student Co-op Assoc: WAA. RHOADS, DAVID E. ME FRANKLIN Theta Tau: ASME: Outing Club: Scabbard and Blade: Skull and Crescent: SAME. RICH, DONALD L. ME SPRINGFIELD, MO. Phi Kappa Tau: ASME: Excalibur Club: IFC Office: Skull and Crescent: Wesley Found. RICH, RONALD D. AG RUSSIAVILLE Ag Ed Soc: Drill Team. RICHARDS, JOHN W. AG GAS CITY Cary Club: Camera Club: Military Band: Newman Club. RIDGEVVAY, BENNETTA D. PHAR GARY WRH: APhA: Kappa Epsilon: PIlUl'l7llZClSt,' Wesley Found. RIETZ, RICHARD C. ME WESTFIELD, N. J. Alpha Tau Omega: Artillerists: OSS: Greek Wk Ball Comm. RIFFLE, GEORGE K. ME GASSAVVAY, VV. VA. ASME. RIGDON, VVILLIAM S. ME MASSILLON, oH1o RIKL, JOYCE A. S BERWYN, ILL. WRH: Folk-a-Whirlers: PIA: Student Union: WAA. RINGGENBERG, ROBERT L. AE VVHITING Terry House: IAS: Reamer Club: Sailing Club. RINGER, FRANKLIN G. ME PERRYSBURG. OHIO Tau Kappa Epsilon: ASME: POMM: Scabbard and Blade: SAME, Pres: Student Engineers Counc: Young Republ Club. Ca1'y Club: ASME. RITTENHOUSE, LEWIS E. AE GARY FPHA: IAS RITTER, RAYMOND H. AG TANGIER Ag Ed Soc. RITTER, THELMA M. HE WASHINGTON Albright-Otterbein Student: V C Meredith Club. ROBB, WARREN D. S LOUISVILLE, KY. Pi Kappa Phi: Young Repuhl Club. ROBBINS, ROSS F. CHE INDIANAPOLIS Excalibur Club: AICHE: Duplicate Bridge Club: Wesley oun . ROBERTS, DONZIL D. EE PARKERSBURG, W. VA Phi Kappa: Amateur Radio Club: AIEE: Newman Club. ROBERTS, PHILIP J. AG INDIANAPOLIS Sigma Nu: Dairy Club: Amateur Radio Club: Supper Club. ROBERTSON, EARL M. AG SULLIVAN Collegiate 4-H Club: Folk-a-Whirlers: Wesley Found. ROBERTSON, JOAN HE SEYMOUR Alpha Chi Omega: Alpha Lambda Delta: AWS: Christian Found: Gold Peppers: Kappa Delta Pi: Omicron Nu, Pres: Student Senate: Student Union: V C Meredith Club: WAA. ROBERTSON, NANCY H. HE FORT WAYNE WRH: Modern Dance Club: Sailing' Club: Student Union: V C Meredith Club: WCCR: Wesley Found. ROBINSON, C. B. AT SOUTHVVEST CITY. MO. Cary Club: Aero Club: IAS: Sigma Alpha Tau: Tau Beta Pi. ROBINSON, VINCENT G. T 8: IE INDIANAPOLIS National Defense Transp: Ordnance Assoc. ROE, VERNON E. ME MANITOVVISH VVATERS, WIS. ASME: Erporicrltf SAME: Univ Lutheran Assem. ROESCHLEIN, JACK D. AG CORY Kneale: Ay: Ed Soc: Collegiate 4-H Club: Folk-a-Whirlers. ROGAN. JOANNE C. HE HAMMOND WRH: Newman Club: V C Meredith Club. ROGERS, ARLENE A. HE VVEST LAFAYETTE Alpha Xi Delta: Purdue Playshop: VVBAA: Wesley Found. ROGUS, DONALD I. EE BERIVYN, ILL. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sec: AIEE: E.i'pu11t'1zI,' IRE: Newman Club: Purdue Playshop. ROLL, JOAN V. HE BLUE ISLAND. ILL. Kappa Alpha Theta: Newman Club: OSS: V C Meredith Club: WAA. ROOT, JAMES W. CE FRANKFORT Kneale: ASCE: Auto Club: Judo Club: Outing Club: Stu- dent Co-op Assoc. ROOT, LOUIS J. CE HOMEWVOOD, ILL. Cary Club: Auto Club ROSENBERG, DONALD L. S ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. B'nai-B'rith Hillel Found: Drill Team: Excalibur Club: Pershing Rides: Purdue Players, V Pres: Purdue Playshop: lgrearner Club: Student Art League: Theta Alpha Phi: Univ i OIF. ROSER, JOHN L. ME MILVVAUKEE, IVIS. Terry House: ASME: Chandelle Sq: Pi Tau Sigma. ROSS, CHARLES D. ME DEFIANCE. OHIO Lambda Chi Alpha: ASME: Gimlet Club: Jr Prom Comm: 2SS,t Dir: Pep Comm: Skull and Crescent, Pres: Student .,ena e. ROSS, KATHLEEN HE INDIANAPOLIS Chi Omega, Rush Capt: OSS: Student Senate: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club, ROSS, ROGER F. AG CHARLESTOVVN 'Christian Found: Collegiate 4-H Club: National Defense ransp. ROSS, RUTH E. HE INDIANAPOLIS Sigma Kappa, Pres: Alpha Lambda Delta: Gold Peppers: Newman Club: Rivet, Bus Mgr: Theta Sigma Phi: V C Meredith Club. ROSSI, RITA B. S BEVERLY. MASS. Delta Gamma, Pledge Supvr: AWS: Delta Rho Kappa: EJ'- polielitj Forensic Managing Bd, Pres: Gold Peppers: Green Guard :b Jkr Prom Comm: Mortar Bd: Newman Club: Outing Club: Svwritisl, Feature Ed: Student Art League: Tau Kap- pa Alpha, Pres: WAA: WRH Governing Bd: YWCA: Greek Wk Ball Comm: Var Debate Team. ROTH, JUDY S MIAMI BEACH. FLA. WRH: VVAA. ROUDEBUSH. G. CELESTE S STOCKWELL Ann Tweedale, V Pres: lj.l'1?UllI'llfV,' Student Co-up Assoc: Univ Choir: Univ Orchestra. ROYER, GEORGE L. PHAR NORTH PLAINFIELD. N. J. Pi Kappa Alpha, Pres: APhA: IF Pres Counc: Kappa Psi: Skull and Crescent, V Pres: Ji' Prom Comm: Greek VVk Ball Comm, Chrm: Student Union, V Pres: Younv: Republ Club. ROZMAJZL, JAMES A. CHE FORT WAYNE AICHE: Newman Club: Outing Club: VVard Org, ,bc qc Se fb - 0 X x P5 Some of us had studied hard and played little, others had studied less and played more, but. now the reward for our strug- gles had come. In cooperation with Pur- due's placement service, graduates were given the opportunity to interview busi- nesses throughout the country. Regardless of the uncertainty of the future, as the long grind ended, we were enthused by the prospect of that long-sought-after income. 'vm - - A ....---2, +1 S -. , ' -rv T. Sf - ' - re?-vaxxxcwre-v-f-vs: --w' -w 'Q .mn 'ha ' 'vg se- we ,Dx Us e ,M , se- - - x-,.,-.-p w .VF Qi Qi: - Q A sl? 'si 'Q Y' + t :xt C j 5, X sa, X . ,. 'e 1 -,r -. y , A E . ,px Q .., - 5 if 1 . ..s,t,, s . , .V-I.....Y,gg 7.1'5,-E ,nlb vi . ...W ggi' 'V V Xa, i- ,, -, '1 ., V 3 . , Q. ii ' . t- we i 'A' ' r i 1- 4 gi, . L ' Wet-Q., . .5 ....- t . ' f R5i2S'f, iz. at . gf QQ: .. ,Q , -A , ,5'fg.:g.:g-ihgiggf .. '- A ,..- V ' g.:-sTg:,,.1g:iS.--H 6 - , ,,., . , .,, , ,, ..,...., ,. t ., :2gf.1gj- fr P 'Nr - ' x.. ' 1 x f ff 3 e y es: 1 , L ., -'-- '- f H - '-': ,2 is A I . SESS - . ,q 4 psf-,-3 . . , , A , -F ,, 1' xp.- 5 ., 'W , , -ggi ' A :ii S. ' - 9- f . ' ' it Lfi -it M . . , an 5' . Ei wf - : t S ,. QC, ...... f . SS A' 6 .x -' Q I ' 1 . . fl' e . Y., ,. f: f-is v i s Y ,- suv 1 ...tm -ig V. ' v '4 N- Q . . Nav, N -Qi but 'Q' 521 Q' 'V -en' .ga 6 fy., -67' T' C , , re 'ff Q ml fs' 3 , si -' W ' . P ri if A A . ' .. . 1 K, ffl'-ve X. maj: ' egewf, fi A I .-, ' ., . . Q: F . Q sf .A . -F- I 1 fff' 'VE' r 'G' . . 'is 5 1 S - ' 1' Y P l . ' V 'fa if f . , V I L vi . I ,W ' Sf 9. ' 15 'l -Q . A sf - -J p if . 5: 11 , ... as 4. 53 Qt WA in tm . sl ' . - - Si 5 Q, f . xi 0 ' 12 i - 4- V ' ' -. ' U , I 'RI O ' - - ' , V 'Q 'z e V' 4 : . - , A , ' , - A - '-fi 1 - wgr f - . V- 5 ' ' ' , S 'i .+ . . M . .jr jj fig.. 522 RUA, JOSEPH M. MET E NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. Phi Kappa: A I Met. E: Newman Club. RUBIN, SAMUEL PHAR SOUTH BEND Cary Club: APhA: B'nai B'rith Hillel Found: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Lambda Ubsilonz Rho Chi Soc. RUBY, EARL C., JR. ME NEW CASTLE, PENN. Theta Tau, V Pres: ASME: Auto Club: Cary Club: Pi Tau Sigma: Purdue Players: Sailing' Club: Skull and Crescent: SAE: WCCR. RCDA, RICHARD A. T 8: IE GREATNECK, N. Y. Triangle: 1?.I'1IlHlClIf,,' Skull and Crescent. RLEDI, DON P. EE ELM GROVE, YVIS. Phi -Sigma Kappa, Pres: AIEE: Army ROTC Pistol Team: I-.'uy11nr'r'r, Editor-in-Chief: Eta Kappa Nu: IF Pres Counc: Newman Club: Ordnance Assoc: Persliirur Rifles: Phi Eta Sigma: Scabbarcl and Blade: Skull and Crescent: Student Engineers Counc. RCHL, D. DEAN AG HOAGLAND Ax: Ed Soc. V Pres: Alpha Zeta: Ceres: Ward Orsz. RUNDELL. JAMES F. AG EVANSVILLE Excalibur Club. RUTKOIVSKI, ROBERT L. AT S. MILYVAUKEE, WVIS. Excalibur Club: AIEE: Auto Club: IAS: Newman Club: SAME RUTTER, ANN L. HE INDIANAPOLIS Alpha Xi Delta: Churalf-ers: Univ Choir: VVAA. SABENS, JOAN S LINDEN Ann Tweeclale. Pres: Student Co-up Assoc. SABROYVSKI, DANIEL G. PHAR ROCKFORD, ILL. SAHM. IVILLIAM C. EE LINTON Cary Club: AIEE: Ni-xrman Club: Stuclf-nt Union: SAMPSON. HENRY T. CHE JACKSON, MISS. Omega Psi Phi: AICHE: Orllnancc Assoc. SANCHES, MANUEL L. CHE NEVV BEDFORD, MASS. Excalibur Club: AICHE: Army ROTC Rifle Team: Newman Club: Pershing: Riflles: POMM: Zouaves. SANZEL, IVAN R. PHAR ROCHESTER, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Mu: APhA: B'nai B'rith Hillel Found: l'IHll murisl. SARLITTO, RAYMOND J. ME v BROOIXFIELD, ILL. Cary Club: ASME: Newman Club: Pi Tau Siizmal Tau Beta Pi' VVVCR SATO. HENRY T. EE HONOLULU, HAIVAII Dover: AIEE: Student Cn-up Assoc. SAVO, ERNEST T. ME BINGHAMPTON, N. Y. APhA: Newman Club. ASME: Newman Club. SCALISE, GEORGE M. ME IVARREN. PA. Siuma Alpha Epsilon, Pres: ASME: llrbrix ,' IF Pres Cuunc: Newman Club. SCHAFER, JAMES D. ME CINCINNATI, OHIO Siuma Alpha Epsilon: Arnolnl Air Soc: Chamlelle Sq: Pi Tau Sigma. SCHATZ. VVILLIAM J. AE INDIANAPOLIS Delta Upsilon, Rush Capt: IAS: Sigma Gamma Tau: Skull anml Crescent: Var lamtlmll Mar, Y SCHEFFEE. ROBERT S. CHE LAFAX ETTE In-ita Upsilon. SCHEMMER, DANIEL L. EE MARION AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: IRE: Univ Choir. 7 v ' SCHENCK, LESTER O. PE W AYNETOW N Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SCHENK, FREDERICK L. ME VVEST LAFAYETTE FPHA: ASME: Pi Tau Siirma: Tau Beta Pi. SCHERMERHORN. ROBERT G. FOR SOUTH BEND Phi Kappa Sigma: Camera Club: Forestry Club. SCHIEYVE, ROBERT M. ME RICHMOND American Rocket, Soc: ASME: Ward Org. SCHLATTER, MARIANNE HE GRABILL Alpha Chi Omega, V Pres: AWS: Gold Peppers: Jr Prom Comm: Major-Minor: Stuili-nt Union, Jr V Pres: Univ tflwir: V C Meredith Club: VVAA. SCHLEGEL, JOHN A. AG INDIANAPOLIS Phi Kappa Sigma, Pres: Dairy Club: IF Pres Counc: Nation- al Defense Transp: OSS: Sailing Club. SCHMAL. GEORGENE A. HE CROYVN POINT Pi Bt-ta Phi, V Pres: Gold Peppers: Newman Club: Student Union, V Pres: WAA: Younl: Republ Club. SCHMIDT, MARVIN G. AG EVANSVILLE Acacia: Ai: Econ Club: .lylrirrlllllrisff Alpha Zeta: Ceres: Collegiate -l-H Club: flimlct Club: IFC Office, Dir: IF Pres Couric, Pres: Olil Masters: Skull and Crescent: Stu- rlent Senate: Iron Key: 7 SCHMIT, JOHN R. ME OAK PARK, ILL. Phi Kappa Psi, Pres: ASME: Dolphin Club: Judo Club: Newman Club: POMM: Sr-abbaril and Blade: Skull and Fri-scent: Younir Rc-publ Club: Var Swim. SCHMITZ, GORDON L. PHAR EVANSVILLE Phi Sigma Kappa: APhA: Kappa Psi. SCHMUCKER, JAMES P. ME SOUTH BEND Excalibur Club: ASME: Ordnance Assoc, Pres: Pi Tau Sigma: POMM: Tau Beta Pi. SCHNAITER, SARAH A. HE MARTINSVILLE Kappa Kappa Gamma: Ilrhris, Jr Ed: Gold Peppers: Green Guard: Major-Minor: Sportswnmen: Theta Sigma Phi, Pres: Triton: V C Meredith Club: WAA: WRH Governing! Bd: YQ-ll Leader. SCHNEIDAU, ROBERT E. AG WEST LAFAYETTE FPHA: National Defense Transp. SCHNEIDER, VICKI S ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. WRH: Sailing Club. SCHOLTEN, IVILLIAM B. ME SPRING VALLEY, N. Y. Cary Club: ASME: Military Band: Pi Tau Sigma, SCHRINER, DONALD F. T 8: IE INDIANAPOLIS Iota Lambda Siirma: Kappa Delta Pi. SCH ROEDER, ERVIN E. CHE . v v MOL NT I ERNON Cary Club: AICHE: Folk-a-Whirlnrs: Colle-yziate 4-I-I Club: Dairy Club: Student Art Lt-auue: Unitt-tl Student Fellow: 'Va 1' Athletics. SCHUH, PAUL A. ME ASME: Pi Tau Sillma. SCHCLTE, FRANKLIN L Siuma Alpha Epsilon: AIEE. INDIANAPOLIS . EE PERRYSBCRG, OHIO SCHPLTZ. IVILLIAM C. AT FORT YVAYNE Cary Club: Aero Club: IAS: Sailing: Club: VVCCR. SCHLSTER. LEE R. AG GOWER, MO. Sigma Chi. Y Prpsz Air Counc: Ai: Erun Club, V Pres: Alpha Z'-ta, Pr-As: Hoof and Horn Club: National Ilvfense Transp: IVBAA. SCHYYAN, PAUL R. CHE CHICAGO. ILL. Cary Club: AICHE: Catalyst Club: Lutheran Student Assoc: NYCCR SCHWART, JOHN C. AG SCHWARTZ. RICHARD D. Marwomll ASCE SCHIYARTZ, SAMUEL R. GRABILL KOKOMO CE S GRABILL Follt-a-XVhir1et's: Outinu Club 1 Stud'-nt Uniun: VV+3sley I-'nuntl. SCOTT. DONALD H. AG Ai: Evan Club. CLERMONT SEGGERMAN, DCANE J. ME CHICAGO, ILL. Cary Club: ASME: SAE. SEIBERT, YYESLEY J. ME LAKE BLCFF, ILL. Delta Chi, Pres: ASME : lirf-ek VVk Comm 1 Iintf-r-Faith Cfvunc: IFC Utlitw-: IF Pres t'uunt': Pi Tau Sigma: Quarter It lx ' S ill iii and I-ll l Sul 1 Clul e ' Nm: .Cz nz 'I 2 at 4-5 . up-r i. SELGRAD. ROBERT NV. EE CHICAGO. ILL. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pledge Supvr SELIN, CARL R. S 1 AIEE: Student Chinn. LANSING. ILL. Excalibur Club: Alpha Epsilon Delta: Young Rf,-publ Clult. sELLs,1R0BER'r R. ,W AT V Cary Llub: Exralibur tlub: IAS. SOUTH BEND SEIVELL. CAROLYN A. S KOKONIO Alpha Epsiltvn Delta: Delta Rho Kappa: India Student Asetwg Intot'natiuii:il Assam: 'I'mi'n Girls: VV' slur Found. SEXSON. JOE W. PE FPHA. mt- ,xfhlait-s. SHARP, MALRICE L. CE ASCE: Chi Epsil1in:Tau Bt,-ta Pi. INDIANAPOLIS LOG ANSPORT SHEARON. JANET E. HE EVANSTON, ILL. Ru htut I inH Alpha Chi Umeua. S 'Q t 3 1 Senate: Triton. - ul Cnunc, Pres: Stutli-nt SHELDON. JAMES C. AG REBIINGTON Culleuizttti 4-H Club: Hunt and Horn Club: NYziril Org. SHELTON. GERALD F. AG DEPCTY Kneale: Ai: Erl Snr: Cfres: Student Cn-up Assuc. SHERBROOKE, YY. E.. JR. S EVANSYILLE Phi Gafnnia Ili-Ita: Il4ln'i.v, Sales Nur: I,'rlmu1'1ff.' tiinilt-t Club, Jr Prom Cumm: Old Masters: Summer Prom, SHLENSKY, RONALD S CHICAGO. ILL. Si:-'11111 Alpha Mu: Alpha Epsilon Delta, Pres: B'nai B'rith Found: Untlerixracl Math Club: WBAA: Var Debate. SHOEM AK ER, JOSEPH WV. ME MIDDLETOWN Ex:-alibur Club: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma SHOLTA, ELAINE J. S CICERO, ILL. NVRH. Cree-ii tiuarflg Major-Minor: Newman Club. Univ Choirg W.-Lx. SHORT. JOHN P. CHE KOHALA, HAWAII Trianulo: Alpha Phi Omega: AICHE: Colleiliate 4-H Club: Intti'-Faith Cuunc: Pershing Rities: Unitt-tl Student Ft-ll-iw, V Pros. SHORT, PHYLLIS A. HE v 1 w LAFAY E'l'lE AVi'Sg l'hnralt-ers: Christian Ifmlml. V Pres: International As-loc. Kappa Beta: Town Girls! Club. SHOTOLA, JOAN D. HE Univ Chair: V C Mart-rlith SOUTH BEND Phi Mu: Chnraleers: Univ Choir. SHOLLTY. SUSAN J. AG BEDFORD VYRH: AVVSI Hurt Club: VVAA. SHOCPP, DEAN E. ME DAYTON, OHIO Bvta Theta Pi, Pres: ASME: IF Pres Count-. SHOWALTER, JOE L. ME MUNCIE Phi Gamma Delta: Quarter Deck Soc, V Pres. SHRY. CAROLYN A. S WRH: Purdue Players. SHCLTZ. BARBARA C. S SKOKIE, ILL. GARY Ann Twee-dale: Newman Club: Sportswnmen: Student Co-op Ass-wc: Undergrad Math Club: WAA. S ',-58. i 3.5 I- GA gras ff 't ff S C A ff' Q A + A -94 P 46 3.9 J at if I N st ACH , X 1 - '51 av? :qv E Lg. t. . f . -SHN A A 2 gt, tri:-v Y. .aa Q. . f 1 1 tl as-Q' QA ,sro fm, 425 Xi . R .' if Q if 5' 1' . -4.-4, T I f ' s X ,N .1 P! I .ao Q5 7 t:'S'FS' . ' M p f P S -aux va- . A4 V 'P' . .f ' -- 5 ,.. I ' wh P A P If P tif- f 1 -ll? If J faplt 4 ' x vii. Cl Z: , ,wx ,ml P 9, . C., ' . fit? 'svn l Q Q si ,gg 9... wh: 1 . ..- , Y . -N' 'Nl C 'vi ' t f A T . ia ' V -fy ffi' tl Lira' aw. V rs 1- X- 1 ,iw ' . -.- vt V .-I MC A wr:-v 7 . sw . N W I , fix 5 V , ..,, ,. Y' -itil if ,Q 52 'V G .C EN.:- ' ' V . 1 Arg-Q3 I,-s' 5 :dbg 5 Nt , -fvtf ' :il f V AA, i 113 T' A 5 U P , SU ' 1 A 'X' , Q X A X V - ,Aw , M., -,., t. f ,N sv h -X rt.S...4'- -It S - fb A, ., ,911 I as me rt limi S ,Frei 'K e ,..,.:..v it 1 s ES 3 t gg V Q. 4 il! X fgtimt 'C+ -yx 1-f l v, 1434 X . 'ws .... . Q24 ,. -. wwe 192' w Q 0? -QQ gi N--e wr-v T' 1 P- if i -, 'A 1 5 l Ah : . .rin 50,5 x e A 'rr-if L ug a r '-S - 524 SHUNK, LORENE M. HE VINCENNES Kappa Alpha Theta: Ag Counc: Alpha Lambda Delta: AWS: Collegiate 4-H Club: Gold Peppers: Greek Wk Comm: Jr Prom Comm: Kappa Delta Pi: Mortar Bd: Omicron Nu: XWCaAMeredith Club, Pres: Young Democrats Club, Pres: SICOL, RICHARD L. EE GARY Excalibur Club: AIEE: Auto Club: SAE, SIEBOLDT, HARLEY G. AG BLOOMINGTON Farmliouse: Ag Econ Club: Hoof and Horn Club. SIFFORD, ROBERT A. CHE HAMMOND Cary Club: AICHE: Wesley Found. SIKES, WILLIAM D. S ATTICA Delta Rho Kappa, Pres. SILLS, SHERMAN N. CHE HARTFORD CITY Cary Club: AICHE: Military Band: Tomahawk. SIMPSON, DALE E. AG SVVAYZEE Ag Econ Club. SIMPSON, STEWART R. ME WASHINGTON Phi Gamma Delta: ASME: Dolphin Club: Scabbard and Blade: SAME. SIMS, JACQUELINE G. S BLOOMINGTON Shoemaker: Alpha Lambda Delta: Delta Rho Kappa: Kappa Delta Pi: Student Co-op Assoc: Wesley Found SKONNING, JOANNE L. HE HOLLYWOOD, ILL. Phi Mu: Crew: Green Guard: Sailing Club: Student Art League: Univ Choir: WCCR: WAA: AWS: WRX: Young: Republ Club. SKRINDE, REIDAR ME OSLO, NORWAY ASME: International Assoc: Outing Club: Pi Tau Sigma. SKRIP, RONALD M. FOR HAMMOND Club: Forestry Club, V Pres: Newman Club: Outing u . SLAYTER, JOHN H. ME NEWARK, OHIO ASME: Auto Club: Ordnance Assoc, SMALL, MARILYN HE FORT LAUDERDALE, FLA. Chi Omega: OSS: V C Meredith Club. SMITH, DAVID J. ME NORTH VERNON Kneale, Pres: ASME: Baptist Student Fellowship: Pi Tau Sixlma: Student Co-op Assoc. SMITH, GORDON C. AG MUNCIE Cary Club: Poultry Club. SMITH, H. IRVIN ME NEWV ORLEANS, LA. Triangle: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma: Railroad Club, Pres: Tau Beta Pi. SMITH, HALBERT C., JR. AG PLYMOUTH Pi Kappa Phi: Military Band: National Defense Transp. SMITH, LARRY D. EE MOUNT AYR Cary Club: AIEE: IRE: Judo Club: Pershing Riiies. SMITH, NEIL M. EE PARK RIDGE, ILL. Sigma Chi: Gimlet Club, V Pres: Skull and Crescent: Univ Choir: Var Glee Club. SMITH, PATRICIA L. S INDIANAPOLIS Chi Omega, Sec: Gold Peppers: Mortar Bd: OSS, Projects Dir: Campus Chest, Dir: Pan-Hel Counc. SMITH, THOMAS A. S MICHIGAN CITY Dolphin Club: Univ Choir. SMITH, WILLIAM W. ME WILMETTE, ILL. Phi Gamma Delta, Sec: ASME: Canterbury Club: Drill Team: E.1'1lllIllfIlfvf Pi Tau Sigma. SMOCK, JANE A. S LAFAYETTE Chi Omega. V Pres: OSS: Pan-Hel Counc: Pershing Rities Queen: Univ Choir: YWCA. Finance Chrm. ,bf ,A c Se -a - 0 X x px With the completion of our formal education, we dispersed into the various branches of the armed services. We now had to apply our knowledge of military life and tactics which had been gained in the past few years in our classes, drills, summer camps and cruises. Although many of us were forced to reject tempt- ing job offers, we were eager to embark upon this new and different life, ready to utilize the knowledge we had been given. SNELL, RICHARD D. CE SOUTH BEND Excalibur Club. SNODGRASS, CHARLES L. EE PLAINFIELD AIEE: Collegiate 4-H Club: Wesley Found. SNOW, ROBERT D. ME SUGAR GROVE, ILL. Alpha Sigma Phi, Sec: Amateur Radio Club: ASME: Auto Club: Pershing Rifles SNYDER, HERBERT C. ME FORT VVAYNE Lambda Chi Alpha, Treas.: Sr. Class Treas: Ilfbris, Jr Ed. SNYDER, JIM L. EE SOUTH BEND Pi Kappa Phi. SNYDER, RONALD E. S BUFFALO. N.Y. Phi Delta Theta: Srabbard and Blade: Soccer Club: Senior Cabinet: Young Republ Club, SOPER, JERRY C. EE RICHMOND Delta Upsilon, Sec: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: Quarter Deck Soc: Scabbard and Blade. SORENSEN, DONALD R. EE GREEN BAY, AVIS. Delta Chi: Alpha Phi Omega: Amateur Radio Club: AIEE. SPECKER, SYLVIA H. S INDIANAPOLIS Phi Mu, Sec: AWS: Green Guard: OSS: Univ Lutheran Assem: WAA: Youmz Republ Club. SPEER, MARCIA P. PHAR HOBART Sigma Kappa: Alpha Lambda Delta: APhA: Kappa Epsilon: Rho Chi Soc. SPEER, PI-IILLIP A. MET E HOBART Cary Club: A I Met E: Ordnance Assnr. SPENCER, JAMES N. S VVEST LAFAYETTE Sigma Chi: Gimlt-t Club: Var Athletics, SPENCER, LESTER DN. EE HAGERSTOVVN Kappa Sigma: AIEE: A1'iillQ'istS: Eta Kappa Nu: IRE: POMM: Scabbard and Blade-. SPICK, WILLIAM R. ME LAGRANGE, ILL. Cary Club: Var Christian Fellow. SPINNING, JOHN N. PHAR COVINGTON Kappa Psi: Pershing Rifles.: POMM: Svabbard and Blade. SPRINGER, ROBERT J. PE INDIANAPOLIS Lambda Chi Alpha: Gimlet Club: Var Football. SPRUNGER, DAVID L. EE MONROE AIEE: Young: Democrats Club. STACK. JAMES V. EE GARY Kappa. Delta Rho: AIEE. STAEDELI, A. WVILLIAM ME GLOVERSVILLE. N. Y. Delta Upsilon: Quarter Dec Soc: Scabhartl and Blade. STAFFORD, ELIZABETH A. HE TIPTON Twin Pines, Pres: AWS: Collegiate 4-H Club: Folk-a-Whirl- ers: Student Co-op Assoc: V C Mt-reriith Club: NVesle5' Found: WAA. STAFFORD, GERALD B. AG TIPTON FPHA STAIB, RICHARD O. EE PALATINE, ILL. Cary Club: AIEE: IRE: Urdance Assoc, STALLKAMP. MARY E. HE MILVVAUKEE, NVIS. Chi Omega, V Pres: Alpha Lambda Delta: Newman Club: OSS: Omicron Nu: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club. STACFFER. JOHN K. ME Y SANTA FE. N. MEXICO Cary Club: ASME: Auto Club: Newman Club: SAE. STEGNER. ROBERT D. ME NEWV CASTLE FPHA: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma, STEINER, JOSEPH C. AG MONTGOMERY uma, reas. STEINER, MARY J. HE LAFAYETTE Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sec: AWS: Green Guard, STEINHOFF, EDVVARD CHE CINCINNATI. OHIO Triangle, Treas: AICHE: EIIgf711'l'I'f Omega Chi Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Underuratl Math Club, STEMPER, RICHARD J. T 8: IE HAMMOND FPHA. STEPANEK, VVILLIAM D. CHE INDIANAPOLIS Caly Club: Aero Club: Omega Chi Epsilon. STERN, ALLAN R. S ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. Sigma Nu: Artilleristsi Drill Team: IFC Oliice: POMM: Scabbard and Blade: Student Union. STEVENS, PATRICIA A. HE LAFAYETTE Pi Beta Phi: AWS: Newman Club: Student Union: V C Meredith Club: WAA. STEVENS, RICHARD A. S TOLEDO, OHIO Cary Club: Artillerists : Newman Club: Srirniist ,' Tomahawk. BAINBRIDGE STEWARD, MARY J. HE Chi Omega, Treas: Alpha Lambda Delta: Kappa Delta Pi: Omicron Nu: V C Meredith Club: Wesley Found: WAA. STIEGLER, JAMES 0. MET E FORT WAYNE Excalibur Club: A I Met E: Pershing Rifles: Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Gamma Epsilon. STOCKING, SIGURD I. EE CHICAGO, ILL. libccalibur Club, Sec: Phi Eta Sigma: Quarter Deck Soc: Reamer Club: Tomahawk: WRX, Pres. Q0 4a FQ 5' me PN lf' A X X x X. X F ,QQ -'3 ' .Q I QS- 'l 6: Alt l FY' ' I gf 4 - 3i ' Qxnlm . 1 ' Q i . tw, : 4--1 Q'-Nxgg lsal vb vs! 4 --. I U1 if Nwn. .: 1, T 'G 14 . 1 A-A, . - 4 -' fs A .X-:Fi S. ..A, ' if ' ' . .Q ' X 1 AQ l . 1 ,I 0 j-5. as 5: ss: . 'Q 1 , Q . . , -af ..s.- - - 5 . X --f s.-,Y ' x 'cr1f 5 , .li- . ' X ww: l , TS: . ,AG :Q l r 1 -at A V Arm 4' 'A -. J if I .. ., f. I X fi V if . f C: - 5 V f v Q Y gi - 'pf lx 1 , ' 2 I J-34. S . ' 'ir 'ff--. - . ' ' 1' ' , V ! sq ..f 'T,,j'. ' ' , as 526 STOECKINGER, GERALD R. ME SOUTH BEND Tau Kappa Epsilon, V Pres: ASME: Drill Team: Newman Club: Pi Tau Sigma. STONE. ROBERT E. AG HUNTINGBURG Circle Pines, Treas: Ag Econ Club: Mil Band: Reamer Club: Wesley Fnuml. STORER, SUE S Kappa Kappa Gamma: AWS, Pres: INDIANAPOLIS Delta Rho Kappa: Jr Prom Comm: Gold Peppers: Mortar Bd: Sportswomen z Theta Si rma Phi: T tm ' WAA: Yuun 5. xl Ln. 4: Greek Wk Rall Comm. STORMS, FRANK A. AG Colli.-uiate -1-H Club. STOVER, ROGER L. ME Republ Club: YWCA: LAFAYETTE HOMELAND. ILL. Sigma Pi, Pres: ASME: IFC Office: IF Pres Counc: Mil Band: Pi Tau Sigma: Skull and Crt-scent: Tau Beta Pi: Univ Chair: Var Glee Club. STRANGE. DAVID L. AG Hoof and Horn Club: Ward Org, STRICKLER. ANN M. HE FRANK FORT MADISON, N. J. Alpha Chi Omexra, Treas: AWS: Green Guard: OSS: V C Meredith Club: Young Republ Club. STRONG, NORMA K. S Ji C li LAFAYETTE Alpha Xi Ilvlta. Sec: AWVS: '. 'iss Sec: Il1'ln'i.v, Jr Ed: Gold Peppers: Greek VVk Comm. STROCP, OLIVER K. EE Excalibur Club: AIEE: IRE: XVRX, STRCBEI.. CHARLES YV. ME Sixma Chi: SAME: Student Union. STUDER, RICHARD J. S Delta Chi, Sn-C: IFC Ofite: Newma Blade: Univ Choir: Greek WVk Comm STFRM, ALBERT M. AG Caly Llub: Ceres. SULLIVAN. GEORGE H. EE Luma. V Prvs. SULLIVAN. MAX R. AG MARION LAFAYETTE WHITING n Club: Scabbard and CLINTON FRANKFORT PERU Cary Club: Cullwprizite -l-H Club: Itairy Club: I-Ioof and Horn Club: Nutinnal llefense Transp Assim- : PIA: Tomahawk. SUTPHEN, KARL A. EE HAMILTON, OHIO Cary Club: IRE: Univ Orchestra: Club. VVCCR: Younis Republ SUTTON, IVILLIAHI T. T Sz IE COLCMBCS l nt I ll h Cary Club: ASTE: Baptist Stumb- Assrw SNVANSON, JEANE B. HE -'A ows ip: Orwlnance DELPHI Alpha Xi Ilelta: Colleuiate fl-H Club: II: brisj V C Meredith Clu : YVVCA. SWANSON, JOHN A. EE NORTHLAKE. ILL. Ilelta 1 Delta, Rush Capt: IRE: IFC Otfice: Pei-shim! I ui RUNS: .s'vif11li.vl.' Skull and Crescent: Greek Wk Ball Cumm. SYVANSON, JOHN E. S Theta Chi: Jazz Soc: Stumlt-nt Union G Y ' v. ROBERT M. S SW EEN EX Theta Chi. Pres Cuunc: Supper Club: WCCR SYVEEZY, JOHN NV. ME ASME: International A:-som Yuunn: SYVIFT, YVESLEY H., JR. EE AIEE: IRE. SIVINGEL. ROBERT L. AE CHICAGO, ILL. HIGHLAND Pres: Alpha Phi Omeva: Delta Rho Kappa: IF INDIANAPOLIS lk-publ Club. SEDALIA, MO. LA CROSSE. WIS. Excalibur Club: American Rocket Suv: IAS: Sigma Ilanuna Tau. SWVITZER, IVILLIAM F. AG ENGR. CRAYVFORDSVILLE SAME: Studvnt Cn-up Assoc, TABER, VELDA M. HE LAFAYETTE Student Union: Tnwn Girls: V C Mel TAGGART, ARTHUR R. ME 'eilith Club. ARLINGTON HEIGHTS. ILL. Kappa Ilclta Rho: ASME: Arnold Ai TANKSLEY. ROBERT N. CH r S002 Auto Club. E BROOK Cary Club: Christian Found: Omt-ua Chi Epsilon, The Twelve, Prws. TARGETT. JOHN R. MET E A I M-ft E: Siuma Gamma Epsilon. GARY TARNEY. DONALD J. MET E CALUMET CITY, ILL. Cary Club: A I Met E: Drill Team: man Club: Ordnance Assoc: POMM: TARNOYV. HERMAN E. AE IAS. TAYLOR, DAVID M. S Excalibur Club: New- Scabbard and Blaflv. VA LPARAISO GARY Phi Kappa Siuma: Outing Club: Student Union: Ynunp: Rc- publ Club. TAYLOR. LAWRENCE E. CH E OTTAWA, ILL. Iiclta Tau Ileltal AICHE: Catalyst Club: Student Union. TAYLOR, MORRIS D. S Cary Club: Baptist Student Fellowshi TAYLOR, WILLIE EE MITCHELL AUGUSTA, GA. p. Excalibur Club: AIEE: Cary Club: IRE: VVCCR. TEETER, BARBARA J. PHAR MONTICELLO WRI-I: APhA: Kappa Epsilon: Outing: Club, V Pres: l'l1rlr- 1n1lr'isi.' WAA. TEIBEL, RICHARD M. AG CROWN POINT TELLMAN, JOHN WY. ME Cary Club: ASME. TERRELL, JOHN M. EE COLUMBUS RENSSELAER Cary Club: AIEE: Auto Club: Eta Kappa Nu. TERRY, DAVID T. CHE AICHE. TETER, KESLER L. PHAR HAMMOND AUBURN Delta Chi, Pres: APhA: Artillerists: IFC Otiicvi Judo Club: Kappa Psi: Pershing Rifles: POMM: Scabbartl and Blailv: Skull and Crescent THEOCHARIDES, CHRIS EE ATH EN S. GREECE Cary Club: AIEE: Gret-li Student Club: Intcrnxitiimal Assuc: Soccer Club. THOMAS. JERVIS E. FOR . f v I GREENXILLE. OH O Phi Kappa Sixrma: Fort-stty Club: Athletic Mgr. THOMPSON, JAMES G. FOR INDIANAPOLIS Phi Ilelta Theta: Alpha Zwta: Ifmw-stl'5' Club: National IM-- feuse Transp Assoc: Skull anal Cresci-nt: Xi Sigma Pi: Yar Baseball: Ori-ek VVIQ Ball Comm. THOMPSON. JAMES R. ME WEST LAFAYETTE FPHA: ASME: YVarml Oryx THOMPSON. SANDRA N. HE DARLINGTON Kappa Alpha Theta: Major-Mirmr: Mmlern llanre Club: Tri- ton: V C Meredith Club: VYAA. THOMPSON. THOMAS R. AE ROCHES I ER. NA . ' 'lub Glider Club: IAS: Ns-wman Club. FPHA: Lamt-ia L g Sigma Gamma Tau. THRASH, AYESLEY D. EE rw .- PETROLEUM. AY. YA. FPHA: AIEE: IRE: Eta Kappa Nu. TISCHENDORF EDGAR . TITUS, MURIEL J. AG Dairy' Club: Hoof aml Horn Club: L A G LINCOLN CITY NENY- PALESTINE XA wsley Iwiunil. TITUS. THOMAS R. AT CRAWFORDSYILLE Aero Club. TODD, ROBERT M. CE FPHA. WHITING TODD, ROBERT R. AG ENGR. SWITZ CITY Circle Pines: AS.-HIE: Christian Fellowship: Thug Tux-lvc, Pres TOFAUTE. JOHN L. S Ifuuritl. Iiisriples Stumlilit ROCK YILLE 1191141 Upsilun, Y Pres: Alpha Epsilon Ilelta, Lambmla Iuta Tau. TOLSON. GERALD M. MET E INDIANAPOLIS Excalibur Club: A I Mm-t E: Siuma iiiunnia lilsiluu. TOMAMICHEL, IYALTER H. AG V INDIANAPOLIS Cary Club: Ai: Ed Suv: AY-,-slr-y I i-uml. TOTH, ALBERT, JR. CE GREENFIELID In-Ita Chi: IFC Otlici-: Student Uuiun. TRABUE. KENNETH E. S ALTON, ILL. Delta Upsilon: Ordnance Assam: Yuuux: Republ Club. Alla' lu-tic Mur. TRACY. BERYL J. HE LOUDONYILLE, N. Y. Zeta Tau Alpha: l,'.:'prf11a'llf .' OSS: N1'i111l1xl.' Y K' Mer:-wlitii Club: WAA: YVVCA. TREMAIN, KENNETH D. CHE DELTA. OHIO Excalibur Club: AICHE. TRENKA, ANDREW R. AE EAST CHICAGO. ILL. Ams'ric'an Rocket Soc: IAS: Lutheran Stuclent Assuc: Sienna Gamma Tau: Tau Beta Pi: Univ Lutheran Asst-m TRENT, RAYMOND E. ME PERU Cary Club: ASME: Pi Tau Siuma. TRIFTSHOUSER. WERNER C. ME DAYTON, OIIIO Kappa Ib-lta Rho: ASME: Auto Club: Cartl S1-r1ion: llimlvt Club: Pep Comm: POMM: Skull and Cresreut: Yell I.ea1ln-1, TROUT, ROGER WY. PHAR Theta Ni: APhA. TRYON. PAUL F. AE Cary Club: Phi Eta Siuma. TUCKER. JOHN E. CE Cary Club: ASCE. TURAK. JOHN L. ME ALTON, ILL. DECATUR. ILL. LA CROSSE ROLLING PRAIRIE Circle Pines, Tre-as: ASME: Arnultl Air Soc: Student Cu-up Assoc: Wesli-y Fuunml. TURK. STANLEY M. PHAR AYEST ORANGE. N. J. Tau Epsilun Phi: B'nz-i B'rith Hillel Fuunmlg Inter-Faith Counc, Pres: Sl-cull annl Crescenti TURLEY, ROBERT J. ME Te-riy House: Aeruliner: Cary Clul TURNER, JO A. HE Kappa Alpha Theta: Alpha Lambila Ib-Ita: IP4l1ri.w,' Jr. Prom Comm: V C Nlereflith Club: WAA. TURNER, .IOHN H. AG WHAA. WHITING J: IAS. FORT YY A YN E RICHMOND Delta Upsilon, V Pres: Ag1rir'r1Hurisf,' Alpha Zeta: Ci-res: Cll't-IHCIIJP C Chf lCllHf ,o eiria e - um: r rom umm. 1 nm et ui: on and Horn Club: Iota Chi Rho: Newman Club: Pep Comm: Phi Eta Siuma: Skull and Crescent, Pres: Sr Cnrrl Cab: Student Union, Activities Dir: Old Masters: Iron Key. TURNER, JOSEPH B. AG TURNER, RONALD A. EE PERU LYONS, ILL. Excalibur Club: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu. A L I ,A . -I 1- .- 4... . , ,C ! K. ,.,, . i' , K Nav! Q1 -I Q 6.1. :Q- '- Q24 9' 'I' vw 'f. . fi A ,tv-. - - 3 15. I , fm- 'vs -vm '3 ' 'H X' ' . h- N ,K -as . N, 1 X Q K . A - Q .::...-Q . Y. ,-, 1 ' J' ' , 'I ' i ,ll ff .l Ii N F ,-'- K avg -I f. .- A-.-. QI, .I .er-. , x X ,L . 4.1, . ei . ,lque 4' 3 .. Q-.. 'i xv' A . .... 1 ' O. M IVF P -I hx , 23 G' 5 r. i . - it Y 9' . , vtrwv F' fi 7 N, .' i if . E gf S . H -. . 'TTC '. . 'vN:f. .. I I TRN st. x. --rir I v O: Q as v.. 2 I - at N .L . ' Li v . .. Ai C gh I , A - fs- .M , : S- f X- ' I 'Sf . 'cs' , IAN , x K K 4 0' 1 ' r -' I .Q if 4 'S 'N ... Ds - :B ZS.. -x, ia. V. I Qs 1 .1 5 fn - its . f n ' w w f . .ex ' X NN '.i ' , 5 , S:1.T- '- ' . me .x t Nw 527 1. 5 Hia an- sl , 'M .ns-s. -Q- TYLER, DOROTHY L. S BIRMINGHAM, ALA. WRH: Triton WAA. TYRLICK, WILLIAM V. EE GARY Cary Club. UNGER, CHARLES M. AE FRANKFORT American Rocket Society: Arnold Air Soc: Chandelle Sq: i?AS:dPershing Rifies: Undergrad Math Club, V Pres: Wesley oun . UPSON, JAMES G. S CINCINNATI, OHIO sigma Chi: Dolphin Club: Young Republ Club: Swimming gr. UPTON, DAVID E. ME PULASKI, N. Y. Phi Sigma Kappa: Drill Team: Excalibur Club. URAN, KENNETH O. ME TERRE HAUTE Cary Club: Amateur Radio Club: Camera Club: Folk-a- Whirlers: Glider Club: PIA URICK, GILBERT H. AE HAMILTON Kipp? Phi, Sec: National Defense Transp Assoc: Var ee 1 u . USTANIK, ROBERT J. ME CHICAGO, ILL. Theta Tau: ASME: ASTE: Camera Club: Newman Club. VACCARO, THERESA PHAR GARY Zeta Tau Alpha: APhA: Folk-a-Whirlers: Modern Dance Club: Newman Club: I'lIlll'NlUClSt,' Student Union. VALYOCSIK, ERNEST W. S GARY Cary Club: Phi Lambda Upsilon: Var Christian Fellow, VAN CLEAVE, ALICE F. S LA PORTE WRH Governing Bd: AWS: Christian Science Org: Mil Band: Sigma Alpha Eta: Young Republ Club. VAN DINE, GILBERT A. EE KETTANNING, PA. Triangle: Phi Eta Sigma, Pres. VAN FOSSEN, KENNETH W. ME INDIANAPOLIS Tau Kappa Epsilon: ASHVE: ASME: Engincfr, Editor: Gimlet Club: Pi Tau Sigma: PIA: Skull and Crescent: Stu- dent Engineers Counc, Sec-Treas: Tau Beta Pi. VAN LUE, WILLIAM J. EE ROCHESTER Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Sec: Amateur Radio Club: AIEE: Mil Ball Comm: Pershing Riiies: Scabbard and Blade. VAN METER, STANLEY ME WHITING ASHVE: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma. VAINNICE, ADRIAN L. S CRAWFORDSVILLE LIITIB.. VAN SICKLE, RAMON L. AT INDIANAPOLIS Cary Club: Aero Club: Excalibur Club. VAN ZUILEN, DONALD H. S VVHITE PIGEON, MICH. Undergrad Math Club: Univ Choir: Wesley Found. VARNAU, MARK A. PHAR KOKOMO Cary Club: APhA: Kappa Psi, Pres: Newman Club: Rho Chi Soc. VISIN, ALLAN E. ME CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. Cary Club: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma. VITALE, FRED V. ME CHICAGO, ILL. Pi Kappa Alpha. VURPILLAT, RAYMOND J., JR. CHE INDIANAPOLIS Kappa Sigma: Catalyst Club: Newman Club. VVACHOYVIAK, RICHARD J. ME GARY gsacrybglub: ASME: Mil Band: Newman Club: Pi Tau Sigma: WAGHORNE, MARY J. S CHICAGO, ILL. Sigma Kappa: AWS: Newman Club: Ri1.'Ct,' Student Union. WAGLEY, HENRY O., JR. AE BERNE Excalibur Club: Collegiate 4-I-I Club. WAGNER, JAMES A. ME MUNCIE Beta Theta Pi, V Pres: ASME: Young Republ Club. WAITE, CARLTON P. CE ANGOLA Cary Club: ASCE. WAKEMAN, JANET L. HE UNION MILLS grAib0mega: Green Guard: Student Union: V C Meredith u . WALKER, LOREN S. PE LE GANON Sigma Chi: Gimlet Club: Young Democrats Club: Var Ath- e ics. VVANG, RICHARD J. EE TAINAN, FORMOSA Chinese Student Club: International Assoc: Newman Club. VVAPPNER, CHARLES L. ME SPRINGFIELD, OHIO WARD, CHARLES B. MET E PEKIN, ILL. Kappa Sigma: Canterbury Club: Gimlet Club: Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Var Athletics. WARREN, JOHN H. ME NORTH MANCHESTER Excalibur Club: ASME: Lutheran Student Assoc: Mil Band: SAE. WATSON, WVALTER J., JR. S ROSLYN HEIGHTS, L. I. Alpha Phi Omega: Duplicate Bridge Club: Univ Choir. VVAYTZ, ALAN G. PHAR CHICAGO, ILL. APhA: Auto Club: Kappa Psi: Pharmacist: Rho Chi Soc. WEALING, ROSEMARY E. HE REMINGTON WRH: Univ Choir. Cary Club: ASME: WCCR. YYEAVER, EDWARD A. CHE FORT YYAYNE Cary Club: Newman Club. JVEBB, THOMAS G. ME COLUMBUS Alpha Phi Omega: Tomahawk. NVEBBER, ALBERT F. CE BUFFALO, N. Y. ASCE. WEDDELL, CECIL R. CE VALLONIA FPHA. WEGH, JOHN R. ME SOUTH BEND Cary Club: ASME: Auto Club, Y Pre-S: SAE. WEITZEL, JAMES E. AG ENGR LAKETON Cary Club: ASAQE. XYELDON. NORMAN R. AG KENTLAND Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treas: Alpha Zeta: Collegiate 4-H Clubg Folk-a-l1Vhirlersg Phi Eta Sitrma. Student Union. WELLS. DAVID G. ME EVANSYILLE Kappa Delta Rho: ASME: N4-wman Club. IVELSCH. RONALD E. ME MAYYVOOD, ILL. Alpha Tau Omega, Presg ASME: IF Pres Councz Quarter Ili-cl-Q Soc. YYENNEMANN, EUGENE H. S CREVE COEUR, MO. Excalibur Club: Newman Club. NYENNMACHER, ARNOLD G. AG BELYIDERE, ILL. Ilairy Clubg Newman Club, WENSLEY, ROY J. ME MIDDLEVILLE, MICH. Excalibur Club: ASME: Pi Tau Siixma. WESTBROOK. MARILYN E. HE PITTSBORO WRX-Ig .ly1ri:'uIfu1'i.vt J Collegiate 4-H Club: Folk-a-Whirlffrsg Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club: WAAQ YVVCA. TVESTALL, CAREY L. EE OLNEY, ILL. Excalibur Club: Phi Eta Sigma, V Pres: Eta. Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi. VYHALEN, JACK E. T 8: IE INDIANAPOLIS Auto Club: Dolphin Clubg Var Athletic Mgr: Iota Lambda Sigma. YYHITE, PAUL E. CHE YVEST LAFAYETTE WYHITE, RICHARD J. CHE MUNCIE 'I'1'iani:le, Sec: AICHE: Catalyst Club: l.':lylinv4r. Managing: Ed, Newman Club: Phi Eta Siilmaz Tau Beta Pi. YVHITMER. HENRY J. AG NORTH LIBERTY Circle Pines: Ag Ed Soc: Alpha Zeta: Artillt-i'ists3 Ce-res. Excalibur Club: Student Cufup Assoc. VYHITNEY, VERNON L. PE ST LOUIS. MO. Phi Kappa Epsilon: Gimlet Club: Skull and Crescent.: Soccer Club: Var Wrestling. WHITTEMORE. MAURICE J.. JR. EE INDIANAPOLIS Aerommlelersg Jazz Socg Military Band. Railroad Club. WIBORG. ROBERT L. S HAMMOND Alpha Epsilon Phi. Treasl Ilulphin Clubg Excalibur Club: Var Swimmirur. YVICHOREK, GREGORY R. ES CLEVELAND. OHIO Cary Club: Chi Epsilong Newman Clubg Sigma Pi Siumag SAME. XYIDMAN, MICHAEL U. ME NASHVILLE Theta Chig ASME: Newman Club: Pi Tau Sigma. WILKE, MARGO K. S HAMMOND VVRHQ AVVS: VVRH Govt-rnini: lifl: Younfr Rwpubl Vlub. I 54.5 A - '11,- Da s ehlbr ye ar- Graduation-the day so long anticipated yet feared-climaxed the endless climb we commenced four years ago. As freshmen we strove to become a part of this univer- sity, hoping to give something in return for our education. With each year we ac- quired a stronger feeling of security and belonging. Now, with the last class be- hind us, commencement created a feeling of uncertainty for now we must again prove ourselves and our capabilities. ,. ...f Zn. ,QB Q' - 'li V '-' its . .f Fi 'T' 4 f it Sf :leaf sq' , .-5. 2' t C HU xii. . I , . .lt-X -pays.. -, I 3 25 96 f YZ. as .. UP. ea , N . ...ei , t ,-f . .A ,Q .exft 5 is sv ,.... -1 --.. 5 EA Q ,rw 1 'J . Y ' bv - 1. .,..,- Lam ,Q as-Q M 3 G?- .ix L . 6. ,1 R. ' he . be ripe I. 'Q .fs Kb, ,,-.-.- Nur aa?-Q W 3 5. Q Z.. ' 1 'aw 'V f X ,., .5 X 1 vi- if , V Q. '- Q 2 t, if ' ' it.: ' - .fi ' QL, . I is 2 -AB , . , ' -. up ' 1 2- rf' 15- f - 'W . r C f ' ' l 1 - 'Wllif' I . . 1 ri'-. , :Sail 951' .2 ' is it , VAN A 1 VVILKINS, GERALD L. AG FRANKFORT Alpha Gamma Rho: Ag Counc : Agricultzlrisf, Managing Ed: Collegiate 4-H Club: Hoof and Horn Club: Poultry Club, Pres: Univ Choir: Univ Orchestra: Var Glee Club: Wesley Found. IVILLARD, JACK P. ME NEWV KENSINGTON, PA. Theta Xi, Pres: ASME: Elzyinvcrj IF Pres Counc: Skull and Crescent. WILLIAMS, DONALD P. AG INDIANAPOLIS Beta Theta Pi: Ag' Econ Club: Alpha Zeta: Ceres: Jr Prom Comm: Skull and Crescent: Student Union. WILLIAMS, DOUGLAS L. CE INDIANAPOLIS Excalibur Club: Chi Epsilon: Drill Team: Judo Club: POMM: SAME. WILLIAMS, GUY M. PHAR Cary Club: APhA. YVILLIAMS, IRIS A. HE AMBIA Twin Pines, Sec: AWS: Major-Minor: Student Co-op Assoc: V C Meredith Club: WAA. VVILLIAMS, JACK N. CHE Young Republ Club. WILLIAMS, STANLEY A. S Cary Club: Excalibur Club, WVILLIS, CLARKE H. S WVELLESLEY, MASS. Pi Kappa Alpha: Railroad Club: Rirrf: Sigma Delta Chi. VVILMER, MARIE E. HE ALBION WRH: Baptist Student Fellowshin: Collegiate 4-H Club: In- ter-Faith Counc: V C Meredith Club. WVILSON, DENNIS J. AE CINCINNATI, OHIO American Rocket Soc: Canterbury Club Pres: Crew: IAS: Ward Org. VVILSON, LIONEL G. AE JACKSON, MICH. Sigma. Phi Epsilon: llL'bris,' Glider Club: IAS: Skull and Crescent. TERRE HAUTE PEKIN, ILL. FORT WAYNE VVILSON, RAYMOND L. EE ROACHDALE AIEE. WILSON, STERLING V. EE LA PORTE FPHA: AIEE: PIA. WILSON, VVENDELL W. PHAR HAMMOND Cary Club: APhA. WILTSE, DOLORES A. S BLOOMINGTON. ILL. Delta Gamma: Newman Club: Pan-Hel Counc: Purdue Play- shop: Sigma Alpha Eta: Young Democrats Club. VVINANDY, JOHN P. S LUXEMBOURG, LUXEMBOURG YVINTERS, JOHN D., JR. MET E ALLENHURST, N.J. Kappa Delta Rho: A I Met E: Drill Team: Pep Comm. IVINTERS, SAM R. AG LINTON Alpha Gamma Rho: Collegiate -I-H Club: Dairy Club: Hoof and Horn Club: IFC OHice: Young Democrats Club. FPHA. IVIRTH, DONALD L. EE VALPARAISO Excalibur Club: Wesley Found. VVITZEL, HONVARD B. S CHICAGO, ILL. Sigma Alpha Mu, Pres: B'nai B'rith Hillel Found: E-l'1l0I1Cllf,f IF' Pres Counc: Underxrrad Math Club. VVOELFEL, MICHAEL M. ME HOBART ASME: Auto Club. IVOELKE, VVAYNE O. ME HILLSIDE, ILL. Delta Tau Delta, V Pres: ASME: Cary Club: Ordnance Assoc: Univ Choir. YVOJCIEHOWSKI, DAVID D. S ' . 1 INDIANAPOLIS Phi Kappa: Artillerists: Newman Club. Qc ,J c Q6 fb 9 X x hx During the past four years. we worked and played, striving to enrich ourselves through participation in Purdue's varied curriculum. As graduation loomed ahead, we thought of the future and the friend- ships which would be ending, only to be renewed at Homecomings and reunions. The last football game, our last prom and the last visit to the unforgettable quon- sets brought the realization that our col- lege life was rapidly drawing to a close. WOLF, ROBERT K. ME LAGRANGE. ILL. Delta Tau Delta. WOLFE. GREGORY D. CE GARY Excalibur Club: Drill Team: Newman Club: SAME, WVOLFF, RONALD L. EE INDIANAPOLIS Excalibur Club: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu. WQIEIEILEY. JOHN W. MET E INDIANAPOLIS ' A. WVONG, EDIVARD CHE LOUISVILLE. KY. Excalibur Club: Univ Chair: Var Glee Club. IYOOD. HOVVARD A. CE NAUGATCCK. CONN. Phi Kappa Tau. Pledge Sul-rr: ASCE: Military Band: Stu- dent Union. YYOOD, JAMES C. ME HUNTINGTON Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. WOODS, RONALD O. S YOCNGSTOWN, OHIO Terry House, Sec-Tre-as: Alpha Phi Omega: Cary Club: IAS: Pershing Rifles: Sriwiztist. WOOLSEY, MARIANNE L. HE BLUFFTON Shoemaker: AVVS: Baptist Student Fellowship: Culli-sliatv -I-H Club: Folk-a-Whirlers: Student Co-op Assoc: V C Mere- dith Club: WAA. WORK, EDGAR A., JR. ME LANCASTER, OHIO CHU' CIUIJZ ASME: Alpha Phi Omeua: Ordnance Assam: POMM: Var Athletics. IYOODHOCSE. LCCIEN C. AE LOUISVILLE. KY. Sigma Alpha Epsilun: Gimlet Club: IFC Office, Office Dir: IF Pres Count: Old Masters, Cu-Chrm: Pershing' Rifles: Quarter Deck S003 Scabbaril anal Iilade. YYORRELL, YYILLIAM D. EE INDIANAPOLIS 'l'i-iangleg AIEE: Drill Team: IRE: Ordnance Assut-3 POMM. AYRIGHT, CHARLOTTE A. HE NORTH MANCHESTER NVRH: AWS: Lutheran Studs-nt Assoc: Purdue Playshup: V C Meredith Club. YAMASHIRO, HERBERT Y. EE LANIKAI, HAIYAII AIEE: POMM1 Student Co-up Assoc: VVard Oru. YEAGER, CHARLES AY. AG OYYENSYILLE I PHAg Alpha Ze-ta: FPHA Ti-nan! Cuun. YORK, LYLE F. ME ANDERSON Phi KHIWH PSi: Aei'ommlelei's: Scalvlrard and Blade. YORK. RICHARD A. CHE GARY Alpha Kappa Lambda, 'I'r4-as: Qli:irti'1' Ilec Suv: Skull and Crescent: Var Mgr. YOUNG. ELAINE L. S -'UI hi! Chi Omeua. Rush Cam: Alpha Lambda llelta: In luis: NV A A , CROWN POINT YOUNG. JEAN A. HE WIN- Gamma- Rush Cum: V 1' M.-i-anim Club: Wm. COLUMBUS BAY VILLAGE, OHIO YOUNG, JOHN E. ME B+-ta Theta Pi: Ordnance- Assam: Sr'abbal'd and Blade: Stu- dent Union. YOUNG. MARY B. HE Phi Mu: Culleliiate 4-H Club: I ulk-a-Vl'hi1'le1's3 Green liuard, LAFAYET'l'E V Pres: Major-Minor, V Pri-sg Pan-Hel Cuumi: Spnrls- wunienz Supper Club: Univ Choir: V C IVIerediLh Cluli: VVAA. Pres. YOUNG, ROBERT A. AG ENGR INDIANAPOLIS Excalibur Club: AS.-XIZEL l,',rpum'ffl ,' Tomahawk. YOUNG, RONALD E. EE LORAIN, OHIO At-1'omm.lele1's: VVBAA: WCCR. YCEN. CLARENCE M. EE HONOLCLC. HAYYAII AIEE. YUEN, HERBERT M. CE ghi Iipsilon: Chin'-se Studi-nt Club: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Ulil I. ZAMBO. STEVE P. ME Ame-rinan Rocket Soc: ASME: Newman Club: SAE. ZECHIEL, KENNETH C. CE BENTON HARBOR. MICH. HONG KONG HIGHLAND FPHA: ASCE. ZEINER, JOHN R. AG FILLMORE Rochdale: Alpha Zeta: Folk-a-WVhirlers: Mil Ball Comm: Phi Eta Siirma: Student Cu-up Assoc: WBA.-X. ZEISS. DENNIS C. CHE NOBLESYILLE 'gi-Hangle: AICHE: Chandtlle Sq: Christian Found: Pi-rshinu 1 es. ZILA, RONALD A. AG LAPORTE Follt-a-VVhi1'lers: Hoof and Horn Club: AVHVLI Oril. ZIMMERMANN, KARL L. S ROCHESTER, N.Y. Phi Sigma Kappa. ZIMMERMAN, ROBERT E. AT KNIGHTSTOWVN IAS. ZOLLINGER, DOROTHY E. S LAFAYETTE Pi Beta Phi. Sec: USS: Pan-Hel Counc: Sigma Alpha Eta: WAA. ZYZDA, LEONARD E. PE CHICAGO. ILL. Kappa Sigma: Cary Club: Gimlet Club: National Defense Transpg Newman Club: Var Funtliall: Var Basketball. I ' ' N! .-- . . x 2 -1: 9 15 s J .1 xx is Q. gi., gi x fs' . X A Q 33.44 I 2 :Suv A .5 rv Q 6 4 ' .an-Q x x 'X s gl .0 .,, il. 1. Q V. - A . . 5:3 -r ' lg , 1 ' , .-P s, X i is' Lea' Q i . 'I .If P? N . . : C -Eilfiiiiv .L -J. '-Q nv? 9 V Q' 4 Q., I in-1 , w.--f , - mv, 53 N sf 2 - A 3 .am A A Y' f I -5, any -of 'Q 1 . .5 C' N l ,. ?1gM-U .- i l1i'.,55 wiv I 'Q-1. 'T .ll ,Jet A' ' ta Q. 2' 4 , . Fc - ' JL t, ' fnquuu- ii? L J gee. .,,. I... .. Q , Q-- -'J Q1 . ,W -A33 -7- -, Q.: was ,, N. all i Q.. iz i k I 1 5 A : i , ,. , ...M i t t B K7 I Apr... ig' zi. , 4 . ft. Q HR , ' M 4' f: h 531 1956 Debris Staff Senior Staff Bill Bowden . . ...... . . Jody Downing . Jim Burt . . . Barb Davis . . . John Jones . . . Bill Sherbrooke . . . Ken Clausen . . .... ....... . . Junior Editorial Staff Chuck Babcock, Bill Woerner, Diane McMahon . Merle Izenstark ............ Dick Pletcher ............ Diane Tangeman, Katie Goodwin . . Nancy Lowe, Bev Boyle ...... Barb Niemeyer .......... Kelly Woodruff, Fred Glahe, Paul Beihl ......... Junior Business Staff Dick Hall. . ............. . . . Neal Jeffries . . . . Sales Tom Yost . . . . . . Ted Woerner . .... . . . . . . Acknowledgments We wish to express our sincere appreciation to the persons and firms who have ge publishing the 1956 Debris. Central Publishing Company . Mr. Bob Moorhead Mr. Sam Gray H. 8z H. Bookbinding Company . . . Mr. Ray Heginbotham S. K. Smith Company . . Mr. Jack Bundy Indianapolis Engraving Company . . Mr. Fred Noer Mr. Frank Persell Delma Studios .... . Mr. Sam Fields Purdue Mr Mr Photographic Service . J. J. Jacobson . Harold Stillings Board of Student Publications Faculty R. Callner, J. Ganfield, R. Evanson, J. W. Hicks, T. R. Johnston, J. H. McKee, Riggin, J. C. Schuder, W. H. Whalen For special services to the 1956 Debris, we wish to thank: . Editor-in-Chief . Associate Editor . Associate Editor . Associate Editor Business Manager . . Sales Manager Photography Editor . . . Activities . Administration . . . . Sports . . . I. Copy . Residences . . . Seniors . Photography Accounts Manager and Administration Sales and Publicity Personnel Director nerously cooperated in . Indianapolis, Indiana . Indianapolis, Indiana . Chicago, Illinois . Indianapolis, Indiana New York, New York T. P. Morrissey, M. E. Mr. T. R. Johnston for the color photograph on page 1. Bruce Roberts. Mrs. Kenneth Wark, Mr. Bob Biehl, Mr. O. D. Roberts for selecting the 1956 Debris Queen. 532 ORGANIZATIONS Acacia ..,....,.......,........ ...,... Aero Club .. ,.... ...... . . .A.... Aeromodelers Club ...,.....,.,.,...... ,. Agriculture Council ..,,..............,, Agriculture Economics Club Agriculture Education Society.. 300 179 182 188 191 189 Agriculturzst ..,..,,...,................... 131 Alpha Chi Omega ..,..,......,......... 380 Alpha Chi Rho ........ i...... 3 02 Alpha Delta Pi ..,.,...... ....... 3 S2 Alpha Epsilon Delta .... ....... 1 68 Alpha Epsilon Pi ,....... ..,...,. 3 04 Alpha Gamma Rho ..,...,... ,....., 3 06 Alpha Kappa Lambda .... ....... 3 08 Alpha Lambda Delta ..... ......, 1 55 Alpha Phi Omega ..... ...,... 1 72 Alpha Sigma Phi ..... ..310 Alpha Tau Omega ...,. ....... 3 12 Alpha Xi Delta ........... ....... 3 S4 Alpha Zeta ...... ,.............. . .. ....... 167 American Institute of Chemical Engineers ..... .175 American Institute of Electrical and Radio Engmeers . ............. . ,..., American Pharmaceutical 176 Society ....................................... 17N American Society of Agriculture Engineers .. ...... 177 American Society of Civil Engineers ........ .... .,..... 1 7 -1 American Society of Mechanical Engineers . ..,..,.. 1711 Ann Tweedale ..,.. ...., ,....... .....,. 4 7 5 Armed Forces Chemical Association ...,,.,.......,..,....,,,....,., 175 Arnold Air Society ...,...,......, 235 Associated Women Students 116 Athletic Directors .... ...... ........... 2 4 0 Auto Club .,...,,,..,,,..,..,......,,.,........, 1s2 Beta Sigma Psi .........,.. . .........,.,. 31-1 Beta Theta Pi ,.....,,,,,....... ,.,,.,.., . 316 Black and Gold Fliilht Club ...,,. 130 Board of Trustees ,,,..,,. .,.,.,....., . 4143 Camera Club ,...,,...........,.,,.,..... l... 1 S3 Canterbury Club ....,. ..,..., 2 12 Cary Hall ..,.,........., ..,.,,, 4 02 A Unit ..,.,,..,.,.. ,,.,,.. -l 06 B Unit .,,,... .,...,., 4 ON C Unit ..,.... ...,,.,, 4 10 D Unit ........ .,........ ...,.,,. 4 1 2 East ..........,...........,.... ,...,.. 4 20 Executive Council .,.. ..,,,.. 4 03 Joint Council ........... ,......, 4 04 Northeast .. ........... .....,.. 4 16 Northwest .,..... ........ 4 14 Terry House ..,.,.. 405 West . ...,,.. ,..... ........ 4 1 S Catalyst Club . .,.,....,., .,..... 1 60 Ceres ......., ....... ........ . . . . .166 Chandelle Squadron ..,.. ...... 2 34 Chauncey House ......,,. ,..,. . 466 Abbett, R. A. ,,,.. ...,...,... 3 93 Abbott, A. D. ..... ............. 3 28 Abbott, W. L. .... ......... 3 10, 483 Aberg, R. L. .,,... .,....... 4 43,449 Abitbol, G. ...... .........,..., 4 50 Abouaf, I. G. ....,.... ..,.,...... 4 S8 Abram, L. L. .........,., .............. 4 57 Abramoski, E. R. .... ..,...... 1 35, 287 Abrams, F. ,,.,.,.., .,.,. . . ,........ ..417 Abuls, D. ......... ......, 1 S1,185, 195 Abshire, S. ...... ........., ........ 4 0 9 Achor, D. P. ..... .........,....... 4 16 Achor, R. I. ,......................... 117,389 Acker, H. K. J. 164, 178, 404, 403, 483 Ackor, W. R. .............. 202, 408, 488 Adams, C. ........... ................. 4 60 Adams, C. B. ..................., 483 Adams, E. A, .... ....... 1 72, 223, 419 Adams, E. F. ..... ..............,..... 3 26 Adams, E. J. ..... ........... 4 SS Adams, G. E. ..,.. .............. 3 01 Adams, G. G. ..... ......... 2 27, 308 Adams, J. W. .... ......... 4 43, 447 Adams, M. E. .... ......... 1 73, 410 Adams, M. L. ............... ..461 Adams, N. C, ..... .................... 4 33 Adams, N. J. .... ....... 1 29, 349. 483 Adams, R. E. ..... ...,..,.,,,..,...... 3 34 Adams, R. M. ..., .,,,............. 4 55 Cheerleaders . .... ,... . . .......... .... . ....... . 273 Chi Epsilon ............................,..... 159 Chinese Student Association .,.. 196 Chi Omega ........................,.,.,....... 386 Choir ............. .... 2 06 Choraleers ..,... ........... 2 07 Circle Pines . ....., .............. 4 67 Class Officers ..... ................... 1 OS, 109 Club 25 ........................,..............,.. 46S Collegiate 4-H Club ..,... ........... 1 92 Cooperatives ................. ....... 4 64 Courtiers ....................... ........ 4 22 Executive Board ..... ....... 4 23 Harrison Court 1 ..,,,. ....... 4 36 Harrison Court 2 ....., ....... 4 38 Harrison Court 3 ,........ ....... 4 40 State Street Court 1 ..... ........ 4 2-1 State Street Court 2 ..,.. ....... 4 26 State Street Court 3 H428 State Street Court 4 ....,. ...430 State Street Court 5 .... .... . .-132 State Street Court 6 .. .. ...,., 43-1 Dairy Club ...,..,.,.,,,...., ,..,... 1 90 Dcbris .,......... .... . 122 Delta Chi ........ . ..... ....... I lla Delta Gamma .......... ...,,... I las Delta Rho Kappa .. . . 163 Delta Sigma Epsilon ....... 136 Delta Tau Delta ........ .,..,. 3 20 Delta Upsilon ...., . 322 Dolphin ............ ...., . 1511 Dover ...,......,.. ..... . 469 Drill Team ...... .. . 223 Ifngincer ...... ...... ......., 1 S 42 Eta Kappa Nu .,.,... 15N .H-I'l?0IlPllt .,.............,..,. . 126 Farml-louse ............,,. . . . . 324 Folk-a-Whirlers Club ......, 194 Forensic Union ........ .,..., .107 Forestry Club .. ....... .. 193 Fraternities . . 20x Gimlets .. ...... ...l-12 Glee Club .. . 204 Glenwood . .... ...47ti Gold Peppers 144 Hall X ..,, ...,.,, . . -142 Legislature ..,.. . . 443 Northeast ....,.. ....... 4 50 Northwest ....... ....., 4 4N Southeast . . .446 Southwest ..,.,..,..,,. ........4-14 ........I1l1l Horticultural Society .. ,......,,. .. Hoof and Horn ........ .. IFC Oiiice ..... .. ...... ..,............ . .110 India Student Association .... . Interfraternity Council .. International Association Institute of Aero Science Iota Lambda Sigma .. .... . Iron Key .,,,, .. ,.... .. Judo Club ..,,.,,,......,,.,.,, Kappa Alpha Theta .. ISK 1116 2119 105 170 . .1651 1394 150 51510 AND ACTIVITIES Kappa Delta P1 ......,.....,. ........ 1 70 Kappa Delta Rho ......... ........ 3 26 Kappa Epsilon .,.... ........ 1 66 Kappa Psi ....,...... ....... 1 64 Kappa Sigma ............... ........ 3 23 Kneale House ..................... ....... 4 70 Lafayette Swim Club .,... .,..... 1 S1 Lambda Chi Alpha ...............,.... 330 Luma .............................................. 332 Lutheran Student Association ..212 Major-Minor Club ...,.................. 197 Marwood ....................,................... 471 Military Ball Committee ............ 224 Military Band ................... ....,.. 2 36 Modern Dance Club ...... ...,.. 1 94 Mortar Board ..,............ ...,... 1 40 N.D.T.A. . .,,..,.,.,,.,., .. . .222 Newman Club ...... ...215 Novice Debate ....,..... .. 201 Otiice of Student Services ... lll Omega Chi Epsilon . 16s Omega Psi Phi .. . . .. 376 Omicron Nu .,..... .... . 170 Orchestra ........ .. 20s Outing Club . ...... .,., ,... . 1 Sl P.O.lVI.IVI. ,,..,... ....., . . 227 Panhellenic Council . ...... 379 Pershing Rifles .. . ..... ..,. 2 25 I'lIlH'IlII11'iSf ........ ,.., 1 Phi Delta Theta ,.,.... R34 Phi Eta Sigma ..., .. 154 Phi Gamma Delta . ..,..,,, 336 Phi Kappa ...,. . ..,. 333 Phi Kappa Psi .. . 340 Phi Kappa Sigma . ..... .342 Phi Kappa Tau . 344 Phi Mu ,..,......,.... . 394 Phi Sigma Kappa . H 346 Pi Beta Phi .. 306 Pi Kappa Alpha . .. .3-IS Pi Kappa Phi ..,. . . .350 Pi Tau Sigma ..,,,, .. 157 Poultry Club . .. .191 Purdue Artillerist .. .,.. 227 Purdue Crew ........... ... ..1N4 Purdue Independent Association ........,., .. . ..110 Purdue Ordnance .. . .. 222 Purdue Players . 109 Purdue Playshop ...,. ....., 1 93 Quarterdeck Society . ,...,,, 231 Railroad Club .... .. . ....., .183 Rcamers ........ .. ,... ... .143 Rho Chi ...., .. 165 Hirff .,... ....,.,. 1 26 Rochdale ...... ..,.,,.. 4 73 SCA Board .. .... . .... H465 Sailing Club .. .....,. . . .,.., H134 Sr-abbard and Blade .. .226 Nr11'nilsf . .,...,.....,. . PERSONAL INDEX Adams, R. W, Adams, S. S. ..... ..,..,.,.,.,,., . Ade, R. D. .........,,, ......... 3 00 Adkins, M. M. ......,.. Adloch, R. W. ......... Aggarwal, B. ...... .....,... 1 95, Airgarwal, O. ...... ......... 1 95 Aggarwal, S. ..,,,i,, .,....... 1 95 Aggarwal, S. ......,....,.........,.. 195, Aguerrevere. E. J. ..... .,........... . Aeullana, L. W. ...........,.........,... . Agur, A. ................ 174, 235. 314 Ahlbrand, G. W. ......... .... ,,....., . Ahlman, R. J. ....... ...... . Aitchison, F. E. ..... ...... . Aker, S. M. ........... ...... . Akinwumi, A. A. .... ..............,, . Alan, E. F. ............ ................... . Albee, R. N. .,.... ....... 1 SO, 411 Albert, D. ........... ..............., . Albjerg, P. .. ....... Albrecht, A. M. .,.. . Albrecht, H. E. .... . Albrecht. J. L. .... . Albright, J. M. ..... .... . Albright, P. ........... ...... . Alderfer, M. W. ...... ...... . Aldinger, J. S. ..... .,,,.........,.. . Aldred, G. M. .,............. Aldred, J. P. .... ..,.... 1 9U,191, .QRS 461 488 435 416 196 196 196 196 195 430 483 421 366 410 474 407 461 488 283 141 457 301 328 172 454 4SS 434 488 192 .134 Alexander, J. ...... . ,..........,, 351, Alexander. J. A. .. ... ...159, 458 Alexander, J. E. . ,.... .. ..4l1 Alexander, J. R. ..,..... .340 Alexander, M. M. . .....4HS Alexander. P. R. ..,. .,.,.. C 597 Alee, R. D. ............ ....... 1 90 Allen, A. ,.,,... ..... ......... . 4 63 Allen, B. .. ,,,... .. ,,.,,....,.... ..-154 Allen. C. J. .... .. ,,,. ..,. 1 ss. 455 Allen, D. ..... .. ..175, 419 433 Allen, H. L. .. ,,.,,...... 391 me Allen, K. 11, ,,,. ,...... . .407 Allen, N. E. .... ..... . 454 Allen, R. ....... ,..,.., 1 67 Allen, R. B. .... ....... 4 41 Allen, S. E. ....... 332 Allen, W. M. ..... .406 Allen, W. O. ..... Y.-.------ 7 'T-13 Allera, R. E. ...... 1.... 3 38,438 Alley, S. J. ...... .......... 4 60 Allfrauer, H. .... ................. 3 20 Allis, H. ....... ............ 3 S7 488 Allison, D. .. ....... ....... 1 55.193, 391 Allman, J. M. ................... 451 Allread, R. L. .,,.-..---------. 433 Alston, A. K. ..... ............ 4 39 Altenherg, P. ......... ......... 4 00 453 Altevogt. M- L ------ -'-----'---- 4 54 Altman, A. L. 406 Shoemaker ...................... ....... 4 '77 Sigrma Alpha Epsilon ..... ....... 3 52 Sigma Alpha Mu ....... ....... 3 54 Sigma Alpha Tau . .... ....... 1 62 Sigma Chi .................. ....... 3 56 Sigma Delta Chi ......... ........ 1 47 Sigma Gamma Tau ...... ....... 1 61 Sigma Kappa .. .......... ......,. . 393 Siiima Nu ................. ...,...358 Sigma Phi Epsilon ...-...360 Sicma Pi .... ..................... ........ 3 6 2 Skull and Crescent ........ ........ 1 45 Soccer Club .......,............ ........ 1 S5 Society of Automotive Engineers .................... ........ 1 77 Society of Women Engineers ............ ........ 1 S7 Sportswonien ..... ..... . .146 State House ........... ..... ............. . . 472 Student Court .... ......... . .......... 1 14 Student Religious Council .210 Student Senate ............................ 112 Student Union ...... ...... ........ . . .1112 Tau Beta Pi .......... ........ 1 56 Tau Epsilon Phi .... ........ Z S64 Tau Kappa Alpha . . .. .1511 Tau Kappa Epsilon . . 366 The-ta Alpha Chi .. . 152 Theta Chi ......... .. . . M363 Theta Sigma Phi 149 Theta Tau .......... . ................ 370 Theta Xi .............. ...... .......... . I 172 Thomas Say Entomological Society . ............ ............. . .. .199 Tomahawk ........ ... . ....... .146 Town Girls ..... ..... 1 S5 Triangle .. .. .. .374 Triton ........ ..... . ..... ..... . . . .151 Twin Pines .......... . .474 University Lutheran Chapel 214 University Presbyterian Church .... .. . .... ............... . .211 Varsity Debate .... ........... .200 Virginia C. Meredith Club .... H136 WBAA .. .. ...... . .... .... . . .120 WCCR . ............. . ........ ...202 Wesley Foundation . .. 2125 Women's Recreation Association ........ .. 116 W.R.H. .... ........ ..... . . .... . -152 W.R.H. Governim: Board ...-153 Bunker Hill ........... .. ...... . 454 Duhme .......... ......... . . 454 Hall E .. ....... .. -162 Shealy . .... ..-156 Warren .... . 460 Wood . . ..... 453 WVRX ..... .... ....... .... 2 0 I i 1.W.C.A. . .... .. 1134 Young Republicans . . H193 Zeta Tau Alpha . ..... 400 Alund, R. C. .... ..43l Alvarez, Il. ......... . ......... 264 Alward, J. L. ..... .............. 4 07 Aman, M. .. .... ..... 1 95,196 Ambs, P. H. ....... .. 412 Amick. J. W. .. ..... . 485 Amick. L. D. ............. . .... .421 Ammerman, E. E. 145.192, 222, 32-l Amrine, H. T. ....... ......... 29 Anacker. L. A. .................. ....... 4 12 Anderson, A. C. .. .... .............. 4 19 Anderson, B. G, ..................... .454 Anderson. B. L. 157, 173. -his Anderson. C. B. .23-1, 2245, 415. 458 Anderson. C. E. .. . .. ....... ...353 Anderson, C. J. ......344 438 Anderson, D. ...... . . ...... 189. 192 Anderson. D. E. ...... ........ I 307,458 Anderson. E. ............ .......... 4 59 Anderson, E. P. ...... ....... 4 20 Anderson. C. L. Anderson. C. W Anderson, C. W ....... 180 . .. ...-135 . ... ....... 374 Anderson, J. ........... .... . ...39S Anderson, J. F. ..... .............. 4 39 Anderson J. R. ..... . ....... 179. 477 Anderson, J. M. ...... ........ 1 63, 462 Anderson, M, A. ............. 457 Anderson, M. J. ......... .185 533 Anderson, P. .. ,..... .. Anderson. R. A. .... Anderson, R. F. .. Anderson, R. L. ,. .........1S3 419 164 152 266 .ibm Anderson, S, C. .. .. 169. Anderson. T. H. .. .. . Andrew. J. L. .. .. Andrew, R. P. . , Andrews, E. A. . Andrews, J. D. . Andrews, J. F, .,., ....,.... . Andrews. P. D. . ...... .. ........ Andrews, R. E. ......,... 403, Andrews, T, C. Anglin, J. Annable. Annis. G. R. M. W. G. Anson. B. M. Anthrop, D. F. Antoine, L. H. ..,. .. Antonelli, D. R. ,... , Antrim, G. M. ...., , 404 340 4SS 419 447 489 458 341 23-I -133 407 405 412 417 349 194 134 443 Antrim. S. A, .... , Anuta, P. E. Appel. K. R. Apple. C. L. .... 117 Apple, C. T. 176 186 307 222 359 366 354 Apple, R. K. Apple. T. O. ....,,.. . .. Appleman, C. VV. .. 139. Araya. A. .......... .......... . Arbauizh. A, L. 177,152, 10:1 Archer, S. J. ........... 150 Archer, S. M. . Arenberg, D. J. .... . Arends, J. D. .. Arlin, M. P. .....,...... , Armantrout, T. J. Armit, E. N. .. .... Armstrong, D. A. .. Armstrong, D. A. . Armstronu. D. W. Armstronxr. G. J. Armstrong, G. F. ..... . Armstrong, J. L. Armstrong, K. L. . Armstrong, N. A. Armstroml. N. L. Arnett. E. J. .. Arnett. M. D. Arnold, D. T. Arnold. G. L. Arnold. J. A. .. Arnold, J. A. Arnold. T. R. Arnstein, J. A. .. Arreguim, L. C. ...... . Arrowsmith. W. J. Arthur, P. K. ......, . Arthus. A. A. .... .. Asars. J. A. .... Ascher. M. L. ........... . Aschliman, E. L. ..... . Ash. J. R. ....... ...... . Ashbaucher. C. Ashen, R. M. .. .... Asher. VV. J. 460 E90 176 . 457 163 345 449 177 459 36S 328 400 4SS 433 415 403 195 .ISS 483 461 -ISS 416 456 2134 411 335 458 350 342 373 472 433 457 176 381 310 403 323 37-1 394 157 156 130 404 163.175, 203, 227, 447, Ashford, M. L. ............ . CW. Ashing, Ashley, M, Ashton, E. Askins, Askren, C. Askren, D. Q Sir F2 Assalley. J. T. ........., . Asquith. G. B, .............. . ........, .. .l65, 173. Asseff, J. G. . ..... ............ . Astor, S. ......... . Atkin, D. M. ...... Atkins, D. L. ..,.. . Astor. R. J. .... 777, 2544, 235, 459 454 436 489 439 470 420 489 -117 159 391 439 439 459 352 454 401 412 413 462 407 459 431 177 354 175 404 419 343 380 432 428 305 312 347 342 431-I 415 362 407 415 415 Atkinson, A. D. .... .. Atkinson. G. A. ..... . Atkinson, P. R. ..... ....... . Atkinson, R. A. ..... ....... , Atlas, R. C. ......... ...,.,. . Atlason. A. B. Atsetf, V. ...... .. Atterhrilt, J. W. .. . ....... . . Au, R. C. S. .......... .,...-121, Au. W. C. F. .. .. Auuustson, J. R. .. . Auld. L. W. . . .... . Ault, T. W. ...223, Aung, M. T. .. .. Austin. 11, R. .............. ........ ..... . Austi n. R. F. 14.1, 1.1, 1.9, iso, 2:14, 469, Ave-line. W. R. 5254 429 489 342 Averill, J. J. ...... . Averill, S. H. .... . Avery, H. G. .... .... . Avis, P. D. Awald. D. L. . ..... 189. Axsom, L. E. .. ....... Ayers. F. M. Ayers. P. L. Aykroid. T. A. ..... . Ayres, W. L. Azar, M. R. Baatz, A. C. ..... .... .... Babb, D. R. .... ......, . Babcock, C. D. .... 123 Babcock. S. A. ......., . Backus, R, A. ..... . Backus, R. E. ..... . Badowski, G. S. Baer, J. T. ....... . Baer, R. H, ...,... . Baerman, M. Baiier, B. M. Baffer, N. B. ............ . Bamzett, S. E. ........., . 190. 192. 109 457 392. 399 407 439 412 431 237, 299 172 11-77 Bagley. F. L. ...... 177, ..- Bagwell, H. R. .. .... . .. Bahnink, E .M. .. Baier, D. H. ..... . Baile-r, D, L. .. Bailey, B. J. Bailey, M. M. .. Bailie. W. J. .. .. Bailleux. J. P. ...... Bam, D. S. .... . ., . Bainter, J. R. ...... .. Bainum, P. M. Baird, R. F. . .. .. Bajusz, A. J. ..... ......, . Bake. J. E. .. .. Baker, B. L. Baker. C. M. , Baker. C. R. Baker, D, R. ..... .. Baker, E. L. .. Baker, H. E. .... .. . Baker, J. J. Baker, J. L. Baker. L. A. .. Baker, L. Baker, M. C. ., .. .1-1-1 Baker R. A. --.., Baker, R. E. , ., Baker, S, ....,. , ...... . Baker, W. Bakker, J. J. ..... . .. Balaeh, R. A. . Balclauf, J. l'. Baldwin, R. E. Bains. A. E, Bales, D. L. Balls, J. D. Balka. B. C. ..... . Ball, B, S. ..... . Ball, Il. B. .......... . Ball. J. B. .. , Ballantyne, R. K. ..... . Ballard, R. A. ...... . Bailinger, D, M. Balogh, R, A. ..... . Baltzell. T. G. .... . Bandek. C. .........., . Bandelin, C. A ,.... Bandar, T. J. ....... . Bannister. A. E. .... . Bannon, F. P. ........ 447 222 1 20 1200 1245 2211 148 175 190 26-l 359 1 S9 116 103 181 229 .,.,., 194 lN1l 40-1 131 133 443 319 1 93 Bannon, T. W., Jr. ..... Banta, L. H. ...................... . 170 Baranyay, W. G. ...... ................. , Barbe, J. A. .. .............. 1.14 225 Barbour, C.. E. .... .................... . Barbour. R. C. ........ ........ . Bardwell. A. G. 118, 144.141, 1S1,137, Bardwell, M. E. 391 113.1-47,151,131 Baruer. G. K. ...... 1-12, 150 Barjenbruch, L. L. ,.......... , Barker. Barker. Barkl-s. Barku. Barlow, Barmnre, W. J. .... , R. W, ..... , J., Jr. .. J. P. Barnacastle, R. C. Barnes. D. E. .... . Barnes, E. T. .. Barnes, G. Barnes, N. Barnes, J. xv. kffQ, Barnett. M. .. ..,.., . Barnett, N. E, .... . J. H., Jr. 137 336 10... 1110 193 246 375 463 247 37 456 176 416 335 457 432 411 398 415 477 320 453 451 407 489 433 223 439 419 454 407 314 340 331 179 433 325 360 459 339 433 407 225 439 461 433 341 383 419 346 405 439 459 191 195 180 411 451 457 419 489 193 459 419 431 436 399 475 415 399 195 454 180 403 44S 346 439 193 374 444 331 489 390 459 455 154 414 459 440 1243 154 490 335 26-1 3535 381 490 463 466 Barnett, N. J. ..... ............. ........ 4 5 4 Barnett, N. M. ............................ 439 Barnett, P. J. .............. 155 136 461 Barney. J. ......... ........ 1 16,151 391 Baron, S. A. ,,... . ...,,,, .,,.,,,,,, 3 05 Barone, N. G. .. . .. ......... ..,.,,...407 Barr, N. M. 120,141,170 186 400, 489 Barrett, C. L. .. .. ....,.,........... H309 Barrett, D. A. ....,.,....................... 450 Barrett, L. K. ......... ............ 4 57 Barricklow, K. B. . ..... 179, 389 Barron, J. H. ......... ............... 3 29 Barron. R. L. ...................... 225 313 Bai-ta. N. J. 150.153, 231. 289, 375 490 Bartal, R. F. ................ 176 366 439 Bartels, A. J. .....,........, ...,.,. 1 ss, 461 Bartels, R. E. ..... ......... ........... 3 5 0 Bartholomees, G, H. ..... ........ 1 72 Bartholomew, C, L. ..... ........ 4 54 Bartholomew, P. E. .... ........ 4 07 Bartl, R. A. ......... . .... ........ 3 63 Bartle, R. S. ........... ........ 4 90 Bartlett. R. E. .... ........ ......... 3 0 1 Bartlett, S. ........ .............. ......... 4 5 7 Bartlit. J, R. ..........., H103 139 142 156,16H, 264, 235 418 439 Bal'tS. D. A. ...... .. .... ....432 Bash. C. E. .......,. . ,.,.,,.,,. 447 Basmajian, J. A, .....156 490 Bass, A. S. ...... , .... .,,.,.,,,, 3 45 Bass, N. L. .......... .. 195 196 Bassett. R. W. .... . .. ...., ....,.... 4 06 Rasta, R. J. ......... .. ...... ....... .490 Bastian, M. J. . .... 155. 2071 453 457 Bastin, R. W. .. ........ .. .... ....42-1 Bates. C. E. ........373 Batts. D. S. . .... ........ ......... 4 3 R Bates, E. E, .. ................ 336 490 Bates, J. G. 159, 227, 299 328 490 Batman. J. G. ................ ........... 3 57 Bauer. J. E. ..... 222.417 409 Bauer, R. D. .... .. ........... 490 Bauer, R. J. .... ..... 172 301 Bauerle. R. P. .. . . .......... 332 Baunzh, E. B. .... .... .......... 4 N 5 Baunh, E. J, ...... ...IRG 453 Bauuher, R. E. ............ ......,.....,.. 3 50 Baunrhman, M. D. ........ 169,467 490 Baum, K. A. ................ 145 230 363 Bauman, J. E. .. .. ......... ......... . .411 Baumann, C. A. .......................... 331 Baumann, W. .............. 151 387 490 Baumer, R. P. .... ......................... 4 21 Baumgartle, L. L. ...................... 435 Bautz. F. H. ........ 142.150 328 490 Bay, C, H. ........... ....... 2 25,227 360 Bayer, D. R. ..... .......... 1 85 3314 Bayes, K. A. ...... ............ 4 66 Bayless, S. ..... ........ 3 90 Bays, D. A. ........ 413 Beach, L. J. ...... ........ 4 62 Beadell, H. A. ...... ........ 3 01 Beadles, L. L. , . .. .,..... 474 Beale, J. H. ...,.. ............... 1 95 Beale, R, E. ....... ...... 4 04 416 Beall, J. H, ,. ....... 2490 Beams, H. G. ......,. .......... .......... 4 2 0 Beasley, J. A. ..,. ..............,.,........ 1 R0 Beatty, P. A. .............. 153 201 359 Beaudoin, E. H. ..................,....... 370 Beaver, J. F. ...... . ............ 41S Berea, T. G. ............. ...225 346 Becherer, M. E. ..... ............ 3 92 Beck, B. A. ....... ...... 1 09 390 Beck, J. R. ..... ............ 4 18 Beck, L. O. ........ 417 Beck, R. L. ..... ........ 4 0S Becker, D. A. ........ 192 Becker, F. C. .... ........ 3 13 Becker, R. ..... ........ 4 66 Becker, S. M. .... ....... 4 90 Beckett, M. O. ......... ...........- 4 03 Beckman, J. W. .......................... 337 Beckman, N. J. .................. 162 490 Beckman, R, A. 120, 146 453, 457 Beekman, W. R. ...,,......,...,,......... 490 Beckmann, H. M. ,........ ........ S 382 Beckwith, B. M. ..... ........ 4 58 Beckwith, N. E. .... ............ 4 27 Beddingfield, J. F. ..... ...... 1 75, 420 Beehler, R. E. ......... ............ 4 90 Bee-re, D. M. .......... ...223 313 Bc-ese, C. W. ...... ........ 4 35 Beeson. J. .......... ........ . .....,........ 3 92 Beetem, T, E, ................................ 334 Beggs, M. V. ........ 115, 144 332 490 Behmer, J. P. .............................. 457 Beihl, P. A. .......,.. ..,.. ...,... , , . ..... 125 Beither, R. D. ...... iss, 175, 351 490 Beitman, B. J. Bekele, T. ........ Belcher. C. L. Belcher, R. E. 185 307, 131, 142,1Sl,188,191. Belcher, R. H. ..................... . Beldon, D, J, ..... ....,. , Belinfante, J. G. F. ..... . Belinky, W. B. Bell, D. R. . ...........,. . Bell, M. C. ..... . Bell, M. K. .... . Bella, F. ............ . Bellanca, J. P. ..... . Bellas, B. J. ....,.... . Bellaver. R. F. Bellinger, F, G. Bellls, E. A. ..... . Bellows, R. K. Belovich, J. F. Bement, D. M. Be Miller, D. L. .... . Bemis, M. L. ....... . Bender, D. C. Bender, H. E. Bender, N. H. Benedict, R. J. ..... . Benham, R. E. Benish, J. J. ......... . Benjamin, Benjamin, H. J. .... . Benjamin, V. Benke, L. A. Benner, N. L. Bennett, B, A. Bennett, C. H. Bennett, J. E, Bennett, R. D. Bennett, T. S. D. W. iii 388: ..,...,3sS 448 195 139 490 420 412 181 432 193 490 490 435 466 ........463 330 ........490 ........454 490 ......130, 450 334 ......150, 116. 313 384 ...........415 184 420 410 469 ........339 ........490 ........184 :R5463 192 476 463 343 ........-112 ........165 H311 Bennett, W. H. .... ..................... 4 47 Benson, R. A. ............ 146 152,198 Benuson, R. O. .... .................,,,, 4 31 Benson, T. O. Benton. G. F. ...........360 ........312 ...........419 Benus. E. J. ............. Berchiatti, J. M, ..... Bercovitz, B. L. .... ......... . Berg, D. C. .................. 172 Berg. V. R. ...................... . Bergbauer, D. M. ....... . Berghahn, K. M. .... . Berglund, A. O. ..... Bergman, C. R. .... ....... . Bergman, J. E. .... Bergman, R, J, .......... 246 Berhe, S. ................ ...... . 155 397 ...........364 190, 405 222 ....,,..-426 .......,424 ...360 372, 490 ...........373 323 490 ...........195 Berlin, J. A. ........... ................. 1 R9 Berlinger, E. F. ............................ 456 Berner, R. R. .......... 159 371 490 Bernhardt, C. C. .......................... 466 Berning, E. A. .... ......., 463 490 Berninger, D. E. ....... 130 145.307 Berne, R. J. .. ............... ...362 Bernsen, D. C. .... .. ...... 146, 463 Bernstein, E, L. ..... ......... 3 05 Berry, A. B, ........ ...... 3 S3, 490 Berry, J. H. ..... ...... 1 83, 325 Berry, J. R. ...... ........... 4 55 Berry, R. B. .......... ........... 4 06 Berry, W. L. .... . .... ............ 1 45, 302 Berwanger, P. R. ...,.............. ..... 4 57 Best, M. L. ............. ..... 1 S6 149, 456 Bettis, S. L. .......... . .................... 386 Bever, C. M. ..... ......... 4 63, 490 Beyer, K. E. ....... ...... 2 31, 358 Beyer, N. C. . ..... ........,.. 4 61 Beyler, M. E. ..... ...... 1 69, 467 Beymer. C. L. ....................... .....,. 1 70 Bible, B. J. 11S,144.146, 147,1S7, 477, 490 Bible, S. J. .................. 146,185,187 Bickel, D. R. ..... ............. 1 93, 490 Biddle, R. J. ,........ 312,490 Biddle, S. J, .... ...... 1 27, 393 Biddy, J. A. .......... .....,.. 4 66 Bidwell, C. F. ...... ........ 4 53 Bieber, C. R. ........ ........ 4 47 Bieberich, K. N. ..... ..,..... 3 15 Bieberich, L. A. ........ .. ............ 315 Bieler, S. .................. ...... . .. ........ 392 Bielewicz, D. V. 166, 173 463, 490 Bieri, P. A. ........................... . 413 Biery. P. F. .......... .. 2172. 43?- Bigelow, A, F. .... ........... 3 75 Bigelow, E. B, .... ...... 1 93, 342 Biggs, R. E. .......... ...... 1 93, 428 Bigham, R. T. ...... ........... 1 79 Bigler, D. A. ..... ...... 3 52 Bigley, D. H. ........ ...... 1 38 Bilbee, R. .................... ........ 4 27 Bilderback, J. W. .... ........ 4 91 127 374 374 491 450 315 417 328 329 491 338 359 491 412 355 491 433 397 196 323 350 407 315 332 413 491 392 Bilisoly, J. L. .,.,...................,,.,,,.. . Billheimer. A. C. ........ 110, 299 Billiard. R. C. .....,. ................... . Billiau, D. A. Billiter, D. R. Billman, D. R. ....... .......,....... . Billstrand, A. W. ....................... . Binder. G. M. ,.,. .....,, 1 27,231 Binford, D. A. ............... Binkley, K. D. .... ......... 3 21 Binko, F. E. ..... ..... ,.... . . . Binz, E. F, ......... ......,.......,. . Bireley. R. L. .... ....... 3 68 Birkholz, R. J. . .,.. .,.. . ...,... . . Birnbaum, H. F. ...... ...........,.... . Bischel, N. A ........ ......... 3 63 Bisel, P. L. ......... .......,..... , Bish, B. A. ...........,. ..,...... , Bishay, M. A. M. .... ...... . Bishop, K. A. ........ ..., , Bishop, R. F. .,... ..... . . Bitler, R. E. .... ...... . Bitner, L. .....,..... ...... . Bittner, J, G. ..... ...... , Bitzer, M. J. .... ...... . Bixby, D. L. ...,.,. ............. . Bixler, J. ............,,. ......... 2 07 Bizoulas, G. N. ,.... ......... 1 75 Bjorkman. H.. Jr. .. A. ...... . Black, B. Black, E. Black, M. A. ..... . Black, Black. V. Blackburn, H. L. A. ...... . P. L. ...,.. . 107. 120 Blackburn. J. D. ...... .. Blackburn, Blackiston, H. S. A. ............. P. A. 153 163 200, 491 415 350 193 401 410 396 332 447 335 419 365 372 181 190 Blackmore, J. W. Blackmore. R. H. ....,...,...... . Blackowiak. E. A. ...... 179 Blagxz, H. D. ........, ..... . Blair, D. B. ..,,. ,.....,. . Blair, J. D. ...... Blair, L. G. Blair, R. A. ....... ..... . Blair, R. J. ........ ,.,.,......,,., . Blalsdell, W. F. ,........ . Blake, A. G., Jr. .. Blakely. S, W. .,... , Bland, V. C, ..., ,.,,,,.., . Blandford, J, R. ..... . Blank. M. R. .............. . Blasdell. W. E. . ....,.... .. Blas:er, N. L. Bleecker. F. C. ..... Blelck, M. A. ..,......,... . 139 EE 403 Bleklckl, H. T. ,............... . 222 203 404 Blxckenstaff. C. B. ............., 163 Blmd, D. ..,..,,.....,.,..,. . Blinn, T. L. ........., . Bloemer. J. W. .,., . Blohm, R. A. .. .. Blondeau, J. P. Blood. J. M. ,,,.. . Bloom, J. T. Blosser, R. O. Blount, D. H. ...........,,. , Blue, W. C. Blumenkranz. E, R. Blumenkranz, J. M. Bumenschein, C. ........ . 223 447 227 101 Blumenschein, G. H. ......... . Blumenthal, D, Blumenthal, V. A. 132, 226, 290 Blunk, D. R. ................... ..... ....... . Boase, J. R. .......,,,.,.. ,...,, , ,, Boatright. G. F. ...... . Bobb. C. J. ....., ..,.. . Bocik, R. I, ...,., . Bode, N, A. ......... Baden. S. J. ......,.., Bodenhorn, H. N. Bodnar, B. J. ......,. . Bodwell. J. M. Boehm, B. M. .... . Boek, E. G. Boelter, J. A. Bogan. W. ........ . Bogard, J. R. ..... . Bogdanski. J. Boggert. J. V. ............ . 367, 395 175 180 157 Boggess, B. E. ..,,,....,........,...,.,,,,, , Boggess, B. L. .... 163.170, 396 Boggs. R. L. ..............................,.. . Bogolia, R. A. Bogt, B. .............. . Bogue, M. F. .... . Bogue. S. D. 491 446 303 419 398 431 440 491 401 352 337 461 491 475 44S 401 366 405 44S 491 276 491 445 370 421 463 427 491 432 337 364 364 105 393 463 1107 457 320 491 333 457 391 491 413 339 407 457 407 463 1b'2 491 491 330 329 491 360 412 150 459 440 B. R. ..... . Bohannon, Bohart, R. Bohnstedt, M. R. .... .. E. ..,. . .,,., .. Boland, E. A. ..... . Bolds, C. J. . .... . 137 461 491 367 331 386 Boldt, H. B. ..... .. ..... 178, -191 Bolduc, D. M. .... ......... 1 55 454 Bolen, N. E. .................................. 439 Bolinger, R. P. ............................ 491 Bolimrer. S, W. 133, 224, 231 353 Boller, E. R. .......,........................ 301 Bolles, C. P, ................ 173, 302 491 Bolles. W. R. ...... 142, 299. 356 491 Bolster, B. D. .............................. 328 Bolte. N. C. .... ....... .............. 3 4 Bolton. T. E. ...... ......... 4 06, 491 Boltz, R. J. ....... .............. 1 57 Bonczyk. G. A. ..... .......... 4 16 Bond, G. G. .......42S Bond, P. L. ....... .....,. 4 0N Bone. B. ................. ....... 3 21 Bonehrake, M. L. ..,..................... -105 Bonhomme, R. M. 212, 264.265, 365, 491 Bonifie-ld, C. B. .,.....................,.... 432 Bonta. R. J. ......... ........ . .450 Bonvicini. J. B. ..... ......... 1 79 167 1Booher, R. K. 154 Booker, W. W. Boon, D. J. ......,. , Bootes. R. L. ..... . Booth. G. C. ..... . Booth. M. D. Boots. Bones. Borchardt, D. T. ...,. . T. E. ...., . P. A, . Bordeaux, W. M. ...... . . .... 491 .. ..... 444 231 . .... -HIS 491 491 -145 30s ......,-161 426 Borden. C. ............... .,.. 1 46 Bordonaro, L. S. ,....... . Borecky. E. .,...,.., . Borem, D. G. .... . Bore-m, J. L, .... . Boring. W. ..... . 134 462 ,.......419 .......366 .......-191 ........421 Burke, J. D. .... ................. ........... 4 7 -1 Bnrman, B. K. ...,........ 136, 453 -156 Born. J. D. .. . .... ...,,.,,..,.,...,,.. .1 45 Borrowman, J. D. Borton. W. G. Bortz, P. I. .361 .......302 .........419 Boryk. G. A. .... . Bosse. D. S. .,.... ,....,... 1 17, Bosstick, R. G. ..... . .,.... Boswell, R. L, ...,.. . Bosworth. D. L. ..... . Bosworth, M. J. ..,.. . Bosworth, W. T. ..... . Botelho, R. W. .... . Bothel, J. V. .... . Bottone, S. ............... . Boudreau. J. C. ..... . 155 300 231 1947 . ...... 332 .463 390 491 374 476 476 317 491 ..............16r1 .....,.-131 .......491 Bourne, W. R. ....... ,,,.. H346 Bovard. C. W. .,.. ........ . 2194 Bovee, D. A. ...... ......... 1 45 314 Bowden, L. E. ...... .,.......,., .393 Bowden, W. C. 122, 136, 133, 142, 224 32N 491 BOW9, B, A. ....... .. .... 163 3X9 491 Bowen, J. D. .. ....... .... 428 Bowen, M. K. ........,.. 154 190 306 Bowen, R. D. ..... ..,.. . . ......, 407 Bower. D. D, ..... .,....... . 45S Bower, S. L. ...... .. .. 139, -163 B0we1s, lx. S. .. ..,..., 410 Bowers, M, M. ..., .... . .195 475 Bowles. E. H. ..... ....., ..., . . 2349 Bowlinyr. C. E. ........,.. 173 177 491 Bowlus, D, A. ..... .. ..... ....417 Bowman, G. .,,.,. ...,, .,..... . . .. ...457 Bowman, H. K. 1R1.1EI1, 235 307 492 Bowman, J. F. ................ 234, -192 Bowman, M. S. ..........., ...........,. 4 16 Bowman. S. J. ...,....,......... ISN-1 Bowman. W. B. .......... 166 413 492 Boy. T. E. ........... ..,.........,......, 1 79 BOYC1, D. C. ..... ....... 1 63 415, 492 Boyd, R. L. .... . .... ....... 1 94 331 Boyer. J. L. ...... 194 465, 471 Boyer. R. C. .... .................... 2 23 Boyers. B. J. ...... ...... ..... I 3 95, 492 Boyle, B. L. ....... 123 136, 396 Boyle, K. E. ....... ......,..,.,,..,..., 4 54 Boyle, M. K. ...... ........... ...... 4 7 6 Boyle, P. J. ........ . ..... 264, 330 Boynton, A. R. ..... . ....... 446 Boynton, R. T. ..... ..... 4 10 Brackett, C. A. ..... ...... 4 57 Brackett, J. C. ..,. ..... . 457 Braden, J. L. ...... ....... 4 36 Braden, W. E. .... ..... 4 17 Bradford, R. F. 317 Bradley. E. R. ,.,, ....,., I S32 Bradley, R, A. ....... ....... 3 56 Bradshaw, J. R. .......................... 492 Bradshaw, W. C. 134.142, 163, 227, 299, 351, 492 Bradway, J. P. .....,.......,...,.......... 407 Brah, C. M. .....,.............,.....,........ 203 Brain, M. D. ........... ....... 3 20 Brakebill, J. H. ..... ....... 4 05 Brambach, G. ....... 457 Branagin, J. C. ..... .....,. 3 57 Brand, D. H. .,.......... .......... 4 15 Brand, W, D, ,....,.............,,........... 426 Brandenburg, J. B. ............ 147 392 Brandes, W. M. ,......... 176, 202, 411 Brandewie, J. A. ......................., 430 Brandon, T, A. ..... ................. 3 70 Brandt, S. C. ,.... .............. 3 30 Brandt. W. C. .... ,....... 1 28, 336 Brant. E. B. ........ ....,... 3 53 492 Brasie, D. R. ..... .............. 4 44 Brayton, J. R. .............. 453 Breiidy, J, K. ...... ......... 1 39, 492 Brehoh, L. E. .....,. ......... 4 13, 427 B1-ehob, w. M. ........ ........ 1 82,413 Breitenstein. T. E. ..... .... ...... 4 2 0 Bremer, H. A.. Jr. ..... ....... 4 46 Breneman, N. J. ...... ....... 4 63 Brennan, A. S. .... ,...... 4 20 Brenner, D. R, .. ....... 320 Brenner, R. W. ,... ....,., I 326 Brenner, T. H. ........,. 333 Brentlinuer. J. L. .... ..........,,.. 4 92 Breseke, 17. K. . ........ .... ...., 4 1 4, 492 Bresnahan. F. G. .... ........ 1 50 320 Breuer, M. D. .. .................,.,,,,,,,. 419 Brew, B. E. .... ............,.,..,........... 4 55 Brewer. W. R. .... 181.191, 193 345 Brezette, B, E. ............................ RN7 B1-ian, G. R. ..... ............. 1 05, 348 Brideweser. J. M. ...... 247, 276, 270 Brideweser, R. E. ..............,......... 347 Bridge, I. L. . ..,...... ....... ....... 2 N 0 Bridrres, D. R. .. .... .....,. I 133 Bridges, R. G. .......... ....... I 565 Brirlnzman, R. J. Briclwell. G. P, .. Brirxus, R. M. .. Brlrrxrs. W. Brirrham. O. H, .... BriQht. R. A. ..... . Brinclle, M. R. . Briner. J. R. . Briney, P. B. Brink. E. A. 3632 ,....,.432 .......179 ...416 207 453 .......424 .......324 ..,......492 Brinkerhrntf, A. J. ..... 2173 46154 Brinsley. J. R. ., ........ ...,34R Brinson, A. C. .. ,........ 379. 389 Brinson, R. L. ..... ........ 3 25 421 B.-inf, F. A, . ........ 162,492 Broaddus, M. K. .. ...... ....... 4 73 Brock, N. ....... .....,.......... . 194 Brock. R. A. .. ...... ....... 1 17 332 Brockmyer. R. E. .... .............. 4 41 Brodeske, J. E. .. ......... 411 Brodle. J. D. ............... ....... 4 10 Brodsky. H. C. .. .... 354 Brnemmeisiek, R. L. .... . ..... 432 Broh, C. M. .... .. ......-147 Bromheryg, H. J. .. ....... 355 Bromberu, J, L. ...... ....-161 Bronkhuyzr-n, A. ri. 160, 175, -103, 40-1 415, 492 Bronson, H, D. . .. .............. ....... 3 40 Brookes. R. H., Jr. . ........... .407 Brooks, F, If .... ...176 451 492 Brooks, J. C. . . ........,..... .......411 Broscheid, J, P. 110, 145 299 307 Brosmer. R. Il. . .... . .............. 41N Brost. C. A. . . ..... 156 187 45N Brother, B. L. .... ..... 1 19 163 3X5 Brouwer. 111. E. .... ..... 181 456 Browder, R. B. ..... .... ..... . . . 1310 Brown, A. G. .......... 439 Brown. D. ........ ............... . ......... 4 13 Brown, 17. R, .. .... ............, 4 21 492 Brown, D. F. .....111,1-13 146. 227 Brown. D. W. ....................... .-103 Brown, E, S. ..... 163,170 462,492 Brown, G. M. .............. 179 443, 447 Brown, H. .... .. .. ................ .463 Brown, H. H. .. .......... 441 Brown, J. A. .. ........ ..-158 Brown, J. E. ...... ........ 3 42,466 Brown. J. K. ...... ......... 3 00 Brown, J. L. .... . ....... 325 Brown, J. S. ...... .......... 4 18 Brown, J. W. ...... ............. 4 66 Brown, J. W. ...... ............... 1 77, 436 Brown, K. S. ...... .. .............. 110, 354 Brown. L. L. ...... 131, 191, 222, 325 Brown. M. M. ,... ,... . ..492 Brown, N. W. .... ........ 3 22 Brown, R. .......,. .,........... 4 11 Brown, R. A. ..,... ........ 2 SO, 407 Brown, R. C, .... ............,... 1 72 Brown. R. E. ....., ....,... 1 77, 437 Brown. S. J. .................. 194, 463 Brown, W. S. .................. ...l93. 467 Browne, C. .......... 147,151,395,-192 Browne. R. P. ...................... ....... 3 12 Brownlee, J. D. ........ ................... 3 43 Brownson, W. G. ................ 172 342 Brubaker, S. C. .......... 166, 329 429 Bruce, D. W. ...... .................... 4 70 Bruce, J. S. ..... ........... 3 02, 492 Bruce. L. G. ...... ...... 1 45 194 2132 Bruce, R. D. ,.,...... ............. ....., 3 0 3 Brucker, J. W. . ,............. ............. 4 06 Brueck, O, E. ,..... .. ........ ...... 4 71 Bruyrcrenschmidt, J. G, .... ....,.. 1 93 Bruin, M. E. ......,........... ....... 1 S6 Bruin. R. E. ............... ...., 4 92 Brumbaugh. L. W. ..... .. .. 363 Brunelli, K. D. ........ .... ..... 4 3 0 Brundage, R. S. . .,... .... .... 1 93 Bruner, B. L. ....... . ...... 163 492 Bruner, R. W. ....... ......... 3 16 Rrunker, R. E. ........ ....... L 145 Brunsdale, K. T. ...... .. ..... 41-1 Bryan, R. E. ......... . ............ 361 Bryan, S. J. ........ .. 401 Bryant. C. A. .... .,............ 4 93 Bryant. J. T. ..... ........ . 425 Bryant. L. J. ..... ....... 4 60 Bryson. D, A. ...... 345 Brzycki. R. J. . .440 Buban, J, E. ....... .... . .450 Buhenzer, R. L. .. .. ....... 345 Buch, J. M. ............. ....... 4 06 Buchanan, C. M. ..... ..... 451 Buchanan, L. E. ...... .. . ......... .417 Buchanan. M. L. .............. .155, 361 Buchsbaum. J. M. 125. 136,140.14-1,163,396 493 Buck. D. A. ............ .... . . .. .361 Burk. J. F. ...... . .411 Buck, S. M. ....,,. ..201 Buckendorf, L. ........ . 400 Buckman, R. H. ...... ...415 Buckwalter, L. .... .352 Budakian, J. J. .. 493 Buda5'. P. V. ..... ......... 1 65 Budd, A. D. .... . .... . .493 Budd, A. T. ........ .. .... 324 493 Budd. F. D. . ......... . ........... 352 Budzinski, V. L. .... .......... A 136 Buecke. R, M. ...... .....173,177 41-1 Buehler, J. E. 113.1-17,151,137 395 493 Rueliler, P. A. . .. ...495 Buel, R. L. ......... .. ...... 177 470 493 Buell, H. E. .... ....-124 Bulfo, R. P. .. ......... 432 Buhler. B. A. . .. 207 455 Buis, L. S. .... ..... . 457 Bull, F. C. .... .411 Bullard, J. R. .... .. ..... 127 493 lluller, R, D. ...... ..... . 409 Bullock, G. H. .. 416 lkulogh, R. A, ..... ..... .162 liumxfas, W. M. .. .. ...... 419 Bunce, D. C. . . -144 Bundy, R. Il, . .... ........ 1 54 -144 Bunuer, J. S. .. H3144 Bunker, B. 11. , M416 Bunyak, R. S. .... 444 493 Burch, J. D. .... .... . ..... 4 69 Burch. J. E. ..... .... . 159 493 Burch, V. J. .... . ..... 461 Burchby, C. J. ............ . 136 461 Burdette, L, R. 156,176,451,4E-13 Hures, A. R. .... .. ......... ..... . .360 Burfran. H. T. .....,..... .... . .... ...... I 3 34 Burprard, W. C. .. .. .493 Burne, D. L. H103 470 Burkart. E. J. Burke, A. R. ..... . Burke. D. ........ . Burke. R. ..... ..... . . .. ....4-11 .. .... 305 .......2N0 ...... 193 Burkett, G. W. ....,... ...310 Burklow, B. WV. ......... . . 180, 416 Burlington. R. F. .... .. . ..... 373 Burns, D. A. ...... .. ..... .... 1 79 Burns, J. A. .... .... 1 64, 343 Burns, J. C. ...... 190 194,325 Burns, R. L. .. . . .... ....449 Burns. W. E. . ..... .... . .. 433 Burridge, B. G. ..... .. .435 Blll'l'1tt. J. C. .......... ........ 3 44. 493 Burrou1:hs. B. C. ..... . .. .. 461 535 Burrus. D. L. .,,,,.,.. ,.,.....,. 1 9-1, 412 Burt, J. R. ....,,.,......,...,.,.,..... 136 176 Burt. J. VV. .......... 122,142,336 493 Burton, O. G. ........ ,................. . 421 Burton, R. R. ,.... ....... ..,.. ...,..... 4 0 S Burton, VV. E. 113. 147. 1S6,1N7. 465 476 Busby, E. V. ....,.,.....,...,....,.,........ 417 Busch, B. E. 105,113.1-17,163 391 Bush, R. YV. .........,.,.,,, ,,,,,.... H443 Bush, VV. D. ..,... ...,.. . 150. 175, 239 Bushey, J. R. ..A.. .....,.., . ..41S, 493 Bushey, M. S. ..,,. , .....,. ,,,,,,. 3 79 Busick, D. M. ..... ....... 3 48 Bussan, R. F. ..... .....,. 4 14 Bussard, C. B. .......... 448 Butcher. D. G. .....,. 314 -193 Butcher, G. A. .,....,, .. 366 Butcher, J. L. .,,.. ,.,,.., 4 20 Butler, A. C. .,.. ...,.,, -1 53 Butler, D. WV. ..... .... . .. 419 Butler, H. L. .... ,..,.,...,.., 4 19 Butler, O. A. ..,. .....,. 1 17, 493 Butler, P. R, .... ,.... ,.,. 4 7 3 Butler, R. E. .... ,...... 1 93. 493 Butler, R. L. ..., ...... -I 04, 408 Butler. S. VV. .,., ,. ,.,.,., 316 Butner. R. W. 369, 493 Butterfield, C. ...,.... ,, ,.,,,... 391 Butterxvorth, E. ..... ..,. . .463 -193 Butterworth, J. E. . .. .... ., 493 Button. VV, E. ,.,. ,...... 3 49 Butzow, N. W. ..... 413 Buxton, J. R, .... ..,,.,. 3 -1S Hymn, R. E. ...... 234 Bydash, F. A. ...,. .,..,.. 3 03 Byerly, K. P. .,,. ,.,... 4 68 Byers, D. M. ...... . ..... 176 Hyrkii, W. J. .... ...... 4 15 Byrne, S. A. ......... ,... 4 58 Byrum, B. VV. ..,.. ...,.,.,........ 3 42 Caaber, O. ........ ....,.. ............ 1 9 5 Cable, S. A. ...... ........ 1 94. 465 474 Caddy. R. L. .............,...... 412 Cady, E. C. .,.... ...,...... 1 61.483 Cilhoon, J. R. .... .. ...... 246 Cain, L. L. .,.,. .,.,... , , ,,,..,. 172 Pain. P. A. ............ ..... ..........,... 4 6 3 Caine. W. J. . .,.... 109,192,225,325 Calderini, M. C. .............. ..,1S1, -155 Caldwell, J. C. ....... 173. 183 Caldwell, J. W. ........ .. 164 Caldwell, L. K, .... ..1T0 -193 Call, J. F. ..... .. . ...... . . .... IS-1, 361 Callahan, J. A. .... ....... 2 07, 400, 493 Cullantine. M. R. .. .. .... 109. 358 Callaway, H, F. ............. 493 Callaway, R, P. ... .... 192, 451 Czxllon. J. M. .. ........... .448 Calvert, D. E. ..... ......... 4 30 Calvert, R. D. ..... ....... -1 24 Camp. R. C. ............ ...... 4 24 Campbell, A. B. .... .,.......... 4 57 Campbell, B. M. .... ....., 4 05, 493 Campbell, D. H. ...... . ..... ...... . . 412 Campbell, D. J. ....., ...117 192, 474 Campbell, D. R. ..... ............ 3 75, -193 Campbell, E. ................... ............ 4 93 Campbell, J. E. 264, 265, 268, 270. 233, 312 Campbell, J. S, ........... ........... .341 Campbell, N. J, .... ......... 4 00 Campbell, P. .......... ...... . H392 Campbell, R. B. .... , ..,. 276 Campbell, R. E. ...... 348 Campbell, R, L. . . .... .179 Czxnzxday, L. J. . ....... 43-1 Canizanelli. D. O. .... .,.-120, 493 Cannon, C. D. ........ ............ -1 93 Cannon, G. E. ..,. ........ .421 Canon, J. J ......... ....... I 367 Canter, D. H. .,... ........ 4 44 Vanterino, J. C. .... ....... 4 06 Cantrall, M. E. ...... .. -144 Canzano, A. S. ......... 46N Capes, D, L. ...... .... 407 Caplan, L. J. .... . . 154, 420 Caplan, R. H. . .,.,. ,, ........ 154 Fuprio, R, N. ..... .. .. ..... . ...3313 Cnrbie-ner, W. A. .. 101.154, 225 Carbon, D. M, . ...... 417,493 Farder, F. C. .............. ,.. ...1N5. 301 f'8l'd0t, J. 0. ........ 173, 1544 302 493 Care, P. C. .... ...., ........ 4 00 493 Carew, A. W. .... ..... .... 4 93 Carey, C. W. . ...307, 493 Care-y. J. A. ...... . ......... 445 Carl, R. H. ,. .. .......346 f'arle-ton. R. G. .. .. . H.. 407 Carlile, R. E. . .....1T6 493 536 Carlile, S. D. .... Carlisle, C. A. .... . Carlson, A. E. .... . Carlson, B. G. .... . Carlson, Carlson, K. F. .... . Carlson. Carlson, Carman, J, C. .... . W. D. .... .. W. H. ..... , R. W. ..... . Carney, S. L. ....... , Carpenter, A. H. Carpenter. B. F. Carpenter, J. L. Carpenter, K. K. Carpenter, L, E. Carpenter, P. L. . 443 400 175 163 465 322 -194 494 353 494 417 409 372 343 494 223 M287 463 494 494 432 477 Carpenter. R. A. .. ..... 189, Curr, B. G. ........ ......... . Carrol, D. C. ...... , Carrick, A. M. ..... . Carl-ilan. R. J. . . .. Carrington, J. P. .. .. Carroll, J, A. ..... .. Carroll. J. J. ....... ...... . Carroll, M, J. Cu1'1'y. M. E. .... .......... . Carson, J. D. , ...... Carson, P, L. ........ . H193. Carson, R. A. .,... Carswell, M. S. .. .... Carter, E. A. Carter. E. D. . , Carter. G. E. .... ...... . Carter, J. L. .. ....... Carter. L. , .,....... ..................... . Carter, L. W. . .... ..... 1 72. Carter. R. D. , Carter. R. G, .. Caruso, G. ......... . Carvell, C. G. ..... ...... . Case, D. E. ....... . Case. F. A. ..... , Casey, J. P. ..... , Casner. R. S. ...... ...... . Cass, J. M, ...... Cassaday, E. W. . , Czlssel. M. R. .... ...... . Czwsman, L. J. .. .... Casson, L. R. Custee-1, V. R. ...... .. ...... ffllsiell, J. S. ..........,.. 226, Castelluccio, W. K. ......,............ . Catuldi, L. F. ........ Fates. R. M. .. ........ Caucig. H. V. ..... ...... . Cave, J. VV. ...... . Cawood, C. V. .. .. Ceaser, H, L. ....... Cf-clerquist, B. J. Fennel, J. A. .. Cepoi, H. V. ...... ....,........ . Cernan, E. A. ....., 224, 231 Cvssna. J. E, ...., . Cha, G. Y. M. ..,. . Chaffee, R. B. ..,.,. . Chairkin, G. ..... .. Chamberlain, H. P. Chamberlain, J. O. 120 Chzm1herl'n, W. P. . . 1 Chambers, B. .... . Chambers Chambers. N. J. Chambers, R. E, Fhamner. Chance, R. Chance. R. J. 1'h2lHd1El', C. J. L. .. .. . M. ...... 117 1'hal1dle1'. T. N. .... . Chang, I. ...,.,... . Chung, L. H. Chapin. C. E. .. .. Chapman, C. M. , Chapman, D. W. Chapman, H. Chappell. Chappell, C. L. .. T. A. .. Chappell, V. E. ...... , CharIeS. J. A. .... . Charles, R. E. Chase, H. G. Chase, R. E. Chase, T. ......... .. 22-1 140. 156 195 494 nuHunu427 uuuU366 .uuuu407 .UMMUS12 HnuHnU494 203 447 UuuuUn461 ........393 HHHM434 475 494 223 436 312,494 HnHnHu45S unHunU460 166 494 472 494 129 176 183 494 420 VunnHn316 ISI 303 uHnnnH456 unuu357 unwuUu414 176 348 NHHHHH454 HuuuHH494 190 345 400,494 473 227 303 353 494 406 338 404 410 309 494 .uUUMM420 .nUHH424 HvnH355 379 333 .UV1UW338 .HHHMn494 336 494 .-uuHU317 .uuuuH431 231 343 .UHHUM494 226 360 224 351 HUWHIS4 .HUuUU42S 119 462 395 494 .HdUuu331 392,494 327 494 HHuH470 HHHUUM189 181 439 NuHu431 157 494 NHHu439 158 194 190 494 MuhU415 2ST 321 uMHnHU412 190 494 451 494 129 330 223 348 ........1S-I 513 nuNn155 227 494 154,473 nw- 416 366,494 UUHHIQ4 380 494 Chastain, B. A. ......... Chastain, R. L. .......... 139. Chart, R. H. ......... ............ . Chavers, R. A. ....... Checco, J. W. ....... 157 Cheesewrinht, J. A. .. .... Fheesman. J. ..... . Chegwidden, R. E. .... 345 Chelland, E. J. Chen, S. C. ..... . Chen, M. F. ........ . Chenea, P. F. ...... . Cheney, J. C. .......... . Chernicky, S. N. ..,.. . Cherpes, J. L. .... . Cherry, F. D. .... . Cherry, W. K, .,.. . Cheshire, F. E. ..... . Chhut, C. .... ........ . Chilberg, C. E. Chilote. E. J, Chilcote. M. B. ............431 .......154 420 .......453 454 .......117, 385 .......247 276 .........440 436 .......177 450 419 195 185 Chllders, F. D. ....,............. . Childress, J. W. ......... . Childs. J. K. ........ . 195 Chilelli, R. G. ........ ..... . Chillson, M. R. ................ . Chilman, K. C. .........,.. 172, Chilton, R. L. ..... .......... . Chilton, T. H. .... . Chin, K. Y. ....... . Ching, P. W. ...... . 425 193 196 418 439 343 418 494 431 431 195 494 ...........310 351 494 .........413 431 412 Chmman, H. L. ........................... . Chipner, R. W. ................ . ' 113 Chlrtea, M. ................. . Chisholm, C. G. 169,226 Chodash, E. M. ...... ...... 1 10 Chong, G. L. K. . ............. . Choulet, R. J, .... . ., Christakls, G. .......... Christen, C. A. ............... . Ch1'istenbe1'ry, F. D. . ..... 226 340 294 420 353 494 305 494 .........421 .........3S-1 Christensen, C, S. .............. 154 225 Christiansen. D. H. ............ 184. 424 Christie, R. H. ........ ., ....... 172 326 Christman. C. F. .... ........ ............. 4 4 6 Christmas, E. P. 181, 189.190, 191 192 325 Christy, W. B. .............................. -151 Chrzan, J, A. ...................... 416, 494 Chu, R. J. M. ........ ............ 4 20 Chumbley, M. A. ..... ............... 3 97 Chun, B. K. C. ...... ....... 4 15, 495 Chun, M. S. ........ . Churchill. G. J. ..... . Circle, K. G. ...... , Cisco, C. M. ...... Claassen, J. P. .... . Clarniello, F. Clecka, T. J ....... Clack, R. J. Clapp, J. E. ..... . Clark, A. ......... . Clark, B. A. Clark, D. A. Clark, D. A. Clark, D. L. Clark, D. P. Clark, E. U. ..... . Tlark, F. J. ..... . Clark, J. ........... . Clark, K. M. Clark, M. D. Clark, M. K. Clark, M. M. Clark, N. J. Clark, P. A. Clark, P. D. Clark, P. M, ...... Clark, R. A. Clark, R. J. Clark, R. K. ..... . Clark, R. L. Clark, R. M. .........16S .......363 495 .........449 .......394 495 431 439 ........1a4 ........-103 ffffffffifih 457 180 342 .........463 .........311 .........-128 .........436 416 495 .........40S 172 181 337 495 ..........1T9 151 181 201 382 455 401 394 415 360 495 . ..... ...35T .........410 .........426 ..,.,....426 Clark, R. T. ........ .419 Clark, T. H. ....... ......... 3 29 Clarke, C. H. ..... ........, 4 46 Clasen, W. N. ........ ............. 3 67 Clasey, R. L. .... . ....... ....... 2 46 255 Clatterbuck, R. T. ............ 495 Clatworthy, J. H. ........................ 459 Clausen, K. E. 125, 136,177, 300, 495 Clausen, V. E. . ........ . ...... . ............. 413 Clawson, G. L. ......... ......... .......... 1 9 3 Cleaver, A, L. ..... ......... 2 25 Cleaver. H. T. ..... ......... 1 62 Clem, J. R, ........ ,..,............... 4 47 Clemans, T. W. .... . ............. 172 177 Clements, R. G. .......... 465, 466, 495 Clements, W. S. ........................ 447 Clemmons, J. W. ........ 193 408, 495 Clerget, C. L. ...... .......... 1 94, 308 Clerget, L. L. .......... .......... 4 95 Cleveland, M. L. ..... ........ 1 89 Clevett, M. L. ..... ,,,..... 2 91 Clingman, D. L. .... ...,........... 3 00 Cliver, D. O. ....,...... ....... 3 76, 495 Clodfelter, D. N. .... ...,...... 2 21 Clodfelter, E. E. Close, L. E. ........ . Close, R. L. ........ . Cloutier, R. D. Cloyd, E. R. ..... . Clupper, J. L. .... . Clutter, S. S. .... . Clyne, A. G. Coate. M. W. Cobb, J. A. .... . 190, 495 360 445 449 454 461 401 339 312 495 Cobb, J. A. ..... .............,. 4 57 Coble, C. A. ...... 105, 392 Coble, D. W. .... .......,.... 3 11 Coble, R. W. ....... . ...,... 322 Cochran, G. E. ................. H333 Cochran, S. J. ..... ..................... 3 92 Cochran, W. T. .--- 15s 375,495 Cockran, B. T. ..... ...................... 3 12 Cockran, R. E. ................. H169 Cockrum, D. J. ........ .411 Codding, D. L. ..... ......... 4 11 Cofm, J. O. ...... ....,.. 3 37 Coffin, K. ............ . Coffman, R. G. ..... , Cohen, B. D. ...... . .........435 ............428 463 Cohen. I. S. ...... .......... 1 55 Cohn, B. M. ...... ............. 1 75, Cohn, S. A. .... ........ 1 13.145 Cowan, R. T. .. .... . Colaner, D. R. .... , Colbert. J. L. Colby. J. A, ........ . Colchin, Cole, A. R. Cole, D. M. Cole. G. C. Cole. M. Cole, R. Cole, S. C. 0. R. J. .... . 332 364 354 417 Coleman, G, L. ..... . Coleman. K. Coleman. 280 444 .........411 .........472 .........284 495 308 358 H, ........................... . 305 R. S. ........... .......... ...... . Colescott, T. G. ..227, 403 Colnlazier, J. P. Colglazier, S, E. Collaros, F. G. .... . Collie, M. ..... ..... Collier. L. G. 404 416 460 Collins. R. L. ....... . 495 ............411 .......113 393 .........40R Collinsworth, A, L. ..... ......... 4 54 Colliver, D. B. ........... ......... 4 44 Colonna, A. P. .........,.................... 495 Colucci, R. G. ........................ 31 495 Colyer, J. A, .,..,... 193, 235, 40S 495 Combs, E, A. ..............,.........,.,..,,. 457 Combs, J. ..,... ...............,.....,... 4 T5 Combs, R. E. ,.,. ,,..,... 1 73 301 495 Comer, J. W. ,,,,,,,,.....,.,..,.,..,.,.,.., 406 Comfort, K. W. ,,,... .,......,,...., 4 44 Comings, E. W. ,.,,,. ..,.,.,,..,. 2 2 Commiskey, E. A. .....,........ 339 495 Compton, A. C. ,....... .,.,......,..,... 4 61 Condrey, D. S. ,.....,... M186 395 495 Condrey, M. L. .,... . Conelley, C. Conklin, R. G. R. ...,...... . 159 ......,....390 194 174 Conlee, J. A. ..,..... ............ . Conley, G. J. .... ............, . Conn, J. D. ..,........,..... . Conn, P. L. ........,......... . Connelley, C. R. Conner, J. W Conner, J. P. Connor, R. V. ,... . Conrad, D. D, ,... . Conrad, D. W. .... . 178 418 408 495 399 303 495 ...........454 460 .........440 .........495 . ........ 311 .........444 495 320 471 399 115 495 495 371 302 495 405 409 383 495 420 407 493 444 189 335 463 429 406 Conrad, N. L. . ....... ....... 4 60 Conreaux, P. D. .... ............ 3 21 Conreaux, R. E. ........ ........... . Constantino, L. A. ............ 184. Contrata. C. E. .......................,... . Conway, M. M, ......................... . Cook, A. D. ....... ........ 1 62, 413, Cook, D. W. ..,... ........., 4 60 Cook. G. E. .. .... ..,154. Cook, J. D. .... .,,......., . Cook, J. F. ..... ....... 3 95 Cook, R. H. ...... .........., . Cook, R, W. ...,.. .................. . Coonrod, M. ...... ......,.............. . Cooper. C. F. .... ........ 1 SG, 387 Cooper, C. B. .... ............. 1 93, Cooper, C. R. .... ............... . Cooper, D. B. ...,. ....... 3 00, Cooper, D. G. .... ........... . Cooper, E. E. .... .............. . Cooper, F C. .... ....... 2 76, Cooper, J. ...... ........... . Cooper, J. P. .... ...,.... . Cooper, L. C. ....... ........ . Cooper, R. A. ..... ........ . 193 Cooreman, M. ..............., . Copeland, A. ...... 163, 453, 462, 495 Coplen, M. J. ..,.............-.---...----,--- 458 Coppa, R, A, ,.,,,,,.,.,,,........... ..430 Copping, C. J. ....... ---.-- 3 36 Cupping, P. N. ...-. -'---- 3 86 Coppock, J. D. .,.... ......-... 3 69 Cord, M. L. .......... ........,---- 4 95 Cordes, J. .......... .... 1 17, 393 Corey, R. L, ..... ....,....... 4 05 Corley. E. M. ----- -- 335 Corley, M. D. . ..... .... 3 37 C01-man, B. G. .... .--...- 4 71 Cornett, D, E. .... .... ---- 4 7 1 Cornwell, R. C. ...... ---- 3 17 Coroneos, J. N. .......---.---------.--- -- 409 Corsmeier, F. A. ....--.....-.---..--.--- 411 Cortrecht, D, L. .,......., 178, 408, 495 Cory, D. C. ............-.-------------------- 445 Coryell, W. D. ......,.,.................,... 302 Cosmides, G. J. .... 164,165,17S, 195 Costakis, J. L. ..............--..---..-.----- 415 Cottingham, M. P. ..-------.-.---------- 397 Comm, M. J. ..,.......... ......- 1 SG. 455 Cottrell, C. L. .....-.- .A--------- 1 47 Couch, G. L. ---.. 4- 363 Couch, W. E. .................-.---f---- ----- 4 71 Coulson, T. U. . ........,.....,....,....,.... 352 Counsman, K. J. ..144, 152, 198, 392 Counte, A. M. ............-------... 207, 337 Courtney, S. F. --.-.-..-.------.----------- 475 Cousineau, R. H. 183, 222, 226, 371 Cowan. G. M. ....--------..------...-- ----- 4 51 Cowan, M. A. .... . .--..------ .436 Coward, P. ........... ---...-. 1 35 449 Cowdin, R. 0. .... ---.--------------- 2 80 Cowell. W. M, ..... .... 1 35. 376 Cgwen, H. V, .............. 152,193 496 Cowles, B. K. .,,,.. ...,..,,..,.. 3 42 cox, C. C. .................,........., 172 408 Cox, E. L. ...................--------- 231, 331 Cox, J. J. .... 115, 140,198. 391 496 Cox, J. T. ............................ 193 353 Cox, T. L. .......................- -...---.--- 3 11 Coy, V. C. ...,.,..,.,,. ...,..,... 4 19 Crwad, G. L. ........------..-. -----, 4 50 Coznowsky. M. A . .----- 433 Crabb. J. R. ..A..-------..- ------- 4 15 Crabhill, R. N. ..... ...... 3 81 craft, D. E. ........ ....... 3 OS Craft, E. A. .... . Craft, R. C. .... . Crague. K. E. Craig, B. S, .... . Craig. J, E. .... . Craig. J. C. .... . Craig, R, M. ......3S7 368 221 180 Craig, R. R. ....A...... ..-.-.4.----.- - D Craig, W. . ............,....... . Crail. C. ........ 148, 180, Crandall, L. ................. . Crane, J. S. .... . Crane, R. R. Crane, W. A. Craw, C. E. .... . 182 320 276 427 407 360 301 321 473 496 408 ...........410 184 ...........1S4 Craw, P. L. .................. 117 Crawford, H. T. .............. . Crawford, J. D. J. .... 179 Crawford, K. C. .............. , Crawford, L. M. ......... .. Crawford, R. A. 182 C1-eager, B. H. .................. . Cteakbaum. L. D. Creasey. F. E. .... 234. Creighton, M. L. 235 207 Creveling, H. F. ............., . 184 Crews, R. T. ...... . Crider, F. B. Crider, J. L. .... . Crider, V. F. ...,. . Criley. A. L. Crimm, P. D. Crink, R. E. .... . Cripe, J. A. .... . Cripe, R. L. .... . Crispi, S. J. .... ........ . Crist, R. L. .... . Crivello, J. B. 163 190 369 363 403 399 439 496 ...........44S 368 332 447 384 193 322 496 414 496 496 496 345 407 .........415 .......,...342 ...........462 ,..........454 444 496 ........207 399 Crisman, J. C. ..............-- - 116. 453 .411 462 ........339 Croake, M. E. .............. 151. 131 383 Crocker, L. C. 151, 181. 137. 395,495 Croissant, S. W. . ..................,,..... 411 Croley, D. R. ...... ............. 4 46 Cromartie, A. G. ..-- .....--- 2 23, 416 Cronin, C. B. ..... . -.---.---.-'- 360 Crook, N. A. ..... ..-..--..-.-- 1 15 Crosby, C. E. .......- 193. 390 Cross, E. L. .... . Cross, M. L. ....... . Crouch, B. E. -..- , ...... 343 .......456 Crouch, D. F. ......... ........... . .311 Crouch, D. L. .... ....... 1 19, 384, 496 Crouch, D. W. .................. ,348 Crouter. J. A. ............... H430 Crow, L. E. ........ ....... 4 04 Crowe, K. R. ..... ....... 3 22 Crowe, T. H. ...... ....... 3 51 Crowel, R. D. ..... ..434 C1'OW1, B. W. ...... ....... 1 90 Crowl, J. F. ...... ...,...... 4 13 Crowl, T. J. ..... . .............. 247 Croy, D. L. ,...... ...,.... 1 94, 427 Crozier, R. D. .... .......... 4 40 Crum, J. E. .. ..... ........., 3 43 Crume, R. L. ........ ...... 1 90,307 Cryon, J, C. .............. .. ....... 412 Culbertson, W. D. ..... .......... 4 17 Chlley, W. L. .......... .............. 4 32 Cullop, L. L. ......... ......... 4 65, 466 Cummings, F. D. ................ 264, 272 Cummings, W. H. ..... .............. 4 17 Cummins, A. I-I. ...,.. .......... 3 25 Cummins, E. R. ...... ........... 3 SS Cummins, G. L. ................ .419 Cummins, S. E. ........ 344, 496 Cunliffe, W, B. ........ 359, 496 Cunningham, R. ......... .......... 4 19 Cunningham, R. L. ............ ..431 Cunningham, R. J. ..... ,...... 1 78,496 Cunningham, T. O. ............. .367 Curjar, S. ............... ....... 1 95 Curry, D. D. ...... ....... 4 19 Curtis, C. K. ..... ....... 3 98 Curtis, C. R. .... . Cutler. J. F. ........ . Cutshall, R. ............. . Dabasinskas, J. R. .... . Da Costa. L. .,...... . Dacker, D. F. .... . Daddio, W. ..... . Dae-hn, B. Z. Daftsios, A. ...... . ..,....343 .......451 ......,157 348 .......1S5 333 ........247 Dahlke, M. A. .... ....... 1 55.136, 463 Daily, J. E. ....... .................... 4 58 Daily, M. A. ..... ......... ................. 4 1 0 Dalenberg, D. D. .... ..... . ,.184,342 Daley, M, J. ........... .............. 4 31 Dalton, D, A. ..... ,.......... 4 48 Dalton, L. S. ......... . .,.... 419 Dammon. C. E. ..... ....... 4 S4 Dan, J. S. ............... ....... 4 96 Dana, R. L. ..... . ...... .. ...... .184 Danculovic, K. M. ..........,........... 353 Danklefsen, R. D. ........................ 315 Danley, H. L. ............. 113, 181, 135 Dannenberg, K. ..... .......,............ 4 S5 Darling, D. M. ..... ....... 4 45 Darling, R. D. . ...... .......... 3 72 Darnell, G. F. Dasovich, J. ....... ......... 1 57, 496 Dass, G. M. ........... .............. 4 13 Daugherty, J. E. .... ........... 4 30 Daugherty, J, N. ........................ 466 Daugherty, N. A. ........... ............. 4 15 Davee, J. M. ................ 154, 404, 407 Davey, C. E. ........... ......,............. 2 47 Davidson, A. R. ...... ................. 4 34 Davidson, D. R. ........ 188, 444 Davidson, M. J. ........,.... .420 Davidson, R, K. .........,................ 184 Davie, E. E. ....,............... . .,.151, 461 Davies, B. A, ............ 108,122,136, 140, 144.170, 273. 274, 396, 496 Davis, B. . ............. 144, 203, 460, 496 Davis, C. E. ........................ .......... 1 98 Davis, C. R. ........ 5, 166, 460, 496 Davis, D. C. .................................. 441 Davis, D. K. ........ 165,166 460,496 Davis, E. A. ........................ 189, 194 Davis, G. E. .... .....................,..... 4 S5 Davis, H. C. ....... ....... 3 17 Davis, H. M. ..... ........... 3 23 Davis, J. C. .... .............. 3 01 Davis, J. H. .. ......... 372, 496 Davis, J. J. ..... . Davis, L. L. .. Davis. M. J. Davis, M. J. Davis, M. L. ..... . Davis. M. 0. ..... . Davis, M. P. ..... . Davis, M. W. ..... . Davis, P. E. Davis, R. E. .... . Davis, R. S. Davis, T. E. .... . Davis, W, R. ....... . Davison, L. N. .... . Davisson, D. 0. Dawson, A. M. .... . Dawson, B. A. ......,.,1S6, 380 .......130, 379. ............111, .........120. 385 473 391 431 415 .......173, 177, 496 . ................... 496 .....,,.,320, 496 ....,.,,46O, 496 319 .......457 Dawson, L. ............ .............. 4 34 Dawson, L. R. .... ......... 2 41,247 Dawson, S. A. ...... ......... 1 51 461 Day, J. F. ........... .............. 4 33 Day, R. G. ......... ........ 4 44 Day, W. K. ............ ........ 4 20 Deabler, J. W. ...... ........ 1 57 Dean, B. ............. ........ 3 91 Dean. G. R. .,.. ........ 4 16 Dean, P. B. .... .......,......... 3 66 Deay, H. ............. .................... 1 89 DeBoer. W. F. .............. 166 109 496 De-Bruler, S. N. .................. 174 496 De Camp, C. D. ..... ................. 4 15 De Camp, J. ........ ...... . ........ 1 20 Deck, J, C. .............................,..,,., 410 Deckard, P. A. ............ 192, 194 477 De Coursey, D. G 192, 194, 473 Deed, L. E. ................. ............ .... 3 5 1 Deephouse, D. K. ........ 384 Deeter, D. V. ........ ........ 4 57 Deeter, R. J. ........ ..................... 3 94 De Foor, G. F. , ............................. 426 De Fur, W. M. .......... 186 194 458 De Gise, R. J. .... 130, 399 De Graff, R. P. .... ......... 1 77 446 De Grof, H. M. ....... ..... ......... 2 6 De Groot, L. P. ..... ........... 3 53 Deig, C. E. ............ .........., 4 33 Deitch, M, E. ........... ................. 3 64 De Jomr, N. H. .................. 195,411 Delamater, J. A. . ....... 231,328,496 Della Villa, L, A. ...... ........ . 431 Dellekamp, S. K. ........ 382 De Long. J. E. ..,. ....,., ..,...... 4 9 6 Delp, B. O. ............ ................ ..... 3 1 7 Demaree, J. W. ....... .235, 312 469 Demeter, F. A, .... ...... ....... . .447 Demissie, A. ..... ......... 1 95 420 Denehie. P. E. ...... ....... ..414 De-nneny. J. A. ......... 179, 321 Denney, C. S, ......... 195. 460 Denney, D. L. ,,........ ..,,,....... 3 30, 496 Dennis, S. J. 116, 117,119, 144 186 400 Denny, C. ........................... ......,., 4 72 Denny, J. E. ................................ 416 Denton, W. K. .... ......... 1 09,146 Den Uyl, D. ....... ....,.... 1 72, 319 Den Uyl, D. .,........ ........ .172 De Planty. S. J. ..... ........ 4 96 De Ponte, N. ...,..., ........ 4 58 De-Poy, P. E. ..... ........ 1 75 Deputy, J. D. ..... ........ 4 15 Derby, F. ............................, ........, 1 73 Deremer, R. F. 173, 177, 182, 366 496 Dermond, E. L, ,.... ....... ,..... 3 7 5 496 Derr, J. F. ............ ....... M361 Derrick, M. A. ...... ......... 3 87 De Ruiter, D. A, .........3-18 Deskins, H, E. ....... ....,.... 4 OB 497 De Sousa, M. A. ..... ......,.. 4 43 447 Deter. K. L. .......... . ...... 0412 Deufel, D. C. ..... ...,... H343 Devadas, K. ....... ,........ 1 95 196 Devitf. P. H. ..... ......... 362 Devlin, D. E. ....,.... ..466 De Vos, P. W. ......... ........ 4 39 De Weese, J. H. ..... ........ 4 44 Dewey, D, A. ...... ......... 4 62 Deyber, J. S, ..... ........ .427 Dezelan. R. W. ..... .......... 3 72, 497 Diamond, D. J. ......,.......... ......... 4 25 Dibble, J. W. .... 404, 419 497 Dibblee, B, L. ..,... .......... ......... 4 5 4 Dickenson, F. . .......... ........ 4 19 Dickerhoff, J. C. ..... ........ 4 07 Dickerman, T. S. ...... ..416 Dickerson, P. J. ..... .....,.. 4 53 Dickerson, R, L. ...... ........ ......... 4 3 S Dickes, B. E. .........................,.... 104, 136. 138, 142, 224, 231. 307, 497 Dickey, D. E. .............,....,., ...,...... 4 08 Dickey, J. H. ..... ...... ......... 3 5 6 Dickinson, M. ......... 380 497 Diehl, J. V. ......, ........ .447 Dienhart, J. .......... ......... 2 40 264 Dienhart, M. M. ...... ...,..... 1 55 397 Dierksen, E. A. ..... ...,.,... 1 51 463 Dikert, C. M. ,.... ......... 1 51 475 Dilcher, H. S. ..... ........... 3 40 Dillard, M. L. ...... ........ 2 47 Dilley. D. ........... ,,...... 4 32 Dilling, D. G. ..... ....... 4 27 Dillman, C. W. ...........,................ 433 Dillon, D. D. 113, 145, 172, 222 342 Dillon, T. ...................................... 497 Dilts, B. A. .... ....-..-. 2 03 453 Drlts. D. W. ............ ........ 1 48 352 Dinsmore, M. A. .... ..,.......... 4 51 Dinwiddie, J. K. ,,.... .,,....... 4 57 Di Re, F. A. ........... ....... 1 98 Dirksen, J. M. .,........ ....... 4 63 Ditlinger, D. E. ...... ................. 4 70 Ditton, W. R. .......,. .................... 1 93 Dittrich, L. J. ............ 117, 193, 390 Dix, O. H. .................................... 451 Dix, R. C, ............ 133, 145, 299, 349 Doan, C. .. .................................,... 240 Doane, R. T. .. ....... 425 Dobis, R. L. .,.... .....,. 4 50 Dog, S. ..........,........ ....... 3 64 Dohmeyer, R. C. ...... . .,.... 412 Dohr, W. V. ........ ....... 3 61 Dohrer, R. J, ..,. ....... 3 89 Doidpze, F. G. ...... ................. 4 32 Doktor, L. B. ...... ...............,.... 4 72 Dolby. M. D, 194, 412 Donaha, P. .......... .............,...... 1 16 Donahey, R. R. ..... ................. 4 49 Don Moyer, R. G. .... .......,.. 4 97 Donoho. S. J. .... ,.... ............. 3 S Donohue, W. P. ,...201 409 Donovan, B. R. ..... .......... 3 QS Donovan, R. L. ........ ....... 4 13 Donselman, E. H, .... .,..... 4 70 Dora, J. E. ................ ................ 3 57 Doran, D. A. 150, 234, 233, 289, 312, 497 Dore, J. J. .................................... 368 Dorn, G. L. .... ....................... 4 19 Dorn, M. A. ,... .. ...... 119, 399 497 Dorsey, J. W. ...... .................... 2 23 Dose, F. F. ...... ................ 4 51 Doskocil, A. ........... ....... 4 61 Duty, A. .................... ................, 4 44 Dougherty, J. A, .......................... 184 Douglas, Mary L. ....... .146, 452, 462 Douglas, P. D. .... .... ,..... ..... . 327 379 Douglas, P. S. ......, ..,...... . Douglas. W. C. ..... ............. 3 03 Douglass, A. M. .... .,...... 2 07, 401 Douglass, C. J. ..... .,.....,..... 4 58 Douglass, D. B. ..... ................. 4 17 Douglass, T. E. ..... ........ 1 S0 419 Dowd, D. F. ........ ......,.,.... 4 48 Dowd, R, P. ........... ............,.... 3 10 Downey, K. I, .............................. 457 Downham, M. C. ........ 154,223 301 Downing, E. J. .... 122, 136, 379, 396 Downs, D. R. ..............,..,............ 432 Dowty, D. A. ......... ....,... 1 93 345 Doyle, J. E. ..... .................... 3 32 Doyle, R. E. ...... ...... 2 99, 332 497 Drabek, D. J. .... . .,......, 203. 451 Dragen, R. F, .... ................. 3 59 Drane, J. M. ...... ........ 1 80 444 Draut, C, F, ......., .......,.. 4 97 Dreher, B. E. ...,.... . Drescher, R. C. .... . .......398 .......419 Dresser, J. D. .,., ....,...., 4 97 Dresser, J. N. .... ................, 3 71 Dreves, R. C. ...... . ....... 181 450 Drewno, J. F. ...... ............. 4 18 Drewler, A. D. .... ...., . D305 497 Drexler, M. ........ ........ 4 53 455 Dreyer, D. A. .... ........ 4 53, 454 Dreyer, S. E, .,.... ..........,., 4 44 Driggers, J, J. ................. H184 Driscoll, A. J. .... ....... 1 82 370 Droege, M. F. .... ...... 1 07,200 329 Drynan, R. D. ...,.,............. .420 DuBois, G, R. ,..... ....... 4 34 Dudley. D. L. .... ....... 4 67 Dudley, E. J. ................................ 458 Dudley, G. O. 167, 188, 189, 467, 497 Dudley, J. C. ......................,.,,..... 369 Duehmig, G. A. ..........................,. 432 Duenas, J. R. .... ....... 4 30 Duff, D. L. .......... ..,,... 4 13 Duffner, L. R. .... ..,.... 3 14 Duffy, C. D. ..... . ...... 892 Dulfy, T. P. . ..,.... ...... ...,. 4 1 0 Dugan, J. M. ...,.. ................ 4 70 Dugan, N. C. .... ........ 1 OS, 396 Duhnke, R. E. .... ........ 1 79 360 Dulin, R. D. ........ ..,....... 4 38 Dunbar, J. E. ......... ................ 1 94 Dunbar, R. N. ...., .....,.............. 1 84 Duncan, C. M. ...... 127,166 385 Duncan, E. S. ....... ........ 1 17, 388 Duncan, W. G. ...., ........ 2 25, 360 Dunham, C. B. .......,, ......., 2 07,476 Duning, K. E. W, .............. 439 497 Dunlap, J. ........,......... ............. 3 35 Dunn, W. D. ......... , ......... 154 Dunton, C. A. .... ....... 3 17 Dunzer, J. B. .... ....... 3 30 53 Dupes. P. L. .,,, .........,. 4 44 Durbin, R. W. ..,.,.......... . 497 Durbin, W. H. .... .......... 1 73, 317 Durell, R. D. ....... ............ . ..411 Durkin, R. C, ..,.... .............-. 4 55 Durnell, W. E. ,...... ......,.., 3 76,435 Durofchalk, R, J. ...... ......... 4 19 Duvall, J. L. ......,... ........ 4 51 Dvorak, R. B. ......... ------4. 4 59 Dwiggins, L. J. ....... . ....-.. 417 Dwyer, M. A. ..... ........ 4 63 Dybalski, D. M. ............. ass Dye, B. H. .........., ,...... 1 92 436 Dye, N. L. .......... .,...,.,... . 390 Dyer, B. E ..... ........ 4 15 Dysart, J. K. .... ------4- 4 09 Dzur, R. G. ........ .....-..... 1 93 Eade, R. M. ...... .......,....... 3 30 Dads, D. L. ...... ....... 1 63 497 Earl, E. F. .... .----------- 3 94 Barley, A. L. ..,,,.. ....... 2 03 450 East, A. A. Y. ..... . .---------- 497 Eastes, J. A. .... ..-.---. 4 09 Easton, C. J. .... -4--.--. 3 66 Eaton, J. J. ...... ........ 4 57 Eaton, J. R. ...... 4--- V4.. 3 0 0 Eaton, S. O. ......... --44---- 2 47 Ebbing, C. E. ......... ...... . .450 Eberhardt. D. H. ...... ..,........ 4 51 Eberhart, G. M ........ ...... 3 40, 497 Eberhart, J. C. ....... .......... 4 47,189 Eberhart, R. W. .... .......,...,... 3 41 Ebrite, D. E. ....... -.---.--.-- 4 37 Ebrite, J. R. .... -------- 4 49 Eccles, L. L. .... ........ 4 41 Eck, H. H. .... .......... . .....-- 4 97 Eck, L. C. .,..........----.. -------- 3 S6 Eckensberger. A. F. A----.-.f.'.Af------ 435 Eckert, A. G. ........-......------.-44----,-- 420 Eckert, J. A. ................ 174, 363. 497 Eckert, K. D. ..... ...................... 3 S5 Eckkes, R. B. .... ...----- ---.134 Eckland, G. ......... .------- 3 S3 Eckman, W, G, ...... ........... 3 63 Eckrich, T. L. ..... ........,..... . Eddleman, M. ...., ....,.. 4 77 496 Eddleman, R. L. ..... .......... 1 92 467 Eddy, J. R. ........................ . ........... 357 mens, E. H. A. ...,....,. 163 399 498 Eder, J. G .....,. ......,.,.,...,.,.,.. 339 Eder, K. A. ...... ..............,.,.,., 4 59 Eamaii, P, G. .............. 163,168 380 Edmonds, R. .... ..... . ..145 284 352 Edris. N. L. ......... -------.--.-.---..---. 3 45 Edwards, C. A. ...... ....,..........,.. 3 93 Edwards, J. T. ...........---------- 222 Edwards, T. H. .......... 190 191 192 Edwards, W. F. 1....... 120, 328, 498 Eggleton, M. A. ............--.... 189 346 Ehinger, J. P. ..... ......--.-------- ---- 3 3 9 Ehresman, N. D. ......., 189, 227, 49S Ehrhardr, D. A. ......................... 321 Ehrman, D. S. ........-.... 193 427 Eibel, F, R. ....... ........ 1 48, 316 498 Eibel, J, A, ............. ...........,...... 3 17 .Eiberg, J. L. .............. .--------..-.-4 4 53 Eikenberry, J. G. ...... ...... 4 23 432 Einstandig. J. ........ .......-...------- 3 55 Eiss, R. G. ........... .. ............-.------- 446 Ekstrom, D. L. ............ 166, 167, 498 Elbert, C. F. ....... ............. 4 20 498 Elbrink, R. K. ..... ...........-.-.... 4 17 Elder, c. ............ ......,...,. 4 20 Elder, D. M. .... ....... 1 90 408 Eley, R. B. .... ........... 4 21 Elias, B. ........ ........ 2 47 Elkin, B. L. ...... ........ 3 55 Elliott, G. S. .... ........-... 4 21 Elliott, J. A. ........................ 203 458 Elliott, J. M. ............................-.-- 455 Elliott, L. ............ 116, 184, 453 498 Elliott, M. C. ........................ 117 330 Elliott, R. J. .... .......... 1 74 493 Elliott, S. K. .... .......... 1 17, 385 Elliott, S. V. .... -...---.------- 3 47 Elliott, V. C. .... ........... 4 08 Elis, D. E. .... ........... 4 71 Ellis, D. R. ...... ....., 1 75 415 Ellis, H. R. ................................ 419 Ellis, K. E. ..............................----.. 319 Ellis, L. R. ..154,165,17B, 359, 493 Ellis, R. E, .,........,...,..,.......... 133, 332 Ellis, R. L. ........ ........,.. 4 59 Ellis, W. F. ...... ......., 3 10 Ellis, w. H. ..,... .,...... 3 57 Ellison, B. P. ..... .................. 4 98 Ellison, B. J. .... . .................. 456 Ellison, B. L. .............. 146, 181, 462 Ellison, P, 1. ................................ 305 Elmer, G. W. .............. 175, 351 498 Elmore, R. L. ...... ............. 1 80, 413 538 Elrod, S. J. ........ . Elsbury, B. A. ..... ..... . Elspel-man, R. P. .... . Elvers, D. A. ......... . Elvers. D. W. .... . Emboden, W. A. Embry, D. E. ...... . 460, 498 385 .........357 .......18S Emde, C. F. ......... ......... . Emerick, J. G. ..... ............ . Emerson, J. A. ........... . 1S6, Emlg, R. F. ....................... .. Emmerson, C. W. .... . Emmerson. J. L. Emmons, H. J. ..... . Eng, J. ................ . Engdahl, G. E. ..... . Engel, E. L. .............. . Engelherth, A. W Engelberth, T. E. .... . Engelhardt, E. ....... . Engler, T. K. ...... . English, E. B. English, R. ...... English, W. M. ..... . -104,0 411 405 424 .........361 .........276 ....,....432 194 475 .........432 .........420 .......154 ....,..189 .......196 .......154 i 7 472 454 421 412 .........420 .......420 498 .. ....... 419 ...,.....454 .........420 .........458 .......192 Enneklng, J. C. .... ......... . Ennekingr, R. J. ................ . Ennis, B. ...................... 223 Enrietto, J. B. .... 143, 276 Enright, P. M. .................. . Ent, G. W. .......... ..... 2 99 Eodice, P. P. ....... ......... . Epling, R. J. ...... . Eppel, A. A. ....... . Epperson, D. E. Emlerson, G. R, Eppley, J. D. ...... . Eppley, L. D. ......... . Erickson. D. L. .. Erkiletian. M. P. .... . 460 498 .........359 .........35S 404 297 421 498 .........458 359 498 .........222 .........439 .........364 .........333 .,.......44O .......1S9 7 473 .........473 .........455 ,........373 Erler, J. R. ......... ......... 3 6 Erman, F. .......... ......... 4 98 Erwin, G. H. ...... ......... 4 44 El'win, R. B. ............. ..361 Eskew, E. ......... ...................... 4 55 Eslick, D. F. ................ 235 351. 498 Esmond, C. E. 117, 170, 186, 400 498 Espinda, A. A. .............................. 247 EsseX. J. H. .... . Estle. E. F. ........ . ........................... 498 Etherton, C. W. 142, 283, Etter, M. M. ........................ . Euler, A. M. ........ . Evanbar, M. S. Evangrelista, N. Evans, C. G. ...... . Evans, D. F. Evans, E. F. Evans, E. J. ....., . Evans, J. C. ....... . Evans, M. G. ...... . Evans, M. L. ....... . Evans, Evans, R. Evans, W. H. ..... Eveleigh, V. W. M. W. .... 336 493 54 .........454 .........409 .........454 397 457 226 493 .........337 360 490 . ................ 454 177 190. 465, 194 ...........180 466 307 195 .........437 .. ...... 432 Evens, M. A. .. .................... 167,170, 188, 139. 235, 307 498 Everett, G. B. ........... ................. 4 34 Everett, J. M. ..... ........... 3 66 498 Everett, W. J. .... 177 448 498 Everhart, D, R. ............... ..44S Everingham, M. . ................. 458 Eversman, W. ...... 288 289 329 Eversole. J. ...............................-.. 154 Everts, D. L. ....... ....... ..350 Everts, R, L. ....... .........,.. 3 50 Eves, S. A. ........ ....... 1 87, 462 Ewald, C. J. . Ewbank, D, D. ....... . Ewbank. H. L. ..... . Ewbank, J. A. ..... ....... . Ewbank, T. A. ...... .........359 .........445 .........200 ...........361 36 Ewing, R. E. .... 280, 281, 319 Eyer, C. O. . ................................. H300 Eykamp, G. R. 115, 156, 404 405, 498 Eykamn, R. W. ............ 143 146, 443 Ezebukwu, M. C. .......................... 154 Fabiano, L. ......... .......... 1 84, 326 Fadda, A. S. .... ....... 1 75. 417 Fadely, J, L. .... ....... 1 43, 498 Fageol, W. B. ............................ 407 Fair, D. M. .......................,., 180, 419 Fair, M. J. 118, 140, 144, 147, 465 477, 498 Fait, W. .......................................... 498 Faith, L. E. ......... ...... 4 28 Falcone, J. R. .............................. 418 Falconer, R, W. .........,.......,........ 326 Fang, F. .............. 160, 175, 444, 498 498 498 373 470 .........334 .........193 447 396 Fanta. G. F. ..... ....... 4 10 Farell, D. A. ..... 2 ....... 182 Faris, J. R. ........ ....... 1 73 Farkas, F. J. .......... ...,....... . Farley, E. E. ............ . Farquharson, J. A. .......... . Farrar. W. R. ........... ....... 2 27 Farrell, C. A. ........ ........ 1 28, Farris, P. L. ...... ....... 1 90 Faubion, R. R. ..... . Faulkner, H. N. . .... ..1S2 324 419 .........454 Fava, D. G. .......... ................... 4 98 Fawver, R, D. .... ....................... 4 07 Fay, M. M. ...... ......... 1 44 387 498 Fear, J. M. .......... ................. ..193 Fearing, G. N. .................... 312, 498 Feaster, J. A. ................................ 499 Fedderson. D. W. ........ 299 314 499 Federici, J. T. .................... 424 499 Federle, P. E. .............................. 346 Fehlherg, K. C. ............................ 436 Feit, J. E. .................... 200 201 347 Felher, J. F. ......... 176 195 499 Felker, C. M. ...... ................... . ..145 Felton, L. D. ................ ......... 3 14 Fenner, H. ...................... . Fenstermaker, L. J. ...... . .........424 Fenstermaker, S, R. . ......... 323 Fenters, J. D. .......... . Ference. M. A. ..... . Ferguson, J. E. ..... . Ferguson, L. A. Ferkinhoff, R. A. .... . Ferling, R. W. ...... . Ferman, M. A. ..... ....... . Ferraiolo, F. A. .................. . Ferringer, L. P. .......... 143 Ferriot, D. V, .... ............ . Ferris, M. P. ....... ....... ...... . Ferro, P. H. ........................ . Fetter, S. A. ................ 113, Fetterley, D. D. 112, 225, Fetzer, C. N. ........ 151, 181 Fickle. J. C. Field, K. E. Field, R. D. .iff '.Q'.'.1f100 Fields, G. M, ...... ........... . Fields, H. T. ...... .. Fields. S. J. .... . Fife, D. E. ............. . Fifer, R. L. .............. . Fightmaster, P. W. . ..... Figler, R. G. 156, 157, 234, 276 Flgura, R. M. .................... . Fikre, Y. .......... . Filar, K. J. ..... .. Fill, W. C. Finch, L. F. .... . Findley. J. M. ....,.. . Findley. M. L. .... . Fine. D. L. ............. . .......154 .......463 499 451 499 .........184 .........247 .. ....... 458 ........466 .,.......179 ........,416 473 499 .........340 190 306 .........420 383 404 461 499 421 499 .........420 .........439 192 325 .........454 ,........-499 ......,246 .......273 252 331 .........407 319 499 .......,.419 . ........ 195 .........447 .........414 .........336 .........194 .........463 .........420 Finfrock, B. J. ............................ 462 Finkelman, A. .............................. 164 Finnander, J. E. 112, 141 396 499 Finstrom, J. M. .......................... 429 Fischer, B. E. .............................. 398 Fischer, C. W, ...... ......... 3 00 Fishel, W. L. ...... ......... 1 54 Fisher, A. J. ...... ............ 3 18 Fisher, C. M. .... ................ 4 07 Fisher, J. F. ....... 227 499 Fisher, L. F. ...... ......,..... 4 20 Fisher, M. H. ..... .... . .227 411 Fisher, P. T. Fisher, R. A. Fisher, S. Fisher, S. Fisher, T. A. Fitch, H. E. R. ......... ..... 1 45 .......177 420 E, .,.. ................,..... 3 25 222 321 356 Fitze, N. A. ........ 184, 193, 394, 463 Fitzgerald, J. E. .......................... 437 Fitzgerald, L. A. .......................... 386 Fitzgerald, T. E. ........................ 405 Flanagan, A, E. .......................... 458 Flechsig, K. G, ......... ...163, 384, 499 Fleenor, J. R. .............. 320, 499 Fleenor, N. M. ............................ 401 Fleig, A. J. 181, 184, 195. 201, 443, 451 Fleming, C. R. .......................... 461 Fleming, D. E. .......................... 193 Fleming, J. R. 168, 175, 227, 448, 499 Fleming, R. L. .... 142, 160, 175, 499 Flesser, F. F. .................... 182,428 Fletcher, M, O, ....... ....,., 4 27 Fletcher, P. E. ...... .......... 4 32 Fletcher, S. W. ...... ............... 3 34 Fletcher, T. L. ...... ..... 2 46, 249 Flinn, J. E. ......... ..... 2 99, 339 Flint, M. C. .... . Flint, S. .............. . .........352 .........397 Florea, R. W. ..... . ....... ..146 Florence, G. P. Flotron, S. .......... . Flournoy, R. A, . 447 .. ............. 499 ..........380 Floyd, R, L. ................. . Flueckiger, W. D. Foernzler, E, C. . Folzer, C. M. 225, 227 499 343 407 .........369 C. ...... ........ 1 56 Ford, D. Ford, F. R. ..... . Ford, M. J. ........ , 161 499 Fordice, D. K. 159, 174, 224, 226, 227, Fordice, J. C. .... . Foreman, D. V. Fornfeist, P. B. . Forsythe, C. O., Jr. .......... 154 Fortman, R. J. 356 499 Foss, F. L. ............. . Foster, B. J. Foster, H. J. Foster, J. L. Foster, K. L. ...... . Foster, L. M. .... . Foster, R. B. Fouts, E. C. .... . Fouts, W. B. ...... . Fowler, G. S. .... . Fowler, J. M. .... . Fox, N. J. ..,... . Fox, R. A. ...... . Fox, R. D. ............. . Fox, W, F. ........ ....... . Frampton, D. H. .........419 v 362 .........448 ............420 ......,,459 ........388 ...,....415 ........411 ........499 ,.......407 ........434 .........417 ,......179 499 .........413 ........383 ........343 ........346 ........331 .........444 ..........411 Francois, P. A. Frandzel, P. M. . Frank, C. J. ...... . Frank, D. H. Frank, M. G. Frank, R. E. Frank, W. J. . ..... . Franke. H. R. .... . Franke, J, R. .... . R. F. .... . Frankenberger, R Franklin, T. D. Franke, Franson, C. I. .... . Franz, S. J. ........ . Franzman, A. D. Fraser, R. C. 176, 499 .........420 412 499 .........354 .........460 177. 420 . ........... 420 ......115 1 ..458 312 .........499 C. ........ 287 343 .........420 .. ...... 499 57 499 193, 226, 227 359 499 Fravel, W. A. .............................. 433 Fraysier, C. C. ......................... ..... 4 44 Frazier, G, E. ...................... 231 323 Frazier, J. ........ ............ 1 17, 453, 461 Frazier, L. .................................... 458 Fredericks, E. E. 499 Fredrick, K. L. ...... .............. 3 37 Fredrickson, F. A. ...................... 424 Free, C. A. ............... .......... 1 63, 309 Freehafer, C. R. .... ............... 3 11 Freehafer, L. J. ..... ....... 4 83 484 Freel, M. E. ............. ...... 1 98 499 ...,......,.466 ........355 .,.......459 Freeman, G. K. Freeman, G, M. Freer, M. M. Freibrun, R. B. ..... ...... 3 04 Freling, T. B. .... . French, R. L. .... . Freudenberg, J. J Freund, W. J. .... . Frey. C. R. ..... . Frey, E. L. ....... . Frey, W. C. ..... . Friar, R. E. ..... . Fricker, J. A. .... . Fridlin, C. C. ...... . Friedman Friedman .G.J.. ,J. ..... .. Friedrich. M. N. . Friend, R. B. ...... . Frierott, B. J. .... . 499 ...........323 ........430 ........317 ........179 ........477 . ....... 405 ...........337 ......189 499 ..........340 499 . ...... 180 414 ............418 ........356 ........373 Frigo, J. J. ...... ........ 4 16 Fritz, A. R. ...... .................. 4 50 Fritz, J. W, ...... ..................... 4 32 F1-itze, J. L. ........... ..... 1 60, 408, 499 Fritzen, K. M. ...... ............. 4 75, 500 Froebel, R. C. ...... .......... 2 22, 418 Fromme, J. A. ..... ............... 4 33 Fromuth, J. A. ......... A335 Frost, D. J. ...... .................. 3 48 Frost, R. E. ...... .......... 1 84. 339 Fruitt, R. L. ...... .................. 4 12 Fryback, L. E, .................... .461 Fuetterer. W. G. ........ 173, 222, 500 Fugim, c. A. ..,..,.......................... 461 Fujimoto, F. H. .................. 173, 500 Fukunaga, A. K. ...... ............... 4 35 Fulford, R. O. ......... ........... 4 48 Fuller, J. R. Fulmer, K. H. Fulton, J. R. ..... . Fultz, L. J , Fulwider, R. W. Funk, G. W. Funk, L. T. Funk, W. L. Furlong, J. P. Furry, W. H. . .... . Furst, J. F. Gaar, B. A. Gabbard, T. P. Gabbett, J. W. .... . Gabor, A. E. Gabriel, B. S. Gabriel, J. A. Gac, N. A. Gadbury, J. A. .... . Gaddis, R. J. ..... . Gaedtke, W. F. .... . Gaither, C. W. Galbo, R. J. ....... . Galbreath, R. N. Galerman, L. ......... . Gallagher. A. C. Gallagher, D. R Gallagher, H. M. 335 . ....... 182, 447 308 .......411 425 322 .......451 .......500 .......369 .......433 313 500 446 339 461 450 439 316 451 434 500 441 447 174. 154, 500 371 500 135,166,17S, 463, 500 Gallagher, K. ....................--......-. 453 Galliher, H. L. ............................ 415 Gallipo, J. D. ...... ....., 4 28 Gallipo, M. A. .... ....... 4 57 Gallitto, P. L. ,,.. ...... 4 55 Galloway, L. A. .... 132 Galloway, R. M. .... .......-..- 3 41 Gam, T. Y. ........., ................ 4 16 Gantt, P. L. .... ...222, 367, soo Garden, R. J. ..... ....... 1 76, 408 Garden, R. J. ...... ...---...-- 5 00 Gardner, E. G, ..., .-...-----.-. 4 15 Gardner, L. W. ...,.. ........ 1 54 419 Gardner, T. P. ..... .......... 1 73 Gardner. W. D. ..... .... 4 06 Gardough, J. K. .... ...----A.4-4--A--,- 4 57 Garnatz, W. ......,.. ................., . ..4-11 Garrett, G. L. .............. 186 400. 500 Garrett, J. H. 132, 222, 227, 237 423, 500 Garrett, W. M. ..... ------4--4--'--- 4 25 Garrison. J. C. .....- --,---- 4 51 Garrison, R, C. ...... .... 3 20 Garrison, T. G. ..... ..., 1 S9 Gartung, P. R. ............---------4--.- 453 Garvens. G. H. 134,16S, 175, 231, 299 320, 500 Garvens, K. N. ..,,..................,,.. 321 Garver, H. L. . ..... .... 4 03 Garvey, M. M. .... .... 4 63 Gaskell, F. K. .... ................. 4 27 Gaskill, W. E. ......---------------.4-.-.- 352 Gass, M. T. ...... ......... 1 78 399, 500 Gass, R, W. ..... . ..........-....------- 430 Gastony, D. J. .... ...............,..... 3 44 Gates, J. P. ,..... . ........ 156 155, 500 Gates, R. M. ........ ...---------------4-.-- 4 34 Gauger, G. W. .... ..........-.-.--- 4 36 Gauntt, R. J. ........... 419, 500 Gaur, B. K. ...................-...-.. 195,196 Gauthier, B. A. ............ 151, 187, 461 Gavic, K. 0. ........ ...........-...----- 4 50 Gayda, S. D. ......, ........ 1 17, 397 Gazdik, J. L. . ........ .......,..... 4 24 Gdalman, A. A. . .,.. .......... 3 05 Gear, D. V. .......... -----.- 4 10 Gebert, A. R. ...... ..-...- 4 25 Gediga, M. L. ...... ....... 4 60 Gee, R. H. ....... ........-- 4 29 Gee, S. R. ....... .--------.-.- 3 01 Gegner, J. A. .... .,....,. 1 98 500 Gehl, F. J. ......... ......-----.- 1 72 Gehrke, G, L. ...... .......-.- 4 57 Geiger, J. J. .................................. 433 Geisen, P. J. ..... .................. 1 86 394 Geisen, S. J. ........ 117, 186, 395 500 Geist, W. F. Gellman. J. M. ..... . Gelsey, D. L. . ,...... . Gemmel, P. A. .... . Genda, R. P. Genf, R. R. ......... . 354 500 ........471 500 Genoni, K, A. ..,,. .... . Georgas. J. G. 143, 146, 152, 198, George. L. C George. M. 412 500 . ................................ 445 K. George, N. ....... .... . . Georgesen, D. N. ..... . Gerbasi, M. J. Gerber, T. W. Gerbig, C. G. ..... . ..........415 ........180 419 .,.....430 Gerdt, G. H. ,..... .500 Gerlach, D. E, .......... .332 Gerlach, M. J. ....... ................. 4 01 Germek, P. A. .......... ,....,.,. 2 07 463 Gerspacher, J. A. ..., .............. 4 57 Gestaut, P. ......... .....,........... 4 18 Getty, J. J. ......... 179, 225 Getz, D. E. ...... .............. 4 20 Geyer, B. L. ......... 125 369 Geyer, L. C. ........................ 175 500 Geyer, N. M. 168, 175, 235 426 501 Gibbens, D, L. ...................... 445 501 Gibboney, J. G. ........ .............. 3 70 Gibboney, R. L. ...... .............. 4 32 Gibler. J. M. ......... .,....... 3 19 501 Gibson, D. G .,............... 393 Gibson, J. D. ...... . ........ 179 180 Gibson, J. S. ..,.. . ............. 425 Gibson. R. W. .... .,......., 4 21 Giddings, C. F. ...., ....... 4 20 Gienow, L. A. ..... ..... 3 97 Giesler, N, M. .... ....... 4 63 Gilbert, M. B. ........ ..461 Gilbert, R. H. ....,.. ................. 3 48 Gilchrist, R. B, ........,........... 308 501 Gildenberg, D. I. ..,..,..................., 501 Giles. A. B. .......... 151, 191, 187 475 Gilfeather. F. G. ...,,,.......... 231, 358 Gilkey, S. J, ................,.,.,,,,.......,.. 398 Gill. J. A. ............ ....... 3 41 Gillam, A. E. ......... .............. 4 58 Gillaspie, B. V. ..... ....... 3 5, 149 Gillen, R. J. ........ ....... ..424 Gillerman, L. .... ........ 1 76 184 Gillerman, T. J. ............ H184 Gillespie, J. M. ..... ...... 4 57 Gillian, R. N. ...... .439 Gilmore, C. A. .,.. .... . 173 Gilpin, B. R. .........,.. ..... 4 54 Gilrowski, J. M. ...... ....... 4 14 Gimpel, E. J. ......... ....... 4 61 Ginther, J. J, ...... ..,.... 5 01 Gionta, E. C. ......... .... . 412 Gladden. R. E. ..... .. ,... 1.467 Glahe, F. R. ......... .. ...125. 222, 335 Glaser, F. C. ...... ........ .............. 4 4 8 Glaser, F. M. .... ...... 1 45, 314, 443 Glasgow, J. S. .... ...............,.... 1 S4 Glaski, F. A. ...... ,........ ....... 4 2 9 Glazier, G. .................... . ........... 456 Gloyer, W. W. .....,...... 173,408 501 Goar, L. E. ........ ..194,501 Gobble, L. R. ...... ..,... 4 59 Goble, J. G. ........... . .... 427 Goddard, S. A. .......,.,.,..,.. ...,,.,, 4 01 Godeke, E. K. 118.146,1S6, 1S7, 192 474 Godwin, J. R. .. ........... . ......... ....35S Goebel, V. J. ......, .,...,...,.,. ......... 3 9 1 Goette, W. E. .... 156, 157, 408, 501 GOH. J. F. ,........................... 195 196 Goff, J, W. ...............,.... 397 Goff. R. L. ...... . ....2S7 342 Golant. A. S. ......... .......... 3 55 Goldberg, L. G. ..... ........ .355 Golden, W. W. ..... ..,..... 1 SO, 444 Golding, R. M. ........ .,,..... 4 OS Goldsberry, J. G, ...... ....... 4 55 Goldsmith, L. C. ...... ..... 3 51 Goldstein, L. 1. .... . ....... 365 Goldtrap, R. ,....... ....,......... 4 55 Goller, W. W, ....... ................. 4 51 Golubiewski, B. ..... ........ 4 09 501 Gomes, J. W. ...... .............. 1 64 Gongwer, C. J. ...... .462 Gonod. W. ............ ....... 1 95 Good, N. K. .,...... 436 Goodale, P. H. .... ...,........... 4 12 Goodin, J. J. ......... ......... 4 65, 476 Goodman, J. R. ..... ........... . 184 Goodman, J. V. ........ 356, 501 Goodman, S. M, ......,......... .501 Goodman, S. S. ...... .... .... 1 9 5, 196 Goodman, W. G. ........... ..407 Goodnight, J. J. ...... ....... . 457 Goodpasture, A. A. .................. 393 Goodwill, J. ............. .,... ........ 1 3 5, 501 Goodwin, K. L. .......... 123, 379 391 Goodwin, R. C. ..... ................... 5 01 Goodwin, W. ......... ........ 3 09 501 Goodwine, J. K. .............. 177 Gorder, R. C. ................................ 444 Gordon, E. R. ........... ................... 1 93 G0!'d0n, G. A 163, 175, 134, 501 Gordon, L. A. ..............,............... 406 Gordon, M. E. .............................. 475 Gordon, R. W ....... 326 Gordon, T. P. ..... ..310 Gordon. W. F ....... 501 Gore, M. C. . ..... ....... 4 54 Gorham, C. E. ..... . Gorham, Gorman, G. M. Gorman, W. R. Gorton, Goshert, Goshorn, J. P. ..... . P. S. W. A. .. J. J. ........ . .........323 .........461 .........194 .........276 454 349 .........420 Gosling, R. A. .... .,....... 2 76 279 Goss, D. A. .......,, .............. 4 55 Goss, J. W. ..... ,,,,,,,, 5 01 Goss, L. D. ...... ,,,,,,,, 4 20 Goss. M. ........ ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 35 Goss, R. L. ...... ................. 4 06 Gossett, K. L. ..........,.... 423, 435 Gotha, F. ...................... 150, 239 367 Gothelif, M. H. ..... ...,. . ....447, 501 Gotsch. R. E. ........ .,.,,........,,.,,,,, 3 48 Gotschall, R. E. ....,.,.....,,.,....,,,,,,,, 410 Gottfried, B. S. .,.,....,... 175, 305, 501 Gould, G. ................ ..,,......,...,...... 1 89 Grabowski, T. J. .... ..222 323 Gradek, G. A. ....... ......... 1 93. 408 Gradek, W. A, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 43 Grader. J. E. ..... .... , 1154, 436 Grady. G. G. ..... .... .,......,........ 3 2 9 Grady. R. K. ....., ....., 1 59, 323, 501 G1-af, D. K. .,.. .. .,.,..,.. 191,448 Graff, G. J. ......,.. .,............ 5 01 Grazg, R, J, ......,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 52 Graham, G, M. ......... 335,501 Graham, J. D. ..,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 01 Graham, L. R. 224, 226, 235, 501 Graham, R, B, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,IUQ 301 Graham, R. L. .....,...... ,...... 2 ST, 318 Grandison, P. J. 119.136, 312, 400, 500 Granger, D. G, ..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 233 Granieri, H. A. .......... ...... 1 94, 394 Grant, C. E. .....,.. 193, 223, 404, 419 Grant, D. B. .,.............................. 425 Grant, E, R. ...... .. ,..... 173, 373 Grant, H. K. ..... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 73 Grant, L. T. ..... ..,........... 4 54 Grant. M. P. ...... ........ 1 76, 419 Grant, R. L. ..... ,...,.,,, 1 5.1, 419 Grant, T. ........... ...... 2 23, 424 Grass, K. A, ,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,-,,- 4 08 Grauman. F. A. ...... ..... 1 79 Graves, B. E, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 45 Graves, D. L, ........,.......... ,..... 4 29 Graves. G. L. ..........................,.,. 342 Graves, J. A. ...... 109,1-16, 203, 446 Gray. A. .,...... 130,147, 177. 304, 501 G.-ay. A. H. ......,, 142, 189,-172, 501 Gr3Y. D. ....................,... .,........... 4 57 Gray. H. M. .... ....,....... . H328 Gray, J. R. ..., ,..,,,,,, 1 73, 501 Grear, R. S. .... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 11 Grebe. W. E. ..... ..,,, 359, 5,01 Green. A. J, ....... , ,,,,,,,,,,,, 452 Green. K. N. ..... ,,,,,,, , 412 Green. P. J. .... ,,,,,,, 4 19 Green, R. W. ..... ,,,,,, 3 37 Green. R. L. ..... ...... 4 20 Green, R. L. ..... ,,,,,,,, .1 21 Green, S. A. .,... ....,.... 4 61 Green. W. C. ................................ 372 Greenberg. D. N. ......... ...... 1 45, 364 Greene, D. J. ...... 156 193, 395. 501 Greene. S. D. . ............. 135, 376, 501 Greenman, D. S. .........,,............. 454 Greenwood, B. A. ...................... 454 Greenwood, E. F. ......... 186, 456 Greenwood. N. S. .... .............. 4 61 Greer, B. G. ....... .,............ . ..317 Greirg, G. L. ..... ..................,, 3 48 Gregg. J. L. ...... ,...... 1 76,417,501 Grexrory, R. L. .... ................ . . 435 Gregory, W. M. ...... .,....... 2 ...... 4 40 Greiling, D. S. ........ 231, 344 Greiner, C. J. ............... ..501 Greiner, H. G. ..................... ....... 1 76 Grenier, D. W. .........,., 182, 320,501 Greve, B. J. ...,,.....,.........,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 411 Grezlak, T. ...........................,,,,,,,,, 501 Griepenstroh, G. D. .................... 466 Griffin. B. .............................. 179, 436 Griffin, D. L. ................ 167, 301, 502 Griffin, D. R. ......,...,.....,, H448 Grifm, J. R. ..... .............,... 4 19 Grimm, L. A. ........ ..,...,., 1 11, 143 Griffith, D. W. .... ,... . ......... 4 24 Griffith, M. K. ..... ,........ 3 90, 500 Griffiths, D. N. .... .............. 3 51 Grimes, E. M. ......... ..431 Grindel, L. F. ...... ..502 Grindel, P. M. ....... . ......... ...414 Gripshover. P. J. ............... .. ....... 227 Griscom, D. R. ............ .. ...... 443, 447 Grissman, R. J. .......................406 Grisso, J. R. .,... ....,,........... 3 48 Griswold, J. D. ............................ 451 Grodrian, S. J. ............ 149, 389, 500 Gronenberg, M. L. ..,.,.,......... , ..,., 457 Gronendyke, T. O, ,,..,..,...,,,,,,,,,,, 182 Groover, S. L, 162,179, 132. 471, 502 Grose. C. W. .- ..................... 198, 417 Grosh, E. J, .... ,,,,,,,,,, 4 33 Gross, A. E. .... .....,. 4 54 Gross, B, A, ,.,, ,,,,,,, 1 T2 Gross, J. R. .... ....... 5 02 Gross, R. E. ...... ....... 4 20 Grubbs, R. B. Grube, J. A. ..,....411 .......461 Grube, P. B, ...... ......, 3 33 Gruber, C. S. ........ . ..... 461 Grubmarf, S, .........,. ,,,,,,,,,, 3 S7 Gruenhagen, E. W. ......,.... ..315 Gruenhalzen, T. C. .. ...,... 314 502 Gruenwald, C. A Gruner, W. J. ..... . '1l'UI1e. J. R. .. Gualandri, R. J. Guard. P. E. ..... . Gudleske, F, G. Guenther, S. F. Guertin. G. L. Guhl. P. C. ...... . Guimond, D. N. .........419 .......454 ......502 ...,...476 .......33S ........416 396 502 194 Guion, B. A. ....,.... ...., . Gullion, E. A. 460 Gumpel, C. R. S. ....... ........ 1 84, 428 Gunder, M. ...,......,., ............. 4 56 Gunkle, D. J. ........ .,.............. 2 07 Gunta. I. ......... ......... . .. ..195 196 Gustafson, B. R. ...... ..,..,.....,. 3 72 Gustafson. D. H. ..... .......... 4 20 Gustafson. J. A. ..... ,.,., 2 25. 321 Gustafson. J. L. Gustafson. R. N Gustat. G. J. ........ . ...,......367 .......463 ......417 Gustin, M. J. ....,....... ....... 3 81 Guthridge, G. A, .... ....,.. 4 49 Gutzmann, F. N. ..... .......... 4 61 GUY. J. L. .......... ................ 4 51 Guy, J. R. .... . ...... 163 415 Guy. R. M. .... ............. 4 44 Guyer, T. L. ..,...... .412 Gyi, K. .,.............. .,,,.. .,.,,.,.. 1 9 5 Gyurjan, S. J. .... ...., ...... ....,.. 4 1 8 Haag, J. N. ...... ...... 1 81.338, 502 Haan, K. E, ..... .................. 4 34 Haak, R. P. ..... ....... 4 40 Haas, F. C. ..... .,..... 4 17 Haase. C. J. ..... 313 Haase, D. B. ..... ...,.... . ..,...., ...,.. 1 7 7 Haase, M. M. ..,..................... 117 380 Habegger, M. A. 163, 404, 412 502 Habenicht, D. E. ....,......,,........... 451 Haberlen, C. F. ,...,. .450 Habiiz, P. N. ...... ...,,... .247 Haddad, N. J. ..., ...... ........ , , .395 Hadley, A. C. ..... ...... 1 40,152 502 Hadley, N. E, ..,. .. . .. 207, 455 Hadley. S. M. ...,.,. ,.,.,.... 3 93 Haertel, G. R. .... ...... 4 12 Hafen, L. ............ . ..... 183 Haftag E. R. ....... ....... 3 64 Hayrberg, C. P. ..... .. ....... 300 Hageman, J, ..............................,. 457 Hagenow, E. K. .................. 187, 315 Hagenow, E. E. ..1S6, 170 475,502 Hager, J. H. ............................. .....353 Hagerty, E. E. .......... 172, 403 404 Hagerty. J. A. ..... ......... - .. .409 Haglund, D. K. .. ....410 Hahn, F. J. ........ . ..... 502 Hahn, R. W, ...... ....... 4 13 Haid, A, G. ................. -. ............ 356 Haig, A. W. ....... -... .... - ......... ...308 Haig, M. J. 111, 1-63, 453 461 502 Haines, E. J. ..-..14'6, 207, 453, 454 Haines. T. P. ........ ................ 302, 502 Hainline, H. D. ........................... 407 Haisley, C. E. ... .... 2... ....... . 439 Halder, R. J. ......... ............. 4 15 Halderman, R. ....... .............. 3 01 Hale. L. E. .......... ........ 4 76, 502 Hall, A. M. ..... ............. 3 34 Hall, D. C. .,.. ......,, 1 24 226 Hall, F. E. ....... ........ 1 84, 320 Hall, F, P. ... ................................. 310 Hall, J. D. ........................... ..321 Hall, J. L. ............ 126.157, 375, 502 Hall, J. N. ... .... - ......... 142 319, 502 Hall, J. D. ..... .. ........................ 302 Hall, L. G. .. ....... .........,......... 4 08 Hall, N. J. ... ....... ..... 2 07, 457 Hall, N, J. ... .... ... .......... 381 Hall, P. M. ..... ....... 454 539 390 Hall, R. O, ..... ........... 2 31,356 Hall, R. G. .... ,.VYYYYY V..-- 4 4 9 5013 Hall. R. H. .... ......... 1 27, 335, 500 Hall, S. O. ..,. ........,.............. 5 00 Hall, T. J. ..,. ...... .......... 4 4 S Hall, T. W. ..,..... . ,,..,... H407 Hall. W. K, .,.,... ..,..,,..,...... 4 20 Hallberg, J, E. .,,.., ...,..., 1 S3.315 Haller, A. S. ....-...-.A---,---- vA, 139.502 Hallett, H, L, ,,.,.,,,............,......... 460 Hallett. J. B. ..,,., 169,181 419 502 Halliday, D. G. .YYY....-----..A-,---'.,---- 440 Hallman, J. M. .,,,.,...,,.,.... ...,,.., 3 61 Hallman. R. G. .... , ...,.,, 193. 439 Halser, J. .........,.. .....,......, 1 S1 Halstead, J. A. ..... ........., 3 394 Halsted, M. A, ......... ......,....., 4 15 Haltermnn, D. A. ..... .............. 4 33 Hams, N. A. ...,....,. ,,,.,.,. 1 74, 502 Ham, A. L. ....,..,.. .... ..,.......... 5 1 I2 Hamady. D. R. ,...,... 176,450 502 Hamaker, R. J. ,,.,..........., .,.. 1 23 Hamilton, G. S. ..............---- 115 502 Hamilton, J. W. ,.1l5. 159. 421, 502 Hamilton. M. E. 142, 299, 327 502 Hamilton, O. L. .....------- ..--.-.------ 4 37 Hamilton, R. C. ................ ...-.--.. 3 57 Hamlin. J. L. .............. 192. 474, 502 Hammelman, E. D. .........,...,....., 433 Hammer, C. H. ............... ----..---- 3 65 Hammond, S. J. .,.. ...----. 3 S4 Hampel, J. K. ...,., ..,.,,.. 1 S4 326 Haxnpton, R. L. ........---- -365 Hamrick, B. F. ..--- f.-fA.--- 4 17 Han, B, ...........,.... ,.,. 4 15 Hanchar, S. J. .... ...-. -,436 Hancher, P. W. ...-- 5415 Hand, R. M. ...,,. ,----- 3 29 Handly, E. C. .... ..-.-- 1 79 Handy, J. R. ..,.,, .... 4 30 Hanes, H. D. ......A. f.-------- 3 00 Haney, D. A. ...,....----- --.f------- 4 43 Hangartner, F. D. ............ 343 502 Haniford, G, W. ..,....................... 291 Hanke, G, E, .,.,,,.,,,,,, ,,,1s4, 225 326 Hankins, VV. A. .................. 175, 502 Hanley, W. A. ,.... ............. 4 83 Hanna, D. W, ...... ...---.- - .334 Hanna, E, A. ,... ....................... 4 16 Hanna, 0, T, ,,,,. ...... 2 25,404 417 Hanna, S. J. ...... ........,.. 2 24 427 Hannabach, J. .... ..........- 4 50 Hannan, R. A. ..... ...,.....-A-. 4 07 Hansen. G. G. . .,..... .....,,. 1 17,400 Hansen, R. W. ,..... ..-......-- 4 26 Hansen, R. G. .... .....,,.......... 3 47 Hanson, S. C. .... ...............--.... 4 57 Harbart. J, D. ............ 226. 227. 411 Harbison, D. D. .......... 222, 327 502 Harbour, J. C. ,........................... 420 Harden, E. L. .... ................ 4 20 Hardey, S. .. ...,.... ........ 1 83,461 Hardie, R. A. ..... ........ 3 79, 397 Harding. J, A. ..... ....--....--. 1 39 Harding, R, H. ..... ........ 4 20 Hardt, R. C. ........ .........,... 4 10 Hardy, D. A. ........ 186 454 Hardy. S. ...,,...,...,... ........ 1 84 463 Hargens, J. L. ......,.. .....,,. 1 93 417 Hargraves, C. R. ..... ............. 4 25 Harlan, C. C. .... .........,.., 4 20 Harlan, L. R. ..... ........ 1 72 369 Harlan, R. F. .... ......,...... 5 02 Harless, J. W. .... -.-----....-. 3 29 Harmeyer, H. .....,,. ........ 2 27, 368 Harmon. Q. E. ,,... ................ 3 35 Harnach, E. C. ...... ........ 1 84, 363 Harold, L. M. ..... ........ 3 76,472 Harpe, D. G. ...... ..................... 4 08 Harper, D. O. ............................ 503 Harper, J. L. ......,.,... 162,179 367 Harris, B. A. .... ..,...... .............. 4 3 4 Harris, B. E. ........................ 190 306 Harris, D. L. ......,....... 178,440 sos Harris, H. R. .... ....................... 5 03 Harris, J. L. .... ............. 4 12 Harris, K. A. .... ......,......... 4 61 Harris, S. M. ..... ........ 1 85, 305 Harris, W. L. .... ........ 1 77, 412 Harrison, L. A. .... ........... 1 27, 396 Harrison, L. J. ............................ 419 Harrison, M. A. .......... 186 192 457 Harrower, D. C. .................. ..417 Harsch, C. E. ................ ....... 4 08 Harshbarger, T. R. .... ....... 1 93 Harshbarger, W. ...... ................. 3 25 Harshman, D. R. ........................ 420 Harshman, R. L. ...... 231, 316, 503 Han, C. G, ...................,................ 463 Hari, R. ....,... 104, 136, 141, 144 503 Hart, W. H. ....................... ......... 3 40 540 Hartelius, K. A, ........ 155 401 Hartell, G. T. .... .............. 3 73 Hartell, J. V. ....... 454 Harter, W. J. ....... ......... 4 09 Harter, W. W. ..... .............. 4 11 Hartke, C. W. ..... ........ 4 51 503 Hartke, M. E. .... ................. 1 93 Hartke, R. H. ....... ......... 4 51 503 Hartman, E, L. ............ N349 Hartman, K. J. ........ 155 401 Hartman, P. A, ............ ..461 Hartman, V. J. ..... ......... 3 S3 Hartmann, C. J. .... ....... ..400 Hartmann, P. D, ........................ 420 Hartmann, R. J. ........ 177, 192. 503 Hartney, J. C. ..... .................... 3 66 Hax-tzell, R, T, ..... ........ 1 05, 336 Harvey, A. K. ., ............................ 326 Harvey, D. A, .............................. 408 Harvey, E. A. ...... 149, 136, 194 503 Harvey, J. F. .............................. 412 Harvey, W. D, ...... ........ 2 31, 450 Harwood, R. B. ......... 349 503 Haselwood. D. E, ........................ 350 Haskell, K. .................................... 392 Hasler, J. W. .... 191, 299, 307 503 Hassel, R. R. ...................... 419, 503 Hastings, D. W. .......................... 415 Hatch, W. W. ....... ......... 1 B3 444 Hatcher, C. B. ..... .............. 1 80 Hatcher, J. M. ..... ......... 5 03 Hatfield, T, B. ..... ....... H503 Hathaway, J. L. ......................,... 503 Hathaway, W. H. ...... 157,173 503 Hauge, P. S. ................ 158, 176, 503 Hauguel, A. T. ..... ................. 4 44 Haupert, D. L. ..... ........ 1 74, 503 Hauptman, M. .... .............. 5 03 Hauser, L. F. .... ......... 4 19 Hauser, N. A. .... ....... 4 20 Havens, R. C. ....... ....... 3 02 Haviland, S. S, ..... ....... 4 54 Hawk, R. E. ...... ................. 3 56 Hawk, T. B. ................................ 432 Hawkins, C, H. .......... 117 198, 398 Hawkins, G. A. .... .... , ....4S5 Hawkins, J. R. .......... 159, 234 503 Hawlick, M. ................ 151 198, 392 Hawthorne, J. ................... ......... 2 T6 Hawthorne, K. E. ....................., 413 Hawthorne, M. J. 142, 167 331 503 Hay, L. D, ...................,... ......... 4 31 Hzycraft, D. L. ..... ................. 1 32 Hayden, R. R. ....... ........ 4 12, 503 Hayden, W, D, ..... ........ 1 79 503 Hayes, A. M. .... .............. 4 62 Hayes, C. I. .... ....... 3 S0 Hayes, J. E. .... ,,,.... 1 56 Hayes, J. F. .... ....... 3 63 Hayes, J. L. ........ .................... 4 32 Hayes, W. L. ................................ 421 Haynes, K. W. ............ 190, 194 311 Haynes, P. L. .... 119, 186, 400, 503 Hays, L. M. ...................... .......... 3 11 Hayter, R. C. ....... ........ 1 80 416 Hayward, L. B. ..... .............. 5 O3 Hazelett, D, M. ..... ......... 3 06 Hazzard, G. D. ....... ....... 4 31 Head, M. A. ...... ....... 3 94 Heady, D. E. ..... ..448 Healy, J. M. ..... ....... 4 14 Heard, J. L. ..... ....... 4 07 Hearn, J. W. ...... ................. 3 23 Hearn, R. S. ..... .................... 3 22 Heasley, M. H. . ......... 105, 163, 397 Heath, G. C, ...... ............ 4 47,503 Heath, J. N. ......... ................. 3 34 Heberling, C. L. ...... ................. 4 55 Hebert, 0. G. .......... ........ 1 93 436 Heschinger, G. R. ........................ 432 Heckaman, B. J. ................ 193,457 Heckman, R. C. .,177, 192 451, 503 Hector, T. C. ......... - ..................... 420 Hedde, J. D. ................ 169 300 503 Hedderich, W. P. .... , ....... 113, 318 Hedlund, L. U, ..... ........ 1 95, 503 Hedman, W. D. .................. ..424 Hedrick, H. L, .. ......... 192 460, 503 Hedrick. J. V. ....... ................. 3 73 Hedrick, S. M. ..... ....... 4 55 Hedwall, P. R. ,, .... ........... 4 62 Helly, K. C, ........... .............. 4 35 Hehemann, T. A. ................ 168 338 Hehenberger, D. T. ............ 193 414 Heichelbech, W. L. , .......... M339 Heidmann, L. J. .... ........... 1 93 Heilein, S. .................. ................. 1 20 Heimlich, W. A. .......................... 470 Hein, R. A. ........... ....... 1 73,411 503 Heinlein, W. K. ...... ......... 3 38 503 Helnmlller, T. L. .......... . Heisterberg, M, .......... 192 M Heitz, J. Helferich, P. C. Hellhake, M E Hellman, K. L. 10-1,136, 141, 144 Helman, F. D. ....... . Helms, J. A. ................ 140, Helmuth, L. .......... ..... . Helpling, M. J. .... ..... . Helt, D. R, ...... . Hemdal, J. F. .... ....... 1 76 194 460 170 391 367 435 477 449 419 503 503 350 503 357 454 309 504 173 504 463 179 326 130 329 463 467 457 425 301 Hemphill, L, G. ........ ......... 1 72 Henderson, L. A. .... ......... 1 85 Henderson. S. A. .......... . Henderson, V. E. ...... Hendricks, C. L. ....... . Hendricks, C. P. ....... . Hendricks, D. J. ....... . Hendrickson, M, ....... . Hendrickson, R. T. ...... ....... , Hemzsteler, D. J. ....... , Henke, R. T. ........... .......... . Henley, J. T. ......... 287 Henn, R. L. ..... 162 504 457 342 504 459 455 504 350 420 408 451 434 408 454 419 424 504 310 428 321 Hennessy, J. .......... ........,.... , Henninger, R. K. ......... Henricks, J. A. .................. 352 Henricksen, S. C. ...... ............. . Henry, A. I. ............ ......... 4 53, Henry, E. K. ..... ......... 3 51 Henry, H. B. ..... ......,,........ , Henry. J. P, ..... .................... . Henry, V. G. ................ 180, 183 Henschen, L. G. ..... ................. . Hensel, A. E. ...... ....... , Hensel, T. E. Hensley, A. F. .... ....... . Hensley, D. G. .... .......... . Hensley. Q. V. .... ................. . Hentschel, J. E. .................. 406 Hepler, J. K. ....... 172,191 Hepler, L. J. ........ .........,.,........ , Hepherlen. M. .... ......... 2 25 Herberg, R. O, .... ...... 1 93 Hercamp, R. D. .... .. Herdlein, S. E. Herin, J. G. ...... . 504 314 392 439 367 343 414 446 504 425 Hering, B. R. ..... ............. . Herman, J. N. .... ...... 1 54 Hernandez, C. ......... .......... . Hernandez, R. R. ....................... . Herout, R. C. 160, 168,175 419. Herr, J. V. ................................... . Herr, K. F. ..... . ........ ...... 1 S5 Herriman, J. E. .... . 187 329 304 190 461 432 309 415 363 504 Hershman, B. M. .... ...... 2 99 Hess, H, D. .......... .. ..... Hess, J, D. ............. .....,. . Hessinger, W. A, Hesterman, D. C. Hosting, M. R. .......... ....... , Heston, L. H. .................. ....... , Hetherington, R. A. ...... .......... . Hetrick, D. L. ...................... 170 Hetrick, L. L. 117.186, 187, 194, 207 504 386 357 504 328 Hewitt, J. L. ............................... . Hewson, P. N, .... ......... 4 63 Hey, L. G. ......... ............. . Heyde, E. L. ....... .......... . Heyse, R. R. ......................., 130 Hiatt, G. V. Hiatt, J. A. . ....... 190, 192 324 323 419 331 504 388 469 177 457 504 382 458 Hiatt, R. L. ................................. , Hiatt, S. E. ................................. . Hibbert, F. A. ...... ......... 1 73 Hibdon, M, A. ........, ............. , Hickman, H. L. ...... ......... 3 92 Hickman, J. E, .... . ........, ,, Hickman, J. A. ..... ....... . Hickman, L. A. ,........................ . 457 427 Hickman, R. N. ......................... . Hicks, H. A. ...... 165, 178 451 Hxday, M. M, ......................., 168 Hiers, M. E. ...................... . Hlggms, H. W, ...... ......... Higgins, T. F. , .... . 190 Hlgh, M. D. ................................. . Highley, L. A. .................... 203 Hillman, N. K. .... 164,165 178 Hildebrand, J. A. ....................... , Hildebrand. J. J. .................... Hildinger, L. W. ......................... . Hildreth, M. W. .......... 181 187 Hill, C. S, .................... 178 387, Hill, D. E. ......... .................... . Hill, F. R. ...... ...... , Hill, F. H. ..... . 504 391 384 306 440 504 451 504 424 337 428 454 504 435 428 411 Hill, G. C, ..... ........ 4 39 Hill, J. K, ..... ,,,,,,,, 3 28 Hill, J. J. ..... ...... 3 58 Hill, J. T. ..... ........ 4 48 Hill, M. G. ..... ........ 4 17 Hill, P. L. ..... ........ 4 55 Hill, R. B, ..,., ,,,,,,,, 3 26 Hill, T. P. ..... ,....,,,,,, 5 04 Hilty, D. C. .... ...... 1 76, 225 Hilty, W. J. ...... ,.,..,,,,,. 3 67 Himes, D. L. ........ , ....,.. 194 Himmler, W. J. .... ............ 4 14 Hinckley, H. B. ..... ...... 2 23 362 Hinderager, C. .... ...... 1 68 504 Hines, R. H. ..... ...... 2 22, 324 Hines, W. C. .... ............ 4 46 Hinrichs, K. R. .... ..................... 4 19 Hinshaw, R. C. , .....,...,,,,,,,.,.,,, ,,,,, 3 50 Hinshaw, S. A. ............ 186, 194 504 Hinton, N. J. 192,194 474 Hinton, O. W. Hinton, P. L. .... , Hintze. F. ................ . Hippensteel, D. L. Hippensteel, P. A. Hippensteel, T, ....... Hipple, J. K. ...... . Hipsher, G. L. .... . 193 .........451 ........356 ..,,........417 .231 335 ..,........,504 , .... ................ 4 51 Hinskind. S. T. .................. . Hirsch. C. A. ........141, Hirshowitz, N, .... ............ .116 392, ,446 504 504 Hitch, D. W. ........... ............ 4 50 Hitchcock, D. L. ,,,,,,,.., H434 Hitchcock, D. R. ................ 227, 359 Hitchens, T. W, ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 376 472 Hite, N. J. .......... 146, 187 465 477 Hite. R. E. ............................. ....... 4 41 Hixenbaugh, D, L, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 418 Hla, T. ....................... Hmurovich, M. J. ..... . Hoadley, J. S. ........ . Hobaugh. J. M. Hobaugh, J. E. Hobbs, C. A. Hoch. A. N. Hoch, R. J. ....... . Hockema, F. C. Hodge. J. ....... ..... . Hodges, H. F. ............. , ,,.......413 .182 414 .,..........l77 ........1B9 ........3B7 ., ...... 388 .482 483 .....,..,..455 166 324 504 ...........325 Hodges, T. K. ..............,,,, , Hudson, C. ...........,....., N120 400, Hudson, C. H, ............,,.,,,,,, 4440 Hudson. L. L. .... 166 178 460 504 504 504 Hoelscher, S. J. ...,,....,,,,.,,,.,,,,, , ,,,, 388 Hoenstine, P. F. . ,,,,.......369 Hoeppn er, C. D, .......... Hoess. J. A. ......... ........ . Hofer, R. E. .... . Hoff. H. T. .... . Hoff, H. H. ...... . Hofferth. D. D. Hoixar. D. M. .... ...... . Hoffman, D. M. .... . Hoffman, D. Hoffman, F. Hoffman, F. Hoffman, J. Hoffman, R. Hoffman, C. W. .... . Hoffman, D. ........ . Hoffman, S. D. .... . Hoffmeyer. C. L. H. .... . M. .... . W. .... . H. .... . D. .... . ...,....188 326 157 414 504 ,133, 349 .338 ,179 504 504 .. ...... ....334 ........357 . ...... .325 .246 357 ............333 .....,...334 .....,..131 .....,...359 ..,.,...458 .........451 Hogg, L. C. ......... ......... 4 54 Hoglen, J. J. .... .....,..,......... 1 32 Hague, B. L. .........,...,....,............. 185 Hohl. A. F. .........,........ 172 203 451 Hokanson, J. L. .,.....,....,,,,.......... 448 Hokanson, W. A. ...,,.,..,.............. 350 HOKE, G. N. .................. 181 194, 504 Holbrook, C. C. ..,,...............,........ 407 Holcomb, S. 241, 243, 244, 246, 247 Holden, R. W. .................. . ...........404 Holder, A. L, ....................,,........ 186 Holder, G. PI. .............. 190 194 307 Holder, J. D. ..... ...,,... 2 22, 504 Holder, R. A. ....... ......... 4 55, 504 Holdren, B. K. ... .... .................. 3 30 Holdt, P. E. ....... .. ................. 186, 380 Holland, J. R. ...... .. .... .. ..,...,......... 172 Hollander, K. ........ .. ........ .,....., 3 22 Holliday, K. J. ................,,.......... 448 Hollingsworth, M. A. 167, 181, 191, 234, 307, 504 455 Hol loway, G, ........... ... .................. Holm, E. .,.............................,...,.... 192 Holmes, C, L. ............... .....,.. 4 49 Holmgren, F. M. ... .......... ........ 4 54 Holobek, W. J. ....... - .... ........ 4 49 Holsapple, E. L. .... ........... ........ 1 92 Holstine, J. D. ..... ......... ................ 432 Holt, D. D. ..... - ...... .....,.. 3 15 Holten. R. N. ....... . Holtham, B. F. ..... . Holtman, R. L, ...... 504 372 413 458 Holtsclaw, P. A. . ..,, ............ Holwager, T, L. .,.. ............ . Holwerda, J. A. ..... ...... . 117 Homeler, R. F. ...... .....,.,, . Homer. D. C. ......... . Hommerding, R. ............. . Honmgford, J. B. .... ,.......,........ . .. Honnold, R. E. ............ 167, 190 Hood. M. E. ...... ..,..........,.,.., . Hood, M, L. ...... ................. . . Hook, A. B. ...... ,.................. . Hook, R, E, .......... ...,. 2 34 Hooper, J. B. ..... ......... . 375 136 Hooten, M. G. ..... ............ . Hooton, D. ........ ...... . L, .... . Hoover, F. Hoover, G. L. Hoover, M. E. ............,.... . 207 . 421 397 421 413 411 419 325 393 394 389 504 337 449 400 449 44S 505 372 Hoover, P, M. ........ ....,......,,.,...1.. . Hopman, M, A. ..151,137, Hoppe, C. W. . ..... 113,145, Hoppe, J. E. ............. ...105, 463. 222 136 505 323 330 433 Horlander. F. J. ......................... . Horlander, G. M. .... . Horn, Horn, C. A. ........... . M. L. ......,. . Horn. M. R. .... ...... , 186, Horn, R. C. ..,...... ...,,.... . Hornberzer. W. , ,,,,,, Horner, W. G. .......,.....,.,.. . Horney, W, .,....,.. .157, 235 Hornsby, R, L. ....,,...... 105 414 145 Horrall, P. E, ...,.,...................... Horsewood, J. L. .,.. . Horwitz, G. A. ,.... . Hosea, W. H. ..., . Hosfeld, R. A. ..,. . Hoske, T. A. . ..,........................ .. Houghton, E. T. 118, 147, Houghton, G. K, ..........,... . 131 Houghton, J. .............. 150 Houk, G. Hounshell, W. H. ..... . Houot, W. H. .......... . House, L. R. ....... ....... . House, R. A. .... .......... . Housel, F. E. ................ 166 Houser, G. O. ..... .......... . Houser, R. R, ...... Houston, S. Hovde, F. L, .............. 480 Howard. B. L. ..... ..,......... . Howard, D. Howard, D. L, ............ 155 Howard, T. F. .,................ . Howatson, A. ...... 181,183 Howe, B. ...,.,.., ....,........... . W Howe R. D. Howell, D. J, .... . Howell, J. F. ....................... . Howell, R, Howkinson, J. Howsmon, A. J. ' if ' E, 147, 104 112 Howting, J. 136, 157, 299 Hoyt. J. S. ....... . Hriber, E. J. 391 289 E, ........,...................... . 351 167 71155. ' 481 136 R. ,...,............. , 453, 184, 319 163 438 456 453 476 357 426 414 505 331 333 407 179 346 319 448 505 446 336 405 505 335 191 407 505 419 505 457 483 457 154 455 418 195 411 505 411 225 ...,,,...,,469 460 336. Hruska, S. J. ..,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Hubbard, E, . ..........,...., . J Hubbard, T. K. ............ 172, M Hubbell, A. Huber. B. Huber. E. Huber, J. .,.,. . L. G. Huber. J. J. .... . Huber, M. .. .... Huber L. 193 1.86 505 505 334 316 412 448 391 424 460 381 315 .........393 ....,,.,...415 .......379 .......190 384 467 334 , T. Hubert, C. J. ....... ........... . Hubler, J. A. ...............,........,,,, .,,. 3 60 Huddlestun, A. J. ................... ..... 3 33 Huddleston, C. R. ......193 303, 505 Huder, D. R. ..........................,,.... 341 Hudlow, C. A. ..... .... ............ 3 9 3 Hudnall, J. A. ..... ........... 4 23 428 Hudson, C, C. ..... .............. 3 49 505 Hudson, D. ........ ......... 1 93, 465 469 Hudson, J. Y, ..... ................... 4 57 Hudson, M. K. ,...... ..456 Hudson, R. T. ..... ......... 4 15 Huenink, L. J. ....... -431 Huff, S. A. .............. ......... 4 19 Huffman, J. H. ..... . Huffman, J. B. .... .. S .........407 .........505 Huffman, R. . ...... ............. 5 05 Huifman, R. J. ...... ....... 1 90 420 Huffman, W. D. .... ....... 1 '73 505 Huge, A, E, ......... ............ 4 05 Hughes, A. O. .... . ............... 440 Hughes, C. L. .... ................... 1 93 Hughes, F, A. ..... ...... 1 89, 223 468 Hughes, G. M. ...............,...,.......... 505 Hughes, H. J. ...................,.......... 412 Hughes, H. J. .... 147. 151,131 394 Hughes, J. L. .............................. 468 Hughes, K. J. .... .......... 4 31 Hughes, M. G. .... ............. 3 S3 Hughes, R. ....... ........ 1 77 463 Hughes, R. K. ..... ..... . ..417 505 Hughes, W. F. .... ,............ 5 05 Hughey, C. A. .... .......... 4 15 Huheey, R. V. .... ................... 4 09 Hull, D. G. .................................... 426 Hulse, R. B. ....... . ........ 173,419 505 Hultman, J. H. ..................., 202 409 Humbarger, K. L. ................ .,.... 3 32 Humbaugh, D, K. ....................,. 126, 136, 141,14-1, 149, 163, 396 505 Humrickhouse, M. J. 174, 344 505 Hummel, M. E. ............................ 386 Humphrey, J. D. ...........,..., 173 276 Humphrey, J, R. ..... ........ 4 48 505 Humphrey, R. L. ..... .......... 4 21 Humphries, R. G. ..... .......... 5 05 Hundman, R. L. ............ .417 Huneke L. C. ....... ........ 1 75 505 Hunn, J. L. .............. .. .......420 Hunsicker, B. J. ................ 402, 506 Hunt, C. C, .................................. 443 Hunt, F. M. ................ 163, 399 506 Hunt, H, M, ..... ........... 3 00,506 Hunt. J. L. .,... ........ 3 68 506 Hunt, T. R. ..... ............. 4 34 Hunter, E. C. .... .. ...........,. 389 Hunter, E. S. ................ .............. 4 15 Hunter, J. B. .............. 154 172, 311 Hunter, J. ............ 113, 145, 231 328 Hunter, R. .................................... 276 Huntzinger, L. N. 157, 226, 319 506 Hunn, J. S, ..... ....... ...,.... 1 T 9, 280 Hllpp, M. M. ..... 207 393 Hurr, G. B. ..... .......... 4 18 Hurt, C. J. .... ......... 4 57 Hurt, J. W. ......... .... 2 03 451 Husak, D. P. ...... .......... 4 20 Husted, C. K. ............. 330 Huston, A. J. ..... 379 333 Huston, H, H. .. ..... ....... 1 64 340 Huston, L. I. .......... .. .......396 Hutcheson, M. S. .... . .... 454 Hutchins, J, ........... ...... 4 09 Hutchinson, D.D. ..... . ..... 330 Huth, F. E. ........... ...... 3 S4 Hutson, K. .......... ...... 3 S3 Huiio. R. J. ........ ...... 3 93 Huxsoll, D, L. ....... ....... 1 54 Huxtable, R. L. ..... ....... 3 27 Hynds. C. A., Jr. .. .......... 409 Hypp, J. S. .....,... ................ 3 35 Ibbotson, E. W. ...... ,,,,,,.. 5 344 506 Ice, M, R. ............ .................., 4 08 Ichikawa, R. 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C. .................... 175 410 Jacks. M, L. .................................. 438 Jackson, A. E. ............ 166, 334, 506 Jackson, C. E. ..... ................... 5 06 Jackson, D. N, ..... ................ 4 34 Jackson, E. .......... .... ........ 1 3 5 Jackson, E. K. ...... ........ 3 76 417 Jackson, G. W. ..... ........,....,.. 3 13 Jackson, J. E. ..... ....... . 154 411 Jackson, J. L. .... .. ...........357 Jackson, J. L. ............ 379, 396 506 Jackson, L. L. .............................. 458 Jackson, M, G. ....146, 154,195. 196 Jackson, R. C. ............................ 420 Jackson, R, D. ................,... 175 506 Jackson, R. M, ..... ,.,.,......,.. 3 26 Jacob, B. M. ......... ........ 1 70, 453 Jacob, M. E. .............. ................. 5 06 Jacobs, E. F., Jr. .... ......... 1 35 471 Jacobs, H. M. ....... ....,,,....... 4 19 Jacobs, K. M. ..... ....... 4 50 Jacoby. T. A. .,... ,,,,,,, 5 06 Jaexrer. J. W, ..,.. .. .... 315 Jaeschke, R. E. . .... ....... - 110 Jaffe, 1. S. ....................,....... ....... 3 65 Jakob. H. ..... .............. . .,..,............. 1 73 James, C. R. ........ 164, 376 472, 506 James, D. ........... .. James. D. James. K. ....... . R. .... . .........417 .........195 .........1N0 James, N. D, ..... ........ 1 33, 432 James, R. E. ................................ 311 James. R. N. 111,156,161, 234 235 403 404 Jamison, J, C. ...................... 224 506 Jamison, T. J. .......... ........... 4 06 Janes, C. H.. Jr. .... ....... 3 69 Jankowski, R. ....... ....... 4 31 Jansen, J. F. ..... ......... . .. .414 Janson, T. L. .... ............ 2 23 334 Janz, D. W, . ................. 176 412 506 Jaques, R. P. ............................ ...469 Jarboe, R, H., Jr. .............. 163 300 Jardine. J. J, .................... .......247 Jarrett, W. A. .... 188 190 471 5116 Jassen, R. W. .... ............,,...... ...... 4 2 7 Jauron, M. H. 91 114, 140, 338, .106 Jauron, P. A. ....,..,.............. 117 339 Jay, S. ............................................ 334 Jecha, R. R. 142,1S0, 264, 276 273 312 Jecmen, D. M. ............. .... ....... 4 4 5 Jeffers, J. J. ,... ...... . .357 Jefferson, T, .... ............. 4 13 Je11'rieS. N. P. .... ........ 1 24, 335 Jelke, T. J. ........ . Jenkins, F. H. Jenninus, S. J. .... . Jenninirs, W. G. ..... . Jensen, J, M. .. .... Jensen, D. K. ,... , Jensen, J. M. Jepson. Jessie, W. D. D, W. .... . Jessup. D. A. ..... Jetta. N. W. Jewell, Jewett. C. M. .... . N. C. ..... . 157, Johansen. R. A. Johansson. J. M. ..... . 1.308 .........406 .247 363 353 .........419 .........363 .179 ..368 360 .........435 .... .445 370 506 .........447 ........117 .........175 477 344 .427 ,......450 . ........ 313 .130 .432 417 .........409 .........45R 177 225, John, L. G. ............ . Johns. G. P. .... . Johnson, A, A. Johnson. A, B. ..,, . Johnson. B. H. ...... . Johnson, B. J. Johnson, C. E. Johnson, C, B. ............ 165 Johnson, C. S, Johnson, C, W. ..... Johnson, D. D. ........... . Johnson, D. G. Johnson, D. J. ..... Johnson, D. N. .... . Johnson, D. M. .... . Johnson, D. 0. .... . Johnson, D, R. .... . Johnson, E. C. ..., , Johnson, G, C. .... . Johnson. G. H. Johnson. G. R. ,,.,. . Johnson, H. G. .......... . Johnson, J, .................. . Johnson. J. E. . 224. 225. 237 343 176 506 267, 367 ..,,,....194 414 506 .......,.421 235 420 193, 451 .........413 .......177 .......31S .........3'.Z3 .. ...... 506 177, 154, 412 417 . ,..,,,, 321 .........176 227. Johnson, J. M. ....... , Johnson, J. M. Johnson, J. R. .... . Johnson, J. S. ...... . Johnson, J. T. .,... . Johnson, K. H. Johnson, L. E. Johnson, L, F. ..... . Johnson, M. A. Johnson, M. E. .... . Johnson, M. K. Johnson, N. E. .... . Johnson, N. G. .... . Johnson, N. L, .... . Johnson, P. A. .... . Johnson, P. M. .... . Johnson, R. A, 371 506 231 .........109 25 .......439 .......462 ,......466 .......466 ..........,194 ........143, 506 .........453, 458 .........119, 400 ...........35S Johnson, R. A. Johnson. R. D. . ...... 440 Johnson, R. F, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 376 Johnson, R. K. . ..... ........ 1 32 319 Johnson, R. L. ..... ............. 4 20 Johnson, R. L. ........ 451 473 Johnson, R, L, ,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 1 9 Johnson, R, L. .... ...222, 300, 506 Johnson, R. L. ,.,., . ..,,. ........ 4 25 Johnson, R. L. ..... ..... 2 25 235 Johnson. R. T. ..... .......,.. 4 48 Johnson, R. V. ..... ....... 5 06 Johnson, R. W. ..... ....... 3 06 Johnson, S. J. ....... ....... 4 55 Johnson. S. K. ..... ...... 4 53 Johnson, S. N. ..., .......,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 41 Johnson. T. W. ....................,.,.,.,, 426 Johnson, V. A, ..117,1S6, 453, 461 Johnson, V. L. ........ ............ 4 63 506 Johnson, W. E, ...............,..,., ..,., 5 06 Johnson, VV. F. ..172, 223, 225 309 Johnston, C. S. .... . ..... 443 444 Johnston, C. W. .. ..,....175 Johnston. D. U. .. .... 336 506 Johnston. E. ..... .. .... 162 448 Johnston. J. ........ .......,.. . .441 Johnston, L. .......,. .,,..... 173 Johnstone, E. H, ......,,.. .. ,... ..... 1 S0 Jolly- W, A. ....... ...... 1 77 470 506 Jonah, D. W, ...... ...... 1 52, 363 507 Jones, A. E. .. ...,.,.. . .403 Jones, A. L. .117.1H6 507 Jones, A. M. ...... 168,175 507 Jones, B. L. ..... ,,,,,,,.. . . ....... 448 Jones, B. L. 1.399.507 Jones. B. R. ..... . .... ..,... 3 37 Jones, D. L, ..... .....,. 3 00 Jones, D. P. ..... ....... 3 37 Jones, D, P. ..... .... ..... 4 1 8 Jones, E. M. ..... ................ 4 06 Jones, J. A. .........,.., .,,..... 1 54 468 Jones. J. A. 124, 136.13S,1-42,231 356 507 Jones, J. H. ....... ...... . .. ,.......... .186 Jones, J. S, .... ......... .366 Jones. J. S. ..... ,..,,. .,,,.. 4 4 9 Jones, J. T, .,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 no 507 Jones, L. D. .,......... .1159 301 Jones. L. M. ........ 167, 170 324 507 Jones, M, J. ...... ..,..,.....,,,,,. 1 55 461 Jones, R. . ............. 157,227 450 507 Jones, S. E. .. ................,....... ...... 4 57 J0neS. T. A. .............. ...ISO 358 Jones, T. Y. ..,.. , , ,,,,,,,,, 407 Jones, W. O. ...... ...... . ..,,,. 4 13 Jordan, D. W. .. ....... 323 507 Jordan, E. E. ....,, ,,,.,.... . Jordan, M. K. .... ....... 4 17 Jordan, P. J. ....,, ,,...,. 4 21 Jordan, W. D, .... ....... 3 66 Jose. F. X. ....... ....... 3 05 Joslin, R. S. ........ ................ 4 15 Jourdan. W. G. .................. ..3-11 Joyce, R. L, ....... ...... 1 75 327 507 Judge, F. W. ...... . ,....... ...... 1 54 Judy, F. L. ..... .... . H231 320 Judy. N. L. ..... ........ 3 S7 507 Juillerat, M. ...,,..... ..507 Julius, G. E. ........ ............. 4 40 Jumont. C, E. .... .. .. ........... ..446 Jumont, R. E. ..,.. .,..,,, 4 46 507 Jung, C. F. ......... ...... ...... 4 5 4 Junker, M. E. ...................... 147 475 Jurgens, D, H. .........,.......... 154 415 Jurgovan, R. J. 105, 145. 222 336 Juricic, R. E. .........,............ 203 447 Justus, G. L, ...... .. ........ 507 Kadlen, N. R, .......... ........ ..4-18 Kaffenberg, J. M. ........ ............. 4 55 Kahn. P, F. ....... . ........ 127,145 331 Kainass, A. ........ ..............,,. 4 21 Kaiser, S. E. ...,.. ..,,............ 3 26 Kajiware. C. .......... .... . .,154 421 Kalantzzis. C. A. ..... ....... 1 45, 309 Kallebe, R. A. ..... . .,..,..... 321 Kalina, F. W. ..... ............ . 450 Kallner, J. A. ...................... 187 507 Kam. B. W. M. ........ 176,193 507 Kambol, J. J. ................................ 434 Karninsky, D. ...... ................... 1 81 Kanter, G, ......... ............. 4 41 Kanter, R. W. .... .1447 507 Kaplan, J. A. ...... ........... 3 55 Kapsalis, T. ........ ........ 4 12 507 Kapsalis, W. .......... ........ 359 507 Kapszukiewicz, E. .. ................ 463 Kapszukiewicz, J. ........ 396 507 Karabell, C. E. ..... ................ 2 34 Karder, B. E. .... ....................... 4 17 Karges, C. E. .,... ...... 1 95, 222, 342 Karnoski, P. ..... ..157 507 541 507 372 .........372 Karras, D. T. ...,. ,...... 3 52. Karras. G. A. ..... -----,-- - Karras. N. L. ..,. , Kasak, M. E. .,..., . Kaser, G. J. .... . Kasik, J. F. ..., , Kasper. B. J. Kassner. T. ...... Katt au. P, F. .,.,.. . Ixatz, W. Z. ....... ,. Kaufman, J. H. Kaufman, R, ....... Kawitt, Kay, H. S. A. ...... . G. .,,,...... . Kazmierozak, J. Keagy, L. D. ........ . Keane. G. M. . --.--- Kearney, Kearns. Keck, B. Kack. D. R. W. .... . A. .... . R. ..... . Keder. V. ..... . Ke-do, V, ........... J. H. ...., , .........1S7 .,,......507 447 . .,...... 413 ,....,.,,43-1 .,,,,,,16-1 507 ........,334 .........507 ,.....,..365 ....,,,,.-123 182 -120 H507 454 . .....,., 4-17 ......,..4-I9 ..,......39S 195 420 ......,..195 ..,.,....1S0 Keefer, T. D. ...-... .v--f---' 3 39 Keegan. J. E. ....... ffff,...- 4 36 Keene, J. L, ..... Y .--- -371 Keene, J. A. ......... .-... , ...M--453 Keerbs, G. E. ..... --vrrr 4 17 507 Keesler. D. C. ..... M193 507 Keesling, C. J. ................. ........... 4 58 Keesnng, J, L, ,,,,.,.............. 157 395 Kee-sling, K. L, 186,192,194 455 Keil, C, J, ,,,,,,.,, ,,.,.,,,,, 1 51 163 462 Keir, Y. A. ....... ................... 3 37 Kell, V, S. ,,,,,,,,.,, .,.......... 4 38 Kellams. J. B. ....- -...-----..---- 4 39 Keller, J. L. .... ....-.- 4 15 507 Keller, J. L, ---- HH447 Keller. P. D. -...-..- -317 Keller. R. G. ...-.. --415 Keller. R. L. .--- --f..- 4 12 Keller, V. L. f.--f---. 507 Kelley, C. F. .---- ...444 Kelley, D. L. ........-.-.--- 455 Kelley, L. L. .... ...... 1 so 412 Kelley, P. A. .......... ..463 Kelley, W. J. ...,... ........ 4 51 Kellogg, F, H. .............................. 360 Kellum, C. J. 119, 140, 144 392 507 Kelly, J. R. ....................... ......... 3 19 Kelly, P. D. ...... . . ....... 184 443 Kelly, P. T. ..... ............ 3 12 Kelly, W, G. ..... ...... , , ...... 130 Kelsh, P. A. 141,14T, 181 392 507 Kelyman, M. ...................-. ..-.-.--- 5 07 Kemble, J. R. ..... ..-. .-.--..--. 4 6 7 Kemp, D. P. ., . ....... 202. 412 Kemp, T. L. .................-.........- -.436 Kenady, M. A. 144.149, 186 391 507 Kenady, N. L. ............ 113 117 186 Kendall, J, M. ........................... ...311 Kennedy, J. M. ...... ....---- 3 61 Kennedy, R. A. ---.-- ..------ 5 07 Kennedy, W. S. ...... ......... 4 44 Kennerk, J. L. ..... ..... -.-........ 4 5 3 Kensinger, K. ..... ............,.....,... 4 54 Kent, J. C. ...... .............. 1 10, 299, 352 Kenworthy, E. L. ...... 231 472,507 Kenyon, J. W. ........ .......... 1 59, 302 Keown, E. J. ....... ........,............. 4 56 Kerby, F. W. .....,..,.... H177 419, sos Kerchaert, R. B. .... .................. 1 32 Kercher, D. L. ........ ............... 5 08 Kerkhove, B. C. ..... 190, 307 Kern, A, D, ....,.... ............ 4 27 Kern, R. E. ..... ......... 4 23 Kerner, A. C. ....... ............ 4 54 Kerney. J. L. ....... .... ........,. 2 2 2 Kerr, J. R. ........ ....... 3 24 503 Kerr, R. L. ...... ....... 1 93 470 Kerry, W. C. ...... .......... ..,...... 4 1 3 Kessler, B. J. ................................ 321 Kessler, D. P. .............. 156 375 503 Ketner. J. E. ........,..... 403 404 421 Kettler, A. W. ..... ...................... 4 83 Keuthan, M. J. ............................ 207 Khaja, F. ...................................... 421 Khoenle, R. L. ............ 247 256 276 Khoury, B. N, ..... ...................... 1 95 Kichukoff, S. J. ............................ 458 Kidney, W. L, ...,.......... 172, 184, 412 Kieffer, D, J. .......................,...... 439 Kier, M. J. ............................ 391, 508 Kiermaier, T. M. ...... ....... 1 84, 193 Kiester, T. J. ........... ....... 3 43, 508 Kiffmeyer, W. W. , ,.... ............ 3 26 Kilburn, M. C. ........ ............... 4 50 Killian, W. W. ....... ..,.... 1 93, 508 542 Kim, F. M. H. ........ ......... 4 17 Kim, R. R. K. B, ..... ......... 1 76 Kim, H. ................... ......... 4 41 Kimball. C. J. .... ......... 1 57 Kimball, J. A. .... ......... 4 O9 Kimball, J. W. ..... ......... 3 37 Kimler, J. W. .... .......... . ............ 3 42 Kimmel, E. D. ..... ......................... 3 57 Kimmel, M, G. ............ 166 472 508 Kincaid, L. J. .... ....................... 4 21 Kinel, M. J. .... ..........,........ 4 39 King, C. S. ...... . E King, D. . .........183 .........321 King, D. A. ..... ......... 4 oo King, G. L. .... ............. 4 69 King. J. L. ..... ........ 1 90 sos King, P. A. ..... ....... ...... 4 3 6 King, R. K. ..... ....,... . 195 King, R. W. King, S. J. King, T, D. .........466 .........385 King, W. R. ................ 203, 443, 508 Kingsbury, A. D. ................ 154 371 Kingsley, M. E. ..... ................... 4 55 Kinkaid, R. W. ..... ......... 4 17 Kinnard, W. J. ..... ......... 1 65 Kinneer. B. L. .... ......... 5 OS Kinney. J. H. .... ......... 4 Z6 Kinney, S, D. .... ............ 3 99 Kinnick, B. A. ...... ....... 1 S6, 394 Kinnick, J, T. .................. ............ 4 48 Kinser, R. E. ,, ............................. 372 Kinsey, N. L. ...... 118, 147, 187 394 Kinsinger, F. ................................ 280 Kinsler, C. A. ..,, ................ 3 94 Kintzel, C. .......... ........ 1 80, 467 Kinzie, V. L. ................................ 413 Kipfer, B. G. 131, 166, 167, 170, 189, 324 508 Kirby, J. R. ............. ..................... 4 72 Kirchner, C. A. .... ........ 1 S6, 462 Kirchner. F, F. ..... .... 2 S7 323 Kirk, C. E. ........ ............. 3 31 Kirk, M. R. ..... ........ 3 20 508 Kirk, R. C. ....... ............. 4 20 Kirk, R. E. ............. ...... ......... 4 3 2 Kirk, R. S. ...............,.,..,............... 420 Kirkdorifer, R. D. ...... 142, 351 508 Kirkham, G. D. .... ........... 1 92 194 Ixxrkman, S. R. ..... Kirrin, V. ......... ., Kirry, P. ................ . Kirshtner, E. R. Iurst, C. G. ............. .... . Iuss, F. ................ ............. , Kissell. J. J. ,....... .180 luster, H. B. ...... ............. . .........455 503 .......,.38l. ...,.....444 .....,...321 184 193 Ixlstler, V. E. ...... ........ 1 54 383 508 317 456 kitchen, B. J. ....... ........... . Kitterman. J. A. 508 412 klttle. J. R, ........ ........... , Ixlttle, R. C. ...... ...... . 404 hlampe, L. F. .... .......... Klassen, D. D. Klaus, W. F. .... ,. Kleber, J. R. ............ , ..... .. Kleiman, D. H. ...........,....... . Klein, Klein, 354, A. D. .......................... 340 B. F. 160, 175, '.1, 304 412 508 413 508 419 508 508 508 419 Klein, J. ...,................................... . Klein. R. L. .............. . Kleinedler, G. E. .... , Kleist, R, L. . ......... . Klenke, G. H. ..... . Klett, VV. G. .... . Kline, H. S. ....... , Kline, R. W. ........ . 367 412 455 508 315 508 419 461 Kllnedlnst, N. J. ......................... . 509 Klmefelter, C. L. ....................... . 421 Klinge. D. W. .............. 176, I 509 426 Kllnger, R, .......... ........ ................. . Klingler, D. E. .... 108, 231, 299, 335 395 Klmkenberg, J. A. ..................... . Kllppel, B. L. .... ..... . ....... . . 174, 509 302 Klippel, R. E. ....... ............... . Kllpsch, M. A. ........... ....... 1 S6 Klonuchar, P. A. ..... ........ . Kloeker, D. L. ...,... . Klomnmaker, D. Klootwyk, R. I. Klopfenstein, P. Klota, G. A, ........... . Klowetter, R. F. ...... , Klukvln, M. J. , ....... .......... Klusmck, J. V. ...... ....... . Kluthe, M. R. .... ...... . Klybert, D. A. ..... ...... . 164, 444, Knapp, J. M. ...... ....... , .. Knapp, R. D. ...... ......., .... . Knapp, R, F, ....................... . Knauer, R. G, . ............. 128, 447, 145, 458 334 315 429 301 390 400 408 361 421 342 509 330 509 509 329 Kneifel, R. W. ....... .......... 1 69 Kneip, J. P. ........ .................... 4 10 Knevel, A. M. .............................. 165 Kniazzeh, A. L. .......... 181 186, 460 Knight, G. L. , ................. ..366 Knight, J. R. ......... ............ 4 45 509 Knipstein, T. W. ........................ 318 Knitter, W. L. ............ 154 225, 424 Knohel, K, P, ...................... 314 509 Knollmueller, J. W. .................... 411 Knoop, M. M. .......... ............. 3 85 Knote. J. A. ....... ................. 3 06 Knotts, G. R. ,. .... ........ 1 35 509 Knox, B. J. .... ......,. 2 07 389 Knox, H. F. ..., ........ ..... 3 5 S Koch, D. S. ............. ................. 4 58 Kodrich, M. R. ..... ........ 1 93, 509 Koehler. H. ......... ............. 5 09 Koeling, L. P, ....... .......... 3 58 Koeneman, R. P. ...... ..,...... 5 09 Koenig, A. E. ....... .....,.... 5 09 Koenig, D. W. ....... ....... 1 93 Koenig, R. W. ....... ................. 5 09 Kohen, R. E. ..... .................... 4 50 Kohl, R. A. ...............,.. 146, 177 446 Kohnke, E. C. .............................. 457 Koho. N. C, ........ ...... 1 17, 379 401 Kokalis, S. G. .............. 154 175 405 Kolakowski, R, S. .... .,...... 1 93 430 K0lb, E. J. ................ ........ 1 18 382 Kolley, D. A. ..................... ...463 509 Kollmueller, J. W. ..... ............. 5 09 Kolodkin. H. F. ........ ......... 4 58 Komechak, G. J. .......................... 223 Konold, D. R. .............................. 345 Koo. R. .................. 160, 175 448 509 Koonz, M. K, ................,.,.........,,.. 462 Konpenhafer, N. ....... .... . Kopstein, J. H. .... . Korb, R. E. ...... . Korn. M. M. ..... ..... . Korn, W. L. ....... ........ . .........458 354 nog .........509 ...........509 IKOFS, D. L. .................. 177 409 509 Korteling, R. T. ............... ......... 3 34 Kost, K. K. ............. ....,............ 4 54 Kotfila. R. P. ......... ........ 3 28, 509 Kotterman, R. S. .... ...... ......... 4 1 6 Kottkamp, J. B. .................. 186 454 Kouns, R. H. ................ 164 446 509 Kouvelas, D. ...... ............ 1 17 382 Kouvelas, G. .... ...... ......... 3 7 3 Kowal, W. T. ......... .................... 1 84 Koyasu, H. G. .............................. 176 Kraft, K. H. ................ 231 356, 509 Krahenbuhl, R. L. ...................... 415 Kramer, D. J. .......... ..... . Kramer, M. E, ..... .........456 ......,434 Kramer, W. B. ..... ...... 3 31 Kranimz, K. K. .................... ....... 4 51 Krathwohl, D, C, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,.,,, 406 Kraus, R. S. ........ 226,227 354 509 Krause, C. J. ........................ 136 394 Kraybill, A. V. ........... .... ...,..... 4 0 8 Krebs, H. L. ....... ......... 4 49 Kreegar, P. K. ....... ........., 4 15 Krehbiel, A. D, ..... .......... 4 61 Krehbiel, D. A. ..... .................... 3 28 Kremer, E. H, .,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,..,,,,,,,. 4 44 Kre-SS, J. E. .................. 299, 363, 509 Kressmann, R. E. ........................ 194 Kl'EllZbEl'lIEF, R. .......... 329 Kreuzer, O. ......... .......... 4 18 Krieg. P. B. .... .......... 4 51 Kriexr. T. A. .... .......... 3 12 Krimly, M. S. ......... .,,....... 5 09 Kristoif, R. L. ....... ...... 5 09 Kristoff, S. B. .... N509 Kritsch, M. A. ........ N454 Krueger, R. F. ....... ........ 3 61 Kroh, T. J. ............. ........ 3 23 Kroker, L. L. . ........... ........ 4 54 Kromhout, Y. C. ........................ 445 Kropp, C. A, ........................ 341, 421 Krueckeberg, H. F, .... 167, 314, 509 Krueger, J. F. ....... ...... ............ . . . 308 Krueger, R. A. ........... 283, 419 Kru,2lZel, J. S. .... .......... 3 84 Krull, J. F. .... .................. 5 09 Krull, N. P. ........................ 335,509 KYUDH, J. S. ................ 243, 246, 255 Krupp, N. G. 143, 146, 224 231, 413 Kruse, R. E. .................................. 509 Krzeczowski, T. W, .... ........ 2 46 Kubiak, E. J. ............ ........ 4 30 Kuczon, D. T. ....... ........ 3 66 Kuehn, C. E. ...... .............. 3 81 Kuehn, D. E. ......... .................. 4 11 Kuehnle, W. .................. 175, 367, 509 Kuehrmann, C. V. ...................... 323 Kuester, R. E. ........... ...... 4 07, 509 Kuhlman, D. W. .... ....... 1 73, 327 Kuhlman, K, F. .... ....... 5 09 Kuhn, C. W. ............ ......, 5 10 Kujawski, L. M. .... ......... 4 48 Kulh. B, A. .............. ,.,,,,. 5 10 Kullmann, T. F. ....... ......... 3 47 Kumler, L. W. ........ .............. 3 22 Kunkel, L. D. ..... ....... 4 20, 429 Kuntz, J. F, ,,.., ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 81 Kunz, A. L. . .... ,,,,,,, 1 75 510 Kunzie, J. P. ...... ,,,,,., 3 63, 510 K-urfess, C. J. ........ ..,,, ,,,,,,, 4 5 4 Kurfess, R. H. ...... ................ 3 44 Ku:-ina, M. J. .... ....... 4 44 510 Kurnik, B. A. .... ....,........ 4 46 Kurtz, M. S. ..... ............. 4 56 Kurtz, R. G. ........ ,,..,,,,,,,,,,., 4 06 Kurtz. R. W. ........................ 226, 327 Kurtzman, M, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 354 Kurze, G. P. ........ 156, 157, 405 510 Kussmaul, D. R. ................,.,,,.,,,, 334 Kust, R- N. ............ ........... 1 63 420 Kutchins, M. G. ..... ............. 4 54 Kuzmic, R. P, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 4 4 0 Kyle, H. E. ......... .............. 1 60, 172 Laberge, P. R. ...... ...... 2 31 320 510 Lacerte, D. W, .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 448 Lacey, R. A. ...... ......... . Lacls. V. J. .... . Lacy. L. R. ......... . Laden. T. R. .... ....... Laegeler, J. M. ..... ........ . Laeneler, J. A. ,.....,,,,,,,,,,,, . Lafleld, W. C, ..,,,,.,,,,, 156 La?use, H. G, ..,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , Lafuze, P. R. ..... . Lafuze, R. ....,.,.,.,,,. , Lagerborg, D. C. ...... . Larzomasmo, J. M. .......... ., Lahs, W. R. .............. . ..,......189 .........440 .,.......4l4 .........405 .,.......,459 .........166 175 225 .........154 .........401 ....,,ffi'55 455 433 440 432 Lainlr. D. M. ......... ............ 4 17 Laird, J. D. ..... ,,..,,,,, 4 20 Laird, R. S. ..... ,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 42 Laird, W. F. ...... ........ 4 04, 407 Lake. J. C. ....... ........ 3 19 510 Lake. W. R. ........ . ............ 418 Laker, D. R. ...... ........ 1 46 412 Lakin, J. ..,,.,... ,,,,,,,, 3 92 510 Lakin, L. G. ..... ............. 3 65 Lakin, S. L. ........ ......,,, 3 91 Lamantia, N. ......... ................... 4 57 LaMaskin, J, H. ............ ....,.. ....... 3 5 4 Lamb, C. Y. ................ 186,194 453 Lamb, E. D. ,....... .,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 20 Lamb, S. M. ........... ................... 4 59 Landgrebe, D. A. ................ 451 510 Landis. E. E. ...................... 177 421 Landis, W. J. ...... 173, 235, 327 510 Landsly. G. L. ............................. 14 Lange, W. H. .............................. 367 Langford, R. E. 146, 154, 172, 41S Lankard, D, R, ..........,,,,..,,,.,,,,,,,, 426 Lanman, C. B. ....... ................ 3 17 Lannin, D. W. ...... ........ 1 60 175 Lanter, J, J. ...... ............, 4 13 Lantz, N. F. ........................ 193,407 Larabee, K. E. .........................,.. 412 Larch, J. A. ............... ................., , 510 Lark, R. F. 159, 174, 235, 2 510 Larkin, L. B. . ............................... 412 Larkner, W. H. ..... . ........ 311 LaRoWe, L. E. .... ......... 4 49 Larowe, R. D. .. ..... ......,,, 3 00 Larrison, C. S. .... ......... 4 55 Larrison, J. L. .... ............. 4 17 Larsen, A. ........ . ....... 195, 510 Larsen, J. H. ...... ............ 4 18 Larsen, R. A. ...................... 157 418 Larson, A. U. .............................. 510 Larson, B. G. ...... 234, 235, 307, 510 Larson, C. F. ................................ 303 Larson, C. I. ................................ 360 Larson, D. A. .............................. 182 Larson, D. F. 128, 136, 142, 299, 375, 510 Larson, G. ........................ ....... - .0436 Larson, K, .................................,.. 188 Larson, R. E. .............. 287 360, 510 Larson, S. S. ...... ........... 2 23 373 Larson, V. A. .... .... ..... 4 6 1 LaRue, M. L. ...... . ......... 419 Lasier, T. R. ....... ....... 1 80, 312 Lassen. M. A, .... ............ 3 86 Latchaw, R. F. .................... 198, 386 LaTurner, R. E. .................. 419, 510 Laubenheimer, M. J. .......... 182, 447 Lauchner, E. A. .................. 184, 345 Laue, E. O. ............... .......... 3 18 Laughton, H. D. ..........,............. 454 Lauterbach, N. J. ..,........... 186, 394 Lauth, H. R. 120, 147, 149. 392, 510 Lauxterman, E, M. Lavengood, N. P. .... . .........455 .........350 Lavengood, R. K. ............,......... 189 Lavery, D. L. . ...........................,. 170 Lavery, V. C, ...... 113, 186, 387 510 Law, J. R. ............................ 145, 340 Law, S. S. ........ ................. 2 07. 392 LaWall, C. S. ....... .......... 4 54 Lawinger, R. F. .... .......... 5 10 Lawrence, J. P. .... ............... 5 10 Lawrence, R. L. .... ....... 1 90, 306 Law, J. H. ...,.. ..... .......... 5 1 0 Laws, J. H. ......... ....... 5 10 Lawson, J. A. ..... ....... 4 51 Lawson, J. T. ..... .......... 3 16 Lawson, W. H. ...... ....... 4 43 448 Layden, R. D. ..... ........., 2 27, 447 Layman, C. L. ..... ...................... 3 92 Leach, R. E. .........,...... 226, 234, 510 Leake, D. L. ................ 465 468, 510 Leatherman, R, H. ,........,,. ..203, 451 LeBegue, A. P. ...,........................ 334 Leboskie, J. L. .... .. ............ 339 Leckbee, M. D. . ...... 420 510 Lee, C. W. ........ ........A... 4 15 Lee, E. ............ ........ . H223 Lee, F. H. ..... . .A.. 375 510 Lee, J. C. ...... .............. 3 19 Lee, M. J. ..... ,,..... 4 oo 510 Lee, R. H, ..... . ...... 193 420 Lee, R. P. .,.... .. ........ 193 Lee, T. W. .... ............. 3 12 Lee, V. E. ..... ....... 3 03. 510 Leech, T. F, ....,. ...,........ 4 15 Leeds, E. E. ........, .....,, ....... 1 9 3 Leegwater, A. ..... . ,... . .....,,,..... 429 Lees, M. G. .. .... ......... 1 32,173,349 Leetch, R. J. .......... .............,,,... 3 67 Lee Van, R. F. ..,...... ............... 4 50 LeFavour, W, G. ...... ....... 1 82, 419 Leftwich, D. B. .... ....... 3 65.510 Lehman, R. W. ...... .......... 4 35 Lehman, S. ........... ......... 3 39 Leigh, R. E. ......... .------ 5 11 Leighton, J. E. .,.... .......... 4 54 Leihy, R. E. ......... .............. 3 47 Leinbacher, A. ....... 379 380 Leisch, W. E. .... .......... 4 39 Leising, M. B. ......... .. 225, 411 Leistkow, R. F. ..,... ....... ....... 3 7 2 Lemert, J, E. ....... .................... 3 56 Leming, J. H. .............. 182, 389, 406 Lemmons, J. A. ............................ 431 Lemons, C. 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R. ...... ......... 3 13 Milligan, K. 1. ....,,, M459 Milligan, R. D. .... 227 363 Milligan. R. G. .................... 351 515 Milligan, T. S. .......,.,........ 126, 136, 139.142, 148, 163, 316, 515 Million, B, S, ,,........,,.,.,,.,,.,.....,,... 454 Mills. D. M. ................ ....... . .447 Mills, D. R. ..... ......,., 4 49 Mills, J. C. ....... ......... 4 44 Mills, N. G, ..... ............, 4 55 Mills, O. L. ......... .............. 1 79 444 Milton, H. W, .,.......,,...,,,,..,,....,.., 368 Minch. J- L. --.. ......... 1 50 181 381 Miner. J. R. ......... ...................... 4 11 Minnick, A. W. ,,..,,......,,....,...,.,,,, 178 Minniear, B. S. ............ 146 207 458 Minnotte, B, J. ............,....,,.,.,...,. 458 Minsterl, C. L, ............ 105, 186. 386 Minton, J. W. ..... .... .......... 1 8 0 409 Mirsky, S. ................,,....,,,,,.,,.,.,,,,, 515 MiShle1', D. L. .............. 231 323 515 Mitchel, D. P, ..... ...................... 4 08 Mitchel, T. 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D406 O'Conno1', B, A. .......................... 463 O'Connor, C. M. 11S, 147,1S1, 383, 517 O'Connor, M. S. ........,................. 456 O'Connor, R. L. .........,........, .. ,.... 466 0'DanieI, R, J. ....,. ........ 2 26 366 O'Dea. P. C. ........ 193 436 Oderkirk, J. .......................... 396, 517 Odle, M. E. 142, 166, 167, 272, 307, 517 Odom. J. P. ................................ 193 O'Drobinak, J. D. .......,.,..,........... 451 Oelerieh, R, V., Jr. 129,145,356 Oesterling, T. A. ........................ 424 Ogden, D. J. ..... ....,... 1 58, 231, 517 Ogle, E. H. ..... ...........,..,.,,.,,, 5 17 Ogle, R. D. ........... 181, 463 Ohlis., R. S. ......... ,.,,,,, 1 45,319 Ohtomo, R, H. ..... ......,..... 5 17 Okahata, E. S. ....... 406 517 0'KeIIy, R. G. ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 S9 Olcon, J. C. ......,,. .. ....... 370 Ole-rich, R. H. ..... ,........ 3 37 Olinger, A. H. ..... ......... 5 17 Oliver, J. A. ....... ..-454 Oliver, R, T. ....... ,,,..,... 3 30 Olivieri, V. D. .... . Olmstead, R. N. Olsen, A. L. Olsen, M. K. .,,, ,,,,,. , Olson, D. L. Olson, E. J. Olson, M. A. Olson, P. D. Olson. R. L. Olson, S. C. Olthoff, J. A. .........417 453 458 ...454 . ...,.,.. 315 .........386 .........417 .. ..,.... 318 .........455 .........439 Clynyk, I, O, ....... ,..... 1 65 0'Mal1ey, J. J. .... ...........,.,,..., 4 16 0'Nea1, G. D. ....... ....,.....,.........,. 4 33 0'Nee1. W. E. .............. 154, 223, 322 Onsrud, D. C, ,,,,, ..,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,.,., 4 19 Oo, M. M. ......,.. ........,.,. . ,.,.. 4 18 Oren. S. J. ........ ..,. 2 O3 456 Orjuela, E. M. ,... .........,,..,., 1 70 Orjuela, J. R. .,... ..... . .170 153 Orjuela. R. ....... .,...............,, 1 S5 Ormond. C. S. .... . ..................... 517 Ormond, J. C. ............ 157, 180 517 Orr, B. E. .,.,,,.,, . ,,,,,,,,,..,,.,,,,.,, 517 Orr, L. J. ...... ...... ......... 1 9 5 Orrell. L. D. ...., ..............., 5 17 Osbon, R. 0. .... ....... 1 50 352 Osbon, S. M. .... ....... 3 85, 517 Osborne, D, A. ....... 173 -125 Osborne, J, D. Oborne. P. C. Osha, R. E. .... . Osha, S. J. Oslan, R. N. ...... . Osmond. J. L. .,.. . Oster. R. N. .,,...., . Osterhage, L. J. Osterhoif, J. M. ..,............. . .,,,,,..409 , ,....... 342 V447 .........460 ......,..363 355 .........356 ...........330 Ostrander, K. H, ..,,,.,.,,.,,... 302 517 Oswalt, B. D. .... ..1S4, 189,-103 404 0133. L. Y. .........,..,....................... 411 O'Toole, S. A. ,,... ......... 3 S4 Ott. E. A. ..,...... ......... 4 17 Ott, S. E. .... ......... ...,......... 4 5 5 Ottaway, R. W, ,.,,,,...,..,,.,,. 130 421 0119, E. G .,..,...,..,..,,..,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 314 Ottinger, P. J. .....,.. 166A 395 517 Otto, D, C. ..,.....................,,,, 155 381 Otto, M. J. ....... ,,...,.,,. 4 01 Ousley, D. R. ............. .. ..,. H321 Outerhout, B. .....,..,...,....... . Overbeck, H. S., Jr. ...... . ...........455 ...........446 Overholser, M. K. ...... 169, 3-14 517 Overholser, R. L. ............,,,.,,,,,,,, 437 Overman. R. E. . ............. . ........... 517 Overmyer, P. A. .,,..........,.......,..,. 446 Overpeck. D. ........ 186, 192, 19-1, 457 Owen, C. L. 108, 163, 299 367, 517 Owen. D. B. ................................ 447 Owen, D. J. ..,... ......... 4 20 Owen, H. C. ......... ......... 4 15 Owen, L. C. ............ ......... 4 30 Owen, R. E.. Jr. ..... ....... 4 41 Owens, D. E. ....... ......... 4 19 Owens, E. P. .... ......... 4 53 Oxian, J. H. ......... ............ 4 07 Oyler, C. C., Jr. ..,. ....... 3 44, 518 Oyler, J. S, .......,,.,. ,,,,,,, 1 17, 400 Oyler, R. L. ............... ,,....,, . , 410 Ozmanski, H. K. ..... ......... 3 53 Paas, A. .................. .......,, 5 IS Pacchiana, B. J. .... ......... 4 63 Paddack, W. ......... .,,,,,,,, 4 24 Page. N. A. ...... ...,........ 4 16 Pagin, A. D. .......... ....... 1 so, 441 Pahmeier, R. P. ,.,. ,,,,,,.,,,,.,, 4 19 Pai, M. V. ........... ....... 1 95 196 Paikoif, M, ,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 65 Palacios, J. R. ........ ......... 1 '10 Pallotto, M. A. ...... ....... -1 05 Palmer. M. C. ..... ......... 3 93 Paloni. E. D. .... ......... 4 10 Paluch, M. F. ..... ......... 3 50 Panfll. K. C. .......... ......... 2 46 Pantaleo. L. V. ...... ............ 3 60 Paparazzo, F. ......... ....... 2 46, 360 Papenmeier, G. J. ....... .,.....,. 5 18 Paquette, A. L. II ....... ......... 5 18 Paradee, S. A., Jr. ....... ..........,. 4 07 Parducci, L. ................ ....... 3 39. 518 545 Parikh, A. C. .... .,...... 1 95, 196 Paris, R, M. .... ............. 4 62 Park, J. E. ....., .........,,., 3 T0 Park, R. L. ,,,, .,,...... 1 T2 370 Parke, R. F. ....... ............. 1 65 Parker, B. M. ....... 333 Parker, J. E. ..,.. .....,.... 4 55 Parker, J. L. ..... .............. 3 80 Parker, L. H. ..,.,.... 363 513 Parker, M. L. ....... ............. 3 S2 Parker, P. ................... ....... 2 S1 Parker, R. W.. Jr. ...... .179 Parker. V. ...,..,, ,,...,, ....... 2 S 0 Parks, M. M, ..,,...., .......... -l 61 Parks, M, W. ...... ............. 5 IS Parlato, F. F. ....... ,....... 4 66, 51S Parr, K. E. ....... ,........ 4 65,469 Pax-rill, F. N. ..... ............. 3 59 Parrish, D. K. ....... .......... 4 OS Parrish, E, A. ...... .,.............. 4 58 Parrish, K. W. ......... 146 416 Parrone, F, X. .... ............., 4 66 Parrott, C. D. ...... .......... 4 19 Parry, M. D. ............ ....... 4 14 Parry, V. M. ,..,....,....,...,...,...,...,.. 456 Partenheimer, A. R. ................. 451 Parthasarathy, M. D. ........ 195 196 Pasch, D, A. ...... ................. 3 52, 518 Paschen, A. L. ............ 280 281 518 Pass, H. W., Jr. . ....................... 418 Pass, R. B. .................................... 418 Paste-ne, E. V. .........,.. 118,119 147 Patchett, R. J. ..,.. ........... . ...... , .421 Paterson, M, M. .............,.... 163 399 Pafno, E. W. .............. 176 41S 515 Paton. A. F. ..,.,.,..,..,..,................ 441 Patterson, A. C. Patterson, C. F. Patterson. J. A. ..... . Patton, N. D. ..... . .......,.4-13 444 451 Patty, J. O. ....... ......... 1 87 458 Pauken, D. J. .................. 0518 Paul, L. A, ...,. ....... 1 90,194,445 Paulus, R. B. .................. ..415 Paulus, S. J. ................................ 463 Pauly, F. G, ................................ 424 Pavey, R. L. 161190, 194, 324, 518 Payne, L. A. ......,.,,...,....,..... 117 456 Peabody, J. C. ....... .. .......... 469 Peale, S. J. ......... ....... 4 T0 Pearce, M. E. . ........ ....... 1 19 Pearsey, W, G. ..... ....... 4 23 Pearson, J. A. ...... . Pearson, S. J. ..... . Pearson. T. S. ,. ., Pease, G. J. ...... . Pecha, R. O. , , Peck, V. O, .... . Peckham, J. R. Pegg. C. F. .....,. , Peggs, H. A, .,,. . Peilfer, L. E. .... , Peiifi-ISS. J. K. ...... . Peine, T. D. ....... . Peiser, M. C. .... . .......363 ......,421 ..,...,-433 .........51S .........-106 51N ,.......404 416 350 435 ........172 431 419 343 444 410 518 432 513 441 413 357 441 418 360 320 463 518 518 193 414 392 416 331 Peister, J. ........... ................... . Pekarek, A. F. ............ 172,404, Pell, R. F. ...,..... ................. . Pellman, D. F. ..... .,...... 1 72, Pelnar, D. E, ...... ........ 4 44, Pelton, D. D. ...... ........ 1 S2, Pence, L. A. ......... ........ 4 04, Penn, P. E. .............. ............... . Penningwn, D, E ....................... Penny, P. J. .....,....................... . Penzini, P. ............ ...145, 150, Poplaw, R. J., Jr. ..........,.....,.. . Pera, D, J. ........... ....... . Peredo, J, S. ..... ....,..... . Perez, R. C. .............. .............. . Pergal, D. L. .......,................ 177, Perkins, R. C., Jr. .......,,,,..... .. Perkins, S. K. ........................... . Perkins, S, R. ............................. . Perkinson. L. R. ........ 150 289, Perlman, A. M. ..,...................... . Perlman. P. ......,........ . Perrel, P. N. .... . Perry, C. L. .... Perry, D, ......... . Perry, E. J. ...... . 299 342, 476, Perry, R. J. ......... ......., . Pershing. H. L. .......,.. 186 Person, P. J. ......... ., ....... Peter, R. D. ..... . Peters, D. C. Peters, E. T. ..,,.. . Peters, G, A. .................... . Peters, J. A. 246, 256, 276, 279 Peters, R. A. ..... - ........... . Petersen. R. H. ...... 546 161 183 423, 331. 226 425 518 469 457 194 518 433 518 432 436 518 130 331 518 413 518 Peterson, L, C. .... ....... 3 85 Peterson, D. L. .... ....... -1 31 Peterson, J. L. .... ........... 1 77 Peterson, L. A. .... .............. 4 61 Peterson, M, C. ...... ......... 1 69 518 Peterson. R. G. .... .............. 4 32 Peterson, R. L. .... ....,...... 4 44 Petran, A. S. ....... ......................... 4 13 Petrie, C. R. ........................ 109 457 Petry, V. A. 104, 136, 142, 336 518 Pettit, K. P. ........................ 380 518 Pettler, P. E. ....................,......,.,.. 408 Petty. C. K. ....... ........... 4 11 Petty, F. A. ................................., 406 Petty, S. F. .................................. 425 Peyton, A. M. .... 1S6,1S7,194 4-77 Pfarrer. D. M. ............................ 303 Pfeifer, J. F. ..............................,. 451 Pfeiffer, R. W. .... .........,. 4 19 PfEiHEl', R. R. .... .............. 1 S0 Pfeil, M. S. .... ..... ................. 4 0 S Pfister, A. L. ..... ............ 1 86 461 Pfister, A, M. ....... 210, 383 51S Pfister. J. A. .... ..................... 1 92 Pfohl, R. A. ....... ................. 4 09 Phares, F. C. ..... .... ..... 3 3 6 518 Phebus, G. L. .... .............. 3 71 Phelan, M. T. ...... .............. 3 30 Phelps, M. J. ........ ..........,...,., 5 18 Phelps. N. H. ......... 388 518 Phenix, S. B, ........... .............. 4 28 Phillabaum, R. A. .,... ........... 4 49 Phillips, F. E. ......... ....... 4 11 Phillips, L. R. ...... ........... 4 19 Phillips, M. J. ...... .............. 4 11 Phillips, R, D, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 95 344 Phoa, S. T. ....................,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,, 518 Picchiefri, J. D. .......... 179, 182, 451 Picco, D. J. .......... ........,.,, 2 47 353 Pick, R, R. ........ ..........,.....,, 4 33 Pickard, S. E. . .,,.. ,,,.,,,,,,, 3 72 Pickford, J. L. .... ,.,,,,. 3 35 Pickus, N. W. ...... ,,,,,,, 3 05 Pierce. G. E. .... ....... 4 33 Pierce, J. S, ...... .,,,,,, 4 48 Pierce. J. M. .... ,,,,,,, 4 54 Pierce. R. A. .... ................. 4 15 Pierce. T. R. .... ..................... 3 53 Pierry, J. P, ..... ....... 4 23,436 518 Pierry, T. J. .... ...........,........, 4 36 Piersol, D. T. ................... , ,,,,,,.,,,,, 412 Pierson, G. P. ............ 193, 412 518 Pierson. W. L. .... ..................... 4 15 Pietrzak, J. S. ...... ................. 4 40 Pifko, R. R. ..... ......... 3 S5 518 Pigg. C. ........... ................. 3 68 Pike, A. E. ....... ....... . .184 463 Pike, H. S., Jr. .... ......... 4 44 519 Pike, M. L. ...... ................. 4 01 Pinch. B. J. .............................,.... 166 Pinnick, J. M. ............ 189, 309 519 Piontek, C. L, ...... ........ N ,,,,,.,,,,, 5 19 Piper, J. L, .............. ...,,,,.,,.,,,.,, 4 75 Pippenger, R. W. ..... ................. 4 12 Pirtle, J. R. ,.............. ................. 3 37 Pishan, A. J. .... 166A, 173, 384 519 Pitman, T, C. . .......... ................. 3 11 Pitt, P. E. ......... ........... 1 76,413 519 Pitts, D. E. .................. ............ . ..... 3 67 Pivirotfo, T. J. .... 179, 1S0,469, 519 Piwko, R. C. ................................ 418 Platt, N, K. ....... .,...................... 3 81 Platt, W. S. ................ 227, 280 342 Pleasants, H. R. .............,.... 169 519 Pless, J. E. .................. 145, 154 352 Pletcher, R. H, 123, 224, 231, 336 Plothow, R. H. 189, 222, 403 404, 411 519 Pluckebaum, J. F. .....,,...,.,... .329 Plunkett. D. A. ........................ 448 Podlesak, M. J. ..... ....... 4 59 Poehlein, G. W. ..... ....... 4 69 Poel, J. D. ............ ..................... 5 19 Poel, L. R. .. ..............................., 320 Poggiani, C. A. ...... .... 1 17, 453, 457 Poindexter, D, T. ..... .................. 3 67 Pokorny. J. J. .............................. 317 Polite, M. J. ...... ....... 3 79, 399 519 Pollard, C. ............ ............ 1 63 461 Pollard, K. E. ...... ................. 4 27 Pollard, S. L. ...... ........... 4 61 Polo, J. F. ......... ....... 4 51 Polsky, R. H. ........ ....... 3 65 Polstra, N. L. ...... ....... 3 85 Poncher, H. M. .... ........... 3 05 Ponti, R. P. .......... .............. 3 30 Pontzius, R. A. ...... ......... 4 33 477 Poole, P. L. .......... ......... ........ 4 5 4 Poor, J. S. ......... .....,... 1 83, 317 Pope. C. A. ............ -463 Pope. S. ...... , ,,........ 398 Popello, P. K. .............. 1S6,194, Poppen, L. W. ............ 158, 419, Porcheddu, S. J. ................. . ....... . Porter, H. .. ........... .................. Porter, H. P, Porter, J. L Porter, N. J. 130, 149, 379, 384, Porter, P. ..............................,...... . Porter, W. R 454 519 459 169 368 327 519 454 415 Portman, D. L. ....... .............,.... 4 11 Portteus, R. E. .................,.. 155. 386 Posfhauer, D. R. ........,..,..,, 312, 519 Postlethwait, S. N. .................... 322 Postma, J. L, ......... .......... 1 73, 372 Pollard, C. ..,...,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 1 63 Potter, J. D. ....... ........... 3 30 Potter, J. R. ........... .....,,...,..,, 4 51 Potter, M. L. III ................ 227, 320 Potter, R. L. ....... ......... , .359 Potter, R, H. .....,. .....,..,.,,,,,,,, 3 70 Potter, W, D, ..... ............. l 32, 421 Potts, J. M. ....... .,,..... 1 64, 314, 519 Potts. R. A. ...... ............. 4 53 461 Powell, D. W. ...................... 223 519 Powell, J. A. .............. 192, 451 519 Powell, J. W. ..... ..................... 4 40 Powell. P. R. ...... .......... l S2 447 Powers, E. L. ......... ............... 4 08 Powers, J. A. W. ...... ........ 4 17 Powers, M. J. ......... ..,,.,,, 3 50 Poynter. K. S. ..... ........... 1 77 P1-all, J. M. ...... ............... 1 92 Prange. J. V. ...... .......... 4 16 519 Pratt, D. L. ...... ........,...,., 4 46 Pratt, G. L, ....,. ,,,,, N412 Pray. R. A. ......... ........... 4 59 Prentice, R. E. ....... .,..... .,,,.,,, 4 1 7 Press. L. I. .......... .......... 4 53 519 Pressel. R. E. ..... .................. 4 14 P1'eSf.Ol'l, M. M. ..,,,,,,,, 189, 519 Preston. P. A. ..... ..................... 4 58 Preucil, R. G, .............. 227,447 519 Prevost, R. L. ..,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,, 4 15 Prewitt, B. C. ..... ...,,,,.,..,,,, 4 19 Price, D, W. ......... ...,,,,, 4 24 Primich, G. D. ..... ,....... 4 14 Price, M. O. ...... ........ 3 32 Price, R. L. .........., ,,,,.,,,,,, 4 21 Primich, D. G. ......... ,..,,,,.,,,, , H414 Primmer, F. W. ..... ...... 1 70, 467 Pringle, J. K. ........... ........... 4 59 Prinzavalli, V. V. ...... ........ 4 07 Pritchard, R. E. ..... .,,,,,,, 4 38 Pritchard, W. H. .... ........ 4 33 Probst, P. W. ....... ........ 4 4S Prochaska, H. F. ..... ........ 5 19 Proctor, P. L. ........ ........ 4 58 Proffitt, J. R., Jr. .... .....,,, 4 49 Propps, D. J. ........... ........... 4 29 Prosser, D. J. ....... ............... 4 06 Prough, J. A. .... .. ........ 186, 459 Pruitt, C. H. .......... ........... 4 54 Pruvenok, A. J, ..... ........ 4 51 Pryor, J. P. ......... ........... 1 93 Pryor, R. L. ...... ............... 1 93 Psaila, B. R. .... .......... 3 40 519 Puett, T. ............ .......... 1 34, 414 Pugh, R. C. .......... .......,,, 4 50,519 Pullen, T. M. ........... .............. 4 58 Pumphrey, S. A. ........ .187, 462 Puncochar, R. F. ................ 408 519 Purcifull, N. L. .................... 186, 454 Purcifull, P. A. ......., ,.116, 151, 389 Purdue, R. E. ....... ...............,.,... 4 67 Purdum, R. L. ..... ................., 5 19 Purins, E. A. ....... ...... ...... ......... 5 1 9 Purkhiser, D. M. ........ 167, 189, 324 Purkhiser, E, D. .......................... 325 Pursell, D. ............. .................. 4 17 Pursley, R. E. ..... ........ 4 17 Putney, J. P. .... ........... 3 56 Puzey, R. L. .... .................. 3 57 Pyle, C. J. ....... ......... 1 55, 461 Pyle, L. D. ..... .............. 1 80 Pyle, L. D. ........ ........... 4 15 Pyle, W. L. ........... ..... . V426 Pyne. J. A., Jr. .... ...... -519 Pytynia, D. L. ..... ........ 4 19 Quante, R. W. ..... ........ 4 40 Querry, L. D. .... ........... 5 19 Quillin, P. D. ...... .............. 4 12 Quist, A. G, .......................... 226, 519 Rabinovitz, M. A. ................ 117, 384 Rabourdin, B. A. ........................ 457 411 Race, R. W...143, 146, 403, 404 Radovxch, M. .............. ........ ......... . Raetzman, M. E. ..... ....... . Ragnettx, K. P. ......... .. Rahdert. R. F. -..--- .... . ......... Rahn, N. L. . ..... ........ 8 9, Raxchle, R. A. ..... ........... 430 193 338 69 458 411 Ralder, D. G. ................................ 289 Raider, J. W. ...... 173, 225, 361, 420 Raiford, A. W, ............................ 461 Raiha, L. W. .............................. 439 Rain, D. W. .... ....... 1 54 176, 348 Rains, G. K. .......... ..................... 4 45 Raleigh. B. M. ...... ................. 4 54 Ralph, R. M. ..... ........ 1 84, 519 Ralston, E. L. ...... ......... ..... 3 5 3 Ramey, N. A. . .... ........... 4 73 Rammer, M. J. .... ..................... 5 18 Ramos, I. . ....................................... 398 Ramsbottom, P. .......... 117 453, 457 Ramsey, F. L. ...... .............. ....... 3 3 9 Ramsey, R, R. ...... ............... 4 OS Ranck, D. E. ..... ....... 5 19 Randall, J. I. ........ ........... 4 54 Randall, R. L. ...... ....... ....... 3 0 2 Randall, T. C. ...................... 225, 417 Randecker, J. W. 129, 136, 148 316, 519 Randell, C. W. .............. .............. 3 30 Raney, R. A. ........................ 462 519 Rankin, C. F. ..... .............. 3 63 Rankin, D. ........... . Rankin, R, H. . .... . .,,......2S0 281 Rann, R. R. .......... ................. 3 73 Rannie, B. L. ...... ......... 1 63 463 Rannie, J. B. ..... .............. 4 32 Rans, N. J. ............... ......... 1 70 519 Rans, P, A. .....,.,........... .............. 4 59 Ransweller, A. F. ...................... 405 Rao, R, ..................... ......... 1 95 400 Rao, U. s. .............. ......... 1 95 400 Rapp, M. C, .,....,........................... 401 Rapp, R, A. .......................... 156 519 Rasbury, A. M ..... 143,152,198 520 Rasmussen, D. E. ........................ 443 Rasmussen, E. Y. ........................ 393 Ratkiewich, L. E. .... 131 135, 187 Ratliff, H. D, . .....,................. 182 408 Ratner, M. J. .....-.- --------...------ 3 55 Rawlings, R. K. ..... -.----.---- 5 20 Ray, C. J. .............. ---.--. 3 29 Ray, J, E. ...... , Ray, L. E. .... . Ray, R, K, ,,,...,.. ......... 1 95 400 Raymond, J. B. .... .............. 4 63 Rayner, J. W. ..................---..---.-.. 447 Raywood, P. D. .................---.--.-..- 338 Rea, G. T. ............ 125, 222, 335, 520 Rea, T, ........................... ................. 1 30 Read, J. E. ..... .....................-.-..- 4 19 Reader, J. ,,,,,,.,.,. ................ 3 54 520 Ream, A. G. ................ 117, 186. 392 Reardon, H. W. .... ..................... 2 22 Reas, R. L. ......... ............ ..... 4 5 1 Reasner, R, M. .... ..................... 5 20 Reasor, J. L. ................ 157. 359 520 Rebhun, N. L. ...... .............-..----- 4 54 Record, G. W. ....... .. ...... 190, 306 Record, J. A. ,.... .............. 4 T4 Record, L. A. ......... 118, 383 Record, R, E. ........ .... .... . . 469 Reddel, W. N. . ..... ........ 3 69 Redding, K. A. ...... .............. 3 S6 Redding, W. R. .... ......... 1 45, 283 Redick, R. K. ..... ............ 1 57 Redman, R. L. .... ............ 4 04 Reed, C. W. ....... ................. 4 44 Reed, D. I. ...... ..... ....... 1 8 7, 474 Reed, D. K. .... .-..... 1 89 222, 520 Reed, D. J, ..... .................... 4 62 Reed, H. J. ..... .............. 3 3 Reed, J, R. ..... ............... 4 32 Reed. J. R. ..... ......... 1 37, 463 Reed, M. 0. ..... .............. 1 93 Reed. O. F. ..... ................... 4 72 Reed, P. T. ..... ........................ 4 32 Reed, P. B. .... ....... 2 23 465, 469 Reed, R. C. ..... ................... 3 37 Reed, R, F. ..... .................... 4 12 Reed, R. P. ...... ....... 3 20, 443, 448 Reed, T. E. ...... . ........... 180, 420 Reed, W. P. ..... ................. 4 06 Reel, M. R. ,.... ........ 4 05 Reerink, H. ..... ..195 Reeve, D. W. ........ ...,...,...... 4 12 Reeves, S. R. ............ ............... 4 57 Regnier, W. W. ...... ......... 1 79, 520 Rehberg, T. R. ...... . ............. 367 Reich, R, E. ....... .......... 4 61 Reichelt, B. J. ...... ................. 4 61 Reichert, J. ......... . ................... 276 Reid, J. M. ......... ........................ 4 '71 Reifels, R. L. ....... 169, 300, 520 Reiff, S. A. ...... .... ........ 3 7 9, 395 Reilly, A. R. ..... .......... 4 25 Reilly, P. J. ...... ....... 4 27 Reilly, P. M. ........ ....... 1 84 Reinhold. J. C. .... ....... 3 15 Reine. W. J. ..... ..,.... 4 38 Reinecke, W. G. .... .... . 223 , 226 432 Reinert, P. Q. ....... ........ . ...A... . .. Reising, P. P, ..... .......... - Reiss, L. W. .... ......... 2 99, 368 354 520 520 520 Reitmeler, A. ...... 410 433 312 Reitz, J. ........ .... .. ............... . Reitz, L. A. ...... Reitz, R. C. ..............,.. .. ...... Remfry, J. C. ......- ...... 182, 195, Remley, J. A, ....... ..................... Rencenberger, R. ................407 361 356 520 412 419 520 Remer. G. J. ........... .. ...... .... ....... . Renn, L. M, ....... .. ......... 2. ........., . Rentner, P. E. ............ 235.371, 417 Resare, R. A. .... 355 Resek, R. V. ...... .......... .. ...- .... Resor. J. D. .............. ....... ...... .....406 Rettinger, H. C. 167, 188, 191, 226 325 520 Retzlolf, G. A. ...- ....... -... .......... ..401 Revelle, J. B, .......,.........,.,,... 172 175 Reyburn, J. H. ...... .. ........... 193 194 Reynolds, H, M. ...... . ......., 411 Reynolds, J. A. ...... ........,., ,428 Reynolds. J. E. .......,,.. --....414 Reynolds, J. C. ..... ........ - ..,.,.. .... 4 1 9 Reynolds, J. ...... ......... 1 51, 197 520 Reynolds, W. .,.. .............. 2 Z1 -118 Rhebum, N. ...... ..,,......,. . 117 Rhind, T. A, ....,. . ....,.,,..,...., 357 Rhoades, G. D, ............ 227 470 520 Rhoades, J. L. ..... .............,.., . 470 Rhoads, D. E. ...... ,,,,, 2 26, 371 520 Rhodes, B. A. .... . ,..........,... 461 Rhodes. V. D. ..... ...... l 90 Rhodes, W. G. ..,,. ....,, 1 '76 Rice, J. 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A. ....... .......... 1 94 427 Wiley, J. P. Wilhauck, T, P. .......... 173 183 311 Wilhite, J. R. ..... ........... 2 23 468 Willie, M. K. ..... ........ 4 53 463 529 Wilken, H. J. ...... ........... 1 50, 337 Wilkes, D. C. .... ............,,. ,......... 3 9 7 Wilkey, D. A, .............................. 424 Wilkins, G. L. .... 188, 191 307 530 Wilkins, P. A. .............................. 135 Wilkison, M. A. ...,.............. 187 400 Will, D, VJ. ....,.... ....... 4 43 446 Willard, J. P. ..... ....... 1 73 530 Willard, J. L. ..... ....,....... 4 14 Willby, R. A. Willen, J. M. Willer. D. E. ........,405 . ........ 362 Willett, T. A. .............................. 419 Williams, B. D. .......... 190. 222 467 Williams, C. ....... .........,............ 4 19 Williams, C. A. .... ......... 3 32 Williams, C. K. .... ......... 1 82 Williams, C. L. ...... ......... 2 07 Williams, D. .,........ ......... 4 54 Williams, D. H. .... . .................. 419 Williams, D. L. .......................... 530 Williams, D. P. .......... 166. 316 530 Williams, E. A. .... .......... 1 55 339 Williams, E. J. ...... ............ 4 54 Williams, E, O. .... ..... ..,. 4 3 3 Williams, E. R. .... ........, 3 27 Williams, G. L. ..,, ......... 4 62 Williams, G. M. .......... 173, 414, 530 Williams, I. A. .......... 136, 474, 530 williams, J, K. .....,..........,..,...... 382 Williams, J. M. .... ......,......... 4 19 Williams, J. M. .... ........ 4 53, 462 Williams, J. N. ...... ------.- 1 93 530 Williams, J. R. ......................-... 330 Williams, K, L. .......................... 454 Williams, M. A. .......... 155, 194 461 Williams, R. I. ............................ 471 Williams, R. J. ..... .........,... 4 46 Williams. R. L. .-..-------.-- --439 Williams, s. A. .... ,.,.,... 4 20, 530 Williams, S. J. ..... -------.--..- 3 29 Williams, T. L. ..... ...... 4 19 Williams, W. L. . ---.-. -4--- 4 71 Williamson, R. F. ..... ........ 3 28 Willibey, B. D. ..... . -.---------.- 424 Williard, J. ............ ........ 2 99 372 Willig, K. A. ............. ........ 2 73, 312 Willingham, D. E. ...................... 417 Willingham, J. D. .,,. ............. ..... 4 1 9 Willis, C. H. ................ 143. 349 530 Willis, R. L. ................................ 333 Willman, J. N. .... 117,192, 465 474 Willoughby, D. E. ......,.,......,...... 393 Willson, J. S. .........-..------..-.-...---. 441 Wilmer, M. E. ............ 210, 460, 530 Wilmore, L. K. ..... ...............---- 1 95 Wilmoth, J. R. ...... ........ 4 04 420 Wilson. B. L. Wilson. C. Wilson, D. .lf ' .... 179 530 Wilson, D, J. ...... ............. 3 33 Wilson, F. D, ..... ..... 2 02 417 Wilson, G, H. .... ...........,........ 4 S3 Wilson, G. M. .............................. 405 Wilson, L. G. .............. 179, 360 530 Wilson, L. H. .... ...,.......... 1 89,194 Wilson, J. P. ...... ......,.,... 2 35 312 Wilson, L. W. .................... 465. 471 Wilson, M. ...... ......... 1 93, 203 456 Wilson, M. F. .... ..........---.--.-----. 4 69 Wilson, N. ...... .... -----.. 4 0 9 Wilson, P. L. ...... -.--..- 4 41 Wilson, R. L. ..-- ------- 5 30 Wilson, S. V. ...... -----.- 5 30 Wilson, W. E. .... .......... 1 34 Wilson, W. T. .... ......... . ..1S4 Wilson, W. W. ...... -------- 1 75. 530 Wiltse. D. A. ..... . .-...- 359 530 Wimmer, J, E. ,....,....... 456 Winandy, J. P. ..... , ....---- 530 Winchell, J. R. ..... ...... 4 15 Winegardner. A- ---i ------- 4 59 winie, R. A. ....,..,. ...,.,, 3 31 Winslow, R. A. .................. . ...... 327 Winterbauer, D. ............ ,... ..,.,... 4 4 7 Winterhalter, R. M. 173 18-1, 443 Winters, H. K. .,.....,..,..........,...... 351 Winters, J. D. ..........,....., ....,....... 5 30 Winters, R, E. ...... ........ 1 77, 419 Winters, S. R. ........... ........ 3 07 530 Wirsching, R. F. ....... ............. 4 50 win, R. R. ...........................,........ 417 Wirth, D. L. ........................ 448, 530 Wisner, W. L. .... 133, 156,157 176 Witham, E. T. ............ 117, 465, 477 Witham, R. G. ...,........... .......... 3 67 Witkowski, S, .... ...,... 4 07 Witters, R. L. ........ ...... 1 93 Wittlinger, P. D, ..,.. ...... 4 51 Witzel, H. B. ......... .-..... 5 30 Witzeman, M. ..,....... ....... 3 S7 Wochinski, R. F. .... ...... 4 19 Woelfel, M. M. ..... .......... 5 30 Woelke, B. H. ....... ................ 4 10 Woelke, W. O. .. ..,..... 320 530 Woerdeholf, F. J, ........................ 169 Woerner, M. G. .. ......................... 462 Woerner, T. P. 124,145 227 340 Woerner, W. C. .......... 123 231 335 Wohlgemuth, S. W. .... 127 145 354 Wojciehowski, C. W. 173. 181, 339 Wojciehowski, D. D. .......... 339, 530 Wojcik, R. B, ...........,.......... 175.420 Wolf, D. K. ..,.......................,..,.,.. 448 Wolf, J, A. .......................... 119, 393 Wolf, P. R. 127, 145 157 224, 336 Wolf, R. K. ......,......,,......... 320, 531 Wolfe, D. L. ................ . ........... 436 Wolfe. G. D. ,,., ..531 Wolff, R. L. Wolff, E. W. .... . Wolff, R. L. ...,...... . Wolfley, J. W. ..,.. . Wolfson, L. ...,,. . .44S, 531 .448 531 .........305 Wolka, A. D. ..... ..,................. 1 77 Wolpert, D. G. ............ 225 Wolpert, R. L. .................. . Wolber, W. A. C. Wong. B. S, Z. Wong, E. .......... . Woo, C. H. ,.... . Wood, A. D. .... . Wood, C. H. .... . Wood, D. M. .... . Wood, E. S. 235 327 .....,.,.467 184, 432 .......,.180 .448 531 .472 ......,....36S .......334 ...........407 Wood, G. E. .... ...... ....... . Wood, H. L. ...,............... . Wood, H, A. ........ 157,174 Wood. J. C. Wood, J. K, Wood, P. L. .166 344 167 .454 531 ...,...413 ........461 Wood, R. .....,..... ......,. 4 41 Wood, R. R. .......................,,....,,,., 311 Woodhouse, L. C. 110,142, 231, 299 352, 531 Woodling, L. R. .......... 173, 465, 463 Woodruff, K. B. J. 125 145, 176, 367 Woods. K. B. .......,......................., 20 Woods, L. O. . ...................,........... 449 Woods, R. O. .. ...... .. .... 134, 405, 531 Woodworth, G. F. ,..... .... ...,,......, 4 1 7 Woodworth, M. ....,..,..........., 207 392 Woodworth, M. W. ..,.....337 Woodworth, R. .....,.. .,..,.... .... . 2 40 Wook, J. ..........,...,.. ..,......,,.,....... 1 S8 Woolsey, M. L. ..........., 186, 477, 531 Worden, N. L. .............,........... 397 Work, E. A. 157, 227, 280, 416, 531 Worley, R. F. .............................. 337 Worrell, W. D. ............ 227, 375, 531 Worthington, C. ...... ................. 3 31 Wothke, R. L. ....... .......,...... 3 38 Woytovech. A. .... ....... 1 54 wi-ay, s. C. .....,.. .223 468 Wright, A. P. ,.....,362 Wright, C. ...... ...531 Wright, D. ....,.... ......,.. .......,... 1 S 9 Wright, D. A. ....................... .419 Wright, D. E. .... ....... 1 54 190 306 W1-ight, H. L. ....,......,...... ..185 Wright, L. D. .......,....... ..349 Wright, M. K. ...........,.,.... 1459 Wright, M. K. ............ 192 194 477 Wright, R. E. .......,..... ,...157 Wright, R. J. .,.,..., 336 Wright, R. J. ....... .386 Wrigley, B. H. .... .... 321 VVrobleski. D. .....,. ,459 Wu, J. C. C. ..... ......., 4 07 Wunder, D. C. .... ........ 4 11 Wurster, J. A. .... ........ 3 34 Wurster, T. E. ..... . Wurzbach, J. J. ..... . ........353 ........45l Wuster, J. L. ........ ...........,.....,.. 4 01 Wyckoff, J. H. .....,..,.,,,.,...........,. 361 Wylam, W. B. .... ....... 1 43 465 469 Wynne, J. W. ...... .,................... 3 23 Wyrick. J. A. ., ..... .357 Wyss, B. J. .,.... ........ 4 43 Wyss, R. M. ....... ........ 4 14 Yalowitz, E. E. .... ................. 3 54 Yamada, E. N. .... .................... 4 13 Yamachiro, H. ............ 176, 227 531 Yano, D. M. .......,., . .,.,............ 413 Yarian, S. L. ............ .............. 3 35 Yarnell, M. S. J. ,,., ,,,... 2 01 458 Yartlmer, W. ...,., .,,........... 1 80 Yater, W. I. ....... ..................... 4 27 Yauch, J. A. ......... ,... 2 23 227 363 Yeager, C. W. ...... ................. 5 31 Yeager, M. L. ....... .456 Yeager, W, L. ....... ....... 4 49 Yeamans, W. ..... ,....... 4 26 Yee, J. L. B. ..... ........ 4 33 Yendol, W. G. ...... .............. 1 39 Yeomarl, H, W. .... ................. 3 66 Yoakam, J. M. ..... ......... 2 03,457 Yoder, M. N. ..... .............. 4 19 Yontz, E. L. ....,, ......... 1 56, 331 York, J. D. ..... ............ 4 31 York, L. F. ,... ...... 3 40, 531 York, M. P. ............. ..461 York, R. A. ....... 308, 531. York, R. D. .......... A222 York, W. D. ....., ..,..... 3 66 Yoshida, M. .,.... ..411 Yost. R. C. ..... ........... ....... 3 7 4 Yost, R. E. .,... ,.......... . ,........ 1 54 Yost, T. J. ......... ......,. 1 24 157, 331 Young, B. A. .... .......,,. .... ..... 4 6 1 Young. D. A. .... . ....,...,....... 448 Young, D. D. .... ......., 3 57 Young, D. G. .... ,....... 3 17 Young. D. P. .... ......,. 4 19 Young, E. C. .... ........, 4 85 Young. E. L. .... .............,. 5 31 Young, F. D. .... ....... 2 23 430 Young. G. L. ,... ..,,.,.,.... 3 61 Young, H. A. ...,. ....,.. 1 S4 424 Young, J. A. ..... ....... 3 S8 531 Young, J. E. .... .,.,.........,. 3 73 Young. J. E. .,.. .316 5301 Youmr. J. L. .... ............ 4 24 Young, L. A. ........... ........,......... 3 68 Young, M. B. ......,... .,.,,. . ..117, 113, 147,186, 187, 379, 395, 531 Young, P. A. ........... ....,. . ,.l55, 383 Young, R. A. .... ............ 5 31 Young. R. E. .... ......... 5 31 Young. S. B. .... ,........ 3 29 Younller. G. M. ............. N365 Younger. M. J. .... .,..... 1 S0 436 Yount, J. V. ...... ......,,.,,. 3 00 Ypma, J. ............... ......... 4 47 YU. H. Y. ........,......,. ......,.. 1 80 Yuen, C. M. F. ....., ..........., 5 31 Yuen, H, M. C. .... . ...... 159 531 Yunker, A. J. ..... .,...........,, 1 93 Zaban, Zabik, Zadoo, V. K. ...... , Zahalka, C. G. .... . Zales, M. M, ...... Zalmanls, A. .... ...,. . Zambo. S. P. .... ...., . Zanin, V. C. ...... Zarrouk, J. M. .... . Zawadzki, J. F. ....... ..... . Zechiel, K. C. ...... ..... . Zegart. A. J. .............,......,. , Zeglin, R. T. ......,......., ...,.. . Zeiner, Zei ner, J. R. .,.,........... Ze-iner, J. J. ,..,.............,.,. . Zeiss. D. C. .... ..... 2 3-1 Zeiss, M. V. .. .,.. Zeiss, T. R. ......., Zeitner, C. R. Zelencik. S. J. Zelenke, G. L. .... . Zelkolf, P. A. .... Zell, E. A. ..... ..... . Zeller, M. ....... ,.... . Zellers, L. E. ..,. Zentz, R. D. ......,.. R. A. .,.. M. ....,.. H. N. ...... 156,157, .134 305 ,........432 ......,..420 .........182 .........3S3 .........411 .177 531 .........41S ........177 .........408 .174 .227 531 354 .........352 173 419 224, 531 ,.....,,.475 375 531 .........457 ....,....405 ........410 . ,....... 439 .........457 .155 .179 401 468 .,.......317 .........419 Zenelak, E. M. ..... ............ , .458 Zernach, L. ....... ...,.. 1 93, 470 Zeunik. W. J. ..... ....,....... 3 28 Zike, D. A. ........ ,........ 4 39 Zike, R. D. ............ ........... 4 15 Zikmund, S. L. .... ...... 1 94, 394 Zila, R. A. . ..,,...,...... ...... 1 90, 531 Zimmer, C. A. ............ ............ 4 75 Zimmerman, H. D. .... .....,.. 4 07 Zimmerman, J. ....... .... . ...... 3 17 Zimmerman, L. ....... ...... 1 SS, 440 Zimmerman, R. .......... ........... 5 31 Zimmerman, K. L. .... ,...,... 5 31 Zimmerman, T. ,...... .....,.. 4 30 Zinkand, R. G. .... ........ 4 21 Zinn, D. V. .,...... ........ 4 32 Zobian, S. P. ..... ........... 3 52 Zoller, L. K. ........... ...... 1 54,421 Zollinger, D. E. ..... ...... 3 96.531 Zollman, V. .......... ...... 4 65, 477 Zuehike, R. E. ...,.. .......,..... 1 45, 369 Zucklin, M. J. ...,..........,,....,......... 475 Zumstein, J. M. .......... 151 155, 382 Zutavern, J. B. ..................,. 179, 421 Zyzda, L. E...142, 246, 251, 325, 531 551 H . I- f-'i-1. 'I , -,J 4- w I 5 ', ,,. ' ' I Qqg.xA':.u' .4 .. , ,. v I .- . N, . - . x ,1 A , , .. - 1 ' ,vr V, 4 . - , ' .ul ,, al , . s J Ar. , ' -W1 t - .0 S . 4 I U , . X - , f k ' . 1 , ,F 4 1 x' '. A . ' ' L 14 I1 t ' 4. S ' : . Q 1 I AI x-:Qu , Y V- ' I ' I Q 4. W- . ., L ,, 0 rx W . I I - l 1 1 2 1 ' - K . ' v . s I, . V V ' 4 1 f Q . s, . . ' 4 , 4 .5 ,- 1 1 J I . 1 1 . . I . 4 . . , 4. F , .n ' 1 M' E , . , ,' 4 r 5 . 4. , , - M N-.. , .3-u 1 'L 'A fm A-A . ln-H+' n 4' H if Sl . It-iv! IIT I rv' -v'Ig.'f .' . W- 1 D .5'I- f '- ' ' Y' I I I .94 I'-MI II I1 I.I1,,I -..I wk -. - -1- - +2 I iw- - f -gm - -Q ag. .--.5 , IW.--.slf 'si 'i wi I' J' 4. 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