Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)

Notes for the 1957 volume:

Page 276 includes Hall of Fame quarterback Len Dawson.

Text from Pages 1 - 604 of the 1957 volume:

2598 70 TIPTON COUNTY’ WITHDRAWN PUBLIC LIBRARY 4 7v Purdue University at West Lafayette, Indiana TIPTON CO LIBRARY TIPTON. INDIANA Purdue University West Lafayette, Indiana Ills Lives of men and women at Purdue sixty major buildings. Divided into the campuses, the structures provided revolved around a scattered nucleus of agriculture, engineering and science 252 classrooms and 201 laboratories. Here students gained inspiration which led to academic discovery. Cary Mall, home for nearly ■4 -1,600 men. is one of Purdue's most commanding structures. The Richard Bcnbridge Wetherill Laboratory of Chemistry, completed in 1955. The Purdue University Fieldhouse: stage for many athletic events. The Pharmacy Building, known to many for its student-operated dispensary. The Biochemistry Building, familiar to many agriculture students. The Chemical, Metallurgical Engineering Building, used mainly by engineers. The new Home Economics Building. scheduled to open next fall. 5 Varying styles of architecture appear in our buildings. Gothic, modern-all group together in an unco-ordinated yet Purdue Hall, built in 1874, to the nearly completed Life classic blends with the contemporary; the traditional, Buildings that have outlived their purpose are replaced the future. Although there appears no semblance walls and sleek structural masterpieces Purdue’s master plan: universities have clung to outworn disciplines flourished when their teachings Purdue's Memorial Gymnasium. Purdue Hall, the oldest building on campus, is named for founder, John Purdue Michael Golden Shops. The ME Building. 6 Romanesque, Renaissance, pleasing whole. From old Science Building, the with the functional, with others more useful for of unity, that ivy-colored exist side by side reveals have withered when they and traditions but have are relevant to the times. Center of WRH. Wood Hall. The new Poultry Science Building. The benutiful Hall of Music, famous for its spacious auditorium. Named for its plan. Hall X is functionally designed. Table of Contents Academic..........................30 Campus Life.......................60 Activities.......................112 Sports...........................256 Residences.......................320 Seniors..........................518 Index............................575 7 The Armory, used by the military department. Heavilon Hall tower fell forever regret, many students and alumni watched the landmark. Some could remember 1894, when of its own ashes “one brick higher.” Although philosophy behind it remains, evidenced by the construction the former building stood. The new structure during the summer of 1956. With destruction of Purdue’s world-famous the hall had burned, to be rebuilt out the old hall is gone, the of a new Heavilon Hall where will provide classroom and office facilities for the english and speech departments. One blow was expected to topple the tower, but it took two hours to knock out even a few bricks. Heavilon Hall as it stood for over sixty years—to many, the unforgettable symbol of Purdue. A few nostalgic students had painted “Save—Tradition” on the tower the night before it was to come down. Their sentiment was disregarded as workmen ripped the old hall to a skeleton. 9 Constantly extending, its boundaries Purdue is a midwestern university located along the Wabash River at the northern part of Indiana’s hilly region. Sprawled over 1,000 acres of land, the University serves the state through four extensions at Michigan City, Fort Wayne, Hammond and Indianapolis. Purdue virtually encircles the 3% of the j 98 70 Purdue's ox tension at the Hammond center uives educational facilities for many people in the area. globe since Boilermakers carry its ideas and attitudes back to their homes in other lands. At the Executive Building, Dick Peterson, George Schnei-. ter, Joyce McKee and George Shwab look at an aerial view showing part of the 70,000 acres owned by Purdue. One of the scenes showing the natural beauty of Purdue’s geographic setting is found near the campus at the Hills—home of famous Boilermaker alum, David Ross. A sharp contrast to present expansion: in 1876 three buildings huddled together on what is now State Street. 11 tipton co. library TIPTON, INDIANA A problem that cannot be overlooked universities today. Purdue, like other Big enrollment in the next few years. Evidenced year’s registration, 15,000 students are 1965. Because of this year’s influx of students, one men’s Court I—was turned over to women. Student’s hours in class 285,000; crowded class schedules necessitated a few night situation: only 4,200 parking spaces were available for 9,000 exists for all American Ten Schools, faces a staggering by a 10% increase in this expected in 1960; 18,000, by residence unit—State Street during the week totaled about classes. Parking was a critical cars. To solve these problems, Purdue has planned an extensive program. Although a large parking lot behind the Union Building provides space for 350 cars, it is not enough for adequate facilities. Roger Jurgovan already suffers with Saturday classes; his crowded schedule forces him to do special lab work at night. 13,060 students hurried to and from classes, unaware of the complicated problems they created. At Fowler House, girls living in State Street Court I eat their meals with the men. 13 A year of progress, 1956-57 brought many changes to education. Most apparent was the building program, begun in 1950 enrollment of future years. The ten-year program called for $40,000,000 to cover the cost of structures like the Purdue Music Annex, “H” Residence Halls, Life Science Building, Another change was experimentation with instructional devices in the classroom. Educational television proved one of the best ways to combat the teaching shortage: 1200 students were taught by this method. In all expansion, the University maintained its respected standards—proving that “in its chosen field, Purdue must lead, not follow.” alleviate the problems of mass to accommodate the increasing an expenditure of about Memorial Union-Hall of and new Heavilon Hall. Scott Elliott's mode of transportation offers a solution to the parking: problems: bicycles for nil students. Television programs were carried over a closed circuit to classes in mechanical engineering, physics, math. German, applied design and chemistry. Dwarfing all other construction, the Purdue Memorial Union-Hall of Music Annex will be completed in 1958. -f- To accommodate men moving from Hall X, which will be turned over to women, each of the three H halls will house 650. 15 Important news events and changing attitude. Threatened by the flare-up in caused deep concern. Sympathy for war-torn fund and relief drive for oppressed Hungarians, voted confidence in Eisenhower by electing him as their Political Convention. During the football season, two traditions in many years, Miss Indiana was not rained-out pep rally. Entirely through fights were outlawed since frequent Most significant was the Don Trieschmann, Bill Bolles and Betty Shields brave the rain and storm to see the ill-fated burning of Miss Indiana. Many, like senior Larry Mason, still sported mustaches and beards at the end of senior week since organized fights had been outlawed. Because of his distinctive senior cords. Larry was pictured in Holiday's article on Big Ten Schools. traditions reflected student Egypt, an uncertain world peace Hungary brought a scholarship Like the nation, Boilermakers candidate in the spring Mock vanished. For the first time cremated, partly because of a student action, senior mustache abuses caused serious injury, increasing academic standard. To be honored as distinguished required a 5.5 instead of the previous 5.0 index. Intensive study revealed a great desire to become educated. ; u.h.puucl on to warn :v, ■ tgr ’— ■ v ‘ - - i Possibility of a continuous world peace. To meet higher academic requirements, Charles White finds a quiet place to study in the stacks of the Purdue Library. Students Stanley Sandler. Kris Noer and Yates Kcir their contributions to the Hungarian Relief Drive. 17 Education is a process of not end with a college degree. Although students for future jobs through formal study, only part of learning comes through the students develop along other lines, the University provided many out the curriculum. Every Boilermaker had access to these from his freshman to senior year along the paths he uniformity, no typical student, likewise—no outcast. organizational, social and cultural program was Administrators hoped that participation realize his potentials, thus making maturation which does Purdue seeks to fit educators realize that classroom. To help opportunities to round advantages and developed preferred. There was no Interest in the academic, based on individual taste, would help a student of himself the best person possible. The enthusiasm of freshmen is utilized in Purdue's colorful card section. To freshmen Terry Wnrnke and Everett Gorden, the main task in obtaining an education is learning proper habits of study. Bruce Geyer and John Milkcreit try their abilities at salesmanship as they peddle the Rivet to Dan Harshman and Ace Atkinson. Mindful of the future, seniors Jim Crouse and George Cromer check job notices on the placement office bulletin board. Taking time out for a coke, these students are capitalizing on social opportunities by enjoying the Cabaret Dance. 19 cxxxLdjenwjGA- iC ° ° f tll nities are offered staffed 1,650 faculty members--------over one in offers guidance for those wishing an institution of science, technology and 1 i heral arts courses---it is estimated that he science school. A student can learn atomic fission from physics, investments from engineering, painting wealth of libraries with a helpful Results of a tedious chemistry experiment nrc carefully calculated by Rudy Kassingcr, I-ec Stack, Joe Bryant and Joe Olcott. The chemistry department is one of many that maintains its own library to supplement the facts and information on file in the University Library. in each of Purdue’s ten schools, for every ten students—the assistance. Although Purdue is agriculture, students can and do every student takes 50% of his weaving from home economics, crop rotation from agriculture, economics, guided missiles from from applied design. With the and equipment, combined faculty, advanced students may apply knowledge to practical situations which prepare them for future occupations. The vast, wonderful fact about Purdue is—anyone who wants to learn can find a welcome. Studying painting, students experiment with different materials and mediums, learning to appreciate as they create. Marilyn Haase, home economics senior, gains practical experience by teaching eighth grade students at Sunnysidc. 21 atfimfiei Conscious of the value of activities, provides student organizations. Needing little Purdue’s activity-minded students recognize opportunity to train themselves in leadership. students can learn, through to become contributing tomorrow’s world, the complex activities program will have been successful. the University stimulation a great If these responsibility, citizens in Work in the Student Union requires ninny hours of time nnd effort. Carol Houser and Joy Russell employ their artistic ability as they paint a backdrop for an activities mixer. As they watch issues roll off the press. Don Stuart. Meredith Michel and Bruce Chambers learn more about the Exponent'st production. Pursuing a unique hobby, members of the Purdue Railroad Club use their mechanical skill to build intricate track systems for perfectly modelled trains. Learning from others is a soda opportunity accessible anywhere people are MHMl found. At Purdue fine associations grow from friendships with fellow students, faculty members and successful leaders. Those drawn together sift from each other qualities which broaden each individual and help to cement social relations through common understanding. Giving: students the value of their philosophies and ideas, persons considered successful participated in the seventh annual Old Masters Program. Back Row: Mr. William H. Book. Mr. F. L. Black. Mr. James B. Henderson. Mr. Chesley R. Perry. Mr. Albert M. Wiggins. Mr. Lloyd E. Partain. Major-General I. Carpenter, Mr. S. R. Sapirie. First Row: Miss Laura Lane. Miss Beth McLean, Miss Judith Waller, Dr. Anne Shaw, Miss Barbara Fletcher. Mr. Emil Mazey. Mrs. S. R. Sapirie. As his wife and daughter serve tea, Dr. Victor Albjorg chats with Joan Marvel, Susie Neff and Bob Charles, three of his ' history students. Each semester Dr. Albjerg invites his students to a party at his home—a fine social opportunity. Dean Schlemun and Essie Pastene, “Dean for a Day, talk with Emily Kimbrough, famous author who served as All Women's Day speaker. By the Filipino display, students diseuss native customs, at the Union Christmas Party. 25 ifueculfe Culture in an impressive been centered around the Purdue series lectures for more than fifty years. Presented ___' £l considered the largest theater in the world programs of educational value are available at no cost to by a student-faculty committee, lecturers, musicians, theatricals, Metropolitan Opera provide a rich experience for those seeking setting, has of convocations and in the Hall of Music, and seating 6,146, the student. Selected ballet and the cultural advancement Rousing can-can girls, seen in the National Ballet of Canada’s “Offenbach in the Underworld.” Inez Matthews in the DePaur Opera Gala’s Carmen Jones.” Blanche Thcbom as Guiliatta in the opera “Tales of Hoffman.” Alexander Brailowsky, pianist, delighted the Purdue audience. In the Old Vic production of Richard II , Mowbray and Bolingbrokc swear to adhere to the order of ban-ishment, watched by King Richard—played by John Neville. The Lord Marshall holds the sword of state during this scene. Enjoyed by music lovers, the Vienna Philharmonic was conducted by Carl Schuricht. Responsible for the current calypso craze, Harry Belafonte appeared here last spring. 27 Popular entertainers round out the cultural program series. Most of these shows occur on football weekends, are presented during the year. This fall, major Hope, Don Cherry, Tony Martin, Fred Waring, Les and the Chordettes. Appearing in March, also volunteered his talents to be sold at Auction, giving a short concert in the Victory Varieties in the fall, although others entertainers included Bob Elgart, the Four Freshmen Louis “Satchmo” Armstrong the annual Campus Chest for the highest bidder. These prominent personalities were assisted by other variety acts to provide good entertainment at low prices for enthusiastic audiences. Winning first prize on one of Arthur Godfrey’s talent shows started the Chordettcs on their climb to singing success. Popular with Purdue students, the Four Freshmen appeared on a billing with Ix-s Elgart, voted the most prominent swing band. Bob Hope, famous comedian, relaxes between shows in the Green Room. Tony Martin, top singing star, takes time out for a student interview. Singer Don Cherry displays his newest Columbia record release. 29 Frederick L. Hovdc, President of Purdue University, enjoys a moment of relaxation during the course of a busy day. Frederick L. Hovde, President for eleven years President Frederick L. Hovde has served Purdue University in his present capacity for eleven years. Very few schools can boast a leader with a background of such versatility as Doctor Hovde’s. He has distinguished himself in many fields, including research, athletics, and scholastic, as well as administrative. Before receiving his bachelors degree in chemical engineering from Minnesota University, he achieved the honor of membership in Tau Beta Pi and was voted as an All-American halfback in football. A Rhodes scholarship enabled him to study at Oxford University, where he received his masters degree. He served as a faculty member at the Universities of Rochester and Minnesota. His leadership has greatly contributed to the high standard of Purdue University as an educational institution. President Hovde and his wife attend a Union reception, given in honor of the Old Vic Theatre Company of London. President Hovde enjoys a friendly chat with Margaret Custis, a freshman in the School of Home Economics. Despite his busy schedule of meetings and conferences, our President is always willing to talk with the students of the University. Board of Trustees prepares for expansion The main governing body of Purdue University, the Board of Trustees, is composed of nine Indiana residents of various occupations. Six of the members are appointed by the Governor of Indiana and three are chosen by the Governor from recommendations made by the Purdue Alumni Association. The main action taken by the Board this year has been concerned with necessary expansion to meet the demands of future enrollments, and the preparation of a new budget to facilitate this expansion. Mr. William A. Hanley, president of the Board of Trustees, talks with the other Board members during � recess. Back Row: Lytle J. Freehafer, Robert B. Stewart. Second Row: J. Ralph Thompson, Alfred W. Kettler. E. Joseph Ban-non, William A. Hanley. James S. DeLaurior. First Row: Thomas J. Morton, President Frederick L. Hovde, Mrs. John A. Bray ton, Charles J. Lynn. Alfred J. McAllister. 34 Dr. Robert B. Stewart, Vice President and Treasurer of Purdue University, and Dr. Donald R. Mallett, serving his first year as Executive Dean, display the friendly atmosphere that is characteristic of all Executive Building personnel. 35 Deans and Directors The Student Affairs Committee of the Student Senate is one of many active student-faculty committees on campus. A great deal of the success of effective administration at Purdue University is due to the large amount of administrative work that is done by the students and faculty together. The setup of student government includes many student-faculty committees. The Student Affairs Committee makes recommendations concerning student organizations, extraacademic activities, student honesty, student-faculty relations involved in examination procedures, and ratings of instructors. Also responsible to student government are committees dealing with promotion of interests in the fine arts, education for women, grades and grading standards, students of superior ability, safety, and orientation programs. O. D. Roberts, Dean of Men II. B. Schleman. Dean of Women C. K. Dammon, Registrar 36 L. J. Freehafer. Business Manager R. A. Morgen, Research Director G. E. Davis, Dir. 0f Adult Education Dean C. W. Boose, Technical Extension G. J. Mackey, Director of Athletics Dean E. C. Young. Graduate School E. B. Baugh. Sec. Alumni Association Dean G. A. Hawkins. Engineering J. H. Moriarty. Dir. Purdue Library 37 SDX presents Best Teacher Eth Baugh, Secretary of Alumni Association, was awarded the Leather Medal for his outsanding contributions to Purdue. Each year Sigma Delta Chi. national professional journalism fraternity, honors two faculty members with the Leather Medal and Best Teacher Awards. The Leather Medal is given to the faculty member who makes the greatest contribution to the welfare, success and reputation of Purdue University. Nominations for Best Teacher come from the student body, the final selection being made by members of Sigma Delta Chi. However, there are many professors other than those publicly honored who merit special mention. On the following three pages are featured a few of the many instructors who, for one reason or another, will remain prominent in the memories of their students for years to come. The SDX Best Teacher Award for 1956 was awarded to Dr. V. L. Albjerg, professor of history. 38 Dr. Christian of the pharmacy school, noteworthy for his Professor Emeritus Hazard holds one of the longest records work in research, is presently working with iodine isotopes. of service to the Purdue University mathematics department. Professor James, known to his biology and zoology students as Doc James, is quite at home behind the long counter in the lecture room of the Biology Annex. He is well remembered for frequent injections of humor into his lectures. Purdue students will remember their faculty Alan A. Smith, Doctor of Sociology at Purdue, is commonly seen in conversation with his students in his office in the Education Building. Known to many as “A-squared,” he is remembered by his students for his clever adages of advice and humor. Professor Geiger of the School of Mechanical Engineering, lectures to an ME four-hour laboratory class. He is remembered by his lab students for his lectures on flow meters, pressure and temperature measurements, and internal combustion engines. 40 Those science and math majors are typical of those who take General Studies, a four semester course in the social sciences. 41 Aeronautical Engineering The School of Aeronautical Engineering at Purdue is unique in the fact that it is located at the Purdue Airport, one mile from campus. This location enables the school to provide better facilities for training students. Options in aeronautical theory, research and design are offered, and four different laboratories are provided for study in the fields of aerodynamics, aircraft powerplants, aircraft structures, dynamics, and engines. The equipment in the laboratories includes four wind tunnels, two 60,000 pound testing machines and various aircraft engines for practical instruction and research. The aeronautics engine lab contains several types of power-plants. ranging from reciprocating to turbo-jet engines. Home Economics Purdue University’s School of Home Economics attracts students from all parts of the United States. Each student’s program of study includes courses in many areas of home economics and other causes which provide a general education. Specialization is built on this background of basic work and prepares the student for a professional career. While training for a career, the student also prepares for home and community living. Opportunities exist in home economics for men as well as women. This year twelve men were enrolled in the School of Home Economics, most of whom majored in food management. Home economics students gain first-hand knowledge of institutional mangement by operating a cafeteria lunchroom. 42 Dr. Harold M. DeGrofF is head of the School of Aeronautics, which includes aero engineering and air transportation. Testing apparatus for aerodynamics, structures, and aero-elasticity are included in the school's laboratories. Students are given an opportunity for practical application of their training through nursery school participation. Beulah V. Gillespie, Dean of Home Economics School, is also president of the American Home Economics Association. •13 Chem. and Met. Engineering The chemical or metallurgical engineering student at Purdue follows a course of study which, for the first two years, is devoted to a series of basic courses of the physical sciences. Inspection trips to representative industrial plants during the senior year are required of every student. The curriculums of both schools are designed to furnish a sound foundation for further study in the graduate school, especially for those planning to enter research and development, or teaching. The graduate school offers the degrees of master of science in chemical engineering and doctor of philosophy. Agriculture The School of Agriculture offers four-year plans of study leading to degrees of bachelor of science in agriculture, bachelor of science in forestry, and with the engineering schools, bachelor of science in agricultural engineering. All of these programs provide an opportunity for a broad scientific education with the proper amount of specialization in certain fields of training. The school provides a special student program for those who do not wish to spend more than two years in the University. Students receive instruction in the sciences of botany, zoology, chemistry and physics, which are fundamental to agricultural work. To counterbalance this technical training, courses in English, history, education, economics and mathematics are required. The School of Agriculture offers plans of study in botany and plant pathology, agricultural economics, agricultural engineering, agronomy, biochemistry, animal husbandry, dairy husbandry, poultry science, forestry, horticulture, entomology and veterinary science. This year the Indiana legislature voted funds to establish a veterinary school at Purdue. The University maintains an Agricultural Experiment Station, which was organized under an act of Congress for the purpose of promoting scientific investigation and experiments, respecting the principles and applications of agricultural science. The Agricultural Extension Service employs specialists in all phases of field crop, livestock, horticulture crop production, agricultural economics and home economics, who carry the work of the University to thousands of Indiana farm families. Chemical engineering students work with many modern in struments and machines such as the X-ray defrnctometer. Dean H. J. Reed of the School of Agriculture also directs the Agricultural Kxperiment Station and ExUnsion Division. An assistant in one of the veterinary science laboratories works on a culture used for observation under a microscope. 44 Doctor Edward W. Comings completed his sixth year as head of the School of Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering. OANGE MctE students working in the radiation lab are protected by a cutie-pie monitoring device which measures radiation. Professor D. P. Gustafson of veterinary science inspects a test tube containing white blood cells of a swine. Dr. Davis and Eugene Pergament examine one of Perga-ment's alfalfa specimens, on which he is conducting research. Prof. Gustafson tests some of the now equipment installed in the recently completed veterinary science laboratory. Veterinary science performs the service of conducting a post-mortem to determine the cause of the animal’s death. 45 Civil Engineering The civil engineering school, the oldest of Purdue’s engineering schools, offers four options: the general, construction, sanitary engineering, and surveying and mapping. Four semesters of fundamental engineering sciences are followed by a study of the principles of practice and an intensive training in the analysis and design of structures. An eight-weeks summer survey camp program is required of all students. The rugged terrain of the camp site provides an ideal outdoor laboratory for the development of the essential basic skills of the surveyor and topographical engineer. Electrical Engineering Purdue University’s School of Electrical Engineering is the largest in the United States with an enrollment of 1,090 students. A recent revision of the curriculum enables the electrical engineer to round out his education with non-technical courses, and this change is attracting wide-spread attention from many other universities with electrical engineering schools. Currently, more emphasis is being placed on research and development. The School of Electrical Engineering offers a vast number of electives in the fields of electronics, communications, power systems and electrical machinery. Mechanical Engineering The School of Mechanical Engineering was founded six years after the first engineering student was enrolled in Purdue University. Since that time, it has grown to be the largest engineering school on campus. An interesting feature of the ME school is the five year cooperative program which enables some students to obtain industrial experience with selected industries while completing the requirements for an engineering degree. A change of major importance in the school this year has been the withdrawal of the industrial option into a new, entirely independent School of Industrial Engineering. Hoad of the School of Civil Engineering, the oldest branch of the broad field of engineering, is Doan Kenneth B. Woods. Dr. Joseph S. Johnson, in his third year as head of the School of Electrical Engineering, poses in an EE laboratory. Dean Harry L. Solberg, School of Mechanical Engineering, adjusts controls of a pump in one of the ME laboratories. 46 The sanitary lab provides facilities for conducting tests used in the operation of sewage-disposal works. Students in the materials testing laboratory experimentally find the deflection of a wood specimen loaded in flexure. Available to electrical engineering students are an abundance of laboratory facilities, such as the large power lab. Three EE students work on a machine which tests the conductance, resistance and amplification of vacuum tubes. Mechanical engineering students measure the time required to pump a given quantity of water under different pressures. Experiments in ME labs include tests of fuel consumption of internal combustion engines, operating at various speeds. 47 Pharmacy Nineteen fifty-seven marks the seventy-third anniversary of Purdue's School of Pharmacy. During these years, it has established itself as one of the l est pharmacy schools in the United States. It is the largest in the world in graduate and research work and is well equipped for preparing the student for professional practice; its facilities include a model laboratory and dispensary in the Pharmacy Building. Each year 40,000 prescriptions are compounded in this laboratory, for the Student Health Service, by students who work under the careful supervision of registered pharmacists. Science, Education, Humanities The School of Science, Education and Humanities is directed by Dean William L. Ayers. The school offers work in both the graduate and undergraduate levels, with students having an opportunity to major in a number of subjects, ranging from English and history to mathematics, chemistry and physics. A student in the school may, therefore, educate himself for any one of widely varying objectives, be they vocational or non-vocational. He may train himself in medicine, dentistry, pharmacy or law. He may choose the field of teaching, coaching, business, industry, government services or social work. Before the completion of his sophomore year, the student selects an area of concentration, or a major and a minor, which is necessary for vocational preparation or admission to graduate school. Each student who intends to specialize in the sciences, the social sciences and the humanities, or high school teaching, is required to take a program of corerequirements, the purpose of which is to broaden his liberal arts background. Subjects included in this list of requirements are: English composition, literature, speech, mathematics, physical sciences, biological sciences, social sciences, great issues, a foreign language and other courses. The science school differs from others on campus because of this list of courses, required of all students regardless of their major areas of study. Dr. G. L. Jenkins, Dean of the pharmacy school, reflects the friendly professional atmosphere of the practice dispensary. Dr. William L. Ayres, Dean of the School of Science, Education and Humanities, poses in a chem lab for grad students. inHb-t ISX0B0BI Dr. DeVries, a professor of chemistry, explains the periodic table of chemical elements to a science school student. 48 Ned Wolfe prepares to X-ray Glenden Redman’s hand with a machine in the Roentgen laboratory of the pharmacy school. Students in the new industrial management graduate course nre experimenting with a classroom seating arrangement. The science school offers an opportunity for developing technique in speech correction at the speech and hearing clinic. Students in the School of Pharmacy have many opportunities to practice tilling prescriptions, as this student is doing. Science school students who are studying psychology acquire experience by participating in the laboratory. Expansion of the University is creating the necessity for more efficient ways to teach, such as lecturing over television. 49 At Purdue research causes future development I)r. Brown, of the chemistry department, is studying the effect of molecular shapes on the properties of materials. Research at Purdue is advancing as rapidly as the other divisions of the University. As opposed to the 325 projects performed in 1955, the records show 515 research studies for 1956. The studies range from the observation of molecular shapes in chemistry. through figuring the efficiency of bombing raids for the air force, to obtaining temperatures of within one degree of absolute zero for testing the reaction of various materials at that temperature. Research is going on in every department of the University. A prime reason for the extensive scope of research is the Purdue Research Foundation which unites sponsors, who want basic information, with University staff members, who desire research support. For this reason, the Foundation played a predominant role in recent scientific developments. Mr. Leslie Hromns. graduate student in the AE school, is developing an experiment of aerodynamic heat transfer. 60 Dr. A. B. Burdick has been experimenting with plants and animals that have been treated with thermal neutrons to see what genetic effects the neutrons have. Here Dr. Burdick and Mr. B. R. Kadel check some tomato seedlings grown from treated seeds. Dr. Alan Perlis, Dr. C. F. Kossack, Pres. F. L. Hovde and Dean G. A. Hawkins inspect the control panel of the Electrodata Digital computer. The computer is used in the statistical laboratory to help evaluate many problems in a wide variety of fields. 51 Research (coat.) I)r. Comings, head of the School of Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering, stands beside a spray dryer which he developed. Professor Sesonske and Lawrence Harrison try experimentally to find what effect radiation has on chemical reactions. Mr. Yue works on his apparatus for studying the diffusion of atoms in metals when two metals are allowed together. The experimental program involves the diffusion of zinc into two pieces of brass welded together, and atoms of zinc vaper into brass. 52 Pete Keesone, standing, nn l George Seidel experiment to determine the specific heat of silicon at low temperatures. Miss Louise Roth examines a single crystal of germanium as it is grown from a seed crystal in this induction furnace. A dynamic test jig, consisting of a vertical guide tube and wooden servicing framework, is being used for research in AE. 53 Purdue serves Indiana through research A high school director rehearses a workshop band during the annual summer Workshop for School Band Directors. The aims and purposes of Purdue University extend much farther than mere instruction. Two of the most important facets of this institution are those of research and service. Purdue offers vast opportunities in the way of aid to the farmer, home economist and engineer, in addition to numerous services for industry and contributions to the world of medicine. Information pertaining to Purdue’s various services is obtained through various conferences. short courses, workshops and publications. During the second year of study in the aviation technician program, students spend twenty hours a week doing overhaul and maintenance work on aircraft. More than sixty per cent of their time is spent in laboratories or repair stations. 54 A group of Hancock County 4-H Club members and their parents, on a tour organized by the county agent, observes a demonstration on inoculation of legume seed. All of the state's 4-H clubs are sponsored by Purdue’s Agricultural Extension Sendee. During a course in basic radiochemistry and applications, one of the many short courses offered by Purdue University's division of adult education, an instructor prepares to drink an atomic cock tail to demonstrate a tracer technique. 55 A typical group of Purdue’s Panel of Americans, consisting of Rosemarie Baer, O. D. Roberts, moderator, Mary Dee Rogge, Clifford Fields, Thomas Stockdale and Mark Levi, pose after giving a program at a Lafayette church. This year the group received the George Washington Honor Medal, and acted as host for a national Panel of Americans conference. 56 Student Recognition As an American educational institution. Purdue University offers its students countless opportunities in the form of instruction, research and service. There are, of course, those who prove outstanding in scholarship and campus leadership, while at the same time, others apply their talents to gain national and international recognition for their accomplishments. Here are featured a few outstanding individuals of whom Purdue University is proud. A blind student in the Ag school, Dan Sisler plays golf and wrestles, in addition to maintaining a straight A average. Purdue’s livestock judging team, consisting of Prof. J. T. Frost, coach. Karl Ammerman. Max Kvans, Jesse Shiv ley. Kenneth Torr, Paul Wright, Jim Lindley, Bob Hines and George Holder, has earned recognition by being the nation's second best team. 57 Student Recognition (cont.) Mr. Ed Breault, a representative from Ingcrsoll-Rand Company, interviewing Ed Lane, a senior in the mechanical engineering school, is typical of the method by which most of Purdue University’s seniors obtain post-graduate employment. A January graduate of Purdue and a celebrated pitcher for the Pittsburgh Pirates, Bob Friend converses with Hay Schalk and George Sisler, two members of baseball's Hall of Fame, during a Bob Friend Appreciation Day Banquet at the Union Building. 58 Two Purdue swimmers, Joan Rosazza and Beth Whlttall. spent the fall semester in Australia, participating in the Olympics. Peter Tarjnn. an Hungarian student, recently participated Graduates file through the Executive Building to the Hall of in the revolts in Hungary and is now studying at Purdue. Music, having accomplished their primary goal as students. 59 Living in our community involves a variety of people, places and events... big events and small. This working and playing together is all a part of the educational process. 61 Priscilla Nicholson, a freshman from Arlington, Virgina, und Martha Horn, a sophomore from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, enjoy hearing Terry Oliver, a junior, tell of his travel experiences from his home in San Diego, California, to Purdue. 62 Purdue’s on-campus enrollment, in the fall of 1956, soared to 13,060— a 10° c increase over last year's figure. The University's reputation drew students from State Street to South Africa: 433 students were registered from 53 countries and 4 territories outside of the United States, Chinese students boasting the largest delegation. Although Boilermakers represented every state in the Union, the majority—84%— came from Indiana and contiguous states. Combined with 5,293 undergraduates from Purdue’s four extensions, the enrollment reached an astounding grand total of 18,353. Chatting with Miss Beeman, Usha Shastrl of India and Sareer Mina of Pakistan have come 3,000 miles to attend Purdue. Representing Indiana are Marianne Brown of Gary, Jim Mc-Keand of Shelbyville and Dave Binford of New Albany. 63 Sleepy eyes, scanning the Exponent and skimming the notes for an eight o’clock hourly, set the scene at a sorority breakfast. Hall X residents agree that the greatest morale builder is the arrival of an unexpected letter from Mom. Dad or other friends. The postman is kept busy filling the 622 mail boxes of the men who live in the modern residence hall. 64 Accommodations for Purdue students may be found for 4,000 in the University’s residence halls. Purdue provides 254 brick apartments for married graduate students and 518 for undergrad couples. There are twelve cooperative houses, while forty fraternities and eleven sororities house the organized students. Students live in trailers or in private homes, and construction is underway to house the expected enrollment of 20,000. Tony Terley, Bud Golden and Ron Weaver polish Pi Kappa Phi trophiex as part of their pledge duties in the fraternity. Waiting for dad to come home from Purdue, Ricky Lynch plays with Mom’s skillet in the kitchen of their trailer-home. 65 Being a town girl. Harriet Wright helps her mother at home. The Tom Gerdings enjoy life in the bricks on Roas-Ade Drive. The girls in WRH seem to have a problem each night: “Should we study Chemistry 107 or watch our favorite television show?” Each of the five halls has a new set, and many of the co-cds have found that knitting, studying and television do mix. 66 The girls at Glcnwood do their part in co-operative living. As payment for their room, these students clean the church. For the past three years, Phil DePoy, Jerry Languell and Tom Lowe have found life in a private home a pleasant experience. 67 I Contest-winning-beard of Dale Hess has the girls in wonder. Senior Cord Day finds Don Dillon playing the part of a typical senior in the traditional yellow cord trousers and carrying a cane, as he gives a cheer for the Purdue Boilermakers. Annual Senior Cord Parade, featuring gaily painted cords, black derbies, whirling canes, heavy beards and mustaches will soon be a fond memory for these 3000 1957 seniors of Purdue University. Also among memories will be the newly formed contest for the most unique beard which was won by Dale Hess. Adding to the pageantry of the festivities were the decorative floats sponsored by each of the individual schools. The saying. “You can tell a senior by the way he acts.” changes on Senior Cord Day at Purdue. Then it is, You can tell a senior by the way he looks.” Donning yellow cord pants, wearing derby hats and carrying canes. EE seniors march toward Koss-Ade Stadium, displaying their ensembles to all, ns a symbol of their four years of work. 69 Donned in their min apparel and well prepared for wet Indiana weather are Nancy Crook, Bill Shropshyor and Joan Matchctt. To the majority of students, fall brings football games and Ignoring convention, the Theta Taus transform the usual parties, but to these Beta pledges it brings another duty. snowman to a snow-woman, an engineering feat. 70 A wonderland of tile seasons is Purdue University, located in the heartland of the United States. Temperatures range from sub-zero in the winter to heights frequently nearing, but rarely passing, the one hundred degree mark. Snowfalls exceeding four inches are not uncommon, although the ground seldom stays covered for more than two weeks in succession. The wet, sweet scents of new life in the spring time are surpassed only by the beautiful scenery found along the Wabash Valley in the fall. When the temperature rose in the good old days, the most popular spot was the swimming hole. Today on the ever-growing Purdue campus these summer school students know that they can find comfort in the modern air-conditioned Chemistry Building. 71 72 A holiday atmosphere encompasses the campus of Purdue University when Homecoming weekend arrives. For most students, activities in preparation for the fall celebration begin many days in advance, with building the Homecoming sign and planning arrangements for the reception of guests. Enthusiasm increases as spirit is stimulated at the pep rally held in Stewart Field on the eve of the game. The Saturday afternoon game, the climax of the weekend, is followed by a Music Hall convocation and a dance. Alums return to a progressive campus and memories of the past. I.ong hours of labor by TKE’s produce a prize-winning sign. Smiling co-eds form the 1956 Homecoming Queen and Court. One Homecoming sign presents Indians as the vanishing race. 73 Residence units entered their Homecoming sign in one of three divisions: women’s division, men's twenty-five dollar limit division. and men’s sixty-five dollar limit division. First place in women’s division went to the white whale of Hall E. The Alpha Tau Omegas’ construction captured the trophy for first place in the men’s twenty-five dollar limit division. Tau Kappa Epsilon’s presentation of the striking clock and the pulling of the victory coach by Illini who are transformed to mice, took first place in the men’s sixty dollar limit division of the Homecoming sign contest. Gala Week activities were culminated by the twenty-fifth reunion of the class of 1931. Working in co-operation with the Alumni Association, the Student Union planned a variety of entertainment for the alums, including a reception, banquets and sporting events. The alumni who returned to the campus to renew old acquaintances were pleased with the progress of the University in expanding the curriculum and providing additional housing, recreational and educational facilities for students. These 1916 graduates are a few 0f many a|ums who returned to Purdue’s campus for the traditional Gala Week celebrations. 75 Purduvian Party members held their second mock convention in Purdue s Fieldhouse. Months of preparation by the central committee and the various state delegations preceded this all-student experience in practical politics. William H. Ayres, a representative to Congress from Ohio, was the keynote speaker for the Mock Political Convention. Rallies and naming of the mascot for the Purduvian Party led to the victory of Eisenhower as our number one candidate. 77 78 The Military Ball, first formal dance of the social season, featured the band of Billy May, for the second year in succession. Pre-dance activities included candlelight dinners, sponsored by many of the housing units for members and their dates. A pause during the evening for the announcement of the Scabbard and Blade pledges, followed by their procession through the Arch of Sabers, gave a climax of pageantry to the Military Ball. —Bob and Karon dance to the music of tho Billy May Band. Before the dance. Bob Eberhart and Karen Hartman have dinner, then return to their housing units to change to formal attire. Calling for Karen, Bob presents her with flowers and then escorts her to the Military Ball, receiving a bid at the door. During intermissions, the Swedish lounge provides a comfortable place for them to relax and rest their weary feet. 79 In the annual Varsity Varieties show sponsored by the Student Union, Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity and Shealy Hall, a residence unit for freshman women, combined their talents to produce a parody on Mr. Roberts, which they entitled Mr. Robust. 80 Varsity Varieties brought enthusiasm and excitement as the various housing units planned their productions. With hopes of gaining one of the coveted spots in the annual show, students spent limitless hours in rehearsals. After final selections, the chosen acts were subjected to professional skills and knowledge of the Music Hall staff. When the presentation night arrived, stage fright and nervousness was soon overcome as the audience favorably responded to another all-student production. Sigma Kappa, Alpha Sig dolls come alive in this Toy Shop. “Showboat resulted from combined efforts of four groups. Chasing the blues away, Thetas and SAE’s did much to set the mood as they opened the 195 5 Varsity Varieties Show. The Pi Phis and Phi Delta cater to the wishes of Caesar, playing the part of Rome University students for one night. 81 Gimlet Victory Bell announces Purdue’s football triumphs. Students choose class officers in all-campus elections. Selecting the best Debris Queen candidate, from many beautiful co-eds. is a difficult choice for students. Crowds of spectators watch Pi Kappa Phi and Pi Kappa Alpha pledges gobble quantities of pie during annual contest. 82 Purdue’s spirit and enthusiasm exemplifies its traditions. The Victory Bell, maintained by the Gimlet Club, announces victorious conference football games. Conquerer of the annual Indiana-Purdue game is also recipient of the Old Oaken Bucket, symbol of the schools’ rivalry. Each weekend, whether Homecoming or Senior Cord Day, is climaxed by a Victory Variety program. These traditions added to one of the strongest activity curric-ulums in the nation constitutes the well-known Boilermaker spirit. During the week prior to the Indiana-Purdue football game. Mias I. U. lies in state in the Great Hall of the Memorial Union and is guarded night and day. She then plays a major role in the pre-game pep rally festivities. 83 After the Christmas decorating party, workers gather in the Great Hall of the Union to sing the traditional Christmas carols. Anticipated by the student body, the party is sponsored annually by the junior and senior boards of the Student Union. Introduced by this all-student production, the yuletide spirit officially engulfs the campus. 84 Av the Yuletide season neared, students contemplated the innumerable tasks which demanded attention before vacation. Last minute shopping for Christmas presents, studying for the final battery of tests, and packing suitcases were prominent on their reminder lists. In spite of the busy schedules, students enjoyed decorating the housing units, attending parties for underprivileged children and the Christmas Convocation. Christmas season at Purdue opens as President Hovde officiates at the annual Christmas tree lighting ceremony. Santa Claus greets underprivileged children of the Lafayette area at Christmas parties given by housing units. After the Student Union workers finish with this cheerful snowman, he will greet visitors to the Chestnut Room. This angel, part of the Christmas decorations of the Memorial Union, will appear over one of the lounges. The multi-purpose Student Union provides several lounges for studying or for relaxation between classes. Automation extends its influence to Purdue, and Dan Short finds the Library's microfilm machine an able assistant. While Howard Storm, graduate student at Purdue University, studies engineering, daughter Linda studies Mother Goose. 86 I'll plIVSIlit Of kllO'l lcdQC Purdue students utilize the many excellent study facilities offered by the University. The libraries are popular places for research projects, while the lounges and Music Room of the Memorial Union provide solitude for concentration. Individuals have their own study routines and methods, but regardless of the difference, all students are geared toward one goal, acquiring an education. •tiVaA, Dating as a diversion—studying as a necessity, never time for both: but college men. including Dave Bigler, always try. Surrounded by cookies, crackers, fruit and a few books Lydia Mnrtindalo settles down to a long night of studying. 87 Panhellenic Counselor explains rush system to rushees. Soft candlelight and sparkling crystal provide a formal atmosphere for preference dessert, the climax of rush week. Sororities prepare for coke parties during informal rush. Conversation at informal parties covers such subjects as basketball games, convocations and the latest fashions. 88 Presentation of pledge pins to new members of Purdue’s forty fraternities and eleven sororities culminated many weeks of rush. During the opening weeks of the second semester, fraternities acquired their second pledge class of the school year, while formal rush, co-ordinated by Pan-hellenic Council, proved exciting for both sorority members and rushees. The week of coke parties, suit parties and preference desserts was climaxed when 283 Purdue women pledged the sorority of their choice. Never say that women are the only ones who have gab-scs- Charcoal broiled steaks plus all the trimmings—wouldn’t sions for this is also a typical function of fraternity rush. we be fortunate if every evening meal was like this one? 89 Tom Yost, IFC, and Diane McMahon, Panhel, present Outstanding Independent Awards to Nancy Steele, Nate Krupp. Held at the beginning of Greek Week, these trade dinners help promote an attitude of cooperation and friendship. The 1957 Greek Week Ball featured various pinlights of the sororities and fraternities, as decorations in the ballrooms of the Union. Pi Phis and Phi Psis took the first place trophies in the contest for the most original mobiles. 90 Greeks in the Futui £ was the theme of this year’s Greek Week which began with frolic and fun as Purdue students traveled the midway at the Greek Week Carnival. Succeeding evenings brought trade dinners and panel discussions with a chance to meet other fraternity and sorority members. Those who attended the banquet were inspired by the guest speaker, Mr. George S. Lasher. The week came to a fitting climax with the enjoyable Greek Week Ball, featuring the band of Ralph Marterie. Booths and side shows, sponsored by the fraternities and sororities, constituted the Penny Carnival which was held in the Armory. The money obtained through the various activities of the carnival was donated to the Campus Chest fund. 91 Technical crews spend long hours of jj ___labor behind the scenes, in preparation for the Purdue Playshop productions. Purdue Playshop opened its season with Stalag 17, a drama portraying American prisoners in a German war camp. Purdue Playshop opened its season with staiag n. a comic melodrama depicting American airmen who were imprisoned in German war camps. The suspense in the second production. The Desperate Hours, held a special attraction for the audience since the theme was based on a true story occurring in Indianapolis. To complete the season, Playshop presented Ten Nights in a Barroom, an old-time melodrama, and a Restoration comedy, The Rivals, which was substituted for the usual Shakespearean production. The Hilliards in Desperate Hours read of a prison break, Tension mounts as Mrs. Hilliard discovers she is alone with unaware of the terror the escapees will bring to their home. the leader of the criminals in Desperate Hours. 93 Elected by popular vote of the Purdue co-eds, Phil Shaw, Pi Kappa Alpha, was crowned King at the annual Golddiggers’ Ball, sponsored by AWS. After the crowning. King Shaw entertained his audience by singing “Embraceable You.” 94 Co-eds honor men as they sponsor Ugliest Man On Campus Contest and the Golddiggers’ Ball. Various women’s housing units support candidates for UMOC, and the votes (each ballot costs a penny) are donated to Campus Chest. The red carpet is rolled out on the evening of the Golddiggers’ Ball, as the co-eds escort their dates to dinner and the dance. Climaxing the evening, AWS representatives announce the newly chosen King and present awards for the corsages showing the most originality and initiative. During the week preceding the Ball, the King candidates cam- Time and patience are required for the construction of elab- paign and present skits, hoping to win the co-eds’ votes. orate corsages which the girls present to their dates. Candidates appeared at the Ball in their campaign costumes. Betty .Moody dances with King Farouk, alias Jim Hunter. INVEST Ug-Ugga-Boo. Wayne Martin, sponsored by Warren Hall, was crowned the Ugliest Man On Campus at the Charity Ball. 95 Coming in groups, couples or singly. University students worship together each Sunday in many of the West Lafayette churches. The students themselves take an active part in the services by reading the scripture and singing in the choir. Students often utilize the various libraries for study dates. The Union billiard rooms provide unique recreation. Recently equipped with modem automatic pinsetters, the fifteen Union bowling alleys are kept busy each weekend. During a week of intense studying, students anticipate the enjoyment of weekend house dances and costume parties. 96 Weekends at Purdue offer students a chance to enjoy the recreational features sponsored by the University. The Memorial Union provides facilities for billiards, bowling and bridge, while convocations at the Hall of Music attract both students and faculty members. Since study dates are popular, students migrate to the various libraries, hoping to lessen their unread assignments. On Sunday morning, churches of the Lafayette area are filled to capacity, as students participate in religious services. This couple, dressed accordingly, goes to Hades for a party. Purdue’s Music Hall, the world’s largest, offers many convos. JUNE ALLYSON-JOAN COLLINS THE OPPOSITE SEX S3 Whether they follow Goren or Culbertson, students find playing bridge relaxing on a Saturday afternoon. Ignoring the necessity of studying for tests. Purdue men devote some of their free time to relaxation. 97 As service from the Gold Peppers and Reamer Club, Ann Pfister and Bob Scamfia babysit with Linda Storm while her parents enjoy the married students’ dance, sponsored by these Purdue honoraries. 98 Professional and honorary fraternities, most of which are branches of national organizations, are designed to acknowledge fine character, scholastic achievements and outstanding leadership demonstrated by the undergraduate students of Purdue University. The members, primarily upperclassmen, are easily recognized on campus by their gaily colored pots and decorative pledge boards. Support and assistance for the University’s programs are another main purpose for the existence of honoraries. “Hail, hail to ol’ Purdue” fills the air as Gold Pepper and Reamer pledges gather at the Lions for noon-time practice. Sporting their colorful boards and pots, Jim Ntus and Joe Cork arc typical pledges of Purdue’s numerous honoraries. 99 Mystic Chinese decorations, consisting of rickshaws, lanterns, fans and dragons, transformed the Union into an oriental garden, providing an appropriate setting for Benny Goodman and his band at the Junior Prom. With the conclusion of the evening's festivities—the crowning of a queen, the grand march—co-eds reciprocated by presenting the annual Prom breakfast in their respective housing units. The main attraction of the evening was the celebrated .__Benny Goodman and his clarinet. Providing variety. Hal Mclntire’a Band played in the faculty lounge and the Montgomery Johnson Quintet, in the cafeteria. The climax of the dance arrived when Don Klinger, president of the Junior Class, crowned Barbara Rolston 195 Prom Queen. Members of the Queen’s court were Carol Blumen-schein, Connie Farrell, Diane McMahon and Marge Wilkison. 101 After class. Jan Clapp and Mike Levitt meet at the Educa-Building and walk toward the Union for a midmorning cup of coffee in the Sweet Shop. Sandy Muldincr and Kurt Vahle enjoy a privilege reserved for upperclassmen—studying in the stacks of the library. 102 Dating at Purdue signifies not only formal dances, parties and convos, but also study dates and coffee breaks. Acquaintances made over a cup of coffee or pizza pie often result in lasting friendships or courtships, having an adverse effect on the Purdue ratio. The well-known five-to-one ratio, in favor of the Purdue co-ed, is expected to diminish as the enrollment and expansion of housing units for women continue to increase. After a show, basketball game or dance, John Potter and Bonnie Tall join the mass migration to local pizzarenas. As she accepts Jim Reese’s fraternity pin, Connie Zeitner anticipates the serenade which traditionally follows pinning. 103 Homecoming Queen, Miss Martha Horn 104 Debris Queen, Miss Georgia Sullivan Junior Prom Queen, Miss Barbara Rolston 106 May Queen, Miss Peg Jauron Inevitable bridge games occurred during the festive weekend. The team members’ dads were recognized during half-time. The Iowa football game and Dad's ever-welcomed invitation for a steak dinner culminated another memorable Dad’s Day. 108 Tribute is paid to Mother and Dad on two designated weekends. Dad's Day occurs during the fall semester when fathers are entertained by a football game, Victory Varieties and the individual programs of each housing unit. During the closing months of school, the red carpet is rolled out for Mother’s Day Weekend. Special events presented for her pleasure include the University Sing, climaxed by the May Queen presentation. Mom's turn to reign at Purdue occurs each spring when sons and daughters honor their mother at the University Sing. 109 The procession of graduates, dressed in robes and mortar boards, precedes the ceremonies and presentation of diplomas. .Mrs. Wark of the Placement Service discusses the varied employment of 1957 Purdue graduates with Mary Marchino. Graduation Day creates both anticipation and anxiety for seniors, since for many it signifies the end of academic education. In ensuing years they will gain a foothold in a new life, returning as alumni to renew old friendships at Purdue. Dean Hawkins and President Hovde congratulate Mrs. I-ee Manken. a graduate in electrical engineering with a 6.0 index. Ill 112 We learn, not only in classrooms, but in all phases of college life. Activities offer a stimulating challenge, new friendships, and a wealth of knowledge that only experience can provide. 113 Through the many doors that activities open wide lie hours of creative learning and training in leadership, organization and cooperation as well as enjoyment, fun and relaxation. 114 Purdue Memorial Union, center of activities Each day 17,000 people pass through the doors of the Purdue Memorial Union. These people occupy the 550 rooms of the Union and walk through the mile of corridors. In either the cafeteria or Chestnut Room they eat 48,000 meals and drink six times as many cokes as anything else in the Sweet Shop. More than 100.000 visitors come annually for conferences, many of them staying in the 115 Union club rooms. The Union finds it necessary to employ 170 people to maintain the structure, which is three times its original size. The Union is indeed “the corner of the campus, yet the center of activity. Through these portals pass the activity-minded people at Purdue who gain practical knowledge from participation. From this building comes the projects and ideas of students who believe that all education cannot come from the classroom. 115 Senior board determines Floyd Munson, president, officiated at the various activities. Beginning work in the fall, the senior board of the Student Union provided the leadership necessary to coordinate this all-encompassing organization. Floyd Munson, president, served as chief executive in guiding the Union activities. Aided by seniors Rick Hornsby, Carol Blumenschein. Barb Busch, Sue Hofer and Dick Hartzell. the Union board planned and carried out such activities as Varsity Varieties, the Union Open House and University Sing. Carol Blumenschein, Coed Executive Sue Sturt Hofer, Activities Director Dick Hartzell, Activities Director Kick Hornsby, Men’s Executive 116 Union activities while juniors organize projects To complete the season's schedule and carry out many difficult assignments was the job of the junior board. These junior vice-presidents attended a training session in the fall, which oriented them to the workings of the Memorial Union. Each event planned by the Union board took much time from many people—both the junior board members and their committee workers. Students were notified of each coming event through information from posters and various publicity media. Decorations and physical arrangements were completed by other juniors to produce successful functions. Juniors were also in charge of various exhibits in the Union Building during the year. New ideas were developed from the research and development committee; from these ideas emerged special projects, giving the Union another chance to serve the Purdue student body. Junior Board: Jane Dohror, Pat Shepherd. Jim Eibel. Ann Liston, Marianne Palmer. Junior Board: Betty Moody, Ken Comfort, Shirley Gayda, Pat Lockwood. Junior Board: Fred Squires, Sue Bushey, Jack Knapp, Ross I.awrt nee. 117 Student Union serves Purdue undergraduates as Carols permeate the pine-scented great hall as tired workers unite with the Christmas spirit after decorating the Union. Performing at the Union Open House, this is just one of many combos which has been organized by Purdue students. well as returning alumni and campus visitors In the Union many brief-cased, name-tagged businessmen are a familiar sight as they gather for frequent conventions. Offering facilities for activities and services to the students, the Purdue Memorial Union functions as the country club of the campus. The over-crowded Sweet Shop provides that much needed cup of coffee and the latest pertinent campus nickel-facts. Fifteen bowling alleys, fifteen pool tables, accommodations for bridge fiends and television addicts, provide diversion for students seeking recreation. Music lovers head for the Music Room on third fioor where classical records provide sought after serenity. The Browsing Room offers a welcome change from textbooks, for this is the one place on campus where textbooks of any kind are forbidden. As the completion of the addition draws near, the Union administrators have begun plans to offer even more educational facilities to the students. The Union Music Room provides relaxation and solitude. The Union Card Room offers a break in the routine of classes. 119 Sponsoring their individual class activities are the Senior Class Officers: Sandy Smock. Don Klinjrlor, Bud Long, Walt Richey. 120 Sophomore Class Officers: Bill Lowenthall, | Mary Beth Lyles. Myron Noble. Don Stuart, r . elected class officers After their record turnout for the Freshmen Card Section, the Class of 1960 initiated a highly successful year. Organizing the class into committees, the freshman officers planned the annual pot-burning ceremony, directed the sale of class keys, and introduced Carnation Day to the Purdue campus. After the excitement of their class dance, Royal Flush, the sophomores eagerly began preparations for their annually-sponsored field day. Organized chaos seemed to reign, and wild, excited kibitzers cheered their housing units to victory as they competed in the novelty races for the two trophies. Sponsoring the Junior Prom, junior class officers transformed crew-neck sweaters and white blazers into the regal robes of Cinderella and Prince Charming. At the stroke of nine the gates to Disneyland” were opened and the Prom began. Presenting a plaque to the housing unit showing the greatest scholastic improvement was another class project. When one becomes a Purdue senior, he is permitted to don the traditional painted cords and sport a beard, cane and derby. Also in this long-awaited year, the class plans the Cord Parade, Best Beard Contest and Senior Week festivities. After selecting commencement announcements, seniors begin to count the remaining days of college. Junior Class Officers: Bernie Sergesketter, Jim Osterhoff, Roberta Levin, EM Steele. Freshman Class Officers: Bud Cunningham, Donna Kornafel, John Koenig, Bill O’Neal. 121 Student Government, for and by Purdue students In charge of the all-important minutes and records which must be accurately kept was Nan Kenady, the Senate secretary. Nate Krupp, the head politician, served as president of the student self-governing body, the Student Senate. Bill Eykamp, chosen by the student body in the annual allcampus election, served as Speaker of the Student Senate. “We, the undergraduate students of Purdue University, in recognition of the responsibility shared by the Administration, the faculty and the students in guiding the affairs of campus life, hereby constitute the Purdue University Student Government ..Quoted from the preamble of the Student Government’s constitution, the doctrine is fashioned after the United States Constitution. In addition, the makeup of the organizations are similar, with the Student Senate, Student Court, and president forming Purdue’s three branches. Under the direction of the Senate, the Office of Student Services acts as an able assistant in any student project. These organizations unite in one body with one goal, working for and in the interest of Purdue University. 122 Student Senate governs Purdue undergraduates Student Senate: Vein Snyder, Denny Haase, Nancy Steele, Nancy Koho. Phil Wolf, Bill Campbell, Tom Yost, William Kay, Nancy Kenady, Nate Krupp, Bill Eykamp, Daniel Grier, Beverly Stone, Chuck Hoppe. Floyd Munson, Ginny Son, Jim Hunter, Diane McMahon, Don Klingler. Jim OsterhofF. Don Stuart, Bill O’Neal, George Brown. Early in the year, the Purdue Student Senate revised the Freshmen-Senior Cord-Beard tradition, in an effort to prevent its abolishment. This is a typical project and one of the many services performed by the legislative branch of student government. In coordination with the football season, the Senate changed the seating plan to the east side of the stadium, gaining 2,500 student seats inside the goal line. Work was done to establish a test file for the student body, and charitable contributions from students and faculty made the annual Campus Chest again a success. The initiation of plans for Hungarian relief, polio inoculation and an experimental Student Health and Accident Insurance policy rounded out a busy, but successful year. Senators at large. Bud Smith, Nancy Koho and Bill Denton, are elected to the Senate by the entire student body. 123 Service is the well-known Although the Ollice of Student Services is only three years old, it has quickly become one of the main arteries in supplying the blood of service to the campus. As a branch of the student government, OSS is the coordinator between the senate and student body, carrying out and enforcing the decisions of the Student Court. Jim Hunter has spent a capable year directing the activities, and with the aid of Mary Alice McCauley, Marilyn Rittenhouse, and Chuck Hoppe, has successfully organized a leadership training course, Campus ('heat united charities drive and other services to the student body. As President of the Office of Student Services, Jim Hunter acts as Senior Board Chairman, Office Director, and is an active member of the Student Senate executive committee. Marilyn Rittenhouse, Chuck Hoppe. Mary Alice McCauley. Sendee Director Financial Director Projects Director 124 password into the Office of Student Services Junior Hoard Members. Back Row: Bob Worley. Walt Trognitz, Sotcr Kokalis. First Row; Jim Herriman, Carolyn Wilder. Karen Hartman. It is an even dozen that make up the junior board of OSS. The board members keep the office humming to recorded music, as they plan and carry out their projects. Three of them spend many hours in the depths of the sub-basement workshop, producing campaign posters and mimeograph work. But paper work is by no means the only service that OSS offers. Lost-and-found sales, travel service. home-town publicity, student activity file, and Sunday-night movies all originate with the other nine juniors. As the administrative branch of the Student Senate, OSS conducts all elections. Through sponsoring the Leadership Training Program. OSS develops future campus leaders, and in coordination with others, organizes the Campus Chest Drive. Junior Board Members: Sue Duncan, Jim Brittain, Pat Klopenfenstcin. Junior Board Members: Larry Spencer, Carol Otto, Don Wright. 125 Student Court administers duties of judging Student Court: Joe Ray. Janet Blickenstaff, Dwight Abbott, Speers, Peggy Conway, John Dicks, Linda Hetrick. Kay Bordon, Joe Franke, Carol Minsterl, Dec Allison, Lynn Student Court, consisting of a secretariat, student defender and board of justices, is the highest judicial body which functions for Purdue students. The Court officiates under many circumstances, primarily those pertaining to illegal parking, misuse of student stickers, loaned passports and disciplinary cases. In addition, the justices have the authority to review and approve the constitutions of all student organizations. The Court is unique in that it functions without the interference of the faculty or administration. All court sessions, attended by nine justices, are conducted under the administrative ability of the Chief Justice. Information about the Court and the various cases may be obtained through the student defender. Presiding over the other eight justices at sessions of Purdue’s Student Court is Chief Justice Joe Franke. 126 PIA coordinates activities of independents Founded in 1926, the organization and policies of the Purdue Independent Association have been copied many times by collegiate independent groups all over the country. Composed of students without Greek affiliations, the association is governed by an executive council made up of the president and one representative from WRH, Cary Club, Excalibur Club, Student Cooperative Association, Courtiers, Town Girls and Purdue Ward Organization. The main purpose of the PIA is to coordinate the activities of the independent student body; through panels and discussion groups during Purdue Independent Week, improved Independent and Indepen-dent-Greek relationships are established. During the year, the Association sponsors movies, dancing lessons, trade parties and dinners. Paul Mclichar, president of Purdue Independent Association, has the job of coordinating all independent groups on campus. Executive Council: Craig Kintzel, James Morton, Bud Gold- Fletcher. Paul Mclichar, Albert Fleig, Carl Gebert. John Wat- smith, Ginny Son, Dennis Haase, James Harbart, Kenneth son. William Loewenthal, Daniel Grier, Richard Geyer. 127 AWS sponsors and governs women’s activities President and director of the ever-growing list of varied activities, sponsored by AWS, is Nancy Steele. “Never under-estimate the power of a woman” must be the motto of Associated Women Students. A main point in every Purdue woman’s career is All Women’s Day, sponsored biennially by AWS, when outstanding women in their fields are brought to the campus for career conferences with interested coeds. Another unique feature of AWS is its freshmen counselling program, practiced by Green Guard. Through this program, new students are introduced to the Purdue traditions. Each spring AWS sponsors the Golddigger’s Ball, the one and only girl-ask-boy affair. In addition, AWS plans the Dean-for-a-Day contest, determines rules for the various queen contests and formulates all co-ed regulations. Executive Cabinet. Back Row: Nancy Rchhun, Ruth Potts. Margie Davis. Peggy Conway, Maxine Wagoner. Ann Nickerson. Second Row: Sue Ittner. Sue Duncan. Dorothy Myers, Dee Allison, Janet Frazier. Carol Am merman. First Row: Jane Wallace, Patty Purcifull, Sandy Donoho. Nancy Steele. Judi Barney. Ruth Abbett. 128 Executive Board. Back Row: Norma Hinton. Virginia Parry, Mary Wright, Dee Allison. Lynn Griggs, Peggy Conway. Nancy Armstrong. Second Row: Cloris Angel. Nancy Barnett, Peggy Waters, Belinda Brother, Judy Cook. Lori Os- chat- ., Lisa Barrett. Barbara Schneiter. First Row: Sue Duncan. Patty Purcifull, Judi Barney, Nancy Steele, Beverly Stone, Martie Moore, Sue Ittner. Green Guard. Back Row: Marilyn Schafer, Pauletta Craw, Lynn Speers, Nancy Kenady. Janet Record, Gayle Myers. Third Row: Carolyn Hawkins, Dorothy Kouvelas, Jan O.vler, Carol Christen, Patty Purcifull, Nancy Koho. Second Row: Shirley Gayda, Claudia Malden, Janet Will man, Jean Campbell, Ann Stine, Linda Hetrick. First Row: Patricia Callan-tine, Mary Elliott, Jean Seddclmeyer. Martha Richard, Jane Mann, Tomaline Witham, Marilyn Mullen. 129 IFC Office administers interfraternity business Down the long corridor on the second floor of the Union Building: are the two offices of the Interfraternity Council which is composed of all fraternity presidents. Besides furthering interfraternity relations. the IFC acts as a court for interfraternity problems, serving as the liaison for the organized housing units and the University. Acting as the senior executives. Tom Yost, Barry Rose, Bob Supple. A1 Billheimer, Bob Broscheid and Art Ross, have contributed leadership to the Council’s programs. This fall, six members represented the IFC at the National IFC Convention in New York. Included in IFC major projects were: a retreat to further campus leadership, the Purdue Greek and Greek Week; the latter was sponsored with Panhel. Sr. Chairmen. Hack Row: Allen Billheimer. Robert Supple. Arthur Ross. First Row: Robert Broscheid. Barry Rose. Jr. Chairmen. Hack Row: John Shcrff, Don Hogan, Eugene Schweikher, Frank Carder, Ronald Smith. Chodash. First Row : Conrad Forsythe, Russell Clark, Robert 130 Pledge representatives comprise Junior IFC Pledging is a time for unity, and the Junior Interfraternity Council, consisting of a representative from each of the forty fraternities, strives to further this goal. The Junior IFC. established on the Purdue campus five years ago, serves as the medium between the IFC and the individual pledge. Emphasizing the responsibilities of the fraternity system, the Council acts as a forum for the interfraternity pledge problems. To further the relationship between pledge classes. Junior IFC sponsored several projects throughout the year. Two of these were a Christmas tree lighting ceremony and the Bermuda Hop, given in conjunction with Junior Panhellenic and representing the first all pledge class function. Jr. IFC Officers: Dick Marshall, Chuck Baerman, Gordon Dean. Jr. IFC. Back Row: James Conner, Robert Olden, David Kueb-ler, John Krc. Jerry H rebec, Gene Lind ley. Dale I-amberson, William Wilkinson. Joe Scales, Bruce Mundie. Third Row: Lee Buchanan. James Coroneos, Dale Wolfe. Roger Bauer, Alfred Stovall, Robert Izenstark, George Howell, Eugene Davis, Larry Whitlock. Roger Gay. Second Row: Tony Paris. Larry Bertsch, Lee Taylor. Ronald Stellgom. John Walters, Robert Menges. Charles Call. Eugene Smith. First Row: Phillip Frandzel, John McCorkle, Norman Tangedal. Daniel Harshman, Bruce Erickson. Marsee Beckett, Ronald Sommers. 131 YWCA encourages worship, study and activity Belinda Brother, president, and Lois Wark, advisor The Young Women’s Christian Association undertook and successfully executed an extensive schedule of civic projects. Through proceeds from flower sales and cookie sales, YWCA members sponsored parties for underprivileged children, trips to Logansport Mental Hospital, and Coffee Talks. In addition, the girls gave of their own time and energy to organize religious group discussions, services for the Community Center, and specific vesper programs. The Purdue segment concluded its year by serving as host for the State YW-YMCA Spring Conference. Cabinet Members, Back Row: Emily Pearce. Natalie Kop-penhafer. Anne Butler. Carolyn Evans, Mrs. Lois Wark, Sandra llaviland, Gynie Retalon. Diane Bosae, Dona Thacker, Barbara Chastain. First Row: Donnctta King. Juliana Shumate. Belinda Brother. Nancy Koho, Esther Pastene. Carolyn Krause. 132 Fun and sportsmanship are main ideals of WRA The ideals of the Women’s Recreational Association are outstanding1 scholarship, leadership, health and sportsmanship. With the TKE combo playing at the orientation call-out, WRA started the year successfully by acquiring a large membership. The perfectly coordinated dances and exercises, presented by the Finnish Women Gymnasts from the University of Helsinki, were sponsored by WRA. Included in the club’s spring activities was a trip to the WRA cabin for the Spring Sportspread. At this banquet several presentations were made: the participation trophy was given to the outstanding housing unit; the Heck Award was presented to the outstanding girl of WRA. Nancy Kinsey, WRA president, works in the Memorial Gym. Executive Council. Hack Row: Judi Barney. Evelyn Godeke, Barbara Bush. Jane Kolb. Dixie Bosworth. RoseMary Adams, Anitra Giles. Barbara Kitchen, Helen Danley, Jncque Eaton. Second Row: Julie Halstead, Esther Pastene, Anne Payne, Dee Allison. Sue Roblee. Mary Hildreth. Mary Smith. First Row: Mary Bardwell, Mary Croake, Abbie Rutledge, Nancy Kinsey. Laura Record. Shirley Lewis. 133 Card Section displays color and showmanship The favorite stunt of the freshman class, who turned out in record numbers for the spectacular shows in the stadium. Back Row: Dick Reed, Don Johnson, John Sand, Cortez Randall. Robert Brasie. First Row: Marianne Palmer, Jan Cortes, Jane Hoiwerda, Shirley Gayda, Patty Klopfenstein. Heads down, ready, flash!” This is the familiar cry, echoed to the freshmen who compose the colorful Card Section at the north curve of the stadium, during all home football games. The designs, which range from a Boilermaker to Purdue Pete, are the result of careful planning by an executive committee, whose duties include handling publicity, originating stunts, recruiting members and preparing flash cards. Precision-perfect stunts pertaining to the opposing team, such as a badger for Wisconsin, always bring cheers from the opposite stands. Members receive a miniature gold and black felt block P for their interest and services toward the Card Section. The block section has rapidly increased in membership since its beginning in 1954. 134 Characterized by the roar of printing presses, the clatter of linotype machines and the smell of printers ink, student publications communicate the news of the times and the tempo of Purdue students' opinions. 135 Jody Downing, 1956 Associate Editor, ably assumed the duties of 1957 Editor-in-Chief. Junior Copy Editors: Bev Sowers, Marilyn Kidglcy. Debris presents the year’s pictorial record Fred Glahe, Nancy Lowe, Engravings Editor Copy Editor Dick Fletcher, Opening Section Planned to portray the University as a whole, emphasizing the building programs and educational opportunities, the 1957 Debris will again compete for the All-American Honor Rating, won by last year’s publication. With Jody Downing as editor-in-chief and Nancy Lowe, Fred Glahe and Dick Pletcher as associate editors, the senior staff planned an intensive training program for staff members through- out the year, featuring color slides on layout, lectures, panels, and movies on engraving and printing. Another innovation was the Christmas party planned by the seniors for the staff. To provide further enjoyment, the juniors gave a second staff party in March. Striving for a tighter organization and more efficient methods of production, the staff ended their year with the traditional banquet on May 7. Junior Editors: Marilyn Schafer, Madonna Dienhart, Ty Schmidek. Junior Editors: Sail; Bernie Sergesketter, . .• Stcinhauer, Ian Zumstein. Junior Editors: Marilyn Morrison, Jim Osterhoff, John Hartney. Dick Hall, Business Manager Business and photography Establishing a new sales record, the 1957 Debris distribution was increased to 5,200 copies. In an effort to reach every segment of Purdue’s growing enrollment, intense sales campaigns were launched at the opening of school, during the Debris Queen Contest, and throughout the first week of the year. The Debris is unique from many collegiate yearbook for it is free of advertising, yet self-supporting. Neal Jeffries, Sales Manager The business office staff labors amid stacks of receipts and bills as the 1957 Debris circulation reaches an all time high. Junior Business Staff: Frank Lambert ! . Howard Higgins. Bill Ellis, Linda Hetrick. 138 are essential elements The Debris photography staff produced 45% of the photographs appearing in the 1957 yearbook. The staff, led by four junior editors and one senior editor, succeeded in covering all major campus functions. Two innovations this year were the addition of a third darkroom, made necessary by the increase in four-color pictures, and the sponsorship of a contest to recognize superior photography. Kelly Woodruff. Photography Editor Junior Photography Editors: Paul Biehl, Wally Flueckiger, Mike Mertx, Fred Schurdein. The Photography staff takes and retakes, prints and develops the hundreds of pictures needed to tell Purdue's story. 139 Under the successful editorship of Phil Wolf the Exponent revamped its organizational structure of the daily publication. Judy Life, Gordon Binder, Judy Schafer, News Editor Managing Editor Associate Editor 140 Exponent, daily necessity “That which stands as a representative . . .” thus Webster defines the word exponent. So named, the Purdue student newspaper represents the campus in its editorials and news items. Features such as: Perspectives, Harlequin. Junior Sophists, provided editorials of interest to page two. New this year, an increased use of photographs, as well as special six-page issues were planned by the senior staff, headed by Phil Wolf, editor-in-chief. Judy Life. Judy Schafer. Gordon Binder, elected to the senior staff last spring, were joined by Suzie Biddle, in the fall when a new position was created. To portray the growth of the University, a special issue prepared the student body for the increase of enrollment expected in the future. The scoop of the year may well be startling news that Radio Moscow contacted Purdue University because of an anonymous letter sent to Russia. This story, along with all those printed during the year, attempted to perform the difficult but important job of communications at a university of over 13,000 students. Night Editors: Bill O’Neel, Dan Meyer, Godwin. Kent Bowen. News Editors: Suzy Neff, Bob Charles. Lou Buchanan, Suzie Biddle, Campus Copy Editors: Shirley Talbert, Sally Dawson, Judy Swanson, Bubs Elsbury, Feature Editor Nancy Wordon. 141 Sales and business, as Frank Tisch. Business Manager Confronted with many new situations this year, the Business Office successfully conquered the resulting problems. With the editorial staff's decision to lengthen the publication, the three senior editors were faced with maintaining an adequate paper supply. Through intensive sales campaigns, an increase in the Exponent circulation was obtained, bringing the total distribution figure to 3,600. Larry Neal Circulation Manager Rusty Knauer, Advertising Manager Junior Advertising and Circulation Staff. Back Row: Gerald Young, Bill Stern. George Caruso. First Row: Drue Wilkes. Terry Lindemer, Sandy Ulrey. 142 vital to Exponent as sports and photo Emphasizing the positive aspect of all Purdue athletics, the senior editor, associate sports editor and five junior editors, comprise the sports staff of the Exponent. The associate editor is primarily concerned with writing special feature articles which appear periodically, whereas the senior editor has the distinction of covering all away games. Occupying another of the side rooms in the Exponent office is the newly organized photography staff. In the spring of 1956, the retiring staff selected Merritt Laubenheimer to be the first senior photography editor. Working with a staff of four junior editors, Merritt accomplished the Exponent's goal of a picture on the front page every day. Since the photographs must be sent to Attica for engraving, the staff has worked throughout the year to develop a system which would shorten this three day delay. Junior Sport Staff. Back Row: Dave McMichael. George Schneider. Jim Dora. Gene Schreiber. First Row; Dick Cover, Dick Oelrich. Junior Photo Staff. Back Row; Joe Nagy, Louise Peterson. A1 Divan. First Row; Bruce Creager. Jerry Hill, Dick Meyer. 143 Engineer prints scientific As editor-in-chief, Roy Hofer, a senior in chemical engineering. organized and directed the publication of the Engineer. Hours of work in the third floor office were rewarded at each distribution. Senior Staff. Back Row: Max Lees. Jack Holgen. Rollin Dix. First Row: Dave Weitznmn. Roy Hofer, Will Wisner. 144 discoveries, honors exceptional undergraduates Promptly at three o’clock the Engineer members replace their slide rules with pica rulers and commence production on the new addition to the official magazine of the engineering school. It is the Madd Engineer, a publication with a humorous approach to the problems and situations encountered by beginning engineers. Madd Engineer offers its readers solutions to various scientific problems, including build-it-yourself suggestions. Along a more serious line, the Engineer features scientific articles written by senior engineers and faculty members. This monthly publication attempts to enlighten its readers on new technological developments. The staff sponsors a scholarship each year, in addition to offering a prize both semesters for the best articles submitted by an undergraduate student. New and experienced staff members strove for perfection. Junior Staff: Lear Wagner, Jim Lichtenwalter, Dick Trowbridge. Tom Swift. Philip Anderson, Dick Sherwood. 145 Pharmacist features research and discoveries UKUUt: rnARnALiD i Staff, Back Row: Ken Dunbar. Tom Knipstein, Fred Odom, Carl Hynds, Alice Iluddlestun, Phyllis Hedwall. Norma Breneman, Liz Rinsch, Catherine Rockey. First Row: For more than the past three decades, undergraduate pharmacy students have undertaken the production of the Purdue Pharmacist, published six times throughout the school year. In addition to the campus, the Pharmacist is circulated into retail drug stores, hospitals and pharmaceutical industries. Included in the magazine are school news, organizational news and scientific articles of interest to students and faculty. Other subscribers come from recently graduated alumni who are now practicing in the pharmaceutical profession. Workers unpack and intently look over latest publication. 146 This year's capable Editor-iu-Chief was Alice Iluddlestun. Indiana farmers consult Purdue Agriculturist Staff, Back Row: Phil Maxwell, Wayne Markin, George Row: Kenneth Rogers, Jane Mann, Don Hazelett, Nancy Morton. Bob Johnson, Neil Johnson, Jim Bindley. First Lauterbach. Having passed its golden anniversary, the Purdue Agriculturist strove to make its fifty-first year one of outstanding publication. Issued monthly, the magazine’s staff presents news and views from the Ag campus and the Home Economics Building. Extending beyond the students and faculty, subscribers include alumni, Indiana residents and farmers from all over the United States. The Agriculturist is completely written and edited by journalistic-minded undergraduates in the School of Agriculture and the School of Home Economics. Farmers gained pertinent statistics through the Agriculturist. George Morton edited School of Agriculture publication. 147 Rivet, devoted to all types of campus humor Staff. Back Bow: Wave Kiffmeyer, Bruce Geyer, Ray Mat-thci. Doug Berningcr, Frank Nofsinger. First Row: Chuck Langscnknmp. Rosannc DeGise, Pete Ellison, Ed Bernstein, Barb Buhler, Barb Landy. Ed Peters. A reader's main center of interest is often questionable. Editor Ed Peters is the headman and promotion expert. 148 Even the blase printers laugh when the Rivet rolls off the presses, and the copies that are passed from booth to booth in the Sweet Shop, hidden behind students’ notebooks, and borrowed from luckless roommates prove the publication’s popularity. Sold five times a year at news stands and on campus, this humor magazine satirizes and spoofs aspects of campus life. The special feature each year is a take-off on a nationally known magazine, such as this year’s Like. In addition, the staff maintains its end of a long-running feud with the Exponent. Scientist concludes decade of publication Staff. Hack Row: Sarah Frank. Marie Hudson. Maxine Ru- Hood. Marty Richard, Shirley Alley, Edie Williams, Lynn dolph, Jackie Pledger, Michael Hughes. First Row: Mary Speers. Issued four times throughout the school year, the Purdue Scientist is the official publication of the School of Science. Education and the Humanities. Within the pages of this magazine, scientific matter is transformed to character sketches, campus news and feature articles. Since the organization of the Scientist in 1947, the editorial staff, consisting of undergradutes, has concentrated on one basic theme, a complete and thorough presentation of all scientific and technical developments. All science school students may work on this publication. In charge of the Scientist is Ron Woods, editor. 149 Back Row: Kelly Woodruff. Jody Downing, Phil Wolf, Dick Pletcher, Rick Hornsby. Nancy Lowe. Front Row: Fred Hall. Neal Jeffries. Larry Neal, Dick Hartzell, Rusty Knauer, Glahe, Judy Life, Suzie Biddle, Barb Bush. Sue Hofer. Carol Frank Tisch, Gordon Binder. Lon Carter. Floyd Munson. Dick Blumenschcin. Judy Schafer. Merritt Laubenheimer. Delta Sigma Epsilon for superior playmanship Instead of TGIF’ing, the members of Delta Sigma Epsilon or the Dedicated Society of Elites can be found busy in their offices, turning the wheels of the Debris, Student Union and Exponent. DSE is an honorary to recognize the University’s leaders for their hard playing, above and beyond the call of duty. After a strenuous week of smoking free cig- arettes and drinking cokes, these seniors must gather energy to continue the strenuous job of holding down the desks with their feet, shouting at their juniors, glaring at their sophomores, while they smile sweetly at the freshmen to keep them coming back. Wearily these leaders arrive at their dinner meetings, to exchange tales of woe. 150 Purdue's honorary system has achieved national recognition for its colorful pots and pledge hoards, which distinguish the students who are outstanding in leadership, scholarship and service. 151 Mortar Board: scholarship, leadership, service Esther Pastene, president Mortar Board is a national honorary designed to recognize university women who at the end of their junior year exemplify the ideals of scholarship, leadership and service. In 1926, eight years after the first chapter was established, Mortar Board was founded at Purdue. Just as the Mortar Board calendar has become an institution at Purdue, the graduate scholarship, created annually from the proceeds of calendar sales, has been the answer to many aspiring young women. The Smarty Party is presented each spring to recognize and encourage promising sophomore co-eds. A Fellowship File maintained in the Executive Building, was a new project innovated by this year’s members. In addition. Mortar Board serves in any capacity which might aid the University or the Purdue student body. Barb Busch Jody Downing Sara I.aw Nancy Lowe Lois Harrison Belinda Brother Judy Life 152 Carol Blumenschein Joyce Hoppe Mary Ann Maines Nancy Steele Marilyn Heasley Ann Pfister Merle Izenstark Pat O'Connell Carol Minstrel Ginny Son PoKgy Comvay Marilyn Rittenhouse Mary Marchino Phyllis Beatty Sue Hofer 153 Six Iron Keys announced on Gala Weekend Mystery surrounds the nature of Iron Key. senior men’s honorary. Traditionally the identities of those achieving this distinction are announced in the Exponent on Gala Weekend; yet little is known concerning the activities of the group. At Homecoming. Dr. R. B. Stewart was chosen an honorary Iron Key. The other selections, announced May 4, were awaited by a curious campus, eager to know who had distinguished himself, in grades and activities, as eligible to wear the small silver key—coveted by many, owned by few. Office director of the OSS. Jim Hunter, from Kirkwood, Missouri. is a senior in the School of Civil Engineering. A West Lafayette resident. Floyd Munson, president of the Student Union, is a senior in mechanical engineering. President of the Interfraternity Council, Tom Yost, from Rocky River, Ohio, is also in mechanical engineering. 154 Editor-in-Chief of the Exponent, Phil Wolf, mechanical engineering student, hails from Wilmette, Illinois. Kick Hornsby, a forestry student from Memphis, Tennessee, serves as men’s executive at the Purdue Student Union. Also from Rocky River, Ohio, Chuck Hoppe, of the civil engineering school, serves as financial director of the OSS. 155 Gimlet Club marks thirty-fifth year at Purdue Hack Row: Gerry Wheeler. William Sherbrooke. Neal Jeffries, John Simerson. Larry Neal. Bruce Myles, William Bush, Floyd Munson. Robert Supple. Leon Perkinson. Gordon Binder. Bradley Ward, Robert Ewing, Arthur Ross. Richard Steinmetz. Bob Fleming. Second Row: Kenneth Willig, Lynn Souers, Werner Triftshouser. Sanford Astor, Don Klingler, Howard Chamberlain. John McConnell. Philip Wolf, Leonard Dawson, Allen BiUheimcr, Richard Pletcher, James Remley, Ted Krzeczowski, Frank Tisch. First Row: Charles Babcock. Jack Mollenkopf, William Redding. Richard Hartzell, Joe Houghton. Richard Hornsby. William Bolles, Joe Franke. Thomas Yost. Russell Knauer. Richard Hall. Maurice Hamilton, William Gorman, Roy Hofer. As they sing on the steps of the Exec Building, Gimlet pledges display their goody boxes for hungry actives. Hail Purdue!” echoes from the pillars of the Administration Building as another Gimlet pledge class learns the yells, songs and traditions of Purdue. This group was organized in 1922 to promote enthusiasm in Purdue athletics. Gimlet men are selected on the basis of participation in sports and activities, scholastic achievement and personality. The club is in charge of the football parking lot and supports the pep-rallies held before football games. The Gimlets are also responsible for ringing the victory bell after a Big Ten football win. Every year the club chooses, from eight men nominated by the coaches, an outstanding senior athlete to whom they present the coveted Gimlet Award. 156 Gold Peppers further the Boilermaker spirit Designed to further spirit at Purdue’s athletic events. Gold Peppers select their members on the basis of scholarship, activities and character. Tapping the fall pledge class on Dad's Day gave an unusually gay beginning to the Peppers’ year. This pledge class was fortunate to hear Dr. Clitheroe as their initiation banquet speaker. Among the various projects on the Peppers’ agenda were: the silver and china display, soliciting for Campus Chest, the married students’ dance and contributions for the Hungarian Relief Fund. The Gold Peppers concluded their year by again joining forces with Mortar Board and Panhellenic Council to offer a scholarship for graduate study. Hack Row: Nancy Lowe. Marilyn Heasley, Ann Pfister, Helen Hughes, Sara Law, Phillis Beatty. Virginia Son. Judy Life, Nancy Kinsey, Judi Barney. Carol Minsterl, Merle Izcn-stark, Diane Tangeman, Judy Schafer, Mary Ellen Freel. Second Bow: Marilyn Collie, Nancy Steele. Helen Armstrong. Carole Duncan. Joyce Hoppe. Mary McCauley, Belinda Peppers held biweekly meetings for old and new business. Brother. Nancy Kenady, Betty Bible, Jody Downing, Esther Pastene. Mary Marchino, Diane McMahon, Virginia Norsk, Barbara Busch, Judy Thompson. First Row: Suzanne Hofer, Carol Blumenschein, Suzanne Biddle, Patricia O'Connell, Jean Seddclmeyer. Betty Shields. Tomaline Witham, Peggy Conway. Lois Harrison. Marilyn Rittenhouse. Rosanne DeGise. 157 Reamers, guardians of the Boilermaker Special Hack Row: Alfred Divan, George Patrick, Donald Heady, Nabil Hadawi, Vern Snyder, Ronald Woods, James Harbart, Richard Anderson. Michael Fisher, Kenneth Comfort, Soter Kokalis, Dave Berg. Billy Draffen, Franklin Messenger. Second Row: Robert Stone, Thomas McHenry, Robert Ver-plank, Bill Munden, I.on Carter, Bob Tynan, Richard Brown, Kenneth Parrish, Robert Race, Audrice Traylor. Dean Trax-ler, Peter Stogis. Nate Krupp, Jim Slavin, Floyd Hovarter Daniel Weaver, Blanchard Smith. First Row: Paul Wargon, Vernon Roc. Doc Anderson. Mert Clevett, Eth Baugh. William Satterley, George Spencer, Daniel Grier. Bill Miller, Jack Smalley, A. Vellingek, Donald Licking, Homer Gottit. 9 During Gala Week, the Reamers introduced a new tradition to the campus by placing a placque on the Mall in front of the Executive Building. Marking Varsity Walk, this placque bears the name of the outstanding athlete of the year. The new award is a contributing factor toward increasing spirit and enthusiasm in Purdue's intercollegiate sports. These outstanding junior and senior men are protectors of the student-prized railroad engine, the Boilermaker Special, which leads the student body in parades, pep rallies, fund drives and other activities. Rapt Reamers rough it without slide rules on Varsity Walk. 158 Skull and Crescent furthers spirit and tradition Hack How: Curtis Barrett, James Hepler, Dave Weitzman, Fred Schardein, Wally Caine, Jim Herriman, John Godwin. Daniel Meyer, John Bcnish, Ralph Bridewcser. William Lumb-ley, Dave BeMiller, Robert Worley. Allen Thieme, Gordon Shaw, Jack Young. Second Row: Don Wright, James Pirtle, Robert Schweikher, Bill Stern, James McDowell, Bill Jones, Dave McMichac), Harvey Ceaser, Donald Johnson, John Sand, Bob Charles. Jim Campbell. Dave Lindau, Fred Tripp. Robert Smitson, Keith Ellis. Noel Brown. First Row: Ronald Cheg-widden, Dave Lu, John Hartney, Eugene Cho iash, Larry Funk. James OsterhotT, William Lewis, Frank Lambertus, William O’Neel. Gene Simons, Robert Christie. George Sharp, Fred McKenney, Howard Higgins. Ross Lawrence. With a goody box in one hand and an old dried-up bone in the other, a Skull and Crescent pledge is well equipped for his lunch-time serenade in front of the Women’s Gym. Under the black-and-gold pots, bearing the Skull and Crescent insignia, are sophomore fraternity men who are outstanding in activities. Members take several road trips with the athletic teams to keep Purdue spirit alive away from home. Their major project this year was the sale of megaphones at football games and pep rallies, striving to help the Pep Committee purchase a one-piece costume for Purdue Pete, the University mascot. Hail Purdue,” yell the pledges, madly waving their bones. 159 Service, second name for Alpha Phi Omega Primary service of APO members is the directing of elections. Selling the University through service ’ is the objective of Alpha Phi Omega. The members of this national service fraternity, who have all been Boy Scouts, accomplish their goal by performing a wide variety of services including maintaining campus bulletin boards, conducting elections and the UMOC campaign, registering students as to blood type and visiting hospitals. In addition to these things, APO conducts campus tours for visiting Boy Scouts, women’s clubs and members of the many conventions held in the Union Building. A newspaper, The Rag, is published monthly by the APO members. Hack Row: Floyd Hollandbeck. Larry Cain. Richard Hauer, John Bilisoly, Geoffry Smith, Basil Mroz, Roger Ross, Dick Buckus, Duane Darling. Donald Boon. Stephen Swierczewski, John Seliman, Charles Short, Tom Peine. William Serp, Richard Davis. Mark Oster, Raymond Haug, Charles Beaver, Jim Hawkins. John Woods. Third Row: Fred Gehl, Jack Middle-ton, Bob Foerater, George Bartholomew, Bob Shultz, Lon Carter, Richard Brown. Roger Bassett, James Siegfried, H. Jonah, David Berg, Roger Park. Edward Rollcrt, Granger Brownson, Charles Smith, Udell Simmers, Charles Gregory, Byron N'iemeier. Second Row: William Kidney, Albert Pe-karek, Carl Hinshaw, Tom Waggoner, Charles Thompson. Churlie Cox. Robert Landgraf, Jerry Kauffman, Edward Adams. Robert Tynan, Terry Ward. Tony Cazano, Jim Shut-tleworth, Paul Wargon, Donald Mead. First Row : Wally Beinekc, James Anderson, Maurice Robertson, Max Cork, Bill Fenter, George Cadmus, Richard Dyer. William Stillman, Alan Lipton, Robert Verplank. Eugene Hagerty, Stephen Cowles, Tom Hanshaw, Darrell Reed. 160 Tomahawks, guardians of our diminishing grass S By tradition, no one walks on the Oval, but Tomahawks are privileged to be tapped at John Purdue’s grave. In the misty early morning the pledges, independent sophomore men and women who are active in various campus activities, assemble for the impressive ceremony. Members are recognized by their maroon and gold pots and Tomahawk pledge boards. Besides acting as athletic boosters, Tomahawk operates an information booth in the Union during Orientation Week and at home-football games. Also, they sponsor the “Use Our Walks” campaign to save our rapidly diminishing grassy areas from complete extinction. Wonder where the women went when these poor industrious Tomahawk men were busily at work painting their poster? Hack Row: Lloyd Malott, William Denton, Soter Kokalis, Vern Snyder, Bud Goldsmith, Alan Anderson. Robert Kohl. Dave Elvers, Paul Schlender. John Tredwoll, Philip Anderson, Albert Pckarck. Second Row: Paul Wargon, George Patrick, Walter Clements, William Loewenthal, Ian Lin, Jo Graves, Steve Zawadzki, Ron Langford. Billy Draffen, Bob Schultz, Pete Roth, Daniel Weaver. First Row : Evelyn Godeke, Gillian Keane, Nancy Barnett, Sue Ittner, Anne Payne, Martha Heis-terberg, Ejaine English. Sally Bible, Mary Mc.Masters. Dona Thacker, Velzora Zollman. Joan Helpling, Diane Bernsen, Jo Hite. 161 Phi Eta Sigma burns the midnight oil Hack Row: John Knox, Samuel Marshall, Harvey Mickclsen, Walter Johnson, Joseph Gayer, James Ritchey, William Stabler, David Linton, James Smith, Robert Bolman, Donald Austin, Tom Storer, George Schneiter, Gary Kleinedler, Joseph Bloom, Russell Pfeiffer, Soter Kokalis, Robert Kohl, Larry Smith. Neil Snider, James Springer, Donald Young, John Trcdwell, George Morgan, Fred Uyeda, Lcland Shirely. Second Row: Paul Bortz. Bill Souder, Bob Nagel, Robert Grubbs, James Cochran. Charles Hargraves. Leon Hesser, Bud Harmon, Anton Petrnn. Yates Keir, Richard Bush. Donald Boon, David Barrett, George Kuipers, Jim Zawadzki, Herbert Wilson, Robert McGillem. Neal Barnett, Nelson Bolen, Larry Reitz, William Blasdell, John Dorsey, Mark Mitzner, Michael Moss, Edwin Reasoner. First Row: Clifford Gerbig, Edward Bernstein, Charles Greenwood, Louia Nobbe, Bob Kirk, Darell Robinson, Daniel Bowlus, Walter Whitacre, Robert LeeVan. Ian Lin, James Anglin, T. J. Hall, Sam Hruska, Henry Wayland, Dale Blount. Henry Lu-Meng, Dave Choi, Bob Crooks, Larry Faith, John Wyckoff, Donald Yano, Robert Johnson, Don Robinson, Don Wagoner, John Belin-fante, Leon Kimberlin. With these smart fellows, someone should be able to dream up a machine to sign pledge boards in half the time! I did it and I’m glad,” defiantly states the three-foot goof board, the huge pledge board that the erring pledge must carry. Phi Eta Sigmas have every right to be proud of their honorary. To be eligible, they must achieve a scholastic accumulative index of at least 5.5 during their freshman year. Interested primarily in promoting scholarship, they distribute a very helpful pamphlet on How to Study to all freshmen, and this year are sponsoring a $200 scholarship for an incoming male freshman. They are also considering setting up a trust fund to continue this scholarship. 162 Candles of knowledge glow for Alpha Lambs Hack How: Sarah Stitz, Carolyn Singer, Elaine Rosenberg, Sandra Franz, Martha HcUterberg, Ginny Son, Janet Maral-den, Ann Shuman. Martha Evers, Rosalind Payne. Mary McMahon. Second Row: Margaret Little. Joan Meek, Pat Conn. Emily Owens, Wilda DeFur, Carolyn Little, Linda Schermerhorn, Lola Hickman, Bonnie Ellison, Louise Nien-hold, Mary Swain, Mary Campbell. First Row: Judith Beh-mer, Doris Case, Virginia Perry, Juanita Goodnight, Mary Lou Schwab, Marie Hudson, Marybcth Lyles, Jo Pottlitzer, Licsel Kohnke, Vicki Zollman. Barb Petry. No poor little lambs are these, but very bright ones, for Alpha Lambda Delta is composed of freshman women who have achieved a scholastic accumulative index of at least a 5.5 during their first year. Pledges can be recognized by their inverted white pots, with the golden candle of knowledge, and their pledge boards. Alpha Lambs do more than just study, however, for they are often called upon to act as guides for visitors on campus for special occasions. In addition to promoting women’s scholarship, they have the challenging goal of helping freshmen women realize the importance of their first year. I In the future: save time, money, energy and space by having your pledge boards painted by the reliable IBM machine. 163 Dolphins present colorful, splashy aquacades They’re cither monkeys or Dolphin clown divers. Who else would dare appear in public in those old-fashioned outfits? Throughout pledgeship, all Dolphins carry a flask of goldfish, a symbol of their skill in swimming. The Purdue chapter, chartered in 1939, promotes interest and participation in aquatic activities. Dolphin is usually composed of members of the Purdue swim-team; however, any person interested in swimming and of varsity caliber is qualified for membership. In an effort to help finance the swim team’s Christmas trip to Florida, the Dolphins annually present two water shows. This year the fall water show was entitled Melbourne Highlights, featuring Bruce Harlan, former Olympic champion. Back Row: Dick Papcnguth, Dave Kberhardt, Dick Hachli, Dick Green. Ted Metz, Bill Bush, Leon Perkinson, Dick Stein- Don Raider, Rex Robinson, Frank KristotT, Mauric Wood- metz, Don Klinger, Bruce Myles. Walt Evcrsman. worth, Bruce Englis, Joe Houghton, Herb Wilken. First Row: 164 Triton mermaids prove that swimming is an art You’re on in five minutes!” Do you think this makeup will come off in the water?” It’s easy to tell by the chatter in the dressing room that Triton members are about to give another one of their two annual aquacades with the Dolphin Club. This honorary specializes in synchronized swimming, and its pledges are recognized by their shield-shaped pledge boards and goody boxes. Traveling to other nearby schools for swim meets and sending three girls to the Women’s National Aquatic Form in Florida are two more of their activities. Most of all, though, they swim and have a whale of a good time. Stretch your arms out a little farther, little farther yet; there, that’s about it. You look like a regular Hawaiian now. Back Row: Dorothy Myers, Carla Kcil, Janet Zumstein, Rose-maree Baer, Jean Mowrer. Jean Sager, MaryAnn Hnwlick. Jan Conlee, Pat Lafuze. First Row; Mary Pearce, Lori Oschatz. Carol Sanders, Patty Purcifull. Mary Croake, Biddy Bar dwell, Shirley Hedrick. Marilyn Mullen, Jean Arrasmith. 165 Theater, drama-a Theta Alpha Phi’s first love Sam Marks, Dick Phillips, Bob Benson, Mary Free], Pat O'Connell, Mary Rogge, Gerry Sorenson, John Cox, John Troyer. The coffee hour that was held by Theta Alpha Phi members following Playahop’s production of Desperate Hours provided a chance for playgoers to meet the actors. “Say, that's an unusual key on your watch chain. You don’t see many of those.” This is a common remark, for Theta Alpha Phi has a large, impressive list of requirements to fulfill. These theatrical-minded students must either have had major parts in two or minor parts in four full-length plays or be chief technical directors in three plays. Their main intellectual effort is to stimulate creativeness and artistry in theatrical fields, and to satisfy the actors more basic urges they serve coffee in the Green Room after performances. This is the time when playgoers have an opportunity to meet the actors who look so professional onstage. 166 Tau Kappa Alpha encourages public speaking Back Row: Marv Clark, Bob Vorplank. First Row: Judy Schafer, Dick Smith. Helen Armstrong, Nate Krupp. Betty Bailey. When it comes to being on the affirmative or the negative side of this problem, Tau Kappa Alphas definitely will speak out in favor of the benefits of public speaking and debate. Members of this national forensic honorary believe that learning to express oneself fluently and to develop the necessary arts of organization and persuasion are beneficial in any type of future business. Sponsoring and promoting many debate activities, Tau Kappa Alpha is also in charge of a fortnightly student radio forum. In addition, they help to organize and promote the University’s extensive forensic program. A Tau Kappa Alpha defends his constitutional right of free speech and. at the same time, acquires valuable experience which will be useful in future debates with other schools. 167 Theta Sigma Phis lead journalistic activities Diane Tangeman, president, discusses with Judy Life and Judy Schafer the itinerary for the Europeon tour which Theta Sigma Phi will sponsor this summer. To see a Shakespearean play in Stratford-on-Avon or visit the Folies in Paris are chances opened this summer through the Theta Sigma Phi sponsored European tours. This journalistic fraternity for women has made these opportunities available to other women as well as members. The Purdue chapter grew out of the Women's Press Club and was chartered in 1954. Theta Sigs are proficient in journalism, holding office in many campus publications. Their meetings feature speakers from journalistic fields, and annually all chapters of this national group hold Matrix Table Banquets, gala affairs planned to honor the achievements of members. Judy Life, Judy Schafer, Jody Downing, Diane Tangeman, Rosanne De Gise, Lois Harrison. 168 Sigma Delta Chi presents honors to faculty Poking fun at their own activities. Sigma Delta Chis annually publish a razz sheet, known as the Bar Raff. Pledging only junior and senior men who have proven themselves in extracurricular journalism, the Purdue chapter is the only one in existence on a campus without a School of Journalism. Each year at the University Sing. Sigma Delta Chi honors two outstanding staff members. The 1956 recipients were Dr. Victor Albjerg, chosen as the best of Purdue’s good teachers,” and Etheridge Baugh, given the Leather Medal for greatest contribution to the welfare, success, and reputation of Purdue.” This year, by combining a few new jokes with some old ones plagiarized from previous issues, the members of Sigma Delta Chi again published their razz sheet, the Bar Rag. Hack How: Lon Carter, Gordon Binder, Bob Hamaker, Dan Row: Howard Gillespie, Ray Matthei, Ronald Woods, Charles Meyer. Edward Peters, John Bilisoly, John Martin. First Babcock, Dean Traxler, George Romy, Paul Kahn. 169 Tau Beta Pi honors outstanding engineers Hack Row: Myung Chun, Pan Kuczon. Robert Swain. Law-rence Mason, Loren Felten. Robert Mrazek, Phil DePoy, Arthur Spillette, William Bush, Richard Offhaus, Wesley Masenten, Alex Bajusz. Clifford Kajiwara, Thomas Kassner, Robert I.opina, Ronald White. Second Row: Donald Johnson. Albert Campbell. Richard Hercamp, John Maniotes, Allen Wood, Frederick Haas. John Kent, Arthur Garofalo, James Raton, Neal Jeffries, Alexander Robertson, Joe Franke, John Thompson, Glen Wogemann, Robert Lee, Ray Wright, Ralph Ichikawa. First Row: Kenneth Allen, Lee Duffner, Bill Reinecke, Dwight Johnson. Chhoeur Chhut, Charles Babcock. Roger Chaffee, Jon Vrooman, Harry Blackiston, Charles Boltz. Gordon Mounts, Edward Hriber, Sunthorn Srinilta, Merville Wnmock, James Burkhard, James Cave. A Tau Beta Pi senior tutors a younger engineering student. In 1893, the faculty formed Tau Beta Pi, scholastic honorary for students in the engineering schools. Activities of the group include sponsoring all of the engineering banquets, awarding a slide rule to the freshman engineer receiving the highest grade index, and maintaining a student’s counseling service. Tau Beta Pi has a constructive pledge class project and assists in publicizing contests in the engineering schools. High scholarship being the main objective of the organization, eligibility for membership is limited to juniors having better than a 5.4 index and to seniors having a 5.0 index. 170 Pi Tau Sigma stimulates scholarship Hack Row: Jerald La Malkin, Thomas Wilhauck, Robert Bradley, Charles Smith, James Atterholt. Svein Qvist, Robert Shuler. Arthur Spillette, James Park, Thomas Clement, Orville Kersey, Robert Rack, Donald Sanders, Thomas Schafer. Robert Randall, Floyd Raster, Keith Crooks, Emil Ketke, A1 Wood, Louis Sandor, Albert Neubauer, Stephen Chai. Howard Tatman. Third Row: William Gorman, Dwight Johnson, James Graf, AI Campbell, Billy Charles, Robert I opina. Douglas Menard, Edward Seucik, Robert Johnson, Kirby Pierce, Rollin Dix, Dick Prather, Herb Brodsky, Per Kierulf, Robert Bound, Robert Burton, Robert Steinert. Ray Caddy, John Kent, Richard PI etcher, Tom Gardner, Darrell Cox. Harry Sahlin, Larry Wagner, Jim Matchett. Second Row: Kenneth Allen, Henry Iida, Dick Loy, Sunthorn Spinilta, Kenneth Scharf. Ian Lin, Dick O’Connell. Bob Vigder, George Frazier. Jerry Brucker, Stanley Croissant, Roger O'Daniel, Ding Nee, Larry Woodling, Richard Wright, John Bloemcr, David Portman, John Kracke, Richard Heir, Don Kuehn, Ronald Johnson, Donald Johnson. Donald Yano. First Row: Max Lees, Alan Shoemaker. Dan Kuczon, Jon Vrooman, Stephen Ordog, Merville Warnoek, James English. Ray Wright. David Clark, A1 Raid, Raymond Cohen, Joe Miller, Frank Tisch. Richard Hall, Don Kimble, David Elyers. Membership in Pi Tau Sigma, a national honorary for mechanical engineers, requires outstanding scholastic achievement as well as high personal standards. This organization was established on the Purdue campus in 1915. To date, there are approximately 23,000 members in the sixty-one chapters throughout the country. A few of the projects of the Purdue chapter include: free tutoring for me- chanical engineering students and publication of the helpful pamphlet. Slide Hide Shortcuts. One of the main purposes of Pi Tau Sigma is to stimulate cooperation between the students and faculty members. Pi Tau Sigma pledges leave for their noon-song-session. 171 Sigma Gamma Tau, new aeronautical honorary One of the newer honoraries on the Purdue campus is Sigma Gamma Tau. This national aeronautical engineering society was established in 1953. Its purpose is to recognize and honor those individuals outstanding in scholarship, integrity and achievement in the field of aeronautics. Social meetings are held to encourage a free exchange of ideas among the members. Regular technical meetings are sponsored in which current problems of design and research are discussed in an atmosphere of future professional development. The Outstanding Senior Award is presented annually to the most deserving student chosen by a poll of the faculty. Mounting the pictures of the previous seniors is one of the activities sponsored by the members of Sigma Gamma Tau. Back Row: Frederick Collins, Charles Babcock, Bill Swogcr, Gibson. Edward Setmeycr, Don Johnson. Walter Nenckn, Bob Swaim, Roger Chaffee, Gerald Ward. First Row: Darrell Ronald Van Putte, John Mulholland. 172 Kappa Epsilon recognizes women in pharmacy Kappa Epsilon, a national honor society for women pharmacy students, was founded at Purdue in April, 1947. Its purpose is stimulating interest, activity and fellowship. Membership consists of students who are outstanding in leadership and character, and who possess a 4.0 index. During the year, Kappa Epsilon assists with the annual Pharmacy Clinic and at the Professors’ Pharmacy Conference. They also sponsor the annual senior banquet in cooperation with Kappa Psi, the American Pharmaceutical Association, and Rho Chi. Social functions with Kappa Psi, a professional pharmacy fraternity for men. are among the year’s activities. The officers who planned the activities for Kappa Epsilon were Kitty Rockey, Alice Mahoney and Caryl Pope. Back Row: Ann Leimbacher, Elizabeth Kapszukiewicz, Mary Garrett. Barbara Black, Barb Bennett. Margaret Moll, Gcr-Gediga, Carole Duncan, Catherine Rockey, Elizabeth Rinsch. aldinc Klota, Judith Lacgeler, Carolyn Morrison. Marilynne Donnis Ballinger, Norma Breneman. Alice Huddlcstun, Joan Senko, Phyllis Hedwall, Alice Mahoney. Lita Ramos. Taylor, Barbara Rolston. First Row: Patricia Martz, Anne Eta Kappa Nu tutors electrical engineers Back Row: William Potter, Peter Sorensen, Paul Anuta, Mike Cowan, Lawrence Mason, Harold Sabbauh, Anthony Arnold, Wes Masenten, Stanley Moeschl, Jerry Hyland. Richard Finley, Dick Spilo, Thomas Nussmeier, Herbert Greiner, Tom Holwagcr, Ralph Ichikawa. First Row: Ernest Brown, Ronald White. Charles Boltz, Raymond Ward. Clarence Zimmer, Allen Billheimer. Bob Lucky. David Stager, William Sprague, Bill Coryell. John Thoman, Alfred Baatz, Michael Grant. Eta Kappa Nu members find the new library in the Electrical Engineering Building a quiet refuge for doing lab reports. Achievement and distinction are not the only aims of Eta Kappa Nu, the electrical engineering honorary. Another purpose is to aid the members throughout their lives in becoming better leaders. Membership in the honorary is open to all upperclassmen who are in the upper third of their class, and who possess qualities of outstanding ability and leadership. Some of the accomplishments credited to Eta Kappa Nu are: their excellent placement services, their rewards to the outstanding freshman and sophomore for scholarship, and the tutoring service for electrical engineering students. Smokers, contests, and banquets form Eta Kappa Nu’s social life. 174 Alpha Zeta sponsors annual speech contest Hack Row: Edwin I.andis, Dcrwood Anderson. Jim WyckofT, Jesse Shively, Jack Hamrnan, Bill Duncan, Glenn Wood, Clarence Eyer, Stanford Miller, Glenn Hartman, Maurice Baker, Robert York. First Row: Geoffrey Armstrong, Cecil Appleman, Xoel Stuckman, Kenneth Rogers, John Berry, Edward Schermerhorn, Eugene Cooper, Robert Gillespie. Alpha Zeta was organized at Purdue in 1908 to encourage high standards of scholarship, leadership and character. Membership is open to all juniors and seniors interested in agriculture and forestry who possess a 4.5 index and meet the organization’s standards. One of the more active hon-oraries on campus, its projects include: the Alpha Zeta speech contest, open to all undergraduates in the School of Agriculture, a freshman scholarship award and a counseling service for the benefit of incoming freshmen. On the lighter side of the picture, its activities include an annual banquet, picnic and various other social meetings. Alphn Zeta provides an opportunity for its members to learn about improvements and developments in farm machinery. 175 Rho Chi advances pharmaceutical sciences Rho Chi, a national pharmaceutical honorary, was founded at the University of Michigan in 1922 and is a member of the College Honor Society. Its purpose is to promote advancement of pharmaceutical sciences and to have graduates and undergraduates discuss professional aspects of ethical pharmacy. Each year, Rho Chi sponsors outstanding speakers and movies of interest for pharmacy students. To gain membership, one must be a junior, senior or graduate student in pharmacy with a minimum of index of 4.6. Rho Chi’s social activities include the pharmacy round-up and the initiation banquet. Professor J. V. Bothcl displays the Rho Chi Award, presented to the highest ranking sophomore in pharmacy. Back Row: John Bothel, William Ray, Gerald Henney, Frank Laegcler. Harry Smith. Arnold Zegart, William Tumas, Goodhart, Joe Wilczynski, Donald Strimbu. First Row: Judy James Hintze, William Roll. Nancy Clark. 176 Kappa Psi fosters fellowship and research Kappa Psi, an honorary pharmaceutical fraternity for men, was established at Purdue in 1928 to foster fellowship, research and advancement in the field of pharmacy. Members are chosen during the second semester of their sophomore year for outstanding leadership and scholarship. To meet the scholastic requirement for membership, students must possess at least a 4.0 index for three consecutive semesters. In addition to the educational program of speakers, films and group discussions, Kappa Psi’s social life includes picnics, parties and dances. Between classes, Kappa Psi members discuss points of their pledging program and some possible dates for initiation. Back Row: Edward Vespa, Arvin Finkelman, Wayne Martin, Gordon Pratt. Jerry Lore, Robert Rimstidt, William Reine, Bob Holden. Thomas Guyer, Robert Tuma. Fred Odom. Bob Mercker, Charles Hunt. Ken Johnson, Dewey Souers, James Burns. First Row : Carl Hynds, Leroy Cataldi, Charles Ben- nett. Jack Gomes, Richard Snyder, Maurice Lindau, Robert Bryan, John Christie. Bill Munden, James Caldwell, James Young, Lane Sims, Lewis Segall, James Southall. Monte Kluthe. 177 Iota Lambda Sigma promotes scholarship Hack Row; John McCarthy, Garry Roorda, Harold Porter, Dick Brown, Robert Lnraby, W. 0. Satterley, William Platt, Don Dudley, Richard Rees, Earl Tibbetts, Ammon Swope. First Row: Larry Cain, Merland Beyler, Matt Flint, Thomas Thompson, Gerald Graves. Bob Weaver. Charles Haltom, David Middleton. Included in its activities this year, Iota Lambda Sigma sponsored the float for the industrial education school. Iota Lambda Sigma, an honorary fraternity for students majoring in industrial education, was founded in 1927 and was introduced to the Purdue campus in 1940. To be eligible for membership in this organization, students enrolled in the School of Industrial Education must have at least a 4.3 accumulative index in their junior year. Since scholarship is the main objective of Iota Lambda Sigma, annual programs are sponsored to further the goal. Predominant among their activities of the year was the semi-formal banquet, at which the friends of the members were entertained. 178 Catalyst honors chemical, metallurgical engineers Back Row: Philip Cowcn, Robert Malloy. Ralph Johnansen, Bruce McMichael, Jack O'Bcirne, William Johnson, James Osmond, Leonard Marianowski, Ervin Karaba, James Larsen, Jack RcVcllc. Second Row: Richard Hcrcamp, I,co DufFner. John Maniotes, Dick Schneck, James Beddingfield, Gerald Hurr, John Hoyt, Harry Bjorkman, Loren Felten, Jerome Grader, Dick Stephans. First Row: Charles Most, William Ross, Norman Parlee, Robert Conreaux, Rodger Garrison. William Bush, Jerry Schur, Donald McBride, Robert Fox. Robert Thomas. Founded at Purdue in 1922, the Catalyst Club was originally organized for the purpose of stimulating interest in studies. Although this is still one of the objectives of the Catalyst Club, the main purpose now is to foster and promote fellowship and good will among upperclassmen in the Schools of Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering. Club activities include: keeping displays in the Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering Building, sponsoring a smoker for the sophomores and holding a Razz Banquet for the seniors and faculty. Membership in the club is open only to juniors and seniors. Catalyst Club members do not keep their associations confined to meetings, but often work together as lab partners. 179 Delta Rho Kappa honors science school students Two pledges have Barb Busch sign their pledgeboards. A symbol of each newly-pledged member of Delta Rho Kappa is the large wooden key which he carries. The custom began in 1929 when this scholastic honorary was installed on Purdue's campus. The purpose of Delta Rho Kappa is to give official recognition for academic achievement in the School of Science and to promote high standards of scholarship and character. Two activities in which members participate are building the science school float for the Senior Cord Parade, and holding panel discussions. Accenting the social events of the year are the pledge-active party and the initiation banquet. Back Row: Charles Smith. Donald Anthrop, David Gustnf-sow. Von Kistler, Roger Rust. Lowell Zoller, Richard Smith. Soter Kokalis, Donald Raider, John Garrison, James Naylor. Donald Porter. Second Row: Suzanne Hofer, Barbara Busch, Virginia Norak, Margaret Dykhuizen, Donna Willoughby. Ruth Abbett, Sandra Smock, Marilyn Heasley, Catherine Timm, Joan Dunbar, Esther Pastene, Elizabeth Zell, Joan Pierce, Julia Anderson. Mary Crookc, Sally Rohrig, Mary Otto. First Row: Barbara Chastain, Peggy Conway, Pauletta Craw, Belinda Brother, Carole Hudlow, Jean Seddclmeyer, Margaret Soderstrom, Kathryn Wolaver. Nancy Morton, Janice Purdy, Elizabeth Pike, Edith Williams, Marilyn Findley. 180 Sigma Alpha Tau Hack Row: Dean Loomis, Roger Hardwicke, Harry Hepper-len, Harold Cleaver, Donald Webster, Marvin Clark, James Southerland. James Drummond, Billy McDaniel. Second Row: Eugene Gardner, Edward Johnson. Donald Dillon. Jerry Zutavern. Bill Green. Orton Mills, John Mohardt, Charles Bailey, George Brown. First Row : David Eberhardt. Ron Jecha, Alan Jones, James Denneny, Larry Cargnino, Dennis Wares, Bruce Miles, Peter Eodice. Ceres Back Row: Dale Baker, Lewis Schaoer, Herbert Hess. Ervin John Berry. Donn DeCoursey, Cecil Appleman, James Wy- Otte. William Duncan, Robert Kohl, Robert O’Kelley, ckolT, Bruce Oswalt, Leroy Eppley. Glenn Hartman, Eugene Clarence Eycr, Dcrwood Anderson, Glenn Wood. First Row: Copper, Gerald McAfee, Maurice Baker. 181 Sportswomen Hack Row; Mary Smith, Jean Rigden, Laura Reconi, Jean Sager, Carol Krause, Pauline Guard. Nancy Mowrer, Carol Dikcrt, Nancy Kinsey, Lotdlc Dittrich, Tinie Ubbinga, Laura McBee, Dorothy Allison, Helen Hughes, Edna Hunter. First Row: Connie Negus, Marilyn Morrison. Mary Bardwoll, Joan Anderson, Mary Croake, Mary Marchino, Shirley Lewis, Betty Bible, Esther Pustene, Margaret Smith, Barbara Busch, Judy Thompson, Patricia Lafuze, Evelyn Godeke. Omega Chi Epsilon Back Row: Frederick Haas, Robert Mrazek, Phil DePoy, Edward Hribor, Gordon Mounts. Loren Felten, Richard Hcr- Alex Bajusz. Joseph Franke, John Maniotes. First Row: camp, Myung Cnun. Tony Fadda. 182 Alpha Epsilon Delta Back How; Robert Caplan. Ann Haiford, Ralph Jarbos. Ed- Hogue, Richard Rahdert, Ted Jones, Virginia Crider, ward Miller, Don Wagoner. Allen N’uuja. First How: Betty Chi Epsilon Back How: Richard Young, John Kenyon, Robert Tomlinson, Peckham. First How: Merle Blcick, Robert Lee, James Roy Meaning, Andrew Woytouech. Clifford Kajiwara. John Burkhnrd, Paul Koshi, David Ross. 183 Kappa Delta Pi Back Row: Raymond Ryder, Cecil Appleman, Robert Mangos, Allen Milburn, Desmond Cook, Robert O’Kelley, Richard Gorrell, John Palacios. Second Row; Pat Callantine, Carol Burchby, Sue Hadley, Daunita Reed, Anita Yunker, Margaret Soderstrom, Carolyn Krause, Margaret Anderson. Marian Parker, Pauletta Craw, Sue Hipskind. Sue Pum- phre.v, Lois Fryback, Louise Rosenthal. First Row: Mary Rutherford, Shirley Whitledge, Carol Pollard, Ann Pfister, Belinda Brother. Dorothy Myers, Carol Christen. Mary Maine?, Marcine Paterson. Carole Hudlow, Jean Seddelmeyer, Claire Kirchner. Patricia Lafuze, Donnetta King. Omicron Nu Back Row; Ann Murray, Pat Wilkins. Mini Collie, Marian Ann Pfister. Nan Lowe, Carol Minstcrl, Diane Tangcman, Parker. Donna Askren, Sue Hipskind. Shirley Whitledge. Carol Blumenschein. First Row: Dorothy Monk, Jody Downing, Mary Ann Maines. 184 Ranging from debating to photography, Purdue’s fifty hobby clubs extend to all corners of the campus. Through club membership, students may explore their specific field of interest. 185 American Society of Mechanical Engineers Back Row: Howard Tatninn. Lester Hemphill, Thomas Gardner, Stanley Croissant, Philip Gorton. Roger Grant, Leonard Lloyd, Leonard Schaller, Robert Harrah, William Galler. John Suglove, Charles Bovard, Steve Allen. Third Row: Richard Cowdin. Jim Tharpe, Dennis Thomason. Ralph Bohnhorst, Leonard Johnston, Allan Cole, Alan Shoemaker. Elvin Harden. Gordon Mattox, Joe Mickel, Paul Overmyer, Per Kierulf. Ed Adams, Sunthorn Srinilta. Second Row: Harry Sahlin. Carl Stoops, Robert Schuman. Darrel Gui- mond, Sylvester Withkowski, Dick Maloney. Robert Got-schall. David Kercher, Michael Evanbar, Albert Hafstad, John Lvming, James Caldwell, Larry Galuppo. First Row: Marie Kasak, Sharon Bartholomccs, Lois Ratkiewich. James Mullen. Wayne Lentz. Billy Charles, Robert Schuele, William Woemer. Elbert Grant, Richard Rose, Richard Wright, John Bnrbc. Jim Faris, Lawrence Phillips, Larry Wagner. James Matchett. Spending time and energy in the ME Library, the ASME members conduct research on new technical developments. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers, a student branch of a National Professional Engineers' Society, originated on Purdue’s campus in 1910. The purpose of this organization is to plan and carry out activities for the technical and nontechnical advancement of mechanical engineers. To be a member of ASME necessitates being a junior apprentice in the engineering field. In mechanical engineering, job opportunities are learned by way of dinners, movies and social events. Field trips teach the undergraduates the valuable essentials of their chosen profession and its many variations. 186 Institute of Aeronautical Science Hack How: Jerry Siefers, William Swoger, Robert Swaim. Matthew Arnett, Harry Blackiston. Delmar Boyd, Paul Coward. Richard Rowland, Douglas Sharman, Marvin Clurk, James Southerland, Alan Jones, Jerry Zutavern. Second Row: Jarred Crabb. Roland Connor, David Eberhardt. Hugh Bartholomees. Fred Collins. Walter Nencka, James Morton, Charles Gregory, Howard Herdnmn. George Brown. John Hutchins, Carl Gcbcrt. First Row: Rich Bower, Ronald Van Puttc, Louie Lipp, David Stouppe, William Leach, David Clingman, Darrell Gibson, Marshall Sherrill, Rich Shatter, James Taylor, John Mulholland. The purpose of the Institute of Aeronautical Science is to facilitate by all available means the interchange of technical ideas among aeronautical engineers throughout the world. Technical lectures by engineers who are prominent in their respective fields are given periodically throughout the year. During the year, two dinner meetings are held in cooperation with the Indianapolis section of the IAS. One of the special projects of this organization is a technical essay contest, which gives the student member a chance to win monetary prizes and gain prestige by having his paper published. Officers of the Institute of Aeronautical Science, with Dr. Paul E. Stanley, view last year’s award-winning paper. 187 AIEE-IRE Members of AIEE-IRE study the lutest technical equipment to acquaint members with new engineering developments. The Purdue joint-student-branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers is open to all electrical engineering students. These professional societies help to acquaint the engineering students with the most recent advancements and developments which occur in their chosen profession. During the year, the AIEE-IRE sponsor a student essay contest with the Rose Polytechnical Institute, as well as enter the AI EE regional and national essay contest. The students of the Purdue chapter also put out a periodical publication which is entitled The Meter. Back Row: Richard Smith. Paul Teach, George Cramer. William Fullerton, James Kasik, John Myers. William Waltman, Edward Liesse, Jerry Languell, Fred Dose. Dean Traxler, James Rushworth, Michael Simpson. Byron Johnson. Donald Curry. Robert Hanen. Dec Terrell. John Romnnchik. Second Row: Ken Housefield, William Hammond. Ralph Ichikawa. Gary Smith. Shwe Mra, Aung Thaik, Julius Miklosy, Paul Anuta, Roger Armbruster, Dave Hilty, R. W. Ward, Ray- mond Voigc. Robert Shelton. Bill O’Neel, William Sprague, Robert Pahmeier, Michael Grant. Bill Chambers, James Baintcr. First Row: Walter Shahbuz. Robert Coppa, Robert Fear, Robert Newlon, George Koufos, Alfred Baatz. Walter Scott. Forrest Ennis, Thomas Nussmeier. Edwin Stauss. James Burt. Robert Knox. Charles Brown. John Rink, Bill Brandes, Richard Mere. John Pendergrass. Stephen Freeman. 188 American Pharmaceutical Association The Purdue student branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association is open to any student in the pharmacy school. The purpose of this organization is to help develop a consciousness of pharmacy among the students. Their main project this year was the membership campaign. Along with this, they sponsored the pharmacy round-up and the pharmacy picnic, which was, for the first time, a student-faculty affair. Each year in the fall a special meeting is held in honor of National Pharmacy Week. During this week, some of the students decorate a window in the Pharmacy Building. In preparation for National Pharmacy Week, three members assemble some displays of drugs and compounds. Hack How: Arvin Flinkelman. Gilbert Kantcr, DcWayne Zimmerman. Robert Rimstidt. William Reine, Robert Holden, Robert Anderson, James Geise, Ellsworth Bodic, James Kreudenborg, Fred Odom, Lewis Segall. Second Row: Oliver Brueck, Jack Gomes, John Huber, Lane Sims, Charles Standi-ford, Bill Munden. James Caldwell, Bob Mercker, John Humphrey, Stephen Arter, James Southall, Leroy Cataldi, Robert Kluthe. First Row : Carl Hynds, Edward Vespa, Alice Mahoney, Carol Wright, Judith Laegelcr, Janet Zumstein. Catherine Rockey, Irene Toby, Linda Abram, Claudia Malden, Barbara Rolston, Carolyn tarriaon. Janet Kaffenberg, James Pierce. 189 Rifle and Pistol Club The Purdue Rifle and Pistol Club provides recreation for people interested in shooting and sponsors the Varsity Rifle Team. This year's projects included acquiring more and better equipment for the club, creating an interest in firing the rifle and pistol, and teaching safety to those who handle the firearms. Club activities center around shoulder to shoulder matches against Big Ten schools and Culver Military Academy, the Camp Perry Indoor Matches, and the Big Ten Finals. No skill is needed to join this organization, only an interest in acquiring the fundamentals of shooting rifles and pistols. Using three of the main firing positions, members of the Rifle and Pistol Club sight their targets during practice. Hack Row: David Siegmund. Kenneth Mahoney. James Aker. Don Conwell, Glen Gould. David Kershner, Roy Bingman, Don Batchelder, Paul Glawe, Donald Swihart, David Baum- Sartner, William Moore, Steven Mills, Jerry Rotramel, Larry aker. Second Row: Ma Thcin, Arthur Dubin, Frederick Richter, Donald Capes, John Whitney, James Peters. William Lipke, Peter Penny, Carl Rossborough. Barry Williams. Gerald Whitman. Marshall Sherrill, Murray Central!. Bruck Foldesi. Howard Hill. Jerry Malayer. First Row: William Piper, Dennis Mikel, Kdwin Williams. Wendell Clark. Larrie Woods. Ken Holliday, Eugene Woodruff, Cnrolyn Curtis. Frederick Noldner, Leonard Schuller. Dick Stephnns, Gordon Rains. Ronald Snodgrass, Franklin Hamamura. 190 Purdue Pilots The Purdue Pilots, Incorporated strives to provide low-cost flying for its members who pilot club-owned airplanes. This club, incorporated through the state of Indiana and recognized as the largest collegiate flying club of its type in the country, was started in the spring of 1956 when the Gold and Black Flite Club and the Flying Boilermakers merged. The year-round flying activities include several inter-collegiate meets which feature precision flying. Students interested in flying become members of Purdue Pilots after purchasing a share of stock in the newly formed corporation. This Cub airplane is one of the many airplanes used by members of the newly-formed Purdue Pilots. Incorporated. Back Row: Richard Crane, Thomas O’Connell. Roger Davidson. John Shaul, Del mar Boyd, Tom Bay, David Kershner, Don Batchelder, Charles Matt, Robert Harlan, Ronald Dunlap. James Kerney, Louis Kujawski, Carlos Gray. Ed Johnstone, Ted Schuessler, Dennis Plapp, Thomas Smith, Ted Stults. Second Row : J. Williams, Ronnld Casner. J. Murray, Randy Witters, Danny Dalton. William Crane. Daniel Croy, Richard Vickers, Ronald Wolfe. Judith Ross. Horace Garoutte. Robert Campbell, John Conway, William McDonald, Robert Mast, Wayne Pierson, Charles Troxler, Edward Handly, Jack Snyder. First Row: Jackie Kissell, Donn Sparks, George Brown. James Enyart. Carl Carvel I. Dick Traylor. Jerry Zutavern, Charles Schnabel, J. Gibson. Roger Hardwicke, Bill Strack. Jim Morton. Marshall Sherrill, Jerry Siefers, Dale Nelson. Patrick Riely, Kay Barricklow. 191 Virginia C. Meredith Club Hack Row: Alice Smith. Shirley Stoelk. Janet Willman, Donna Sommers, Martha Heisterberg, Mary Tabelman. Marjorie Yeager, Pauline Guard. Laura McBee, Elizabeth Snow. Mary McMahan, Norma Benner, Judith Swanson. Germaine Tuholski. Sue Antrim. First Row: Patricia Callantine. Evelyn Taylor, Emilie Williams, Mary Smock, Sue Hanley. Mary Gorz, Carolyn Lamb. Geneva Gorman. Carolyn Kerner, Phyllis Hayward. Marianna Huber. Marilyn Morrison, Don-netta King. Carrie Zimmer. Sara Jordan. Back Row: Patricia I.afuze. Nancy Lauterback, Doris Truitt, Marge Wilkison, Sandra Dellekamp, Laura Record, Jeanne I tthrope, Carol Christen, Paula Popello. Caroline Taylor, Beverly Shunk, Susan Hudson. Joan Berry, Jane Fuller. Barbara Beckwith, Virginia Johnson, Frances Urban, Mary Schuman. First Row: Janice Davis, Carolyn Miller, Mar- fuerite Drexler, Jane Mann, Ruth Ann Pontzius, Mary larchino. Shirley Lewis, Laura Lucas, Linda Lows, Carolyn Rollins, Daunita Reed, Sharon Wood, Rosalie Brown, Marlene Brown. Twillie Tully, Ann Levic, Rea Dickey. Judith Church. 192 Forestry Club Back Row: Bob Xaumunn. O. W. Hinton, Robert Browder, Duane Keck, Bob Schultz, Larry Norton, William Cummings. Thomas Hubbard, Roland Worstner, Franklyn Brown. Robert Sherman, Sherman Gee, Paul Petty, Benjamin Coppcss. Fred Corsmeier, Gerry Clawson, Richard Harlan, Thomas Dearth, Donald Girton, Dick Reid, Jim Hool. Edward Bennett, John Holwager, Geoffery Armstrong, Mark Weadick, Larry Linn. Third Row: Eldon Oswalt, Robert Kolakowski, lAwrencc Schmidt, Edmund Zernach, Allen Terry, Charles Vannoy, Larry Phillips, Todd Maddock, Lowell Patterson. Alan Hughs, Jack Ashworth, Darrell Watt, Ed Black, Richard Lentz. David Dierking, John Born, Steve Swartz, Richard Steinbrink, Dave Vaughan, Dick Bastin, Thomas Norris, Scott Brundage, Larry McClure, Dennis Rankin. Second Row: Owen Robinson, Randy Witters, Earl DeRitter, David Shaw, Bill Pitmon, John Rich, Walter Wagner, Eugene Leeds, Robert Cooper, Don Showalter, Bob Lee, Joe Moser, Stephen Swiercsewski. Jay Law, Art Johnson, Gary Schlaeger, John Hupp, David Swain. James Wolf. Burton Sharp, James Whittaker, Walter Beineke, Jim Hawkins, Thomas Waggener. First Row: Kenneth Selby, Robert Wirsching, Robert Burke. Donald Burge, Richard Kerr, Maurice Hartke, Maurice Vogel, Marcus Petty, Marcus Hmurovich. Fred Lcnnertz. Jerry Reybrun, Bill Balka, Floyd Hovarter, Dean Wcikert, Mer Raetzman. The aim of Purdue’s Forestry Club is to secure the close cooperation of its members for the advancement of forestry and all allied subjects, and for the promotion of good fellowship among members. The year's activities began with an ice-breaker for the freshmen foresters. The biggest activities of the year centered around the annual banquet held in cooperation with the Society of American Foresters, Field Day and the annual Mid-Western Foresters’ Conclave. The club also held various outdoor parties and get-togethers for its members. All students and faculty members of the forestry department are eligible for Purdue’s Forestry Club. By incorporating trcc-cutting skill, we were able to maintain an ample supply of wood for fires at outings. 193 Collegiate 4-H Club Back Bow: Phillip Mendel. Ronald Kirk. Paul Jones, Jack Beals, Lee Riggs, Wally Caine, Leo Scholl, Charles Clerget, Norman Good, Jean Coleman. Second Row: Nancy Lautcr-back, Eugene Holm. Robert Brinson, Hugo Martz, Dnnn De-Ooursey, Phillip Cline, Ralph Myers, Rex Myers, Elden Holsapplo, Jeris Eikenberry, David Bigley. Wilford Lutes. First Row: Jane Mann, Roberta Carpenter, Shirley Stoelk, Germaine Tuholski, Jean Miller, Kay Keesling, Mary Tabel-man, Shirley Lewis, Mary Marchino. Jean Goebel. Lola Hickman, Mary Douglas. Evelyn Godeke. Back Row: Richard Lowe, Ronald Keller, Willis Brewer. James Miles, Kenneth Dunbar, Allen Cummins, James Hicks, Herbert Kestler, Terrence Moses, Gene Lindlcy, Steven Hendricks, John Aldred, Joe Sylvester, Gordon Bloom. Second Row: Mary Schuman, Rea Dickey. Linda Abram, Mary Gorz, Carolyn Lamb, Tinie Ubbinga, William Daugherty, Robert Myers, Pauline Guard. William Wilder. Ells- worth Christmas, Dick Becker, Shirley Delaney. Carolyn Miller, Doris Truitt, Ann Lockhart, Joyce Prall. Janice Davis. First Row: Phyllis Williamson. Emilic Williams, Rosalie Brown, Carolyn Kemer, Mary Wilder, Laura McBee, Wilson York. Eric Holm, James Nerger, Geneva Gorman. Sue Rollins. Sharon Wood, Judith Church, Mary Ix u Stuber, Joyce Emerson, Sue Pumphrey. 194 Auto Club Promoting interests in the hobby of automobile renovation, collection, operation and design is the purpose of the Purdue Auto Club. Antiques, classics. rods, customs and sports cars are the club’s main interest. Facilities for student automobile modifications and repair are provided by the club. Throughout the year, the Auto Club sponsors various activities including the annual Auto Show, rallies and reliability runs, and the annual safety check, planned for the benefit of all motorists. Any student having an interest in automobiles is eligible to join the Auto Club; no automobile is needed. Doc” Bums’ car is examined at the Auto Club car-check. Back Row: Vernon Allmandinger, William Hall, Russell Huffman. Aldo Ambrosini, Raymond Robinson. Charles De-Camp, Peter Thompson, Barrett Piety. Donald Cornett, Moroni St. John. Robert Morgan. James Harrell, Bernard Kasper, Joseph Rickard, Robert Kearns. Third Row: Ralph Wild-ridge, Jim Summ tville. Philip Powell, Don Batchelder. Raymond Giovannohi, Ed Baukart, Allen Milburn, Gerald Sottas. John Cutler, Dunne Darling, David Trautmnn, Robert DeGraff, Gary Schooler, Robert Penninger, Vonell Krom, Donald Barnard. William Stabler, Jerome Mundy. Jerry Zutavern, Roy Webber, Don Garrison, Edward Bennett. Second Row: Harold Duncan. Don Orr, Robert Burgner, John Leming, Patrick Riely, Merritt Laubenheimer. Chuck Eads. James Rice, Curg Shields, James Morton. Frank Fleser, Duane Larson, Larry Vanbrackel, David Clark, Barry Bruner, Joseph Steinbergcr, Neil Pinkerton. Gordon Young. Howard Krontz, Phillip Johnson. First Row : Virgil Clausen. Donald Everest. Carl Hinshaw, Stephen Allen. Edward Schiff, Alan Driscoll, James Garrett, Anne Garrett, Roger Yule, Dan Jurgens, Paul Bortz, Harold Montgomery, Frank Sullivan, Wayne Bovard, Emund Farmwald. 195 International Association Annual square danct-s acquaint the old and new members. Students from other lands join with Americans as members of Purdue’s International Association. It has the following aims: to build an area of understanding among different peoples here at Purdue, to unite them for their mutual benefit—intellectually and socially—and to promote a spirit of internationalism. The program may be divided into the three distinct areas 01 educational and social entertainment, and cooperation with the different national organizations on campus. A “Here and Abroad” series, panel discussions, International Week, and participation in programs for United Nations Week are some of the group’s activities. Hack Row: K. Balaraman, Mohamcd Kudsi. Roger Sudah. Jaap Bakker, Rangasami Sridhar, Don Bolle-Kramcr, Ralph Bohnhorst, Leonidas Constantino. Rumor Rodriguez, Jere Mead. Third Row: Mg Thein, Bhagwun Gaur, Iychetira Biddapa, Shahier Naguib, Phil Van Gelder, Rajaram Shastri. Per Kierulf, Svein-Ivar Qyist, Einar Midgaard, Aung Triaik, Kjell Hafstad, Ingolf Thorud, Guillermo Carrera, lshwar Gupta. Second Row: Valavanur Vcnkatarnmnn, Mahendra Shastri, Guruswamy Shnnmugam, Ravi Gonzales, Samir Asmar, Abed Sahhar, Henry Bender. Sunthorn Srinilta, Kyavv Thein, Yoe Sein, Afzal Bandey, Pedro Peyser, Vasu-deva Pai. First Row: Fouad Musleh, Gretchen Counsman, Shwe Mra. Gillian Keane, Shah Sharad, Kay Weasels, Maung Myint, Usha Shastri, Dcmctrios Spilios, Ethel Orjuela, Saw Aung, Nancy Maclvor, Vassilis Morfopoulos. 196 India Student Association Back Row: Rajaram Shastrt, Rangasami Sridhar, Ather Siddiqi, Marvin Friedman. Chandra Nehra, Nitty Nair. Second Row: Shwe Mra, Mahendra Shastri, Chamakuro Venkatadri, Guruswamy Shanmugam, Kolinjuvadi Sankaran, Valavanur Venkataraman. First Row: Bhagwan Gaur, Iychetira Biddapa, Yamuna Lingappa, Yelahanka Murthy, C’sha Shastri, Banadakoppa Lingappa, Biskur Ramiah, Shared Gurjar. Chinese Student Association Back Row: Chino-I.ian Saw, Shenk-Kuang Liu, Ding Nee, Row: Cheng Yao, Stephen Chai. Charles Chen. David Chai, Bcniio Siy, Tung-Sheng Chang, Dah Loh, Shwe Mra. First George Cha, Henry Lu-Meng. Wang Chen. 197 American Society of Civil Engineers Hark How: Lee Taylor. Kent Humbarger. Robert Andrew. Robert Crowe, Larry Creakbaum. Romayne Schroder, Roy Menning, Richard McCloughan. Edward Killin. John Moore, Jerry Davee, John McLellan, Merle Bleick, Kent Speheger, Frank Lee, John Peckham, William Gervasio. Third Row: Robert Wheeler, Chhoeur Chhut, Ralph Sumner, John Dan-ley, Gordon Freeman, William Heimlich, Robert Lee, James Houmard, John Wright, Don Owens, Thomas Dickcrman, Edward Muelhoefer, Richard Epling. Andrew Woytovcch. Second Row: Raymond Butt, Maung Myint, Joseph Bellanca, Ronald Mefford. Akira Shigenga, Found Musleh, Ralph Orjuela, Ethel Orjuela, Janet Reed, Blanche Stemp, James Colville. John Kenyon, Weldon Fill, Charles Miller, Gerald Engdahl, Enrique Agverrcvcra. First Row: Richard Young, Robert Crooks. Richard Tagawa, Paul Koshi. Don Ort, Don Smith, David Wolf, Gerald Landsly, George Landsly, James Burkhard. Ronald McCormick, Robert Verplank, John Thompson. Robert Hannan. American Institute of Chemical Engineers Back Row : Jack Marti, Phil DePoy, James Beddingfield. Dick Baker, Donald McBride, William Bush, Richard Anderson. Jerome Grader. Gerald Hurr, Richard Galambos, William Ross, William Lewis. Second Row: John Maniotes. Richard Schneck. Robert Mrazek. Loren Felten, Theodore Woodfield, Roger Wojcik, Alex Bajusz, William Johnson, Ronald Stalker, Dick Peters, George Spaulding, Marcus Clarke. Tony Fadda. Thomas Jameson. First Row: Edward Hriber, Richard Stephans, James Larsen, Thomas Jones, Joseph Honnigford, William Vallier, Joseph Donovitch, George Turney, Richard Stark, Ralph Johansen, Donald Voss, Jack Colby. 198 Hawaiian Club Back Row : Iwao Abo, Edwin Maruyamn. Henry Iida, Buster Yano, Ronald Suzuki, Albert Ichiki, Fred Uyeda, Ralph Ichikawa, Edward Yaniada, Donald Yano, Akira Shigenaga, Richard Tagawa, Wallace Arakawa, Frank Seki. First Row: Howard Matsueda. Joseph Klusnick, Raymond Nakamura. Norman Sums, David Moriwaki. Merton Chun, Harry Koyasu, Bob Sheffield, Jerry Yee, Alvin Fukunaga, James Ueunten, Paul Koshi, Raymond Nakayama, Franklin Hamamura. Society of Automotive Engineers Back Row; Richard Kaufman, Ronald Klootwyk, David Janney. Jim Tharp. George Antrim, Peter Thompson. Bob Race, Jerry Peterson. Ralph Bohnhorst, Elvin Harden, Neil Pinkerton, Don McMahan, Rodney Hinshaw, Lynn Robcrt-shaw, Leonard Lloyd. Second Row: Dwight Johnson, Carl Carvell, George Johnson, Bob Lockhart, Lyle Johnston. Edward Harnach. Delnmr Boyd. Robert Johnson, Jerome Mundy, Robert Schuman, Douglas Morrissey, Jim Garrett, Ernst Sauerman. Thomas Gardner. First Row : Larry Wagner, Frederic Parrill, Richard Creviston. Lynn Rogers. George Frazier, Benjamin Sheaffer, James Goodwinc, Orville Cromer, James Marzen, Charles Bovard. John Kracke, James Glasgow, Billy Charles, Jim Parker. James Matchett. 199 American Society of Agricultural Engineers Hack Row: Edwin Landis, Roger Bud, Ron Belcher, Max Evans, Lewis Schaper, Eugene Frank, Robert DeGraff, Xico De Jong, David Walton, Mervin Ice, Ralph Winters. First Row : Jafar Zarrouk, Douglas Berninger, James Hobaugh, Donn DeCoursey, J. S. Balis, Steve Bass, Allen Wolka. Robert Martin, Robert Mast, Mark Watson. Agricultural Education Society Back Row: Clyde Robinson, Ron Sommers, Ronald Keller, Paul Minton, Chester Belcher, Phillip Mitchell, Gene Lewis. Oliver Reed, James Stillwell, John Strouse, John Eberhart, Keith Ezrd, Jack Miller, Coit Holbrook, Morris Bitzer, Jerry Brown. Reed Lacey, Steven Mills, Roy Lavengood. Second Row: Jerry Boyer, Richard Turner, Ix� n Cesal, Donald Whitaker, George Garrard, George Patrick, Eugene Bauman, Phillip Cline. Roy Easton. Robert Myers. David Strietcl-meier. Dale Baker, William Wilder, John Hobaugh. Philip Perrcl, Ray Record, Robert Brinson, Larry Hoffman, Jim Eppley, Ellsworth Christmas, Maurice Baker. First Row : Edward Schoff. Charles Martin. Lowell Wilson. Eugene Cooper, Benton Stidd, Paul Cardinal, Ronald Bauerle, Dave Schnarr. Graham Meier, Donald Guske, Robert O'Kelley. Roberta Carpenter. Archie Sanders, Michael Drayer, Der-wood Anderson, Francis Hughes. Bruce Oswalt, John Malayer, Cecil Appleman, Larry Wright. Arlan Mangas, S. S. Cromer, Gerald McAfee. 200 Agricultural Economics Club Back Row: Ray Brewer, Kent Bowen, Russell Clark, Paul Row: Dave Lane, Harold Hawkins. Noel Stockman, Ella Rogers, Richard Shunk. Neil Johnson. Bob Johnson. George worth Christmas. Norman Edris, Wilford Lutes, Howard Morton, Wayne Markin, Allen Wyrick, Leo Mann. First Higgins, Glenn Wood. Block and Bridle Back Row: Ronuld Sommers. George Record, Dave Lane, Tom Swanson. Phil Maxwell, Otto Richason, Merrill Ferris, Robert Johnson. Max Evans. Barrett Piety, Don Hazelctt, Tom Huber, Bill Primmen, Jon Land, Richard Shunk. John Patton, Allen Cummins, Wally Caine, Robert Carson. James Chowning, Steven Mills, Gene Lewis. Second Row: Bernard Kerkhove, Jerry Smith. Jim Lindley, Russell Huffman, Davie Tullis, Leo Mann, Phillip Cline, Jack Richason. Robert Kline, David Madill, Bill Wright, Harry Pearson, Tom Brunsdale, Herbert Hess. Rex McKinney, Larry Schuman, Jon Iverson. Jesse Shively, Edwin Kottkamp, Dale Purkhiser, Thomas Legan, Ronald Keller, James Nerger, Barry Williams, Bernie Harris. First Row: Robert Gillespie. James Schmidt, Howard Higgins, Darell Robinson. Dick Middlesworth, Kenneth Neff, Harold Harper. Muruin Peter. Thomas Edwards, Karen Just. Nancy Storcr, Carolic Nelson, John Aldred, James Roath, Byron Hayworth. Larry Whinery, Ellsworth Christmas, Robert Hines, Don Wright, Gordon Bloom, Don Robinson. Raymond Smith. 201 Horticulture Society Hack Row: Byron DuCharme, James Wood, Lawrence Stauffer. Bob Schectz, Daniel Davidson. William Kmboden, Clyde Chapman, Robert Morgan. Melvin Marcedes. Shahier Nagnlb, Byron Hayworth. Robert Rinne. First Row: Eric Melkerson, David Bigley, Robert Anderson. Walter l’earcy, Isabelle McClain. Loran McClain. Dale Sperry. Richard Sturgell, I.eo Zimmerman. Thomas Say Entomology Society Back Row: Vincent Scala, Nixon Wilson, Eugene Davis, E. Walter. George Gould, Leland Chandler, Bill Parrott. Carl Smith, Nitty Nair. Elwood Montgomery. Second Row: William Yendol, Michael Miesch. Ralph Killough. John Bready, Ronald Kirk, Chauncey McCoy, Donald Schudex. Curtis Wilson, Ray Everly, John Osmun. First Row: Mark Ratner, George Manning. Joseph Kahn, Jack Berlin, Richard Miller, Richard Ware, John Craft, Albert Kishabu, Richard Wright, Howard Deay. 202 Poultry Club Hack Row: Dick Geycr, Frank Manwaring, Bob Eddlcmon. Bob Beerbowcr. John Alorcd, Jack Long, hirst Row: Ed Schermerhorn, John Roberts, John Smith. (Jerald Switzer. Ron Johnson. Dairy Club Back Row; Dean Frazcur, Dwayne I.ipinski, Carroll Mot- Lawrence, Richard Mihalovits, Ron Rice. Jack King, David singer, Paul Linscott, Stan Dreycr, Norman Napier, Donald Troy or, Marion Drinkut. Malcolm, Blaine Growl. First Row: James Hearn, Ross 203 Young Republicans Back Row: Dick Alloc, Clifton Seltzer, Dave l.ane. R x Myers, Anderson Jones. Don Pcrgal, James Southerland, Larry Neal, Robert Ralph. Phil DePoy. Joe Jaumotte, Jerry Davee, Joel Litrnan, John Fear, Virgil Telfer, James Morton. Terry Bigham, Ike Smith, Bruce Loy, Thomas Flannery, Ralph Johansen, Charles Smith, Daniel Thomas. Third Row: Robert Bevington, Charles Bennett, William Aveline. Thomas Lowe, Geoffrey Armstrong, Ed Milbrandt, James Herman. Sig Larson, Gerald Engdhal, Elden Holsapple, Merrill Ferris, Tom Swanson, Tom Brunsdale, James Matchette, Ronald Sommers, Edward Miller, Royce Stroud, Richard Shaffer, Jarren Caabb, David Grciling, Bryan Graves, Willis Brewer. Gerald Laurent, Darell Robinson. Second Row: Ted Woerner, Ralph Myers, Bert. Grant, Wallace Fluec-kiger, John Miller, James Burns, Mary Ellen Walker, Nancy Michl. Grctchen Brambach, Sarah Brown, Pamela Raywood. Elian Parrish, Sue Shaw, Linda Abram. Patricia Bowman, Bette Stoddard, John Mayne, George Frazier, Thomas Janson, James Rounds, Robert Smitson, William Wofpner. First Row: Kathleen Steele, Carolie Nelson. Anne Henderson, Su Schaible, Ann Haywood. Pat Dimmick. Sara Jordon, Cornelia Farrell, Virginia Crider, Sandra Bridges, Lynn Theilmann, Caros Gongwer, Kay Barricklow. Roberta Wilson, Betty Bailey. Society of Women Engineers Back Row; Anne Hornbeck, Penny Bowers, Roberta Soren- Blanche Stemp, Ethel Orjuela. Marie Kasak, Janet Reed, sen. Lois Ratkiewich, Sharon Bartholomees. First Row: Carolyn Bogue. 204 Major-Minor Club Back Row: Fran McGeorge. Jan Moehlc, Judy Ebcling, Marjorie Yeager, Nancy Kinsey, Nancy Mowrer, Sally Jo Bible, Wona Dodge, Laura McBee, Alice Sheak, Marilyn Fitch, Eleanor Scott. Second Row: Geneva Gorman. Jean Higdon, Mary Marchino, Sonja Switzer. Anne Payne. Joan Jorgenson, Jane Martin, Sara Liston, Shirley Delaney. Roberta Tischler. Ann Zimmer, Cynthia Sawyer. First Row: Sue Pumphrey, Sylvia Rynerson, Marilyn Edmier, Pat La-fuze. Marge Wilkison, Gerry Wetzel, Shirley Lewis, Daunita Reed, Judy Thompson. Mary Bardwell, Donna Vitts, Sandra Bridges. Town Girls Club Back Row: Verda Brittingham, Mary Smith, Mary Losey, Pat Wilkins, Karen Jones, Sally Bible, Myrna Newton. Mary Norris, Mary Mulherin, Margaret Anderson, Rosalie Brown. First Row: Judy Anuta, Mabel Fetterling, Judy Yundt, Har- riet Von Blarcom. Camilla Miller, Marilyn Newton, Alice Veit, Marilyn Myers, Harriett Wright, Marilyn Thompson, Marlene Brown, Mary Stephenson. 205 Outing Club Back How : Alan Stemm, Don Dillon, Lee Aukctman. John Kaiser, Don Dybalski. Ralph Verette, Robert Duff, John Benish, Albert Fleig, David Bunco, Larry Roether, Gary McKillip. Roger Casey. Bill Schuckcl. David Stanfield. Harold Adams. Second Row: Jerry Poneleit, Lori Gobble, Pat Smith, Sonja Hanson. Shirley Hedrick, Jane Scully. Judy Lakemacher, Helen Danley, Rosemarie Baer. Anna Kniazzeh, Sondra Zaretsky, Carol Ruskaup. Ruth Tanner. Marilyn Edmicr, Anne Stocks, Lessley Decker, Romelle CesajL Jaap Bakker, Dennis Mori arty, Jim Saffer. First Row: Edward Schoff. Jerry Clark. John McKinley. Carl Carve!!. Wayne Pierson, Gene Cheh. Lowell Swaidner, Albert Anuta, Norman Moutoux. John Jansen. James Yount, Donald Morrison. Dave Herbs t, Kjell Hafstad, James Saunders. Ronald Snodgrass. Lafayette Swim Club Back Row: Phyllis Shields, Betty Doying. Sigrid Rivenes. First Row: Mary Croake, Patti Bosworth. Joan Jorgensen, Mary Hildreth, Beverly Sabo], Margaret Hildreth, Eleanor Jean Sager. Helen Hughes, Lois Ratkiewich, Anitra Giles, Camp, Barbara Love. Julie Post, Lynn Gass, Jennnie Boyer. Mary BardweU, Ashley Shepard. 206 Sailing Club Hack Row: William Border, David Stouppe, William Kowal, Henry Young, Robert Wainwright. Roger Willby, Donald Mather, Bruce Kessler, Lewis Glunville, Robert Henri ksen, John Goldsworthy, James Wines, Charles Kastner. First Row : Sara Jordan. Jan Clatworthy. Jean Lathrope. Zoe Mather, Dorothy Walsh. Paul Penn. Charles Lookup. Henry Bender, Arlene Krehbiel, Karen Lister. Elizabeth Hackel, Patricia Turber. Purdue Crew Back Row: John Gantz, Duane Darling, Robert Burton. Second Row: Jack Keene, Richard Summerton, Richard Dobis, Ronald Sutter, Walter Taggart. Pete Richman, David Cooper. Cal Johnson. First Row: Ralph Davidson, Bill Berry, Glenn Ilanke, Bill Kidney, George Sumereau, Dave Lindau, Pete Travis. 207 American Chemical Society Back Row: Charles Smith, Martin Isaks, Fred Jack, Roger Kust, Lowell Zolletf Jack Marti, Frederic Glaser, David Pytynia. First Row; Paul Baronowsky, Marvin Jordan, Mary Black, Cynthia Folzer, Barbara Lipp, Pat Kirby, Jean Steele, Charles Free. William Vallier. Railroad Club Back Row: Bob Folsom, Bud Goldsmith. Jim Ward. First Caldwell, Charles King, Philip Martin, Robert Walker. Row: Pete Holmgren. Henry Bender, Harold Benash, James 208 Aeromodelers Club Back Row: Luther Hays, Keith Fulmer, Temujin Johnson. Skaret, John Makels, Joe Pless. Dick Ranes, Charles Most. First Row: Carl Naab, David Camera Club Back Row: Wallace Flueckiger, Patrick Riely, Kenneth Brake, Sunthorn Srinilta, Ronald Trowbridge, Bruce Geycr, Kenneth Mantz, Ollie Wilbers, John Scanlan, Paul Phipps. John Chcnoweth, Robert Fear, John Romanchik. First Row: I. Manwaring, John Weber. William Rizoff, Richard Ellis. Benjamin Voliva. William Chambers, Richard Manwaring. Larry Miller, Richard Ware, Milton Spencer, Joseph Nagy. 209 Soccer Club Buck Row: Asiedu Ammishaddai. Clyde Deasc. Hans Esser. Chuck Chilberg. Ron Stokes, Ed Kouts, Tom Duffy, Steward Harris, Athos Revenas, Elmer Jacobs, John Dycr-Bennet, Tony Annarino. Second Row: Dave Vanrest, Ernest Weber, Nick Siedun, Ralph Pulido, Diego Haase, Paul Coward, Ralph Mueller, Dave Dye, Tom Biney, Don Gunn, Ashley Granger. First Row: Hank Font. Lucio Klokowski, Burt Bckclc, Bill Bailie, Sam Djujich, Fred Rosenbaum, Frank Carter. Frans Schmidt, Dennis Alcock. Judo Club r f 0 0 r r r r p r P p . o Back Row: Terry Baughn. Joe Sellman. Stanley Chmielowier, Bob Grcischer. Charles McCoy. Frank Bardwell, John Conway, Peter Helferich, John Beale. Third Row: Ellis Santone, Bob Benson, Carl Carey. John Wasilak, Dick Crozicr, Alvin Glatt, Lawrence Haws, David Johnson, Den Webster, Tom Jamison. Second Row: Ronald Sedlacek. George Pinkas, Bob Armstrong. Jack Banther. Lynn Martin. Keith Campbell, Michael Miller, Ronald Gillian. Cliff Smith. First Row: Frank Seki, Joe Blumenkranz. Stephen Sapirie, Ron Heyse, Frank Chin, Tom Novak, Bob Luke, Dick Joe. 210 Modern Dance Club Hack Row: Nancy Brock, Marlon© Brown. Jan© Ross, Susan Bockovon. Karon Bontrager. First Row: Elizabeth Kapszukiewicz, Karen Nethery, Mutya Laff. Folk-a-Whirlers Club Back Row : William Piper, Norman Good, Duane Keck, James Nergcr, Rex Myers, Ralph Myers, Clyde Chapman, Charles Cjerget, Bob Bayer. Bob Myers, Wad© Stath, David Troyer. First Row: Wilford Lutes. Mary Stuber. Joyce Emerson. Nancy Lauterbach, Geneva Gormnn, Mary Gediga. Laura? McBee, Sandra Link, Marcia Lonhart, Shirley Delaney, Linda Abram. Judy Church. Louise Nienhold, Thomas Zoller. 211 Agricultural Council Back Row: Glenn Wood, James Nerger, James WyckotT. William Duncan, Georjre Morton, Derwood Anderson, Verne Freeman. First Row; Edwin Landis. Edward Schermerhorn, Mary Marchine, John Berry, Robert Hines, Noel Stuckman. Glider Club Back Row: Ruth Tenpas, Marshall Sherril, Alan Jones, L. T. Edwin Lamb, Ralph Gasper, Ted Stultz, Charles Weinreich, Carjjnine, Richard Reische, Harry Hepperlen. First Row: Joe Woken. 212 Purdue provides education outside the classroom by promoting the cultural aspects of college life. Featuring student and professional talent, programs include speech, music and dramatic events. 213 Forensic Union organizes varsity, novice debate Helen Armstrong, Dick Smith, Merle Izenstark. Marvin Clark, Betty Jo Bailey. The Forensic Union is the student organization of managers and participants in the intramural contests and intercollegiate activities in speech and debate. Membership in the Union is not fixed, nor is it a prerequisite for participation in its activities. The directors are members of the Senior Governing Board, responsible for co-ordinating the work in their respective areas; managers are responsible for the fulfillment of specific assignments such as supervising the various intramural speech contests. Staff members work with these students and help in the successful operation of the Union. Students examine the many opportunities which the Forensic Union provides for those who participate in debate activity. 214 teams for intramural and intercollegiate contests Hack Row: Lynn Owens. Jim Perclla, Robert Luke, Ernest Norden. Bob I)ulT. Jerry Izenbcrg, Ed Nichlcu. Second Row: Paul Keller, Tom Klermeies, John Scarborough, Bill Carson, Garry Guthridge, Jon Noland, Charles Smith. First Row: Keith Montgomery, Tom Woodward, Larry Schmidt, Rutb Tanner, Carol Silberschlaz, Dick Grear, Joe Crivello. Students participating in Novice Debate have an opportunity to travel all over the country. They have visited New York, Utah, Minnesota, and Texas, among other places, and members have obtained many valuable and varying experiences. Novice Debate, sponsored by the Purdue Forensic Union, is made up of first-year debate students interested in intercollegiate competition. This year a large number of students turned out for the activity and have contributed to a successful season of debate tournaments and contests with other schools, including Butler and the University of Illinois. Debaters gather information for future contests, realizing complete subject knowledge is a major factor in debates. 215 Variety debate team travels to Big Ten schools Another phase of the Purdue Forensic Union's activity is the sponsorship of a varsity debate team. Its members are students who have had one year of debating experience with Novice Debate, and who have been recommended for the team by members of the faculty. Almost every weekend for many weeks, these upperclassmen travel throughout the nation, visiting the Big Ten Schools and speaking at various other colleges and universities. The most prominent tournaments in which members participate are the Purdue Invitational Tournament, the Big Ten Conference, and the Friendly Five at Butler. A member of the varsity debate team defends the affirmative side in an important debate between Purdue and Ohio State. Merle Izenstark. H. I.. Ewbank. Rogell VanWyck. Richard Smith. Jay Fleijr, Marvin Clark. Bob Verplank. Betty Jo Bailey. 216 WBAA: Indiana’s first broadcasting station WBAA, originated in 1922 as an experiment of the electrical engineering school, is Indiana's first licensed radio station. It is operated as a part of the University and produces programs not only for students but for all Indiana residents. The Senior Managing Board is in charge of planning, scheduling and presenting all programs heard daily over WBAA. Working along with this group is the Junior Managing Board, which acts as assistant to the Senior Board. The students participate in presenting the programs, learning much from the actual experience in broadcasting situations. WBAA announcer. Don Bain, presents one of his programs by interviewing Jane Mann, a staff member of the station. Kiesel, Jane Bryan, John Hultman, Gwen List, Helen Armstrong, Keith Armstrong. Managing Boards: Jane Mann, Gloria Malden, Dick Florea. I.inda Budd. John DeCamp, Ron Muszynski, Don Bain, Jack 217 WRX: the voice of Hall X and WRH on campus Hack Row: Fred Hohl, Bob Luke. Jim Sheetz, Bob Wheeler. Bob Hansel, Byron Smith, Philip Hudson. Dick Reid, Bill Hanson, Bob Luke, Dave Cooper, Randy Walti, Philip Harms. Second Row; Norma Pogrund, John Carroll, Joseph Smrdel, Frank Sianta. Bill Conner, Bill Blinn. Ron Reichert, Jon Kelly, Michael Murphy. Larry Green, Donald Griffin, Henry Bender, Don Meyer, Trene Tasch. First Row: Karol Sweet-mun, Sue Smith, Janice Fish, Natalie Gordon. Sheila Perlman, Sheila Spitzner, Janet Weaver, Maredith Michel, Sandra Minnis, Shirley Alley. This doorway opens to the center of activities in the WRX studio office, the site of many progams presented by the staff. Formed in 1953, WRX is operated by the members of Excalibur Club and WRH. The carrier-current station offers twenty-four hour service to members of both clubs as well as Cary Club and residents of several fraternities and sororities. Under the direction of Bob Stroud, president, WRX presents programs of classical, semi-classical and popular music. Students participate as engineers or announcers, and qualified staff members offer assistance and training to new members. Special features sponsored by WRX include request programs and interviews with personalities appearing at the Hall of Music. 218 WCCR serves 3,500 WCCR, the radio voice of Cary Club, this year extended its broadcasting time to twenty-four hours a day. Through the Purdue Residence Network. WCCR serves thirteen fraternities, sororities, and Co-op’s, with an audience of nearly 3,500 persons. The main studio is in the Cary Hall tower, from where the broadcasts originate. The programs consist of popular and classical music in addition to news and sports reports. The phases of a typical day’s program, shown on this page, include: preparing to go on the air, answering requests, announcer at work, and a student listening to program. Hack Ito� : Richard Mcrz, Lowell Crow. William Waltman, Michael Grant. William Brandos. First Row: John Trodwell, James Weaver, Peter Stogis, Daniel Weaver. Playshop marks thirty seasons of dramatics The Playshop managing board co-ordinates the various factors which are essential elements to every production. The Purdue Playshop offers an opportunity for all students who have creative ability to Rain experience in the theatrical arts. Playshop members, who give four major productions each year, spend many hours building and painting settings, and rehearsing. During the 1956-57 season, the plays Stalag 17, The Desperate Hours, Ten Nights in a Bar Room, and The Rivals were produced in the Hall of Music. The Tower Room of the Union Building was the scene of eight experimental plays. Designed to train new Playshop members, the plays were produced by underclassmen and were well received by those who attended. Stalag 17 comes to life on the stage of the Hall of Music, as members of Purdue Playshop exhibit their dramatic talent. This play, the story of American airmen in a German concentration camp was one of four major and eight minor productions. 220 Purdue Players honor Purdue Players, local dramatic honorary, is composed of Playshop members who have worked at least 200 hours on Playshop productions; fifty of these hours must be spent as crew members. One of the most active honoraries on campus, the Players are responsible for all social functions of Playshop. Included in their activities are the cast-crew parties, given on the closing night of each production. An unforgettable occasion for the Purdue Players this year was the luncheon in honor of the Old Vic Theater Company, providing an opportunity to meet distinguished actors of the theatrical world. theatrical achievement Actors, stage crew and all students connected with the Playshop productions are entertained after a presentation. Hack How; Ross Smith. John Cox. Larry Goss, Bob Benson. First Row: Katie Burr. Ellen Whaley, Dorothy Lcisz, Mary Keith Armstrong. Don Heady. Rick Phillips, Bob Lambert. Rogge. Pat O’Connell. Susan Niblack, Mary Jo Coling. John Upficld, Joan Clupper, Ann Raiford, Carolyn Hawkins. 221 Varsity Glee Club gains international fame The world famous Varsity Glee Club’s appearance on the Bob Hope Show from Alaska market! another first for these singing Boilermakers, who appear annually before convention audiences from coast to coast and whose schedule is full a year in advance. This year marks the twenty-fourth anniversary for Director A1 Stewart, who has led the Glee Club to popularity with programs of collegiate, community, national and international interest. The Purdusirs, a select group of twelve Glee Club members, was formed this year to foster tradition, dignity and high standards of individual membership. Director AI Stewart has built the Varsity Glee Club into one of the most outstanding college glee clubs in the world. Hack How; William Williamson, Jon Smith, David Wilcox, Bryan Boggess, John Heitz. Don Rutherford, William Douglas, Isaac Peltynovich, Terry Rose, Rafael Pick, Harvey Peggs. Charles Todd, Stanley Kingma, John Mathias. Third Row: Dale Harris. John Derr. David Berg, Albert Schutz, Charles Fenwick. Robert Fenwick, Richard Fenwick. James Martin. Peter McClure, James McKeand, Thomas Jordan, Tom Higgins, Dale Bell, John McKibben. Leigh Jackson, Philip Bachi, Alfred Hemmer, Stephen Zawadski, Stanley Young. Second Row: David Gustafson, John Turner, George Elliot, Norman Martin, Edward Hall, Norman Neibruger, Donald Cowan. Gordon Shaw, Roi Baugher. Jean Coleman, William Clem, David Griffiths, Frederick Myers, Bruce Sherwood. Jerry Puckett, David Selby, Roger Conant, Jerry Potts, Peter Price, Gene Hazzard, Dean Worley, Bob Madison. Stephen Fisher. First Row: Charles Martin, John Romanchik, George Manning, Gary Jackson, Jerry Clark, Richard Buffo, Jon Reynolds, Larry Massey, Michael Dawson, Frederick Martz. John Ruby, Donald Decker, James Hearn, Franklin Wright, Joseph Cave, Robert Pritchard. John Meyer. Thnm-mie Engler, Allan Jewell, Robert Sprafka, James Patterson. 222 as singing Boilermakers-ambassadors of good will The I'urdusirs nnd their sponsors the Purdusires, Hack Row: Dan Cooper, Donald Decker, Lytle Freehafor, Peter McClure, Marvin Myers, Stanley Young, Corydon Hall, Isaac Pelty-novich, Verne Freeman, Etheridge Baugh, Jim Hearn. John Ruby, Albert Stewart, Alfred Hemmer. First Row: Stephen Fisher. John Farley. Stephen Zawadski, George Hawkins, David Griffiths. Fred Doeppers, James Patterson. Bruce McGuire. Joseph Cave, Donald Mallett. This Glee Club quartet opened the Christmas Convr with a barber shop rendition of Song by the Fire The Varsity Glee Club, pictured at Ski-Bowl, Anchorage. Alaska, engaged in a Christmas tour to sing on Bob Hope's show. 223 University Choir The largest unit of PMO is the University Choir, composed of 300 mixed voices. The choir is heard annually in the Christmas Convocation, which attracted over 1-1,000 people for the three performances this year. This, and the inspiring Easter Convocation. have become two of the most popular musical performances in the Midwest, for people come from many of the surrounding states to hear them. Each spring the choir travels to Indianapolis to present in concert form the Cantata portion of the Easter Convocation. The talented accompanist for the University Choir is John Farley. as The Purdue University Orchestra musicians combine talents to present numerous programs for the benefit of Purdue students. During practices and concerts, these interested musicians are given an opportunity to play the best in symphonic literature. 224 The Purdue University Choir makes an impressive array sitting on the stage, waiting to begin a melody with a distinct four-part harmony. Composed of 300 Purdue men and women students, the choir is especially active during the Christmas season. University Orchestra The University Orchestra, directed by William C. Yarbourough, furnishes an opportunity for its members to continue their musical training by playing the best in musical literature. Each year the Orchestra gives fall and spring concerts on campus, presenting outstanding soloists from the student members, the University staff, and the Midwest. The Orchestra also joins in the annual Christmas Convocation and performs before audiences throughout the state. Acting as hosts, the Orchestra performs each year with Indiana high school students in a special concert during the Orchestra Day festivities. 225 Choraleers combine vocal talent with beauty Top picture: Marilyn Myers, Jo Eiberg, Sonya Stewart. Bottom picture: Ruth Ann Bright, Barb Minnicnr, Marilyn Olsen, Sue Roblee. The Choraleers, Purdue’s girls’ glee club, add additional charm to Purdue Musical Organizations. These fifty co-eds are chosen in competitive tryouts which are held twice a year. Directed by Mickey McGuire and accompanied by Anne Dyer, they sing for many programs on the campus and appear at various meetings throughout the state. The girls’ trio and the girls’ barbershop quartette often highlight these performances by providing specialty numbers. In addition to Choraleer’s regular activities. the members combine with the Glee Club for events such as the Christmas and Easter Convos. Back Row: Sonya Parker, Patricia Gcrmek. Ruth Ann Benel-fiel, Karen Straszheim, Jo Eiberg, Mary Hiday, Shirley Bieler, Jeanne Walrod, Jayne Bronson, Jan Rector, Margy Messenger, Daryl Foley, Dorothy Gunklo, Janet Vibbert. Marilyn Olsen. Margo Zeiss, Sara Law, Barbara Clark. Second Row: Carol Porter, Barbara Behn, Barbara Lloyd. Joyce Bixler, Linda Yergcy, Emilie Ristow, Judy Belles, Meanna Smith. Janice Davis, Nancy Watson, Jan Cordes, Sue Roblee, Nancy Hadley. Carolyn Dunham, Sonya Stewart, Marg Hummel. Barbara Ncubauer. First Row: Ruth Ann Bright, Beverly Knox, Nancy Hall, Pat Turber, Jean Campbell, Merrylees Mayer, Jan Rutherford. Pat Rons, Barb Minniear. Dotti Mrkelja, Jay Shafer, Delores Hootcn, Barb Ralston, Sophia Strubbe, Linda Ring, Patsy Flora, Marilyn Myers. 226 In these turbulent times when young men emerge into a world possessing the power to destroy itself, the preservation of America depends on the military leadership of the college graduate. 227 j Colonel Stanley Sawicki, PMST, is completing his fourth year of directing the Army ROTC program at Purdue University. During the first part of the drill period, a senior cadet officer inspects a platoon of sophomore and freshman cadets. 228 Army ROTC Members of the corps of engineers study and discuss the principles involved in various methods of bridge construction. The main purpose o( the ROTC, an integral part of Purdue’s education system, is to commission regular and reserve army officers, who have the qualities of leadership, as second lieutenants in the United States Army. In the basic ROTC course the student is given a foundation of drill, leadership and exercise of command fundamentals. The two year advanced course is voluntary on the part of the student, and selective standards are high for acceptance. Purdue ROTC offers the student study in the transportation corps, corps of engineers, chemical corps, ordnance corps, signal corps and the artillery. Army UOTC cadeis pass in review before Cadet Colonel Daniel K. Fordice and his staff, during one of the weekly practices for the annual Corps Day which is held each spring. Senior ROTC cadets In the signal corps hold a practical class demonstration of a communication center in operation. 'A IM 229 Freshman Ron Broadwell shines his shoes in preparation for the weekly Thursday afternoon drill. Midshipmen in uniform are a familiar sight about campus on Thursday afternoon, since all naval students have a two hour drill at that time. 230 NROTC students selected after examinations The Naval ROTC midshipmen are selected after a rigid physical and mental examination before the student enters college. Officer candidates in the NROTC are classified as either regular or contract students. Regulars are given an NROTC scholarship which, during their undergraduate period, furnishes full tuition, books, fees and part payment of their board. Contract students are under a plan similar to the army and air force program. Upon graduation these students are required to spend two years on active duty while the regular NROTC midshipmen must fulfill three years of active duty. Captain Alden D. Schwarz is serving his last year before retirement as Professor of Naval Science at Purdue. After reigning at the Midshipmen’s Ball, Gayle Myers re- Counseling is frequently driven by naval instructors. Here ceives the Queen of the Seven Seas Trophy at Corps Day. Commander Brown offers advice to midshipman John Jeffers. 231 Purdue AFROTC enrolls The Air Force training program, under the direction of Colonel Harold T. Babb, has attained both campus fame and notable national prestige for being one of the best training programs of its kind. Purdue is authorized to enroll more advanced AFROTC members than any other college or university in the United States. Along with preparing students in officer training, the AFROTC sponsors the National Speech Festival, for air cadets, and the Air Force Band. Upon graduation the cadets who have completed the advanced program are awarded the commission of second lieutenant in the US Air Force. Advanced cadets take a smoke-break during a two-hour class. The Color Guard leads cadets in practice for Corps Day. Colonel Harold T. Babb, Professor of Air Science, is currently taking instructions in jet flight at Craig Field. more advanced students than any other university Colonel H. T. Babb makes award presentations to two of the In accordance with air force reflations, all AFROTC stu-outstanding senior cadets at the annual Corps Day ceremonies. dents follow strict procedure when reporting to an officer. Competition between the army, navy and air force is keen in any undertaking. The air force, winner over the navy in the annual volleyball tournament, triumphantly marched their staff and band over to the Naval Armory to claim their just spoils. 233 Military Band heard at many campus events Bob McKmber and A1 Wright train our famous band. The Purdue Military Band provides music for ROTC Corps Day, reviews, inspections, parade functions, and home football and basketball games. Other activities of the band include their annual performance in the pre-race ceremonies at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway on Memorial Day and spring concerts throughout Indiana and western Illinois. Offices are held by non-commissioned officers who show evidence of leadership qualifications and an aptitude for a specific task. Awards are given for superior musicianship and length of service. The purpose of the Military Band is to develop proficiency in the execution and interpretation of good music. The band wishes good luck to Jack Mollenkopf during the halftime show at the Missouri game. Jack’s first game as head coach. 234 Purdue majorettes strut during the Illinois game halftime. Sandy Hutchison did a superior job this year as Golden Girl. The Purdue Marching Band salutes the dads of Purdue students w ith an appropriate formation before the Iowa game kickoff. 235 Dr. Mallett, Lt. Col. Williams. Cadet Shea watch maneuvers. Summer Camps Every advanced Army and Air Force ROTC student must attend a six-week summer camp between his junior and senior year. The six weeks spent in summer camp are to acquaint the student with various aspects of military life not necessarily acquired in his college training. Everything from KP and guard duty to demonstration of leadership ability is encountered. The student is afforded a maximum opportunity to participate in an intensive period of practical, individual and small unit training, and to develop and demonstrate traits of military leadership that will be of benefit to him throughout his life. Captnin Lester Tate uses a white rIovc in search for dust. 236 Getting unpacked and ready for camp is an exhausting job. An early morning inspection is part of the daily routine. Navigational work requires concentrated map reading. A sergeant demonstrates the functions of a landing gear. 237 First and Third Class NROTC midshipmen receive training on the open bridge of the USS Missouri during a summer cruise. While spending their leave in Europe, Purdue midshipmen take the opportunity to meet children of foreign countries. Summer Cruise Each summer the navy sponsors an extensive summer training program for all NROTC and Annapolis midshipmen. This training program consists of amphibious and flight training for sophomores, and cruises for juniors and freshmen enrolled in the regular NROTC program. Contract students go on cruise only after their junior year. Summer training gives the naval students experience which will prove extremely valuable after they receive their commissions. This past summer Purdue midshipmen had the opportunity of taking-leave in ports located in Denmark. Germany and Scandinavian countries. 238 Quarterdeck honorary promotes naval prestige Hack Row: Roger Kust, Nathan Krupp. Audrice Traylor, Donald McBride. Roger Grant. John Gustafson. Wallace Weller, Richard Anderson, John Walz. John Sand. Second Row: Thomas Janson. Walter Harvey, Richard Pletcher, Robert The main purpose of the Quarterdeck Society, a local NROTC honorary and service organization, is to further strengthen and promote the interests and prestige of the naval society at Purdue. Members are chosen on the basis of scholarship, achievement in naval campus activities, and aptitude for naval service. Members composed of fourth semester sophomores. juniors and seniors can be recognized by their blue rimmed midshipmen’s hats and miniature swabs. Highlighting the events of the Quarterdeck social calendar is the annual Midshipmen’s Ball where the Queen of the Seven Seas is selected. Yost, Robert Boswell, Gordon Binder, Don Rain, Dick Hall, Jack I.ethco. First Row : Robert Smitson, Robert Winslow, Roger Chaffee, George Frazier, William Woerner, David Greiling, David Sutter, James Cave. Four Quarterdeck pledges wait for their meeting to start nt 7:00 a.m. on a very cold morning in the middle of December. 239 Drill Team performs intricate maneuvers A general inspects the Drill Team outside the Pentagon. The Purdue Drill Team, composed of student members from the Army. Navy and Air Force ROTC units, has earned the well-deserved pride of Purdue University students. Devoted to the development of precision drill, this team never ceases to enthrall those who witness an exhibition. Competition is keen in the selection of the team which is chosen from a pledge class trained from six to ten weeks. Some of the competition-drill-meets in which the group participates are: the Cherry Blossom Festival, local events, and competition with other universities and colleges. Their teamwork and intricate maneuvers earned them an outstanding record. Back Row; Stephen Anderson, Jerry Hughes. James Anderson, Paul Otomo. Edward Miller. Paul Hartmann. William Watt, Bob Carson. Edward Huber, Edward Bahniuk. Richard Baker. Donnie Hitch. Manfred Schwarz, John Nilles, Claude Matchette, Frank Pauly. Donald Buck, Dana Pellman. Third Row; Eugene Chelland. Ted Stults. Ralph Myers. Max Miller, Carl Grant, Don Kuehn, John Laird. William Johnson. William Bumpas, Brian Wilson, Robert Kittle, John Bloemer, Dale Ludwig. Dave Scherschel, Sig Larson, Wes Merchant, George Cha, John Deyber. Second Row: Gary Mayes, Tom Ault, Jack Wilhite. Ed Steele, Ed Adams, William O’Neel. Royce Stroud, Robert Bryan. Sam Wray, Paul Coward. Fred Biery, Don Sandberg, John Yauch, Jim Southerland, Robert Boyer, John Dorsey, Thomas Janson, Dewey Getz. Dan Ruli-man, Lee Owen, James Kasmark. First Row: Marcus Clarke, Thomas Smith. Edwin Powers, John Miller, Thomas McHenry, George Komechak, John Brown, Kenneth Powell, Morgan Cronin. Henry Rawlings, William Roinccke, Don Webster, Franklin Mayfield, Francis Hughes, Edwin Maru-yarns. Buddy Ennis. 240 Scabbard and Blade promotes interest in military Scabbard and Blade was organized at Purdue in 1908 and was designated Company E, First Regiment. Established for the purpose of providing a closer relationship with the military departments of other American universities, this organization also promotes interest in military units at Purdue. -Junior and senior cadet officers of the ROTC who possess high rank and ability are eligible for membership. Their training and social calendar include: the Arch of Sabres Ceremony at the Military Ball, the Scabbard and Blade Dance held in the spring, and the Best Soldier Awards given to the outstanding students in the three military branches. Howard Chamberlain, president, signs oversize pledge board. Hack Row: Stephen Petty, Richard Scully, Roger O’Daniel. Carl Stoops, John Whitney. Dennis Thomason. Stuart Bo-linger, Richard Steinmcte, Richard Anderson. Donald Webster, James Harburt, Don Rain. Frunklin Mayfield, Burton Masepohl, John Sand. James Moritz. Dclmar Young, John Spangberg, Robert Vorplank. Third Row: Ronald Clark. Robert Kroeger. Don Dillon, Richard Carl, Gerald Young. Donald Mitchell, Richard Trowbridge, Audrice Traylar, Ed-wurd Huber, James Mayberry. George Morton. William Brosius, James Gill. James Atterholt. Henry Hinckley. Donald Buck, James RocofT, Robert Brinson. Second Row: John Miller, Tom Benson, Elmer Wagner, James Jaeger, Noel Brown. Bill O’Neel, John Bailleux. David Berg, Floyd Moreland, John Yauch, Warner Eckmnn, Conrad Forsythe, Kent Bowen, Mark Watson, Gustave Skapek, Ron Woods. First Row : Joe Briner. Noel Stuckman, Lee DufTner, Jack ReVelle, Walter Olson, Chester Beattie, Victor Blumentha), Howard Chamberlain. Robert I.opina. Kenneth Powell, Thurman Boyd, William Reinecke. Thomas Rehberg. John Hnrtney. 241 Pershing Rifles recognizes ROTC merit Back Row: Fred Uyeda, James Maritz, Tom Peine, Dick Trowbridge, Richard Floyd, William Duncan, Donald Boon, James Zawadzki, Gerard Zelenke, Doug Stirrett. Second Row: Wallace Kunimoto, Terrance Douglass, George Morgan. Ronald Taylor, Richard Snyder. John Jackson, Michael Ang- lin, Charles Fisher. George Conley, Larry Faith. First Row: Ralph Williams, John Reeder. Jon Wirth, William Bumpas. Robert Olson, Dean Traxler. William Johnson, Wayne Culley. James Rounds, James Oliver. Pershing Rifles, originated at the University of Nebraska in 1892 by General John J. Pershing, was founded at Purdue in 1951. An honorary fraternity for military students, Pershing Rifles renders service to ROTC units and drill teams, in addition to offering drill training to other organizations. To qualify for membership, one must be enrolled in the basic ROTC course, possessing a minimum military index of 4.5 and a university index of 4.0. Benefits derived from the organization are: improving military ability and meeting other men whose interests lie in the military field. All members receive keys when initiated, while ribbons denote active duty. Graham Duncan, Pershing Rifles prexy, pilfers a goodie box. 242 POMM promotes interest in military efficiency Hack Row: Jim Paris, Harry Harmeyer, (Jerald Engdnhl. Harvey Ceasar. Jerry Davec, William Platt, Roy Bundy, James Harbart, Richard Floyd, Robert Kurtz, Don Sandberg, Mike Fisher, Jerry Langucll, Roger Wiilby, William Swoger. Second Row: Elbert (Jrant, Jerry Keller, Dick Alice, Fred Tripp, Royce Stroud, Stanford Astor, Henry Hinckley. John Yanuch, Erwin Breeden, James McClatchie, John Bloemen, John Tredwell. Heber Short, Ted Colescott, Mark Watson, Sig Larson. First Row: Owen Henna, John Mayne, Arnold Zegart, Jim Howell, Dick Cousineau. Richard Simon, William Shook, Homer Smith. Roy Chatham. Harold Shear. Warren Miller, William Farrar, Robert Martin, Don Dillon. Larry Bruce. Ted Woerner. The Purdue Order of Military Merit was established at Purdue in 1925 by the late Lt. Gen. Leslie McNair and is the only all-army honorary organization on this campus. The purpose of POMM is to develop the proficiency of the corps, to promote interest in individual military efficiency, and to provide an incentive for competitive drill and individual accomplishments. Enrollment in advanced army ROTC, a military index of at least 4.75, recommendation by a senior instructor, and fulfillment of a pledgeship of six to ten weeks are the requirements for membership. POMM actives are recognized by the black and gold fourragere on their left shoulder. Pledges prepare the guidon before an early morning meeting. 243 Arnold Air Society furthers esprit de corps Bill Rcinecke, president of Arnold Air Society, confers with Captain Haven who serves as faculty advisor. The Arnold Air Society, chartered at Purdue seven years ago, furthers the mission of the United States Air Force. Membership in the honorary is selected from advanced AFROTC students, who then have unlimited opportunities for service and leadership. Social activities of the group include: the student-cadre party, the annual dance, the initiation banquet and the spring picnic. The Society also sponsors field trips to air force installations, in addition to engaging speakers and movies for various occasions. Members are easily identified by the blue and gold fourragere on their uniforms. Back Row: (Jordon Mattox, William Johnson, Harold Cleaver. William Duncan. James Atterholt. Richard Smith, Ronald Marcotte. Second Row: Ralph Ichikawa. Geoffrey Armstrong. Marvin Clark. Victor Baumcnthaz, Joseph Humphrey, Kurt Hill, Jim Matchette. William Bourne. First Row: I,ee Duff-ner, William Rcinecke, Robert Haven. Kenneth Peters, William Janensch, Jim Ayers, Ken Powell, Dale Hestermnn, Jerry Rcyburn. 214 The Mil Ball Committee plans first social event A position on the Military Ball Committee is one of the highest honors awarded to the ROTC student at Purdue. Four sophomore members from each of the three military branches are selected in the spring, and serve as members throughout their senior year. The committee has complete responsibility for all arrangements for the first social event of the winter, the Military Ball. This year the Military Ball featured the music of Billy May and his orchestra. Accenting the events of the evening, was the traditional grand-march which was led by Professor John Hicks of the President’s office. Stu Bolinger, Military Ball Committee Chairman, and his date watch the Billy May Band perform, as social season opens. Bark Row: Fred Tripp, Conrad Forsythe, David Bigler, Bob Basil Lon r, Jcrrold Johnson, Stuart Bolin er, Richard Worley, Roi Buughcr, Kent Bowen. Second Row: John Hart- Pletcher. Howard Chamberlain. James Chamberlain. Thur- ney, Bob Smitson, Robert Bopina, Thomas Janson. Don man Boyd. Rain, Ron Munn, James Matchette. First Row: James Ayers, 245 National Defense Transportation Association Back Row: Cecil Appleman, Jerry Keller, Michael Buhniuk, Larry Neal, Robert Richason. David Clingman. Second Row: George Peters. Richard Cousinonu, Janies Southerland. Donald Webster. Jon Telfer. Janies McClatchie. Barry Williams. Fred Kirchner. First Row; Walter Olson, George Stookey, Don Dillon, Noel Stuckman. Robert York. David Strietcl-nieier, Larry Brown. T. L. Boyd. Chandelle Squadron Back Row: Ronald White. Ralph Ichikawa, James Atterholt, ecke, Roger O'Daniel, Janies Ayers, Larry Heston, Lee Harold Cleaver. Ronald Marcotte, Robert Lopina, Bob Hayter. Duffner. First Row: Geoffrey Armstrong, Dale Hesternian, Bill Rein- 246 Through the fifty-five churches and foundations in the Lafayette community, Purdue students can readily participate in worship services, counseling and social activities. 247 Student Religious Council Jon llolstone. Marjorie Yeager, Richard Forestal, Ed Wil-lijims. Abbie Strong. Carlton Curry, Bruce Cummings. Jan Kutnerford, Susan Houston. Donald Rosene, Patricia Johnson. I hi lip Clark, David Runyon, John Jones, Marland Bey- ler. Alan Warrington. John Neibold. Chuck Broh, Virginia Silkorski. Joan Jones. Elizabeth Miller, William Ulery, Robert Kawver, Alice Witzman. The Religious Council serves as a link bet ween the religious foundations and the University. At the beginning of the year, new students are aided in finding their religious foundations, providing centers of worship and fellowship throughout the year. The Panel of Americans and Brotherhood Week are officially under the sponsorship of the Council. The Fireside Chats program, revitalized this year, brought speakers from the religious foundations, from the town and the University into the residences for discussions on marriage, employment and education. The Council’s Inter-Foundation sports program completed a successful season. —Writing and mailing form letters is only a small part of the behind-the-scenes work of the Student Religious Council, as members correlate the University nnd the church foundations. University Presbyterian Church In order to provide worship under the cottonwoods, even swinging fewer tiles across the Tippecanoe River is acceptable when Westminster Foundation students and fraternity groups devote their time and energy to building an island chapel. The University Presbyterian (All-Student) Church is organized under the Westminster Foundation. Included in the Sunday evening programs are: suppers, vespers, programs and a variety of recreation. It has also sponsored all-campus dances, picnics and deputations to other churches. A new project of interest was added this year with the acquisition of a ten acre island in the Tippecanoe River, with its stone and stucco lodge. Now, under the direction of Dr. Wright, the students are conducting a modernization program. Throughout the year lectures and discussions on phases of religion, church, marriage and citizenship are presented. These students have just attended one of the three morning services offered at the University Presbyterian Church. 249 Wesley Foundation Methodist students often find a moment of quiet in their small prayer chapel. Meditation and private prayer are made easy and natural in this inspirational setting. Tangible results such as fellowship prayer groups and individual use of the prayer chapel grow from participation in the Sunday morning worship at the First Methodist Church. These activities give the intangible feeling that worship serves as the basis for all life. Opportunities are given to help a student understand Christian faith and its relevance to life on the campus, in the home and in the world. This aspect of the student's life may be strengthened by participation in the Sunday morning coffee hour discussions, the Sunday evening programs, small study and discussion groups, and the student library. Fireside discussion groups bring Methodist students into active participation in the Wesley Foundation, combining worship, learning and fellowship. This exchange of ideas is a vital part of the personal development of each individual. 250 Hillel Foundation The Bnai Brith Hillel Foundation i.s an organization dedicated to the service of Jewish students on college campuses. While away from home, a person may feel the need of some Jewish culture and atmosphere. Religious services, Sunday evening cost-suppers. Hebrew and Jewish studies, and dances are all offered to the college student. Rabbi Engel, now in his second year at Purdue, directs the Foundation in its activities, but the main job is performed by the students. The Foundation believes that all Jewish students look for some type of Judaism while away at college and seeks to provide it for them while they are enrolled at Purdue University. These officers participate in directing the varied program of the Hillel Foundation. With the assistance of Rabbi Engel the students themselves assume the major responsibilities. Food, friends and fellowship add up to an afternoon of relaxation and enjoyment, supplied by the modern facilities of the llillel Foundation. Someone is always present, willing to share a cup of coffee and discuss everyday college problems. 251 Newman Club Sunday means a time of worship for all. as Catholic students attend the morning Mass in St. Thomas Aquinas Chapel. It is hoped that newer and larger facilities will soon be available for the ever-increasing enrollment of Purdue students. The Purdue segment of Newman Club, a national organization for Catholic undergraduate students, has a membership of more than 600. The purpose of the Newman Club is to provide for the welfare of Catholic students by promoting a program of religious, cultural and social events. Religious activities include: communion breakfast, religious speakers. retreats and instruction classes: while cultural speakers provide the second aspect of the Newman Club. Highlights of this year’s social program were the Indiana State Newman C'ub convention, held at Purdue in October; Newman Novelties, a talent show; and the traditional Mardi Gras Dance. Among numerous Newman Club activities are Sunday morning communion breakfasts. At this time. Catholic students also obtain food for thought by hearing interesting speakers. 252 University Lutheran Chapel This handsome limestone church greets students when they first at rive on the campus and welcomes them back each Sunday for inspiring worship services: it is also the scene of many social gatherings, discussions and religious events during the year. The Chapel on the Hill is the University Lutheran Chapel and Student Center at State and Chauncey Streets. The Chapel provides lectures on Christian fundamentals, Bible study groups, and a series on courtship and marriage. On Sunday evenings. Lutheran students meet for supper, followed by a lecture-discussion or entertainment. The student activities are: operating the Chapel library and record collection, organizing teams of student ushers, and directing the University Lutheran Blood Bank. Though the Chapel is ever-bustling with activity, students find a welcome retreat for relaxation and spiritual meditation away from campus activities. The traditional candlelight service which is the highlight of the Christmas season is followed by a reception, sponsored by Gamma Delta, the National Youth Organization. 253 Lutheran Student Association The Lutheran Student Association provides recreation and relaxation in addition to religious guidance to members of the Holy Trinity English Lutheran Church. Religious services, study groups and social entertainment are offered seven days a week to members and their friends. LSA tries to help students relate their academic ami spiritual phases of life. Canterbury Club The traditional lighting of the candle marks the beginning of the season of advent at Canterbury House. The newly dedicated Chapel of the Good Shepherd, adjoining Canterbury House, makes it possible for more Episcopal students to actually participate in the worship, fellowship and study offered in this home-like atmosphere. Sunday services are held at St. John's. 254 Baptist Student Fellowship Relaxing at Thursday Friendlies, hosting the annual state Baptist Student Movement retreat this year at Battleground, attending the seminar at Washington. D. C., going on deputation teams, having a Christmas party and a hayride—all have contributed to the inspiration of Christian fellowship received at the Baptist Student Foundation during the school year. Christian Science Foundation Bringing the students together for religious experiences is the purpose of the Christian Science Foundation, both on campus and through the Christian Science Temple of Lafayette. All students and faculty members of the University are invited to weekly testimony meetings. These meetings unite them in closer bonds of Christian fellowship. 255 1 Athletics ... spirit, competition, sportsmanship, tradition. Win or lose, the fighting Purdue spirit is always present on the athletic field. Directly or indirectly, athletics have been significant in all our lives. 257 Backbone of success • • • Guy Mackey is director of the Purdue athletic program. The Fieldhouse activities are organized and coordinated by four veterans of Purdue’s athletic staff. Guy Mackey, a 1929 Purdue graduate, has completed his fourteenth year as athletic director. The intercollegiate and intramural sports are under his guidance, as well as the department of physical education. Assisting Mackey in directing the athletic program is Joe Dienhart. He became a member of the Purdue coaching staff in 1942, upon leaving the faculty of St. Joseph's College. Also essential to this department is C. S. Doan who organizes all ticket sales. His past experiences are varied, including positions as a coach and mathematics instructor. The fourth member of this quadrangle is Bob Woodworth, a 1926 Purdue graduate. Through his publicity department, the students and public are kept informed of approaching athletic events. Personable Pop Doan is the manager of tick- The Rivet athletic program gains its public- Joe Dienhart helps Guy Mackey et sales for all Boilermaker athletic events, ity through Bob Woodworth’s diligent efforts, in handling Purdue athletics. 258 urn. Woodworth. Doan and Mackey survey Ross-Ade Stadium as they discuss revisions for the present football seating system. V. C. Freeman is Purdue’s Big Ten conference representative. G. W. Haniford, M. L. Clcvett discuss intramural programs. H. CLEVETT 259 Purdue’s most avid fans Chosen on the basis of skill, leadership, personality and enthusiasm, Purdue’s cheerleading squad is an important facet of the University’s athletic program. After selection by the Pep Committee, Dr. Grier and the graduating yell leaders, the new squad is announced at the end of the football season. The student body’s enthusiastic support of the football and basketball teams, both at games and pep rallies, indicated the active leadership of a colorful cheerleading squad. Heading the 1956 squad were Gerry Wheeler, captain, and Judy Thompson, secretary, both four year members. Other senior cheerleaders were Betty Shields, Joe Franke and Ron Fifer. Completing the squad were Betty Moody and Jack Young, junior cheerleaders, with Jane Averill, Linda Ring and Rex Lawler, promising sophomore members. To stimulate school spirit this group continually practiced, perfecting timing and co-ordination while divising new cheers and actions. During the football season, practice was held three days a week, twice weekly during the remainder of the year. Purdue Pete's presence added new enthusiasm to our cheering. Hack How: Jack Young, Gerry Wheeler, Hon Fifer, Joe Franke, Werner Triftshouser. First Row: Linda Ring, Judy Thompson. Betty Moody, Betty Shiields, Jane Averill. Gerry Wheeler and Judy Ross Thompson were captain and secretary respectively of the cheerleading squad. Their leadership sparked the squad’s enthusiasm and spirit. 261 Tension and excitement prevail at home games Apples, popcorn and cokes add enjoyment to home games. Purdue basketball fans fumble for their misplaced passports. The reporters and broadcasters keep the press-box humming. To accommodate the many fans, ticket windows open early. Future grid star engaged in selling hot-dogs at the game. Referees enjoy peace and relaxation during half-time. 2G2 Fall weather and gathering crowds are the stagehands for every exciting football game. During the season, Mollenkopf’s husky group tries new plays and tactics to show their spirit. 263 Purdue football, 1956 The 1956 Purdue football squad had all the necessary components for a victorious sea.son. It was a team with the coaches, players and spirit to win. a team that surprised its opponents with startling running attacks to compliment its already powerful aerial game. Two outstanding members of the team, Leonard Dawson and Lamar Lundy, were nationally known and respected for their ability to add points to the Boilermakers’ score via the air route. Important to the spirit and success of the team was head coach Jack Mollenkopf, who co-ordinated the team’s efforts and devised new plays to baffle the Boilermakers’ opponents. Although the team was plagued by injuries and bad breaks, a survey of the 1956 season shows that the Riveters led their opponents in almost every statistical category. With a record of 3-5-2, the Boilermakers finished the season successfully as they retained the Old Oaken Bucket, defeating IU for the ninth consecutive year. The off-tackle slant was the Boilermakers’ main offensive weapon. With Lundy and Fletcher blocking the opponent’s defensive end and tackle, fullback Mel Dillard was able to break loose for many long and important gains. With ends like Khoenle and Lundy receiving Dawson’s passes, Purdue coupled a potent aerial attack with their ground game. Purdue 16 Missouri 7 Purdue 14 Minnesota 21 Purdue 28 Notre Dame 14 Purdue 6 Wisconsin 6 Purdue 20 Iowa 21 Purdue 7 Illinois 7 Purdue 9 Michigan State 12 Purdue 0 Northwestern 14 Purdue 39 Indiana 20 264 During Jack Mollenkopf’s first year as head coach, the Boilermakers employed football tactics contrasting to those of previous seasons. Not only did he produce a powerful line and backfield, but Mollenkopf also developed a forcible running attack and new offensive plays. Throughout the past years, Mollenkopf has been instrumental in producing outstanding Rivet linemen. His elevation to head coach culminated nine years as line coach on the gridiron staff. Speaking at pep-rallies and banquets. Mollenkopf continued to encourage Purdue fans to attend practice sessions and support the Boilermakers. Ik 4 y —vlv fm � w y m Mi. : I C 1 r The Boilermakers’ defense slowed many powerful opponents. 2G5 Daily practice pays off Each fall, the Boilermaker squad engages in nine hours of actual inter-collegiate competition. For these nine hours spent in contest against some of the toughest teams in the country, the Riveters spend several hundred hours in physical practice and mental concentration. Beginning early in August and continuing throughout the entire season, practice never ends. The squad is kept busy sharpening up on the fundamentals: blocking, tackling and ball handling, in addition to practicing new plays and defensive patterns. Simultaneously the Boilermakers are continually memorizing individual assignments for offensive and defensive strategy, while learning the strengths and weaknesses of the forth-coming opposition. The Purdue squad realizes it takes more than a few All-Americans to produce a winning team; it is the continual effort and preparation of the men who play each position that results in victory. Building a fast, speedy bncklield requires continual drill. 266 Through constant repetition, backs gain the ability to react automatically and perform efficiently against their opponents. The tackling dummy also gets it share of bumps and bruises. An expert punter can pull the team out of serious trouble. 267 Purdue’s capable defense closed in on the Missouri backfiold, keeping the powerful Tiger attack from operating at its best. Tommy Fletcher was a thorn in the side of Missouri’s defense. 268 A Tiger ball carrier skirts around end for a small gain. Purdue’s first victim The Boilermakers initiated their 1956 football season with an impressive 16-7 win over Missouri. Tom Fletcher provided many of the highlights of this game, bringing the enthusiastic crowd to its feet time-after-time to cheer his spectacular runs. Dillard and Fletcher both crossed Missou’s goal line, with Dawson kicking the extra points. The opening conference game, however, did not turn out as favorably for Purdue, for they were turned back by a powerful Minnesota squad. The Gophers depended on their reserve strength to overcome a 14-7 Boilermaker half-time lead, winning the game 21-14. Erich Barnes provided the big thrill for Boilermaker fans as he received a forty-nine yard pass from Dawson, for one of the Riveter’s two touchdowns. The defense could never be sure Tom Fletcher was down. 9 In three important Boilermaker games this season, the final outcome was decided by the crucial point-after-touchdown. Here, the required co-ordination between the place-kicker, Len Dawson, and the ball-holder. Bob Kohoenle, produces one of the two extra points scored against Missouri. Barnes and Khoenle get into position to snaro the opponent. 269 Ground runs sink Irish A surprising Dawson-Dillard running attack put the Irish behind the eight-ball for the second time in three years, as the Boilermakers copped a 28-14 victory on Notre Dame's home field. In the opening minutes of the game ND lost the ball; eleven plays later the Riveters marched to their first touchdown. Purdue scored again as Dawson recovered a fumble to put the Boilermakers ahead 14-0. Notre Dame’s first touchdown came less than eleven plays after the kickoff by Dawson. The conversion was successful and the half ended with Purdue leading 14-7. Hornung returned the opening kickoff of the second half 59 yards to the Purdue 41. but the Boilers came back with a 75 yard drive for their third TD of the game. A pass interception by Dillard and a 26 yard touchdown run by Fletcher gave Purdue the winning margin of 28-14. Although Len Dawson was not relying solely on his passing ability, he and Dillard constantly penetrated the Irish defense. Dillard gained yardage every time on his off tackle slants. The Boilermakers unleashed their newly acquired running attack, dropping the Irish 28-14 for the second time in three years. i i 270 Bill Jennings flies over a would-be Irish tackier to break the tie and put the Riveters into the lead, 21-14. Dillard is hit hard and stopped at the line of scrimmage. Frankhouser just misses another touchdown for the Riveters. 271 Riveters fight to a tie Dawson looks for a receiver as he rolls-out to the right. Outplaying the Badgers according to statistics but unable to push across the winning score, the Riveters had to be satisfied with a 6-6 tie, in their second attempt to win a conference game. Two-thirds of the first downs and three-fourths of the total yards gained were accomplished by the Boilers, but only half of the score was accredited to them. The Riveters strong defense saved the day several times when Wisconsin obtained three first downs within Purdue’s ten yard line during the third quarter. The scoring began when Dawson kicked to Lewis and the latter returned it to his own thirty-two yard line. With the help of Lewis and Leven-hagen, the Badgers scored in eight quick plays. Purdue was plagued throughout the game with fumbles, but in the second quarter they made an eighty yard drive, climaxed by a Dawson to Lundy pass for the TD. Dawson missed his first conversion in nine attempts, and the score was tied 6-6. This concluded the scoring, although in the last play of the game Barnes received a pass from Dawson. He found a hole and a blocker, but was stopped by a lone Badger on Wisconsin’s twenty-three yard line. 272 I I Always alert, Tommy Fletcher breaks up a Badger pass play. During the past three seasons, Lamar Lundy was the favorite target for Lenny Dawson’s well-aimed forward passes. Lamar’s size not only gave him a long reach but also enabled him to gain extra yardage after hauling in the pigskin. The fine aerial offense against Wisconsin was an example of the Dawson-Lundy combination sparking many Purdue scoring drives. Len completed fifteen of twenty-five attempted aerials, and was responsible for Purdue’s lone touchdown which resulted from a twenty yard toss. Mel Dillard's break-away runs and line smashes helped keep the Riveters in contention throughout the Iowa game. The first Purdue drive, beginning with a recovered fumble on the fifty, came after the Hawkeyes had already scored. In six plays the ball was advanced to the Iowa six yard marker, and three Dillard line bucks pushed the pigskin over the goal. 273 Mel Dillard again sparked Purdue’s ground attack as he scored once, and broke away for two consecutive twenty-six yard gains. His fearsome running was not only an effective offensive weapon, but also a psychological advantage. Boilermakers put scare in Rose Bowl Champions The Iowa Hawkeyes, utilizing a dazzling new offense to battle the Riveters, made sustained scoring marches of 53, 60 and 79 yards in the first half. The Boilers retaliated as they drove 50 and 80 yards for touchdowns by Dillard and Fletcher. These wide-open offensive marches made the score 21-14 at half-time. The second half was a different story, as the Riveters held Iowa scoreless. Purdue was also unable to tally in the third quarter, but early in the fourth their offensive machine began to roll. The Boilermakers covered 49 yards to paydirt, with Lundy taking a short pass from Dawson to climax the drive. Twice in the last four minutes of the game Purdue moved within the Hawkeye 20, but was unable to score and the game ended 21-20. 276 Bill Jennings skirts around loft end as Bob Clasey and Nick Mumley clear the way. Goal line stand nets tie A Homecoming crowd of 46,116 watched as the fighting Illini, fresh from a victory over mighty Michigan State, invaded Ross Ade Stadium. After an exchange of punts in the first quarter, Purdue gained possession, marching to the Illini 35 where they seemed sure of a score. Heading for the end zone, Dillard lost the ball to Woodson, who returned it to the Purdue 35. Illinois, however, could not sustain an offensive and the first half ended scoreless. In the third quarter Illinois scored the first touchdown of the game and added the extra point. Starting the fourth quarter with some ground plays and a few passes, Purdue moved the ball to the nine yard line of Illinois. A Dawson to Barnes pass netted Purdue its only touchdown of the game, and Dawson added the point after. Throughout the game, strong play by the Boilermakers was off-set by their inability to capitalize on scoring opportunities, with the game ending seven-to-seven. —Another defensive back fails to break up a pass to Lundy. Riveters edged by Spartans, Effective blocking by linemen enables Brideweser to evade pursuing Spartans as he crosses the line of scrimmage. Purdue netted twice the running yardage gained by MSU. During the heart-breaking battle with MSU, there were many tense moments for both spectators and opposing players. Fervor reached its height when black and white shirted bodies bounced over each other in pursuit of a fumble. -ji- lt takes more than four Spartans to down Mel Dillard. A twenty-seven yard, fourth down desperation pass and a recovered fumble, both resulting in Michigan State touchdowns in the first half, were damage enough to drop the battling Boilermakers 12-9. With less than a minute remaining in the second quarter, a ten yard Krzeczowski to Dillard pass hit paydirt. Although the greater part of the last half was played in MSU territory, the only scoring the Boilermakers could produce was a safety. Barnes, charging around end. picks up another first down. 278 struck by Wildcat victory Thirty-two thousand fans braved freezing cold weather to witness the Purdue-Northwestern game. The Wildcats displayed a potent defense as their hard tackling resulted in seven Riveter fumbles. Northwestern recovered five of these fumbles, converting two of them into touchdowns which gave the Wildcats a 14-0 victory. During the second half, the Boilermakers offense lost its spark, failing to overcome the fourteen point deficit. Mumlcy is an awesome sight as he clears way for Fletcher. Hubig breaks up pass, despite a Spartan’s well-timed jump. 279 Ninth in row over IU Despite freezing winds and low temperatures, a fired-up Boilermaker eleven defeated Indiana 39-20 to retain the Old Oaken Bucket. This was the ninth consecutive Purdue victory, giving them an all-time edge of 34-20-5. Taking the opening kick-off, IU was forced to punt after one first down. The ball got into the wind and was blown back to the Indiana 34. where Purdue took over. An aerial from Dawson to Frankhauser. who made a diving catch, put the Riveters three yards from the goal; on the next play Dillard went over for the score. The Hoosiers scored late in the second quarter to end the half 6-6. Roaring back in the second half, the Riveters capitalized on IU mistakes to score three times in the opening minutes of the third quarter. Two more Purdue tallies in the fourth period made the score 27-6. Late in the game, Indiana managed to score twice against the Boilermaker second and third teams. In their final game for Purdue, Dawson and Lundy played magnificently to end their brilliant careers. John Brideweser cuts back to help Lundy break away after a completed short pass. Boilermakers Spoo and Dillard converge on an Indiana fumble, as a completed pass backfires on the Hoosiers. 280 As Johnson makes a desperate attempt to stop him. Tommy Fletcher, Boiler halfback, sweeps Indiana’s left end for one of a series of gains in a Purdue touchdown drive. Mel Dillard, second leading ground gainer in the Big Ten, spins his way through Hoosier tacklers, in one of his fine runs during the traditional Oaken Bucket battle. -a Hack Row: Bill Daddio, Rae Tennery, Gary Mail, Ron Sabal, Dick Stillwagon, Bobby Spoo, Jim Rcdinger, Joe Gliwa, John Brideweser, Kinny Mikes, Jim N'emec, Gene Selawski, John Crowl, Mel Dillard. Dour StrefT, Jim Miller, Bill Sewell. Third Row: Bill Elias, John Jardine, Leonard Jardine, Neil Habig. Tom Cuikaj, Carl Hcninger, A1 Bader, Tom Fletcher, Tom Frankhouser, Nick Mumley, Erich Barnes, Bob Sal-lada. Harvey Hostetler, Russell Maier, Tom Barnett. Bob DcMoss. Second Row: Jack Mollcnkopf, Chuck Davcy. Bob 1956 Riveters overpower 282 f-I Rae Tennery and Jack Mollcnkopf, senior managers for the 1956 football squad, are the coaches’ right-hand men. Four years of efficient work and enthusiasm have given the team an extra boost and entitled the managers to varsity letters. Leonard, Bernard Hang, AI Espinda, Larry Ferguson. Tom Crowl, Frank Hoffman. John Fear. Ed Dwyer, Wayne Farmer. Gene Schelsky, Bill Spillane, Joe Stupek, Ned Maloney. First Row: Stan Eaton, Dominic Picco, John Simerson, Bill Jennings, Dale Snelling, Jim Shea, Ted Krzeczowski, Len Dawson, Lamar Lundy, Bob Clasey, Steve Chcrnicky, Don Jackson, Bob Khoenle, Joe Stepanek, Ed Voytek. opponents in statistics Standing: Bill Duddio. varsity end coach; A1 Parker, head freshman coach: James Miller, varsity line coach; Jack Mol-lenkopf. head varsity coach. Kneeling: Ned Malony, varsity tackle coach; Bill Elias and Bob DeMoss, backficld coaches. 283 Lamar Lundy, voted most valuable by teammates, receives congratulations from Jack Mollenkopf and Guy Mackey. Lundy is most valuable The annual Kiwanis banquet gives special and well-deserved recognition to Purdue’s football team. The selection of Lamar Lundy as the most valuable player was one of the highlights of this year’s program. A happy ceremony, performed by captain Len Dawson, was the addition of the ninth consecutive “P” to the Old Oaken Bucket chain. Presentation of varsity letters, honoring the team members who contributed to another season for Purdue, brought a climax to this Boilermaker tribute. Lamar’s excellence on defense shows his all-around ability. As winter weather engulfed Purdue, athletic enthusiasm was centered around the various Field-house events. Hoosier basketball fever subsided, making way for the wrestling and swimming seasons. 285 Evansville 60 Missouri 69 DePaul 78 Notre Dame 72 Nebraska 65 Butler 79 Princeton 61 Michigan State 71 Ohio State 75 Indiana 64 Northwestern 57 Valparaiso 65 Northwestern 77 Illinois 74 Michigan 66 - Iowa 74 Michigan Stale 68 Minnesota 74 Michigan 63 Illinois 80 Wisconsin 66 Iowa 63 Purdue 62 Purdue 71 Purdue 83 Purdue 85 Purdue 62 Purdue 83 Purdue 64 Purdue 72 Purdue 68 Purdue 70 Purdue 77 Purdue 74 Purdue 81 Purdue 85 Purdue 54 Purdue 67 Purdue 66 Purdue 61 Purdue 66 Purdue 78 Purdue 85 Purdue 72 Cagers win 15 of 22 Youth and promise prevailed as the 1957 basketball season opened. Rapid development of this potential was evident as experienced seniors Lamar Lundy and Joe Campbell received fine support from underclassmen McCormick, Greve, Kehrt and Austin. The Boilermakers captured twelve victories in their first fourteen games, but then a costly slump overcame the team. As they lost the next four games, illusions of the conference title dimmed. However, the cagers showed their spirit as they bounced back to win three of the remaining four games, tying for fourth place in the Big Ten. Ray Eddy coached Riveters through a successful season. Back Row: I.eo Helmuth. Charlie Kehrt, Wilson Eison, Bob Fehrman. Bill Greve, John Eddy. Second Row: Ray Eddy, Charlie Lyons, Tom Huber, Dan Alvarez, Willie Merriweather, Jim Loer, Harvey Austin. Joe Dienhart. First Row: Bob Grant, Joe Zimmerman, Ed McCormick, Frank Cummings, Lamar Lundy. Jim Ridenour, Joe Campbell, Jim Remley. Riveters win first four Purdue opened its 1956-57 basketball season with a 62-60 victory over Evansville. The Boilermakers were trailing until the last four seconds when Lundy dropped in an easy lay-up as the final gun sounded. The Riveters won their second straight contest, edging Missouri by a 71-69 score. Before Purdue finally went ahead in the last six minutes, the lead had changed eleven times during the game. The Boilermakers opened their home season with an 83-78 victory over DePaul. The allsophomore team inserted in the second half of the game played a promising game. Aided by a remarkable .468 shooting average. Purdue routed Notre Dame, 85-72, for their fourth consecutive victory. Again, the game was closely contested until the final minutes of the second half when the Boilermakers pulled ahead of their opponents. McCormick Ups one in for the Boilermakers during the contest with DePaul. Purdue, comeback victor in their first two road games, opened the home season with a win over the Blue Demons. A layup by Lamar Lundy in the first minutes of play put Purdue in the lead, and by the end of the first half the Blue Demons trailed by ten points. Throughout the game, both teams played wide open ball, but the speed and endurance of the Eddymen paid off. As the closing gun sounded. Purdue had tallied enough points to win 83-78. Joe Campbell, a diminutive senior guard, hits for two points during the Purdue conquest of DePaul. The DePaul game was the third win for the Boilermakers in as many attempts, keeping them on the rapidly decreasing list of undefeated major college teams. Campbell, leading Boilermaker scorer prior to the game against the Blue Demons, tallied 15, but ? scoring honors for the evening went to sophomore starter Bill Greve. DePaul's bright spot was Miess, who hit for 31 points. Throughout the game, the Rivet five co-ordinated their efforts, demonstrating both poise and skill. 288 First defeat-tough one The Riveter’s four game winning streak was snapped 65-62 by Nebraska, who burned the nets at a .473 rate. Sharp floor play by the Cornhuskers was another deciding factor in Purdue’s defeat. Emerging victorious over Butler, 83-79, Riveter tenacity paid off. as the lead changed hands 22 times. Pur due’s 64-61 victory over Princeton ended pre-season play. While Campbell led scoring with 18 points, Lundy, Austin and Greve also scored in double figures. Ed McCormick’s favorite point maker, the two-handed overhead jump shot, enables him to take a quick pass and fire foi the basket before one of the four DePaul players can stop him. Lamur Lundy almost loses his head as he vies for a rebound with Notre Dame’s Bob Gleason and Boilermaker Bill Greve. 289 Last minute rally fails to save Indiana Charlie Kchrt evades a Spartan defender for an easy shot. Opening their conference schedule the Boilermakers edged Michigan State 72-71. The deciding point was a goal by Charley Kehrt with only 12 seconds remaining in the game. The Rivet quintet suffered their first conference loss at the hands of Ohio State, 75-68. The Buckeye margin was achieved at the foul line, where Ohio topped the Riveters by seven free throws. Indiana was next on the list of Boilermaker victims, as Purdue stopped the Hoosiers’ late rally to win 70-64. Throughout the game, the cagers showed excellent team-work, and a new-comer to the lineup, Jake Eison, contributed 10 {joints. Obtaining their third conference win the Riveters routed Northwestern, 77-57. During the first half, the score was tied 11 times, but in the last half, Boilermakers took and kept the lead. In their last non-conference game of the season, Riveters defeated a stubborn Valparaiso quintet by a 74-65 score. The game was hotly contested throughout, but much-improved shooting from the foul stripe decided the game for the Boilers. Lundy gets an easy jump-shot as he out-mnneuvera Michigan State's John Green. Rated among the top centers in the Big Ten, Lundy and Green had their own personal battle, but I.undy boasted a slight margin in both rebounds and baskets. Bill Greve is caught hanging on the rim after one of his many tip-in shots. Also caught by the officials, Greve is_ charged with a technical foul. The extra point failed to help the Hoosiers as Purdue went on to beat their arch rivals 70-64. 290 Occasionally a touch of the previous football season captured the spotlight during a hardwood contest. Anxious Boilermaker and Badger ball players become entangled in their work as they maneuver for the coveted position under the basket. Senior, Ed McCormick intercepts a Spartan pass and heads downcourt. This was one of many examples in which Purdue Boilermakers capitalized on their opponent's errors, gaining two points for the Riveter’s cause. 291 At times like this. Campbell looks forward to golf season. Purdue’s Joe Zimmerman executes a perfect defensive play, matching: the efforts of a DePaul forward to deflect the shot. 292 Campbell begins flight toward basket, with perfect take-off. A towering defenseman fails to stop McCormick’s jump shot. Fighting for first place Northwestern was a victim of Purdue for the second time this season. Joe Campbell led the way with 24 points as the Boilermakers won 81-77. The cagers’ chief asset was their sharp-shooting, which compensated for a deficiency in rebounding. The Eddy men strengthened their hold on second place in the Big Ten by defeating nationally-ranked Illinois, 85-74. The lllini could not cope with the Boilers’ shooting from the field and fell behind in the closing minutes. A determined Michigan five, playing well on their home court, kept Purdue from moving into first place in the Big Ten by downing the Riveters 66-54. Errors in offensive tactics were costly to Purdue in this important game. By rallying strongly in the second half, the Iowa Hawkeyes defeated Purdue 74-67. The Hawkeyes lived up to their name, hitting a .515 clip from the field, while the Purdue squad was unable to find the range. The 68-66 loss to Michigan State was Purdue’s third straight conference defeat, dropping the Boilermakers to fifth place. A last-second Spartan field goal constituted the margin of victory in the fast-moving contest. Lamar Lundy was the leading scorer for Purdue as he hit for 19 points in this Spartan victory which extinguished Purdue’s chance for the title. Season’s high point man, Bill Greve, adds to his total. Coach Kddy’s instructions must have helped, as Riveters rebounded from this 13 point deficit to almost overtake Nebraska. Sophomore Harvey Austin, deft Boilermaker eager, makes it look easy as he projects his six foot one inch frame high off the floor. Many times Harvey’s speed and shiftiness enabled him to drive through the entire opposing team to make simple layups; and his clever ball-handling contributed to numerous other scoring plays. The ability of Austin and his sophomore teammates promises a great future for Purdue. Joe Campbell puts the successful end on a pass interception as he scores two easy points. Joe’s persistent attempts to steal the ball from the opposition, as they tried to set their plays, were a sore spot for many teams and coaches, almost every game, nnd often at critical moments. Joe succeeded in intercepting a pass—racing down the floor for another easy layup shot. This gave the Boilermakers a lift and stimulated the enthusiasm of Purdue supporters. 294 Throughout the season, center Lamar Lundy managed to keep the opposition off balance with his sliding layups and jumpshots. Losing streak costly—comeback closes season Any top-notch basketball team must have more than five good performers; it takes men to fill the vacancy when starters are having a bad night. These replacements, although they seldom start, provide the depth that is necessary for a good sea- - son. Bob Ferhman was such a man for the Boilermakers. His most valuable contribution to the team was his excellent rebounding, making him a vital part of many Purdue triumphs. The Boilers dropped their fourth straight conference game to Minnesota, 71-61. Although the Riveters out-rebounded Minnesota and shot at a .516 clip in the second half, a poor first half was the cause of the final result. Greve was Purdue's high scorer, and Lamar Lundy played an excellent defensive game. Purdue broke their four-game losing streak by downing Michigan, 66-63. Scoring was close all the way, but Campbell and Kehrt put the game on ice with late driving lay-ups. The Boilers were led to victory by Kehrt, who finished the game with 19 points by virtue of spectacular outside shooting. The Riveters were edged by Illinois, 80-78, to even up their home and away series this season. The Riveters fought right down to the wire, giving the Illini a scare, but Illinois managed to win on two last-minute free throws. Lundy played a great game, leading both Purdue and Illini scorers with 21 points. Wisconsin was entirely outclassed by Purdue and succumbed to the Riveters, 85-66. This was accomplished by a balanced scoring attack and a superior passing game. Two particular bright spots were Willie Merriweather’s 15 points, and Lamar Lundy’s ability to hold two Badger centers to a total of zero points. The Boilers finished their cage season by whipping Iowa, 72-63. Although Iowa out-rebounded the Riveters and had more attempts, the downfall was their inability to sink shots from the field. Lamar Lundy and Joe Campbell, playing their last basketball game for Purdue, shared scoring honors with Bill Greve. Sophomore Willie Merriwoather .should claim fame in 1958. Campbell keeps his eyes on the target and prepares to shoot as he evades the defense efforts of two Michigan players. Lundy also best Cager The name Lundy entered a Boilermaker box score in the first home game of Lamar’s sophomore year, and since that first game he has played three seasons of varsity basketball for Purdue. During this time, Lamar has scored 661 points to average 10.5 per game. Remarkably accurate from the field. Lundy hit .470 to place twenty-second in Big Ten scoring last year; this year he hit .481, moving up to thirteenth in the conference. Also, Lundy has led the team in rebounds for the past two seasons, averaging 9.7 per game. Considering these facts, it was no surprise when Lamar Lundy was elected Most Valuable Player. The Honorary Captain Award went to Joe Campbell, recognized floor leader and a regular for the past two years. Campbell scored a total of 444 points during his basketball career. 296 Senior basketball manager Jim Itcmloy was responsible for the care of equipment and the direction of assistant managers. Hack Row: Bruce Myles, Dick Bachli, Maurie Woodworth, Don Raider, Dick Green, Ted Metz, Dick Papenguth. First Row: Frank Kristoff, Bill Bush. Rex Robinson, I.eon Perkinson, Don Klinger, Eric McCaleb, Dick Steinmetz. Walt Everyman. Swimmers meet superior Big Ten competition Although the 1957 swimming record was not impressive, a look at the results indicates that an outstanding team capitulated to some of the finest competition in the country. Sophomore Bill Watt’s new Purdue record in the 100 yard breast-stroke was not enough for victory as the Boilermakers dropped their opening meet to Michigan. 58-47. Nine of the possible eleven first places, provided an easy 68-37 win over Northwestern, as Bruce Myles took victories in both the 50 and 100 yard freestyle events. Michigan State University, eventual conference champions, sank Purdue, 72-33. Walt Eversman took his third consecutive first in the 200 yard backstroke. The competition at Indiana proved unconquerable, as the Boilermakers were downed by the Hoosiers in a final score of 70-35. Bruce Myles was recognized high point man for the swimmers. 297 Outstanding swimmers break Purdue records Ohio State, national champions, thwarted Purdue’s surprising challenge, which included wins by both Myles and the relay team, with a 61-44 victory. Although they captured five first places, the Boiler tankers were also defeated by Illinois, 63-12. In more even competition, Wisconsin edged Purdue, 58-47, with Dick Bachli and Walt Eversman again adding first place points. Iowa also took a close contest, 56-49, as Eversman’s first defeat in the backstroke resulted from his opponent’s record-breaking effort. Capturing their second Big Ten victory, Purdue sank Minnesota, 61-14. In the conference meet, Steinmetz, Eversman and the medley relay foursome contributed points to the Boilermakers’ total score. Coach Papcnguth aimed to replace his 1956 All-Americans. Leon Pcrkinson was a vital part of the winning relay team. 298 Versatile Walt Kversman, swimming backstroke, individual medley and on the medley relay team, was one of the Boilermakers’ consistent scorers, essential to the Rivet campaign. Sophomore diver Dick Bachli was a consistent winner for the Boilermakers. In his remaining two years of college, great things are expected of Bachli, who recently added the high and low board Indiana AAU titles to his impressive record. Dick Steinmetz added to the Boilermakers’ total points with a one-two scoring combination in the backstroke. Both Steinmetz and Eversman placed in the Big Ten championship meets. 299 Back Row: Raymond Groff, Tom Robinson, Larry Petuala. Gil Mesec, Jim Henley. Larry Wheeler, Bill Carpenter, Drayton Praed. Cliff Chappell, James Smith, Claude Reeck. First Row: Glen Whiteeottcn. Paul Barry, Robert Wargen, Fred Kirchner, Charles Johnson, Jack Mcilahn, James Brodeske, John Tolin, Frank Schwitzer. Junior Gil Mesec is about to slam his opponent to the mat. 300 Wrestling Coach Claude Reeck gives a few tips to a pair of his grapplers. In spite of being badly hampered by injuries this year, Reeck’s team turned in several creditable scores. Injuries plague Boilermaker wrestling team The 1957 wrestling season was largely one of rebuilding for Coach Claude Reeck. The experienced grapplers were juniors Drayton Praed and Gil Mesec. First results were somewhat encouraging, for in an opening quadrangle meet at Cornell the Boilermakers finished second. In their first conference test, the Riveters came out ahead of Northwestern, yet behind Michigan State and Minnesota. Following this meet, a powerful Illinois squad beat the Purdue wrestlers, but they recovered to take the first dual meet from Cornell College. Jack Crider, who had won five of six starts, was injured in practice and lost for the season. Between semesters, the Boilermakers dropped close meets to Northwestern and to three Pennsylvania schools. Michigan State next invaded Purdue, capturing the final two decisions to break a tie. Michigan and Ohio State were not as fortunate, as they lost to the Boilers. This abbreviated winning streak ended in a rough, well-wrestled meet against Indiana. In the final match of the season, Iowa inflicted a defeat on the Boilermakers. During the Big Ten Championship Meet at Ohio State, Clifford Chappell, who had the squad’s finest individual record, and Bill Carpenter scored team points for the Purdue wrestling team. Praed illustrates strain required to flip opponent. Jack Mcilahn, 130 pound wrestler, applies un arm bend in an effort to maneuver his opponent into position for pinning. 301 ... Bill Carpenter added many valuable points to the team’s score. With the advent of spring, sports enthusiasts renew their interest in outdoor events. Representing Purdue in the Big Ten spring contests are the Boilermaker baseball, golf, tennis and track teams. 303 Ron Teunis, one of the leading: Boilermaker pitchers, gets beat by inches as he races with an Illini for first base. During first year at Purdue, Coach Paul Hoffman experienced difficult games but ended with a respectable season record. 304 Close games mar Boilermakers’ season record Purdue's 1956 diamond men fought their way through a difficult season to end with a record of 14 wins and 14 losses. In Big Ten Conference play they copped five games and lost ten. gaining ninth place. Coach Hoffman’s 42 varsity baseball players began the season with spring training in St. Petersburg. Florida. After losing their first non-conference game to North Dakota State, 4-6, the Riveters swept nine consecutive games, then lost to Miami of Ohio, 2-3. The Boilermen lost their first three Big Ten games to Illinois by scores of 1-2, 5-6 and 2-7. Before returning to the winning side of the ledger by defeating Michigan State, the Riveters lost games to Miami. Iowa, Minnesota and Notre Dame. Following a loss to Indiana and a split bill with Michigan, the Boilers battered Ohio State, 5-1 and 9-5. A win over Northwestern and losses to Bradley and Wisconsin ended the season with a 14-14 record. Hack Row: Paul Hoffman, Ray Schalk, Jack Swisher, Joe Martin, Jim Ridenoer, Steve Cheinicky. Al Espinda, Jim Calhoon, Bill Boiman, Bob Grant. Second Row: Joe Hawthorne, Warren Rhodes, Joe Sexson, Jim Peters, John Bride-weser. John Enrietto, Ron Tounis, Tom Spear. Charles Walshon. First Row: Larry Foster, Roycc Stroud. John Serbu. Jake Hall, Gordon Bohs. Elmer Schwarz. Bill Blue. Anton Petran, Jon Jepen, Tom Kolacki. Boilers gain recognition The 1956 Boilermaker baseball record was overshadowed by exceptional playing ability, shown by several squad members. Leading the team in batting. Joe Sexson turned in a .363 average. He was followed by Tom Kolacki with a .311, and John En-rietto with a .291. Sexson also slugged four home runs, while Enrietto and Ron Teunis belted three apiece. Teunis led the pitching staff with six wins, three defeats, and whiffed seventy-five batters, topping the other Boilermaker pitchers in strikeouts. Another Riveter, Joe Hawthorne, pitched a sound 5-5 record. Third-baseman Enrietto was elected honorary captain, and the Most Valuable Player Award went to Tom Spear. Three outstanding men. Joe Sexson. John Enrietto and Tom Kolacki. were chosen for the All Big Ten Squad at the season’s end. A fast slide shows that heads-up playing nets extra bases. Arms-up slide into second, breaks up attempted double play. 306 A perfect peg to Brideweser stops the bid for an extra base. Warren Rhodes, Boilermaker pitcher, charges down the base line in a desperate attempt to beat the throw to first base. 19 wins yields another The Boilermakers entered the 1956 golf season with six major lettermen on the team roster. Outstanding in this group were Joe Campbell, reigning national collegiate champion, and senior co-captains Wayne Etherton and Ed McCallum. Concluding the list of experienced golfers were Tom Schafer, Bill Redding and Don Granger. The defending Big Ten title holders swept their first eight matches, defeating Tennessee, Vanderbilt, Michigan State, Illinois, Detroit. Indiana and Notre Dame. Ohio State ended the winning streak at thirty consecutive victories; on the same day the Riveters bowed to Michigan. Hack Row: Wayne Etherton, Ed McCallum, Tom Schafer, Bob Granger. First Row: Sam Voinoff, Joe Campbell, Art Lemmon, Bill Redding. 808 Big Ten Championship In a return match, Purdue avenged their loss to Michigan, but were again defeated by OSU. Purdue did not accept defeat, for on a third match with the Buckeyes, the Boilermakers completely outplayed their opponents. The linksmen then swept the remaining seven matches to conclude the record at nineteen wins and three losses. Climaxing the season. Joe Campbell led the Boilermakers to their second consecutive Big Ten Championship. Campbell’s 281 score for seventy-two holes won him the medalist title. The Boilermakers’ success can best be attributed to the superior ability of every team member. Purdue’s golf success proves Sum Voinoff’s fine coaching. Co-captain Etherton played varsity golf for three years. Joe Campbell, outstanding golfer in the last National Amateur and Masters Tournaments, stimulated another title drive.— Netters finish fourth i Captain John Bartlit played a major role in many matches. Purdue's racketmen, led by captain John Bartlit. achieved their best season in several years as they closed with a 5-7 record. Outstanding performances of the year were contributed by John Bartlit. who made an impressive 6-1, 6-1 win over Miami of Ohio, and Sandy Astor and Jim Righter, who took ten of eleven doubles matches. Astor and Righter won their first nine matches before suffering a defeat. Taking a shutout of 8-0, the Illini provided the toughest competition for the Boilermakers, but the year’s most exciting match was with Michigan State as the Riveters sneaked by with a 5-7 win. Purdue finished fourth in the Big Ten Conference Meet. Sandy Astor, who reached the finals in the singles matches before being knocked out by Jaffee of Michigan. made the best showing for the Boilermakers. Coach Larry LaBree strings a racket for one of his players. 310 Sandy Astor contributed to the Boilermaker efforts in both the singles and doubles, where he teamed with Jim Righter. Richard Bauman, Charles Seibert, Janies Righter, John Bart-lit, Brad Ward, Sandy Astor, Robert Edmonds, Larry LaBreo. The squad will miss veteran Chuck Seibert next season. 311 Outstanding individual records for track team Outstanding performances by individual members of the Rivet track squad were frequent during the 1956 season. The first outdoor contest, a triangular meet with Ball State and Wabash, provided Purdue with its only team victory of the season. However, consistent wins were posted by Vic Blumenthal in the mile and half-mile runs. Bill Jones in the pole vault and Nick Spencer in both hurdle events. Spencer was elected captain by his teammates. Ten Boilers competed in the Big State meet at Notre Dame, as Bill Jones, who tied for third place in the Big Ten indoor meet, soared thirteen feet to win the pole vault event. Jones and Dick Brown, a shot putter, were invited to compete in the Drake Relays. Purdue’s lone point in the Big Ten spring conference meet was earned by Dick Blumenthal. Excellent performances during the 1956 season by freshmen Dick Stillwagon, Jim Johnson and Ron Etherton showed promise for future seasons. One final push and he’s over! Bill Jones exhibits excellent form as he clears the bar with room to spare. Winning is a habit with Bill, one of the outstanding Riveter trackmen. Nick Spencer, ace Boilermaker hurdler, looks good as he dusts otf the tops of the highs. Although Spencer graduated after the 195fi season. Purdue still expects to be well represented in both hurdle events. Dick Stillwagon, a sophomore, broke the freshman record last season in the lows. 312 Coach Dave Rankin checks the wind velocity before a meet. The last hundred yards always seems to last an eternity. Back Row: Dave Rankin, Cliff Johnson. Bob Eade, Dick Cow-din, Mel Corley, Dick Brown, John McConnell, Jim Rust, Steve Hupp. Verdelle Parker. First Row: Bill Bolles, Bill Jones, Delmar Young. George Sharp. Tom Beetem, Bob Ewing, Nick Spencer, Paul Hoenstine, Vic Blumcnthal, Clifford Dunton. 313 Through participation in the many intramural activities, the recreational facilities at Purdue are enjoyed by both men and women. This program provides welcomed diversion from the academic studies. 314 New gymnasium improves intramural facilities Purdue’s athletic program, one of the best collegiate programs in the country, is continually improved under the direction of Mr. M. L. Clevett and Mr. G. W. Haniford. The new co-educational. intramural gymnasium, which is being constructed on the west side of Purdue’s campus, is the newest addition to the intramural facilities. Next year, Purdue students will have access to the three gymnasiums in the building, one of which can be used for roller skating. Six basketball courts, several handball, squash, volleyball and shuffleboard courts are other features of the new gym. There will be an indoor range for rifler.v, archery and golf: the golf range will include a sandtrap and provisions for driving, putting and chipping practice. Completing the new gym will be a standard size indoor swimming pool and a shallow outdoor swimming pool. The goalie makes a quick save during an American-ball game. The desire to win is evident in intramural basketball games. During the winter, there is fast action on the squash courts. 315 Intramural enjoyment A fast trip from ping-pong to basketball is often required. Intramural softball is not major league, but just as much fun. The facial expressions of participants in the cross-country run are not as enthusiastic at the end as at the beginning. 316 open to undergraduates All Purdue students may participate in intramural sports competition. There are leagues for fraternities, residence halls, students courts, co-ops and wards, comprised of students living in private homes. Teams are awarded points, not only for winning various tourneys, but simply for participating in them. These points, totaled for all events, determine the recipient of the all-around sports trophy in each league. Some of the most popular intramural sports are basketball, regular and 16 softball, American ball, ping-pong, squash, archery and swimming. Fifty per cent of the University’s students take advantage of the facilities and equipment, which are available for the forty-two sports offered in the extensive Purdue intramural program. Basketball Kantcs keep the l«„Muni, Bym mM aclio„ Every point important in closely-contested archery matches. Hard-fought softball games are frequent during the spring. 317 Purdue women compete in intramural program Every women's housing unit on Purdue's campus participates in the intramural program sponsored by the Women's Recreational Association. A wide variety of sports is offered. In the fall, the Purdue co-ed can enjoy golf, tennis, archery and field hockey. When the inclement weather of the winter season forces everyone inside, Purdue girls can take part in other sports—volleyball, basketball, bowling, ping-pong, fencing and badminton. In the spring, women can be seen on the tennis courts, on the golf course, on the softball diamonds and in swimming pools. Nearly one-half of all co-eds participate in this intramural program. When the new gymnasium—now under construction—is completed, even more facilities will be available to women. Keen competition, excitement characterize basketball games. Locating and retrieving lost arrows is a wearisome job. Badminton birds fly back and forth at the intramural playoffs. 318 Competition in softball, one of the most popular sports sponsored by WRA, begins on the first warm days of spring. 319 From all parts of the world we came to Purdue. We found a home in this community of students where we ate, slept, studied, spent our leisure moments, and made many lasting friendships. : H 321 The eleven sorority houses accommodate approximately 550 Purdue co-eds. Upperclassmen compose sorority membership since girls must have completed one college semester before they are allowed to pledge. 322 Panhellenic Council improves sorority rush program Our annual rush convocation for freshmen girls opened the new year. We improved the rushing program by elimination of phone calls, handling of party schedules by our counselors, and increasing the number of panhel counselors to sixteen. Early in November, Panhellenic Council was host to State Panhellenic for a workshop session. The revision of our Constitution, the origination of a Junior Board, and the sponsoring of a foreign student kept us busy throughout the year. The Panhellenic Office, greatly improved with added facilities, played a vital role in our organization. An enlightening and successful retreat in the spring concluded the year. Diane McMahon, president of Panhellenic Council, prepares to organize and conduct the Council’s weekly meeting. Back Row; Barbara Keck, Joan Marvel, Georgia Sullivan. Sandra Franz, Ann Brinson. Martha Cronenberg, Joanne Smith, Carolyn Miller, Carole Duncan, Barbara Elsbury. Nancy Koho. Second Row: Suzanne Zikmund, Roberta Sorensen, Carol Lockwood, Carol Christen, Carolyn Krause, Patricia Klopfenstein, Diane Bosse, Alice Goodpasture, Janet Frazier, Laura Barjenbruch. Shirley Hedrick. First Row: Elizabeth Yontz. Patricia Stephan, Cecelia Contrata, Marge Wilkison, Alice Huston, Sue Hadley, Diane McMahon, Virginia Norak, Margie Davis, Rosanne DeGise, Gratia Lowe. 323 Back Row: Carol Husted, Patricia Stephan, Charlotte Watson. Linda Lee Davis, Judith Schenk, Louise Buchanan, Elizabeth Yontz, Alice Mahoney, Dorothy Hardy, Patricia Cal-iantinc. Second Row: Janet Minch. Patricia Kirby, Nancy Mi chi, Bc-ttc Ann Boland, Sandra Ulrey, Betsy Arnett. Ann Maxwell, Patricia Shepherd, Susanne Shaw, Marilyn Haase, Mary Elliott. First Row: Paula Holdt, Carol Haynes, Judy Parker, Barbara Black, Ann Leimbachcr, Mrs. Morgan, Mariolin Davis. Mary Ellen Walker. Kathleen Steele. Gene Ann Atkinson. Back Row: Norma Hall, Pat Smith, Kaye Kensinger, Lori Gobble. Nancy Barnes, Shirley Hedrick, Bette Stoddard, Jan Woodruff. Susan Oren, Barb Bennett. Second Row: Barbara Voss, Sally Dawson. Ginger Lchker, Jane Evers, JoAnne Baugh. Susan r.amb, Berkley Raleigh. Nancy Miller, Nancy Crook. Bev Sowers, Barb Jester. First Row: Janet Caldwell, Louise Moss, Jeannine Walrod, Carol Otto, Patricia Ixick-wood, Clare Baumann, Judy Ann Brown, Jane Scully, Rosalind Payne, Carolyn Little. 324 Alpha Chi Omega Begins year successfully by placing second in scholarship rating When we came back to school we were delighted to find our new housemother. Mother Morgan, waiting to greet us. At Homecoming, we happily welcomed back the alums, many of whom had never seen the new addition to the house. Our sophomores, after a long hard hunt, found all twenty-three senior cord skirts and painted them appropriately. The memory of placing second in scholarship last year, gave us the added energy we needed, during those long nights of study before a test. Christmas found us busy with caroling and preparing for our annual Christmas party. After completing many other activities, we ended the happy and eventful year. Social events and activities play an important part in college life. Proof of this is shown between six nnd eight o’clock on weekends when we hear I don’t have a thing to wear.” 325 Alpha Delta Pi Represented in Varsity Varieties by Alpha Delta Pi Tenpins We returned this year with added enthusiasm upon hearing that our 1957 National Convention was to be held in Nassau. On Dad’s Day we were glad to show appreciation to our fathers by having them stay in the house, which proved a big success. Homecoming brought forth the building of our fifty-foot whale and the return of many alums. We were thrilled and excited when the Alpha Delta Pi Tenpins were chosen as an olio act in Varsity Varieties. The Christmas season was highlighted by our annual party for underprivileged children and the winter formal. At the close of the year our seventeen seniors traded black derbies and gold cord skirts for more distinguished caps and gowns. During the holiday season. we enjoyed gathering around the piano after dinner and singing some of the old favorites. This diversion was pleasant and relaxing after a long day. 326 Back Row: Nancy Dc Ponte. Charlotte Williams. Pat Levey, Eleanor Kolb, Carole Walz. Nancy Storer, Elizabeth Combs. Felicitas Budd. Lydia Buckwalter, Virginia Lucas, Mari Coonrod. Second Row: Sandra Johnson, Rosemary Durkin. Ann Bates, Mary McConnell, Susan Roblec, Jane Hickman. Joan Maha, Laura Record, Alice Huddlestun. Sandra Dclle-kamp, Carole LaWall. First Row: Wilma Lockhart, Joyce Dinwiddie, Marguerite Drexler, Connie Cisco. Laura Barjen-bruch, Evelyn Zepelak, Jncque Eaton, Carol Hurt, Margaret Freer, Nancy Watson. Back Row: Barbara Cederquist, Nancy Fox. Jacqueline Kis-scll, Elizabeth Liston, Janet Zumstein, Laura Lucas. Judy Williams, Rita Brock, Patti Taylor, Connie Negus. Second Row: Dorothy Kouvelas, Betty Parker, Lou Lange, Nancy Sites. Betty Quanz, Elizabeth Rinsch, Maxine Rudolph, Jean Sager, Marian Parker, Carol Lockwood. Mary Bos worth. First Row: Coralie O’Connor, Marie Zales, Helen Armstrong, Mildred Hughes, Carol Christen, Mrs. Mary Coffy, Alice Huston. Helen Beckmann, Virginia Hartman, Marcia Clark. 327 Hack Row: Carolyn Vandersee. Carol Masek, Martha Creighton, Judith Swanson, Nancy Mills, JoAnn Silvey, Judie Meyer. Barbara Elsbury, Margie George. Second Row: Carol Hubert, Edi Corley, Toby Huth, Barbara Thieme, Marian Knoop, Louise Petersen. Suzanne Jay. Marty Bemis, Marcia Rabinovitz. Jan Vlantis. First Row: Sandra Elliott, Muriel Robinson, Marianna Huber, Carole Duncan, Mrs. Miriam White, Jackie Bungcr, Eleanor Miller, Mary McCauley. Margaret Davis, Sheila OToolc. Hack Row; Alice Smith, Judith Frickey, Barbara Landy, Sally Summers, Sue Antrim. Carolyn McDuffee. Marianne York, Norma Benner. Second Row: Linda Buis, Judith Cass, Donna Hengstcler, Elizabeth Kapszukiewicz. Toni Kluthe, Marian Ashley, Sonya Olson, Georgia Sullivan. First Row: Elizabeth Beilis, Elizabeth Snow, Peggy Kritseh, Elizabeth Seeley, Edith Wegner, Lynne Westcott, Altha Lowe, Sarah Moore, Judith Martin. 328 Alpha Xi Delta Concludes a successful year with annual spring pledge dance Following a busy summer vacation, we returned to school anxious to begin the new year. As the semester progressed, many a night was spent combining talents with the Sig Eps for Varsity Variety tryouts. Senior cord hunts, Dad’s Day and the traditional Christmas party contributed to our enjoyment and entertainment. We began the second semester digging into our studies with renewed effort and energy. Penny Carnival, Mother’s Day and University Sing provided unforgettable experiences. Before long, spring found the neophytes busily planning the pledge dance which brought to a close a wonderful and memorable year at Purdue. Lunch is anticipated as a time when we can relax and also catch up on the news at home. Letters from relatives and friends provide a pleasant break from the tensions of college life. J Chi Omega Captures second place in traditional Homecoming Sign Contest Upon returning to campus we rushed in the front door and surveyed our modern addition which more than satisfied our expectations. With Mrs. Fowler’s able assistance we held a series of open houses, a faculty tea and other successful house functions. After winning second place in the Homecoming Sign Contest, we turned attention to plans for the traditional Pearl Formal with the Kappa Sigs. Second semester found the many choraleers in the house tuning up the Chi O’s for the University Sing. Watching the .seniors leave for the last time, caused a mist to settle over our high spirits, but we were consoled, knowing they would return as alumnae. Term papers, hourlics and quizzes caused us to intensify our studying on specified nights of the year. Black coffee and the much anticipated nap gave us the stimulation we needed. 330 Back Row: Ruth Portteus, Kathryn Redding, Carolyn Wilder, Patsy Copping, Margaret Hummel, JoAnn Sigler, Margaret Lassen, Linda Hetrick, Sara Bettis. Second Ron-: Marilyn Ridgley, Audrey Counte, Sandra Stewart, Barbara Brezette, Lucia Eck, Alice Witzeman, Maryann Olson, Lydia Fitz- gerald, Cynthia Folzer, Connie Zeitncr. First Row: Sue Framberg, Ellen Vandenberg, Janet Milligan, Sandy Smock, Ellen Craft, Mrs. Eva Fowler. Jo Fciernbend, Lois I-othrope, Judith Miller. Ellen Mahan. Back Row: Nina LaMantia, Kay Eder, Julie Vaughn, Barbara Neubauer. Ruth Ann Bright, Kathy Milligan. Rosemarie Bocik, Caryl Hebcrling. Second Row: Beverly Stewart, Gail Bowman, Linda Ring, Connie Poggiani, Patricia Rans. Judy Hennessy, Carol Sanders, Nancy Rebhun. First Row: Harriet Wright. Peguetti Wilhauck, Karen Rocky, Barbara Love, Robbie Roy, Sandy Striebeck, Pat Porter, Unn Si monsen. 331 Hack Row: Peg Etter, Odle McMullen. Elsie Greenwood, Bonnie Dibblee, Sandy Rinehart, Myraa Tyring. Mary Ann Shanks, Diane Dewey, Martha Richard, Martie Moore, Nancy Purcifull. Second Row: Marianne Brown, Kay Barricklow, Ruth Hiatt. Beverly Knox. Lynn Speers, Jean Strazheim, Sandy Hoclscher. Madeleine Wright, Carol Petrie, Marilyn Gilbert, Mary Croake. First Row: Carol Hunter. Sandra Donoho, Sophia Strubbe, Elaine Cummins. Nan Hoch, Mrs Betty Dorsey, Gratia Lowe, Marilyn Rittonhousc, Jean Sed delmeyer, Hannah Welch. Back Row: Jane Dohrer, Judith Behmer, Judy Garlough, Patricia Mart . Ann Stine. Susan Mueller, Jean Hageman, Virginia Weber, Bonnie Ellison. Phyllis Wendel, Carolyn Evans. Second Row: Judith Grube. Nanci Allen, Mary Lou Schwab, Ruth Swanson, Jean Murray. Gayle Myers, Susan Niblack, Mary Hutcheson, Linda Schermerhorn, Helen Franke. First Row: Bev Baker, Susan Duncan. Edith Williams, Vivian Larson, Belinda Brother, Phillis Beatty, Judy Masquelette, Katylu Hutson, Patty Purcifull, Pamela Raywood. 332 Delta Gamma Gives successful Varsity Variety act, Scrambled Eggs Super With the coming of September we anticipated another exciting year at Purdue. Football weekends, trade parties, Homecoming and the various Christmas parties occupied most of our time. The highlight of the first semester came when our V- act with the Betas, Scrambled Eggs Super, was chosen for Varsity Varieties. The time soon came for exams, and we turned from social activities to a more, serious form of activity, study. The second semester included: formal rush, Penny Carnival, University Sing and our annual Ice Cream Social. With our good-byes said and our books packed away, we began planning for the long vacation ahead. Rehearsals, making costumes and planning various stage details consumed most of our time this fall. The thrill of performing in the Hall of Music proved our time and effort well spent. 333 r- Kappa Alpha Theta Leaves fraternity row upon completion of modern new house After a successful National Convention at Banff, Canada, we returned to school full of enthusiasm and plans for the coming year. We watched the progress of our new house, anxiously awaiting its completion. There was a great deal of excitement when we discovered that our act with the SAE’s, Great Show, was to open the Varsity Variety program. Homecoming provided an extra thrill when Martha Horn received the distinction of being Homecoming Queen. We entered into the Christmas spirit with the annual party for underprivileged children with the Phi Psis and our Christmas tea. The spring pledge dance and our annual Friendship Dinner made the year complete. Taking time out from the books to discuss our plans and ideas with friends was a pleasant pastime. Memories of these friendly sessions will be with us long after we become alumnae. 334 Hack Row: Beverly Beck, Patricia Preston. Marilyn Morrison. Mary Bardwcll, Susan Neff, Sarah Myers, Caro! Crosby. Patricia Klopfenstein. Susan Bushcy, Martha McMillan, Barbara Pinch. Second Row: Katherine Goodwin, Constance Butterfield, Sally Steinhauer, Carolyn Ashbaucher, Dorothy Allison, Diane McMahon, Barb Busch, Margaret Davis, Esther Pastene, Diane Bosse. First Row: Louise Dittrich, Judy Life, Mary Hiday, Nancy Kenady, Mrs. Agnes Stiner, Judi Barney. Janet Miller, Marilyn Miller, Janet Frasier. Back Row: Nancy Hunter, Mary Ann Vajner, Marcia Wilson, Jean Goebel. Sue Hipskind, Alice Campbell, Marilyn Olsen. Judy Hickman, Rosemary Reich. Portia Troyer. Second Row: Janet Myers, Martha Horn, Gretchen Counsman. Nancy Weaver. Mary Jean Peterson. Judy Kenncrk, Jane Gorham, Anne Butler, Dorothy Howard, Carolyn Allen, Louise Frazier. First Row: Doris Ward, Patsy Zelkoff, Dee Dor-gan. Nancy Dye, Carol Bandelin. Rose Adams, Judy Stanley, Carol Keesling, Paula Moriarty. 335 Back Row: Claire Coble, Mary Ellen Carry, Sue Averill, Elsa Rasmusson, Suzanne Biddle. Carole Hudlow, Marilyn Collie, Patricia Campbell. Second Row: Marjorie Becherer, Patalinc McDougle, Connie Murley, Joan Beeson, Susan Perkins, Marge Hupp, Nancy Shafer, Patricia O’Connell. First Row: Carolyn Duffy, Carol Blumenschein, Diane Tangeman, Sara Law, Miss Elna Becker, Shirley Bieler, Joyce Bixler, Anne Ream. Back Row: Jane Averill, Betty Anderson, Anne Thucker, Diane Rogers, Elaine Crane, Joanne Smith, Patricia Rams-bottom. Sonyn Stewart. Judy Collins, Judy Wolf. Mei Chen. Second Row: Anne Nickerson, Jan Cordes, Marianne Palmer, Mary Hood, Donna Willoughby, Sandra Maldaner, Sally Kichukoff. Jane Keene, Alice Ann Goodpasture. Jane Wallace, Liz Beeson. Mary Pearce. First Row: Rebecca Hutto, Barbara Turner, Valera Whitford. Dorothy Whitaker. Peggy Dykhuizen, Ruth Abbott, Roberta Watkins, Judy Huber, Sue Ryland, Jo Eiberg, Elgine Milhon. 336 Kappa Kappa Gamma Receives trophy for placing first in annual University Sing As the end of summer approached, we began looking forward to the activities and social events we would find at Purdue in the coming year. When we arrived at school, we were thrilled to find our new housemother, Miss Elna Becker, and to hear that we were again first in campus scholarship rating. For awhile the major topic of conversation around the house was the Olympics, as we had two girls. Joan Rosazza and Beth Whittal, participating. Spring brought Mother’s Day and University Sing which was well-remembered as we placed first last year. With farewells to the seniors, we started for home, taking memories of a wonderful year. An hour of relaxation combined with conversation is always welcome after a busy day in school. Dinner was the perfect time for us to discuss the happenings of the day with our friends. 337 Phi Mu I Receives WRA trophy for- greatest housing unit participation We returned to school with much enthusiasm, anticipating another successful year with the memories of last spring’s events, winning the WRA participation trophy and the Junior Prom Queen trophy, still fresh in our minds. As the first semester progressed, we enjoyed many activities such as football games, open houses, trade dinners, dances and Christmas parties. Practicing for Varsity Variety try-outs with our neighbors, the Sigma Pis, provided many enjoyable evenings. We placed second with the Alpha Sigs and Phi Gams at the Turkey Run, winning a healthy-looking white duck. We left school, taking with us many memories of Purdue. “It can’t be time to get up already” is often heard as the dorm-call girl makes her morning rounds. We generally respond to her cry, resolving to got to bed earlier the following night. 338 I Hack Row: Caroline Kinsler, Barbara Kolston, Marilyn Mullen, Claudia Malden, Martha Utley, Julie Halstead, Mary Head, Roberta Dee ter, Nancy Lautcrbach. Second Row: Evelyn Ivany, Margaret Soderstrom. Eleanor Earl, Lois Rigden, Phyllis Geisen, Mary Hood, Helen Granieri, Julia Klinkenberg, Dorothy Myers. First Row: Judith Arnold. Nancy Mowrer, Margaret I.enahan. Carolyn Krause, Sheila Reiff, Nancy Kinsey. Susanne Wheaton, Helen Hughes. Hack Row: Gretchen Holloway, Donna Greemnan, Ann Lovie. Virginia Smith, Natalie KoppenhafTer, Sylvia Rynerson. Elizabeth Sorenson. Cynthia Sawyer, Mat Parkerson. Second Row: Shirley Henderson, Donna Blunk, Emilie Ristow. Mary Hildreth, Sandra Franz, Patricia Conn, Suzanne Zik-mund, Joan Zalas, Sarah Brown. First Row: Mary Gorz, Carolyn Lamb, Marilyn Brouwer, Beverly Greenwood. Chick Kurfess. Elian Parrish, Barbara Anderson, Ann Shuman. 339 Hack Row: Jane Holworda, Pru Cottingham, Betty Moody, Madonna Dienhart. Marilyn Schafer, Kilomae Traina, Ty Schmidek. Suzie Flint, Jann Moss. Second Row: Nancy Dugan. Nancy Worden, Betty Shields. Barbara Xiemeyer, Joan Marvel, Patricia Lockhart, Marilyn Kelsey, Carolyn Evans, Shirley Gay da, Betty Bish, Lois Huston. First Row: Sondra McCormac, Ellen Nielsen, Jody Downing, Marilyn Heasley, Mrs. Gwendolyn Cushing, Connie Farrell, Dorothy Monk, Nancy Lowe, Kay Black. Hack Row: Linda McNeely, Kathy McDonald, Rilla Ellis, Donna Gelscy, Mary Beth Lyles, Janice Purdy, June Bartels, Denny Gray, Jay Shafer. Second Row: Nancy Hadley, Peggy Waters. Kay Boyle, Su Motis, Ardie Warton, Joanne Pottlitzer, Elaine Lauxterman, Judy Cobb. Mary Ann Anderson. First Row: Gay Kutchins, Joan Nading, Joan Hickey. Marty Gronenberg, Sally Irwin, Cathi Riley, Grctchen Brain-bach, Suzanne Bartlett, Mickey Klipsch. 340 Pi Beta Phi i Receives first-place ranking among chapters in province Anxious to renew old acquaintances, and to meet our new housemother, Mrs. Cushing, we eagerly awaited the opening of school. The first semester began with an on-rush of activities. The Block Party, football weekends, rush, costume parties and dances gave us many precious memories. Practicing for V- with the Phi Delts was fun integrated with work, but we were excited and thrilled when our act was chosen to perform in the Music Hall. Receiving first place honors in the province, gave us much pride and satisfaction. After a farewell to the seventeen graduating seniors, we turned to a brighter aspect, planning our summer vacations. Lunch was usually a time of leisure, except during the weeks of campaigning. At this time, we rushed home from eleven o’clocks to change clothes and were off again to give our skit. 341 V Sigma Kappa Presents Christmas dance based on the theme, Winter Fantasy Classes, activities and social events began on schedule when we returned to school. At a surprise dinner for our new housemother, Mrs. Marion Thompson, we entertained other campus housemothers. Shouts reverberated throughout the house when we learned that our Vs act with Alpha Sigma Phi made the big show. This activity combined with informal rush, our many trade parties, school work and the Christmas dance, Winter Fantasy, served to make the semester a busy one. During the second semester, we enjoyed the convocations. Penny Carnival, Goldigger’s Ball and University Sing. Our spring pledge dance closed another successful year. No. it's not toyland, but the Sigma Kappa house the night before Varsity Varieties. Making our own costumes required time and effort, but in return wc received satisfaction. 342 Hack Row: Dana Wagner. Carolyn Sigward, Rachel Walker, Joan Anderson, Sally Rbnrig, Sally Vierling, Frieda Gutz-mann. Dolores Pern, Helen Avery, Elizabeth Bowden. First Row: Marcine Paterson, Pauletta Craw. Carolyn Curtis, Cecelia Contrata, Mrs. Thompson, Carolyn Hawkins, Janet Conlee, Rosanne DeGise. Gladys Badowski. Hack Row: Lita Ramos, Sandra Loertz, Dolores Armstrong, Nancy Lott. Anne Hornbeck, Karen Westfall, Shirley Por-cheddu, Barbara Buhler, Virginia Parry. First Row: Jay Melton, Sharon Merrill, Loretta Peterson, Mary Clark, Roberta Sorenson, Susan Houston, Barbara Keck, Nancy Mac Ivor, Mary Burr. 343 Back Row: Marilyn Aldrich, Patricia Johnson. Nancy Marshall. Mary Otto. Nancy Morton. Angela Black. Shirley Talbert. Sylvia Bryan. Nancy Campbell, Doris Truitt, Don-netta King, Patsy Rumple. Second Row: Mary Conway. Carroll Hartmann. Mary Rapp, Geraldine Klota. Judith Back Row: Karen Hartman, Janet Modisett. Barb Boehm, Janet Howska, Lynn Theilmann, Jessie Lennertz, Eloise Dudley. Maxine Wagoner, Carol Fleming, Ann Holder. Second Row: Elizabeth Seifert. Mary Yarnell, Elizabeth Zell. Carol Swartz, Evelyn Alan. Reah FerkinholT. Janet Laegeler, I aegeler, Nancy Clark, Virginia Norak, Nancy Fleenor, Mary I.u Pike, Patricia Lafuze. First Row: Martha Nash, Janet Oyler, Sandra Moser, Gladys Hansen, Carol Ammerman, Mrs. Evelyn Walker, Marjorie Wilkison, Barbara Turner. Loretta Orr, Emily Ashton. Kay Jensen, Diane Magnuson. Nancy Koho. First Row: Kathleen Hartelius, Gynie Retzloff. Fay Vietzen, Gwen List, Beatrix Mare. Carolyn Miller. Nancy Marshall. Rosemary Lafuze, Gay Gehrke. 344 Zeta Tau Alpha Receives activity award at National Convention in New Jersey Summertime was highlighted by our National Convention held at Springlake, New Jersey, where we received one of the three national activity awards. During the fall, we spent our free time practicing for Varsity Variety try-outs with the AGR’s. The enthusiasm and excitement of the football season was climaxed with Dad’s Day when our dads gathered to spend the weekend with us. We participated in the holiday spirit, holding our traditional Christmas dance, at the chapter house. Mother’s Day weekend, focused around University Sing, was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The year terminated as twenty-seven seniors graduated. Friday night activities before home football games included the pep rallies. We tried to devise unique signs to show our housing unit’s enthusiasm and spirit for the Boilermakers. 345 The list of fraternities at Purdue was increased by one this year, bringing the grand total to forty. Through fraternity living, undergraduates learn the value of cooperation. 346 Interfraternity Council holds third annual retreat In the past three years the Interfraternity Council. which functions as a service group to its member fraternities, has made great strides in offering the fraternities increased opportunity for self government. In its second year, the IFC Board of Justice has been able to meet the challenges of this ever-growing phase of campus life. In the fall, a retreat, held for house officers, served as an effective forum for the exchange of solutions to common problems. Later in the year, the Greek Week program proved valuable to all. As the University expands, so does the Interfraternity Council in its continuing efforts to meet fraternity needs. IFC President, Tom Yost, formulates and administers policies under which the Interfraternitv Council operates. Hack How : Nowl Stuckman. Tom Benson. Eugene Chodash, Bruce Me Michael, Jerome Pickford. Theodore Jelke, Thomas Cox, William Coryell, Bob Atlas. Bichard Lasky, Frank Carder. Third Row: Stanley Pickard. Al N'eubauer, Larry Brumbaugh, Frank Gilfeather, Douglass Bovce, Lawrence Mason, John Wildridge, Harry Winters, Allen Wood, Roger Chaffee. Second Bow: Walter Richey, Al Billheimer, Arthur Ross, Thomas Yost. Barry Rose, Robert Broscheid. George Kalantzis, Gilbert Younger, William Newport, Robert Schweikher. First Row: Thomas Lasier, Charles Means, Paul Kahn, Janies Scholl, Tom Grabowski, George Cook, Donald Schilkc. Robert Fox. 347 Acacia Greeted by a hearty welcome as we stepped inside the house, we were once again buck at Purdue, With many summer experiences to relate, we anticipated an enjoyable evening. Captures coveted Fraternity Softball Playoff Championship We returned to 427 State Street, fully prepared to work and play our way through the year. The many social activities provided memorable and unforgettable occasions. In conjunction with the other members of the Batt Boat Race, we held the second annual Album of Stars Dance, featuring Dan Belloc’s orchestra. Our pledge dance, featuring the cartoons of Charles Adams, proved to be quite successful. We entered into intramural sports wholeheartedly after winning the Fraternity Softball Playoff Championship last year. Picnics and outings became popular as spring replaced winter, and the end of another wonderful year drew near. 348 Back Row; Frank Carder, Rex Craig, Larry Jones, Ross Frazier, Pete Pincure. Sherman Gee, Richard Bauer, William Carpenter, David Clingman. Second Row: Robert Larowe, Charles Hagberg, Jack Robinson, Clarence Eyer, Donald McBride. Donald Wetzell, Gerald Risk, Ralph Jarboe, Hugh Hanes, John Lord. First Row: James Eaton. James Henley, Robert Fleming. Ernest Boiler, Howard Albrecht. Ronald Kloatwyk. Robert Halderman, Jerry Brown. Back Row: Robert Brown, Ted Hunt, Roger Bauer. Richard Shaffer, Max Down ham, James Snyder, James Stamm, Larry Ebel. Second Row: James Taylor, Frank Thompson, Gary McKiliip, Paul Coward, Ronald Clack. Robert Kearns, Lee Eyer. Ronald Leaf. First Row : Thomas Fansler, James Yount. Richard Rowland. Jerred Crabb, Robert Wichmann, Byron Meade. James Reed. 349 Hack Row: Dennis Wares, Robert Loyf William Berry, Philip Clark, Robert Klippel, John Hall. Charles Larson, David Pfarrer, Burton Sharp. First Row: Richard Havens, Carl Lind berg, William Coryell, David Ruusch, Robert Randell, Harold Blagg, Ralph Casteel, David Morgan, Alfred Masotti. Back Row: Laurence Simons, Robert Bccrbower, Gene Simons, Charles Fisher, Richard Theodorff, Fred Schmed-necht, Richard Naber, Harry Kay. Dale Wolfe, Don Davis. First Row : Larry Tanzi, Richard Neubert, John McMillen, Fred Bydash, William Douglas, Terry Lindemer. Carl Car-vell, Ronald Bruce, William Sisson, James Heard. 350 Alpha Chi Rho Presents Album of Stars with five other fraternities From the first eight o’clock on the twentieth of September, to the final four o'clock on the twenty-ninth of May. the halls of Alpha Chi Rho never stopped echoing the sounds of activities in which we participated throughout the year. Beginning with a series of trade parties, and continuing with the Album of Stars Dance, Christmas party, pledge dances and the Spring Duo. the social program proved one of the finest in our history. We also found time to make a good showing in intramurals and in scholarship. Now that the year is over, we are looking forward to the time when we will return to Purdue, either as upperclassmen or as alumni. “Go away, it’s too early to go to class. Not heeding this cry. the dorm-call boys mercilessly tried many forms and methods of persuasion to rouse the brothers for their eight o'clock . 351 Alpha Epsilon Pi Traditional pie-throwing booth sparks successful block party We returned this fall anxious to start another year complete with studies, parties and activities. Our nine new pledges learned quickly what pledge life meant, for their efforts to maintain a shipshape house would have done credit to a home economics major. The preparations for our block party occupied us for several weeks; our pie-throwing booth was voted a success by all but the smeared-up pledges. Next we planned a backwoods party, and after Christmas vacation we ended the semester with our winter formal. In the spring we enjoyed our annual birthday party and Mother's Day. Thus, we concluded another year at Purdue. On nights when the mind is not receptive to learning, or the books are dull, we usually release our inhibitions by playing jazz. Our combo, though sometimes small, creates good music. 352 Back Row: Lee Wolfson, Eugene Meieran, Stew Harris, Donald Stone, Bruce Hershman, Morton Lewis, Edward Bernstein. First Row: Jerry Schur. Eugene Chodash, Nathan Pickus. Mark Levi, Peter Ellison, Herbert Poncher, Robert Atlas. Back Row: Harold Alexander, Alvin Glatt, Lawrence Zweig, Albert Rothschild, Steve Baron. Allen Berid, Jerome Leonard. First Row; Robert Izenstark, Allan Gdalman, LeRoy Feldman. Rodney Coleman. Millard Cohen, Ronald Ascher. 353 Hack How: Jim Schmidt, George Holder, James Lindley, Robert Crume, Charles Kerkhove, Dick Middlesworth, Bernic Harris, Howard Higgins. Second Row: Charles Means. Max Evans, Tom Swanson. Lawrence Neal. Bob Richason, Merrill Bowen, Jerry Smith, Douglas Berninger. First Row: Jim Matchette, Bill Shunk. Merrill Ferris, Don Hazelett, Jim Pfister, Jim Mays. Bob Broscheid, Ross Lawrence. Hack Row: Robert More. Marvin Reagan. Marvin Peter. Harold Harper, Ronald Sommers, Robert Cooper, Donald Wright. Kenneth Neff, John Tolin. Second Row: Robert Kline, David Madill, Leo Mann. Franklin Wright. L C. Byrd, Bob Johnson, Gene Swackhamer, George Record. Frederick Myers. First Row : Thomas Brunsdale, Alan Adler. Dick Iiunsicker. Harry Pearson. Jack Richason, Dwayne Lipinski, Dick Shunk, Jim Martin, Dave Lane. 351 Alpha Gamma Rho Celebrates long-standing political victory at TAP Dance Returning to school in the fall, we anxiously awaited our fall steak fry. Next on the social calendar was the TAP Dance. Originating as the result of a political victory enjoyed by the Pi Kappa Phis, Triangle and the AGR’s, the TAP Dance has been continued through the years until it is now considered a tradition. The many social functions that followed included: rush, pep rallies, Homecoming, Dad’s Day and our Christmas formal. We relaxed the second semester and accomplished a little studying in between University Sing, Mother’s Day and our pledge dance. With senior farewells said, we climaxed this busy and rewarding year as we began it, with a steak fry at the house. Remember our pledge days ? Phone duty, dorm call and work sessions, were familiar terms. We accomplished a lot around the house, but of even more value was the fun we had. 355 Alpha Kappa Lambda Officially opens social season with win ter formal, AI bum of Stars We returned to school in September, led by our fifteen bearded seniors. Following Homecoming for our alumni, several community work projects and a variety of trade parties was our winter formal, the Album of Stars. Concentrated efforts were made to raise scholarship still higher, our house having just missed winning the scholarship improvement trophy for the previous year. The spring semester was highlighted by our participation in the Penny Carnival, our spring formal and the determination to regain our lost Batt Boat trophy in the annual race on the Wabash. With these things accomplished we completed another successful year. Before dinner the brothers could usually be found with our mascot. Colonel. His many tricks and antics provided us with entertainment; the joke was usually on one of the brothers. 356 Back Bow; Gerald Adams, Stanley Chmielowiec, Dale Hes- Ted Jelke, Allen Haig-. David Atkins, Bill Johnson, Tom terman, James Underwood, James Ray, Donald Helt, James Peine, John Mihok. Tarpo, Curtis Barrett. First Row: Duainc Smith, Lee Fultz. Back Row: William Kidney, Michael Adkins, Charles Mad son, Bob Pursley. George Kalantzis. Dave Halterman, Ed Rohler, Charles Free, Bob Rigg. First Row: Bill Travis. Dave Howe, Welzie Allen, Willis Ycamans, Bill Jeffrey, Jim Harbour, Russ Johnston, Bob Lubanowski, David Johnson, Eugene Smith. 357 Back Row: Dick Miller, Donald Long. John Hebestrcet, Matthew Arnett, Michael Smith. F. P. Hall. Robert James, Jack Hunter. Kenneth Haynes. First Row: Thomas Bennett. James Stewart, Charles Schnabel, Thomas Nedved, Tom Gordon, Charles Frechafer, Charles Stanley, James McGraw, Phillip Wallace. Back Row: Jack Niece, Joe Rorke, Roland Connor, John Duncan. Keith Knabb. Luther Hays. Donald Crouch. Tom Cox, Dan Coble, Rodman Salzer. First Row: Dale Lamber- son, Thomas Wilhauck, William Ellis, Willard Larkner. James Kendall, Paul Hinton, Fred Waara, Lawrence Wharton, Donald Bundy, David Lannin. 358 Alpha Sigma Phi Pledges ami actives again participate in annual football game We began another school year and got right into the swing of things with rush, Varsity Varieties, trade parties, dances and an occasional hayride. Our Homecoming efforts were rewarded by the praise of alums for our big sign. The pledges and the actives each joined forces, and we once again experienced a traditional football game. As the semester drew to a close, we turned our thoughts to studies as the cry of “quiet” rang throughout the halls. The second semester provided pin serenades, athletics and our spring formal. The school year ended all too soon, for as we were leaving we began planning the big events for the coming school year. How we dearly loved those long nights on study table! Even though we did not appreciate them at the time, we began to realize their tremendous value as our tests approached. 359 Alpha Tau Omega Constructs winning, sign for annual Homecoming contest Returning to school brought the usual excitement and anticipation of seeing familiar faces at the Tau house. Our spirits rose as we prepared for Dad’s Day, Homecoming and the ever famous I.U. game. Our many hours of hard work spent on the Homecoming sign were well rewarded when we received a first in the contest. Tht two big dances of the year proved to be the pledge dance and the spring formal where the Sweetheart of Alpha Tau Omega was crowned. During these social activities, we even managed to envoke a zeal for studying; these events exemplify the enthusiasm and spirit that make a wonderful year at Purdue’s ATO house. We look forward to dinner at the house as a time when we relax from the tensions of classes and enjoy the company of our friends. Dad’s Day is an extra treat as we are not only with our friends but also our family. 360 Back Row: Harley Drake, David BeMiller, Donald Bat-chelder, Robert Barron, Bill Shropshire, Bill Jackson, Larry Lunn, William Redding. Larry Hamel. Second Row: Kenneth Willis:, William Millerstein, Pat Kelly, Allan Atlason. Joe Van Pelt. Richard Cochran, Jack Young, Daniel Stiehr. First Row: Joe Franke, Jerry Semler. Barry Craig, Don Howard, Tom Lasier, Mark Watson, Lloyd Wayne, Vern Perkins, Pete Johns. Back Row: Barry Gaar, Jim Rine. Keith Graham. Robert Slaughter. Thomas Eakins, Joseph Scales, Tom Johnson, Bill Hinds. Second Row: Martin Fork, James Milligan. Charles Tryon, Bob Schumann. Robert Crozier, Buck Grant, Richard Swanson, Tom Fisher. First Row: Charles Graham, Eric McCaleb, William Shropshire, Bob Guy, John Krueger, Ken Wood, David Davisson. 361 Hack Row: Lee Duffner, Fred Glaser, Richard Hcrcamp, Larry Biebcrich, Loren Felten, Ervin Otte, Ed Huber, Jim Jaeger, Leon Bitner, Epplcr Grucnhagen. First Row: Doug- las Bovee. Alan Shelly. Robert Beverforden, Kenneth Biebcrich, Allen Thieme, Richard Oates, Ronald Teall, Robert Mcnges, William Klett, Tex Olson. Back Row: Robert Danklefsen, John Peiguss. John Goshey. Marshall Meyer, Delmar Kloekcr, Roland Teuber. Edward Hagenow, Donald Richter. Rolland Hoch, Robert Frey. First Row: Ted Wanthal, William Mellencamp, Charles Wagner, John Thies. Tom Daselek, Don Felten. Norman Bobb, Tom Snyder. Wayne Brunner. 362 Beta Sigma Psi For the seventh time takes first place in annual Bait Boat Race With the addition of thirteen new pledges we were well on our way to another successful year. Winter weather and the month of December set the staging for our winter formal. Album of Stars. The ensuing months slipped by with frequent trade dinners and other social functions. The pledge dance was a costume affair enjoyed by all. During the month of April, sounds of hammers, saws and muttered curses could be heard in the Beta Sig bum room. The reason for these unfamiliar noises was the approaching Batt Boat Race. All was ready on May 5, and. as a result, we became victorious for the seventh time, adding to the excitement of the coming vacation. Cleaning trophies was one of the jobs most enjoyed at our early Saturday morning work sessions. We actually did not mind this task because it gave us the opportunity to learn more ubout our house. 363 Beta Theta Pi Begins the year by honoring housemothers with banquet We opened the school year with our first housemother’s banquet at which we were very happy to have our own housemother, Mrs. Lynn Miller, as hostess. We worked hard throughout the year to maintain our position as one of the top fraternities scholastically, and to win the Intramural Championship for the fourth straight year. We kept busy planning for Dad’s Day, Homecoming, our alumni open house, the Orchid Formal and a Christmas party with the Pi Phis for needy children. We again celebrated our yearly Hatchet Hop with the Thetas. The year passed quickly and before we knew it, we were on our way home to enjoy the summer. A costume party is always a little more exciting than most ordinary parties. Our Yard Dance.” requiring the costumes to be made from one yard of material. proved this theory. 364 Back Row; Michael Dillman, Fritz Erode, David Brand, David Webster, Tom Adams, Woogie, John Manhart, Von Kistler. Calvin Cornwell. Ray Gass, Crain Davis. Second Row: Dick Chavers, Bill Buropas, Jim Glasgow, William Bassett, A1 Roper. Bernard Greer, Samuel Muslbary, Allen Ashworth, Bill Lawson. William Mitchell, James Pierce. First Row: Charles Lanman, James Crane, Lynn Schwartzkopf, Leonidas Constantino. Mark Noe, Alan Swanson, John Hoyt. James Lawson, Alexander Illsen, Joe Shack-ford. Thomas CrOwl. Back Row: Mike Bowman. Max Micklitsch. Bill Durbin, James Shrack, Sam Joyner. James Freudenberg, John Essex, George Thomas, George Caruso, Philip Sheets, James Poor, Gilbert Messec. Second Row: Elmer Schwarz, Sam Carpenter, Lon Spencer. John McDougle, Louis Zellers, Bill Thompson, Bill Yankula, James Righter, Charles Clarke, Jim Eibel, Clif Dunton. First Row: Garrison Shearer. Joe Zimmerman, Jon Geckenberger, Dave Young, Barrie Delp, John McConnell. John Ashworth, Charles Schelsky, Robert Bradford, Kay Bolton, Paul Keller. 365 Hack Row: Thomas Jameson, James Meister, Thomas Knip-stein, Ronald Sutter, Donald Johnson. Dennis Billitcr. Roger Hosfeld, Edward Loeffler, Raymond Ohlis, Andrew Russei, John Hugg, Larry Hayward. Second Row: James Scholl, Keith Ellis, Frank Becker, Maurice Lindau, Philip Sutton. J. T. Stasny, Joseph College, George Gustat, Robert Titer. Robert Johnson, Richard Olson. First Row: Robert Graham, John Kracke, Gerry Wheeler, J. C. Lee. James Robert. Mrs. Hughes Patten, Edward Laue, Daniel DenUyl. Douglas Menard, Anthony Dawson. Back Row: Philip Bond. John Boase, Donald Brenner, Robert Sallada, Dan Lazaraton, James Gustat. Walter Taggart. Tom Breitenstein, William Hayes, James Condon. First Row: Gustave Duehmig, Andrew Brennan. William Penn. Robert Cook, Edward McClelland. Malcolm Baerman, John Martin. Barrie Burridge, Marsee Beckett. Richard Messura. 366 Delta Chi Opens social season in December with Black and White Formal Shortly after the start of classes this year, we completed the remodeling of the Biscay Villa kitchen. The new facilities allowed our food operations to be completed in a more efficient manner. Our abbreviated home-football season still produced exciting weekends with Dad’s Day activities and Homecoming festivities. Our social season opened with the annual pledge dance in the fall and continued with our Black and White Formal in December. At our annual housemother’s tea we honored the new housemothers that arrived on campus this year. With all tests over, books sold, and senior farewells said, we completed another year at Purdue. When our talented pianist started playing, it was not long before ten or fifteen of the brothers joined him. We enjoyed these spontaneous song sessions which relaxed us after a busy day on campus. 367 Delta Kappa Completes first year as University’s fortieth fraternity After one-and-a-half years of organizing, we became the University’s fortieth fraternity. We are affiliated with the YMCA, and in this way uphold and practice Christian principles as our main function in social, service and fraternity activities. We are unique in that we are the first active social fraternity that is not only connected with the YMCA, but also the Interfraternity Council. Our social season included: a Bar-B-Q with the Phi Mus. a Halloween party with YWCA. Christmas caroling and many other functions. At the end of the year, we celebrated our first anniversary and began planning for a bigger and better 1958. There was a great deal of discussion and many directions given, as to exactly where and how we should hang our charter. We had eagerly waited for this occasion and were ready to give professional advice. 368 Back Row: Carl Stoops, Robert Carson, Clark Tiger. Ed- Joseph Callerame, Harry Sahlin, Don Bess, John Moody, ward Wolff, Albert Kray bill, John Jackman. First Row: James Bainter. Back Row: Bruce Oswalt, William Weiss, Kenneth Matzny, Coroneos, Richard Trevarthan, John Rodgers, John Straka, James Chowning, Sheldon Schultz. First Row: James Robert Ricks. 369 Back Row: Frank Baleno, Bill Summers, Larry Creakbaum, John Wildridge, Miss Price, Oscar Salmassy, Kent Hum- Jack Hoffman, Don Gerlach, Romayne, Schroder, Don Taylor. barger, Ernest Bradley. Donald Knoell. Richard Kuyasa. First Row: Allan Nuuja, Ben Voliva, Back Row: Harold Brown. Larry Bruce, Ron Bauerle, Jack Darnell. Dennis NVelp, Ron Stuckey. Leander Mehling, David Colbert, Francis Verkamp, Frank Cherry, Bill Nellans, John Berry, Lee Taylor, Richard Ellis. Pasanen. First Row: Darryl Mackey, John Seufert, George 370 Delta Sigma Phi Luma Fraternity, now eighty-third chapter of Delta Sigma Phi We returned to school anxious to fro on with our plans for becoming a national fraternity. The big event we were all waiting for came in January when we were installed as the eighty-third chapter of Delta Sigma Phi. Delta Sigma Phi was founded as a general social fraternity on December 10, 1899, at the College of the City of New York. Although this event was foremost in our minds, we also participated in many other activities during the year. We began the social season with our Christmas dance and closed it with an even bigger spring dance. At the end of school, we said good-bye to the name Luma and planned next year as Delta Sigma Phi. It was a bright fall day for our pledge-active football game. We all enjoyed the game and played it enthusiastically; thus everyone went home exhausted and bruised, but very happy. 371 rr Delta Tau Delta Receives trophy by capturing first place in University Sing After the dust of fall house cleaning had settled and the scrambled confusion of rush week was pieced together, seventy brothers and pledges turned toward the coming events of another year. Once again we joined forces with Wood Hall for Varsity Varieties try-outs. Trade parties, the annual Christmas party for underprivileged children and house dances followed in their respective order. A climax was attained in early May when Mother’s Day and University Sing provided unforgettable experiences. After the final tests, we repacked our books, some of us for the last time, said our good-bys and started for home already looking forward to another year. Our many days of work and effort were greatly rewarded when we won first place in the University Sing. Now the leading question is, What can take the place of ‘Whirl Wind'? 372 Hack Row: Annin Meilahn, Cliff Chappell, Frank Hall, Don Munger, Joseph Gilrowski, James Edmier, Thomas Lowe, Bruce Wrigley, Jesse Sabin, Jim Doming. Second Row: Jim Nichols, George Lutz, Stephen Fisher, Dennis King, John Gustafson, Gerald Churchill, Marcus Potter. David Howarth, James Hall, Herb Johnson. First Row: Richard Lasky. Rodger Garrison. David Fisher, Kenneth Binkley. Frank Judy, Harry Hepperlen. James Denneny, Bob Conreaux. Fred Brcsnahan. Robert Peplaw. Back Row: Bob Smith, Dominic Fatta, Leroy Klose, Frederick Bresnahan, Kent Garvcns, Walter Helmick, Frederick Brown, James Young, James Reynolds, Dick Lind. Second Row: Peter Riegel, Pete Krieg, David Hull, Jerry Fisher, Jim Cowgill. Dick Ensign, James MeKneight, Bill Bradbury, Bob Kenriksen, Edward Kcrl. First Row: David Kuebler, Robert Huheey, Frank Kiss, Bruce Kessler, Dave Ehrhardt. Robert Lindberg, T. J. Hall, Gilbert Churchill. Phillip Conreaux. 373 Hack Row: Donald Norton, Samuel Carlile, Stanley Wood, DeAlton Lewis, Scott Swope, James Hearn, Theodore Metz, Ronald Coble, Noel Brown, Larry Funk, James Walton. Second Row: William 0‘Neel, David Mackie. William Lumbley, Nels Johnson, Frederick Ford. Floyd Munson, Donald Webster. Harold Skadberg. Langdon Kumler, John Mathias. First Row: Thomas Kroh, Harold Davis, Thomas Freling, Gary Arnold, Otto Kuehrmann, Thomas Grabowski, George Frazier. John Wynne, Edmund Johnson. Richard Meyer. Back Row: Robert Murphy, Larry Miller, David Phelps, Graeme Warner. Edward Murray, John Bradway, Ronald Gillian. Frank Miller, Kenneth Schubert. Second Row: Norman Neiburger, Edward Purple, Herm Israemer, George Tofaute, Rafael Pick, Frank KristofF, John Cage, Marvin Lodde, James Beck. First Row: Robert Golding. David Sloan, Edward Miller, David Whitehurst, Tom Pearson, Chuck Hoppe. C. Gorham. Barrett Lloyd, Tom Murlcy. 374 Delta Upsilon Receives outstanding scholarship award at national convention After a thoroughly enjoyable vacation, we returned to school eager to participate in activities, parties and to do a little studying. We celebrated the first pinning in one of the pledge classes with the traditional dunking in the Wabash, much to the new pinman’s dismay. There was never a dull moment in the house after Cleopatra, our pet monkey, arrived. At national convention, we received a trophy for the best scholarship among all DU chapters in the province. We spent many long nights practicing for Varsity Varieties try-outs, but to avoid monotony we combined work with fun. The Rose Ball in May was a colorful and fitting climax to our year. At the first of the year, not a day passed, without the cry. V- practice in ten minutes.” echoing down the hall. Varsity Varieties required time, but our effort was rewarded with fun. 375 Farm House Tops the fraternity scholastic rating for third consecutive year One of the first events following the return to school was the celebration of our golden anniversary, which was held at Columbia, Missouri. During the year, we strove to combine in the proper proportion, school work with social and recreational activities. By achieving this, we succeeded in topping the fraternity scholastic rating for the third consecutive year, in addition to participating in the softball play-offs. Our social season was accented by two formal dances. Autumn Leaves and Rose Rhapsody. As our tests ended and June neared, we said farewell to the graduating seniors and completed the eventful year, eager to begin another. When schedules permitted. we spent our leisure hours listening to records. With this in mind, we decided to alter a tradition, giving records instead of cigars, after each pinning. 376 Hack How: William Humphrey. Phillip Farris, Jack Staf- worth Christmas, Wally Caine, Mrs. Alena Webb, Gene ford, Allen Cummins, Wayne -Markin, Tom Hodges, Robert Lindley. Bob Field, Jon Smith. William Harshborgor. Brinson, Ken Rodgers. First Row: Robert Spuller, Ells- Back Row: Larry Benner, Joe Briner, E. Purkhiser. Paul Jones. John Berry. Donald Ebrite, Burl Nifong. Second Row: Ronnie Uettor. John Burns, Ron Humphrey, Earl Ammer-man, Scott Fisher, Walter Farmer, Larry Brown, Jerry Rulon. First Row: Eugene Holm, Don Pennington. Harold Hawkins. Robert Kercheval. William Murray. Robert Hines, Noel Stuckman. Donald Hoffman. 377 Back Row: Robert Christie. David Magee. John Troyer. Bill Shook. Leonard Fabiano, Jeff Hampel, Richard Vickers, Jack Porter. William Lamb. First Row: Robert Kurtz, Ron Chance. Werner Trifthouser. Robert Winslow, George Spaulding, Edward Williams. Charles Langsenkamp, Donald Wolpert, Ron Stalker. Back Row: Merton Rumford, William Call, John Sherff, Richard Schuessler, David Decker, Eugene Brown, William Weinhard, Robert Brenner, Erwin Adams, James Craves. Second Row : David Black, Ralph McCampbell, William Benton. Albert Neubnuer, David Webb, Arthur Spillette, Stan- ley Scott. Wallace Miller. Roger Lindskoog. First Row: Richard Nolan, Larry Lux. Gerald Swedeen, Frank Nof-singer, William Kiffmeyer, Ronald Lindsay, Ronald Morgan, Ronald Gordon, Robert Corey. 378 Kappa Delta Rho Gives successful pledge dance based on ancient medieval theme Activities, sports, parties and even books were the things we looked forward to in beginning a new year. Our house acquired distinction with the installation of an automatic fire detection and alarm system, which is the first of its kind in Indiana. After a successful rush week, we plunged into the activity of home-football games, pep rallies and open houses. Our winter formal, based on the theme Green Door, officially opened the social season. Later in the year we had our traditional mud fight with the Phi Taus, and our annual tea for the neighbors. To complete our successful and eventful year we participated in the annual University Sing. The brothers took advantage of lepralized cribbing before exams. The files are open for use at all times, but for some unknown reason they are overworked on nijrhts before bi ? hourlies. 379 Kappa Sigma Captures second place in the annual Homecoming Sign Contest As the end of summer approached and September drew near, we anxiously awaited the opening of school and the many exciting events to come. The annual pledge dance in October, portraying the ancient theme Neanderthal Nightmare, proved to be a great success. Our Homecoming sign, a gigantic Indian reading sad news from a ticker tape, won second place, as did last year’s sign. Everyone had a tremendous time at The Bermuda Olympics, our trade party with the Delta Gammas. Teams were chosen to compete against each other in contests such as egg throwing and milk chugging. We entered University Sing and ended another memorable year. Everyone had a wonderful time at The 1956 Bermuda Olympics. Confusion and excitement reigned after the egg throwing and milk chugging contests, but this added to our fun. 380 liack Row: Fred Kirchner, Don Sisloff. Russell Knauer, Thomas Clark, Jim Horriman, Gordon Binder, Bob Hamaker, Len Hey. Ray Scuz, Ron Grady. Blue Hnbig, Bob Kreuz-berger. Second Row: Fred Squires, Bob Schweikner, John Barron, Dwight Abbott. Orville Cransip. Gary Grady. Kurt Hill, Maurice Hartke, Daniel Meyer, John Simcrson, James Graf, Jack Lethco. First Ro« : Walt Richey. William Zeunik, Kenneth Appel, Kenneth Bishop, Nicholas Now, Daniel Krehbiel, Harold Gray, James Hunter, Joel Bridges, John Schumm, Ray Lush. Back Row : John Hindmarch, Robert Nagel, Charles Baker, Bill Smith. Jay Aldinger, Lee Buchanan, John Long, James Noe, I arry Frye, Michael Anglin. Gary Rekc, Douglas Braun. Second Row : James Crisman, Russell Maier, Robert Richardson, Robert Lockhart, Bruce Vogt. Brad Ward. Bruce Storm, Robert Olson, John Kleber. Fredric Grimm, William Bues. First Row: Bryan Boggess, Richard Hand. David Henricks, John Harless, Walter Eversman, Stewart Williams. James Kelleher, Stanley Young, Dave Binford, James Brittain, Larry Axsom. 381 Hack Row: Ernest Foernzkr, Robert Oliver, Holland Fifer, Robert Boyd, Donald Hutchinson, Peter Van Putten, A. S. Panda. James OsterhofF, George Peters, Thomas Phelan. Second Row: Fred Kahn, Thomas Yost, David Savage, John Vanselow, W. T. Bosworth, Edward Stewart, Richard Olm- stead. Dale Snelling, Richard Hornsby. Bill Fox, John Heimlich, Robert Winje. First Row: Gerry Hiatt, John Knapp, Robert Barbour, Robert Eade, Robert Charles, Leon Perkinson, Cortez Randell, Bruce Myles, Bob Madison, Edward Cox. Back Row: Richard Tower, Nick George, Ervin Reed, Eugene Kremer, William Kennedy, William Spillane, William Weber, Joe Westcott, Kirk Newell, John Thebault, Jim Baer. Second Row: Keith Myles, Frank Lewis, Joel Jensen. John Turner. Tom Trosin, Bruce Snyder. Ronald Homeier, John Hitch, Dick Bellaver. First Row: Marshall Sherrill, Byron Holdren, Walter Trognitz, Richard Ponti, Michael Picardi, John Potter, Herman West. Paul Fightmastcr, Larry Spencer, David Sutter. 382 Lambda Chi Alpha Presents the traditional Easter Egg Hunt for townspeople We looked forward to September and the busy schedule planned for the year which included a variety of activities. We plunged into the swing of things by working hard on pep rally signs, Varsity Varieties and our Homecoming sign. The home football games added color and excitement to the weekends, and our open houses, after the games, were thoroughly enjoyed by all. We again celebrated the holiday season by keeping a fire in the fireplace burning continuously, from Thanksgiving until Christmas. In the spring, we gave our annual Easter Egg Hunt for the townspeople, and before we knew it we were concluding another wonderful year. We anticipate the Old Masters Program which provides one of the most enjoyable and cultural events of the entire year. This year our guest was Mr. Emil Mazey, AUW-CIO Union Labor Leader. 383 Phi Delta Theta Goes classic to present Rome U in Varsity Varieties program The Phis hurried back in September anxious to begin again the various activities that are synonymous with college. Early in the fall we acquired a new pledge around the house by the name of Bernie, our St. Bernard mascot. As the days went by, we entered into many activities such as Intramurals, Homecoming. Dad’s Day, trade parties and our Christmas formal. A high point in the year came when our act with the Pi Phis was selected to appear in Varsity Varieties. We had fun practicing, making costumes and performing our Rome U act. As our last tests ended, we finished another colorful chapter in our history of events at Purdue. A favorite pastime of the Phis is to sit on the porch chairs, watching the campus panorama. This would be a pleasant occupation, but unfortunately, we must attend a few classes. 384 Hack How: Tom Hippensteel, Dean Armstrong. William Iloudt, John McLellan, Robert Crink, Casper Falkenberg, William Reed, Dave Hanna, Thomas Beetem, Joseph Fuller, Richard Korteling. Second Row: Fred Cooper, Robert Smit-son, Richard Hoffmann, James Ries, Peter Klobuchar, Donald Buyer, Thomas Thorkelson. Victor Thevenow, Douglas Bridges, Robert Malloy, Fred Glahe. First Row: Richard Steinmetz, Jerald Dunlap, Robert Schuelc. Neal Jeffries, James Fromuth, Bernard Dog, Jerome Pickford, Don Kling-ler, William Woorner. Charles Babcock. John Hupp. Hack Row: Dorwin Whitacre, Patrick Fitzgibbon, James Moody, Thomas Janson, Louis Lowe, James Wurster. Edward Farley, Roland Aldridge. John Leber. Thomas Scott, Frank Krecck, Tom Grady, John Robertson, Mark Weadick. Donald Hogan. Second Row: Frederick Burke, James Long. John McCorkle, Stewart Rohr, William Marks, Don Kussmaul, Jim Kaufman. Bob Motsinger, Wallace Weller. Don Smallwood, Tom Puett, Larry Fisher, Jim Gualtiere. Tony Weller. First Row: Joseph Heath, Tom Armantrout, Hobart Burgan. Daniel Sims, Stanley Fletcher. Charles Wood. Joe Stewart, Gerald String. Robert Martin, Bob Ferriday. Harry Thompson. 385 Hack How: Ronald Russell. Richard Reed, Robert Lindner. William Blue. William Frey. Dale Myers, Peter McClure. Ed McCormick, Billy Jones, Robert Worley, Richard Pletcher, Albert Mehegan. Second Row: James Pirtle, Kent Frederick, Herbert Wilken. John Infold, Peter Weiler, Philip Wolf. Jim Hack Row: John Marshall, Jerry Kimball, Henry Wayland, Dallas Gray. Richard Powell. Edward Evans, John Coffin. Michael LeVitt, Ronald Ethcrton, David Brandt. Second Row: Jim Smith, Perry Wilkins, Lance Lange, Barton Nelson. John Wallace. James Lutton, Maurice Woodworth. Schaffer, Wilson Beckman. Stephen Blakely. Dick Hartzcll, Fred Beckman, William Lewis. First Row: Roger Jurgovan. Albert Voras, William Sherbrooke. Harold McNair, Leonard Tucker, Robert Supple, Louis Finch. Joe Houghton, Dan VanBuskirk. Jack Mollenkopf. W. C. Fields. William Davis, Yates Keir, Eugene Axelrod. First Row: Robert Black, John Steinmctz. Jerry Weisenauer, Richard Green, James Stukel, David Jones, William Hanley, James Redinger, Sammy McClure, Clarke Miller. 386 Phi Gamma Delta Plans for 1958 and another successful Fiji Island Party With the end of summer upon us, we rendezvoused back to 640 Russell to begin another eventful year. House cleaning, rush, football games and parties were the first activities to confront us. After approving our new addition on the northeast end of the house, we began planning with the Phi Psis for the annual Jeff Hop. Memories of the Fiji Island Party, a biennial affair, were still vivid in our minds. The house had been decorated on the inside to resemble an island, complete with streams, waterfalls and trees. State Day, Alumni Pig Dinner and the Fiji Big Ten Basketball Tournament brought a fitting conclusion to another successful year. We seldom have huge pools of water in our living room, but the Fiji Island Dance is an exception. Anything goes at this event, even drinking from coconuts and sitting on the floor at dinner. 387 Phi Kappa Concludes year in royal fashion with spring Sweetheart Formal After a successful rush week which brought the number of pledges to twenty-six, we plunged into another year. The annual pledge-active football game left everyone bruised but happy. Exotic music filtered from a house gone Polynesian, as November brought the annual pledge dance, featuring an island theme. One of the much-anticipated events of the year was the grand opening of our redecorated Coal Room. The busy routine of trade parties, smokers, intramural sports and some school work on the side kept everyone on the go. The spring Sweetheart Formal closed the year in royal fashion and was a fitting tribute to our thirteen graduating seniors. After a long study session or an all-night bridge game, wo usually made our way to the kitchen to find a bite to eat or a cup of coffee. This nourishment improved our weary minds. 388 Hack Row: Thomas Hehemann, Richard Russell. Philip Ferro, John Mills, John Gleiter, John Daugherty, Thomas Keefer, Ronald Szabo. Second Row: Ronald Allera, Walter Whitaker, Dick Schilling, Alan dyne, John Cengel, Richard Smith, Ray Bean. Ron Bollock. First Row: Peter Grube. William Newport, Andrew Gabor, John Leboskie, Raymond Smith, Bert ran Bodnar, Duffy Mullen. William Heinlein. Hack Row: Robert Kurtz, Michael McManus, Eugene Kuhn, Joseph Steinberger, Bruce Heinze, Kenneth Ragnetti, Tom Brenner, Clyoc Davis, Leroy Cataldi. Second Row : Eugene Underwood, Robert Wothke, John Feagans. Andy Torok, John Eder, Eugene Davis, Robert Goelkel. Franklin Ramsey, Ralph Biggs, Gustave Skapek. First Row : David Rot-terman, Fred Velligan, Jerome Mundy. Bob Mercker. Phillip Ambs. David Singel, Otto Kreuzer, Robert Gavin. 389 Back Row: Charles Kropp, Robert Eberhart, Donald Sproule, Steven Johnson, James Gill, John Ryan. Ed Wilkinson, Dillon Huder. Second Row: Bill Jourden, James Campbell. Nathaniel Wilson, Russell Galloway, Charles Flemning, Elmer Wagner, John Baker, William Brosius, Floyd Loop. First Row: Jay Law, Dillon Routt, Robert Anderson. Henry Bronson, Howard Huston, Henry Dilcher, Ted Woemer, H. F. May, John Bnilleux. Back Row: Bill Miles, Ned Schiff, Dick Hansen, Dave Everhart. Ted Woerner, Richard Green. David Evans, John Fritz. Philip Clements. Richard Buffo. Second Row: Mort Thompson. Joseph Baur, George Howell. James LeRoy, Don Dalzell, Kenn Litzenberger, Brad Wirth. Elmer Wagner. Dan Mc- Govern, Larry Wheeler. First Row: Donald Stuart, Henry Stewart, Roger Miller, Jerry Crampe, John Sexton, George Roll, James Mailer, Bruce Smith, Joe Allman, Dennis Plunkett. 390 Phi Kappa Psi Celebrates founding of fraternity at annual Jeff Hop After three and one half months of vacation we were ready and eager to begin school again. Over the summer we had a good deal of redecorating done, including a fire door, new equipment in the kitchen and remodeling of the bum-room and great-hall. The biggest events of our social season were the pledge dance and the Jeff Hop, given in conjunction with the Phi Gams, which celebrates the founding of our fraternities at Jefferson College. Our most frequeir form of recreation was playing bridge, clearly illustrated by our winning the IFC bridge trophy. We completed the eventful year in the spring with our traditional steak fry called the Joker Joe. “Docs this board tit?” or “Which way looks the best?” were continuul questions as we decorated for our pledge dance. Our hours of work were rewarded as the dance was a success. 391 Phi Kappa Sigma Presents Halloween Skulls, first all-campus Halloween party On returning to school, work was started partitioning the annex and building a dorm. Our pledges entered wholeheartedly into preparations for the football games and won the pep rally award for the Missouri game. On the Eve-of-All-Hallows we presented Halloween Skulls, which we hope to continue as a tradition. It was the first all-campus Halloween party given in many years and it turned out to be quite a success. We continued the social season with our winter formal. Christmas caroling, trade parties and many other functions. After long hours of cramming for final tests, we completed the year and began packing for home, eager to begin vacation. The winners of the senior cord contest received an award at our Halloween party. The beat painted cords from all housing units were judged to decide the most original pair. 392 Hack Row: Charles Johnson, Dick Frankenberger, Bill Aveline, Nic Tharenos, Jim Kimler, Gerald Graves, John Spangborg, Don Dillon, Charles Bennett, Tom Walker, Bob Flournoy. Second Row : Mark Peiser, A1 Clark, A1 Lang. Jim Neff, Bruce Cowles, John Walz, Peter Osborne, Michael Cross, Bob McAllister, Jim Herman, Bernard Byrum. First Row: Jim Burns, Jim Atterholt, Jim Crum. Roger Chaffee, Bob Miller, Dick Manion. Bill Platt. Dewey Souers, Dick Carman, Dick Rosebery, George Welker. Back Row; William Wilkinson, Larry Bogue, Pat Bannon, Carl Mitchell, Ron Smith. Ken Stachon, John Gazdik, John Crider. Second Row: Ray Goff, Charles Curtis, Ahmet Senol, Robert Weis, Hugh Luke, Stephenson Fletcher, Ar- thur Nethery, Geoffrey Armstrong, Glenn Whitecotten. First Row : Gerald Grndek. Bill Allen, Walter Gradek. Tom Bright, Tom Huseby, Roland Peterson, Everett Long, Joe Shockney, Ed Bigelow. 393 Back Row: Rex Humerickhouse, Arne Fredrickson, Robert Cottrell. Keith Martin, Edward Lauchner, Larry Bcrtsch, Alfred Brown. Second Row; Joseph Nagy, Ronald Day, Don Dowty. Dnve Gastong. Jack O'Beirne, Richard Briggs, Robert Coppa. First Row: George Kieffen, Lloyd Paul, Charles Bonifield, Dick Colchin. Ralph Close, Tom Tinkel, Norman Edvis. Back Row: Charles Madigan, A. S. Bass, Ralph Johansen. Ron Marcotte, Virgil Tclfer, Thomas Lord, David Greiling. Tom Randall. Ronald Chegwidden. Second Row; Richard Phillips, Robert Longest, Donald Konold, Robert Limbert, Howard Crcveling, Robert Bubenzer, Lawrence Little, Dale Baker, Willis Brewer, Charles Smith. First Row: Robert Martin, Donald Bryson, Edward I.iesse, Bruce McMichael, Walter Mount, Roland Kurfess, Richard Scully, Forest Miller. Bryan Graves. 394 Phi Kappa Tau Attempts to regain championship title in traditional Mud Fight Some of us attended national convention at Miami, Ohio, this summer where we celebrated our fiftieth anniversary. We returned to school to find the remodeling of our great-hall and kitchen nearing completion. After our pledge dance, French Water Front Party and Christinas party, we turned our attention to studies. Election time brought memories of our victory in last year’s Mock Political Contest, and the pledges spent many hours polishing our trophies including the one we received for placing second in Penny Carnival last year. Following fifteen years of tradition, we again challenged the KDR’s to the annual Mud Fight hoping to become victorious. As Homecoming approached, sounds of hammers and saws could be heard far into the night. Although constructing our sign required time and hard work, the results were reward for our effort. 395 Phi Sigma Kappa Gives successful winter formal based on theme Winter Whirl We eagerly anticipated the opening of school and the busy schedule that went with it. We were occupied from the start with convos. Mil Ball, football games, Homecoming, Dad’s Day and a variety of other social activities. The pledges joined into the spirit of things by throwing their pledge master into the showers. All became serene and a little more dignified at our winter formal based on the theme Winter Whirl. Early in the month of December we held our annual housemother’s dinner. Spring brought with it preparations for Mother’s Day, University Sing, and Penny Carnival. After a final fling at our spring dance, we all departed for home. An all night card session in the bum room proved enjoyable at the time, but we never ceased to regret it when we hurriedly prepared homework that was due for our eight o’clock classes. 3% Back Row: Dave Lu. Damir Schmidek. Paul Fedcrle. Robert Leihy. Clyde Dease. Thomas Becea, Donald Wass. First Row: Philip Snodgrass, Thomas Kullmnnn, James Moritz. Walter Atseff, Bob Phillabaum, Richard Carl, Richard Schleicher, Jerry Hill. Back Row: Maurice Baker. I.arry McManus. Daniel Berg-bauer, Rae Tennery, Burton Masepohl, John Feit, Ralph Brideweser. William Bourne. John Walters. David Wentz. First Row: Frederick Uyeda, Allen Davidson, Larry Faith. Thomas Spiritoso, Robert Fox, Scott Elliott. Charles Specht, Jack Brinson, John Ritenour, John Reeder. 397 Hack Row: Robert Gotsch. David Ruppert, Thomas Swift. Richard Russell. John Grisso, Daniel Harshman, Harry Chase, Roy Brown. Second Row: Pat Migliaccio, Ace Atkinson. Richard Snyder. Bob Robling, Roy Gilbert. David Hawkins. Paul Justus. John Richard. First Row: Anton Petran, Richard Campbell, John Thomson, John Vnnde Creek. Richard Hommerding, James Brinsley, Thomas Anderson, Thomas Kotoske. Back Row: George Christopher, David Carswell, Churlcs Roeder, Don Rain. Dale Frost, John Alexander. Charles Walshon. James Roath, Larry Wright, William Morgan. Second Row: James Buxton, Clarke Willis, George Gregg. Joseph Sutherlin, Louis Antoine, Max Lees. Ralph Tango- man, James Thompson, Rollin Dix, Ronald Casner. First Row: John Dabasinskas, Robert Brian, James Richman, Waldcniar Veazic. Edward Bowles, Terry King, Bruce Robertson, Ralph Neri. Wiliiam Gorman. 398 Pi Kappa Alpha Achieves fourth consecutive victory in Pie Eating Contest After a restful vacation, we were eager to get back to school and begin a busy college life. During the summer, the house was repainted arid new furniture was purchased. Our big event in the fall was the Pie Eating Contest with the Pi Kappa Phis which we won for the fourth straight year. Our winter house dance was costume, based on the theme Artist Ball. As the end of the semester drew near, we began some concentrated study. We enthusiastically participated in Mother’s Day, University Sing, Penny Carnival and all the other spring activities. The year passed quickly for soon we were finished with our tests and ready to begin another vacation. There were several nights when we brought our dates to the house to study. We always had good intentions, but more often than not. the temptation to close our books proved too great. 399 Pi Kappa Phi Opens holiday season with presentation of annual Rose Ball With fall rush completed, we planned ahead for another big Homecoming weekend with our display, Death of an Indian. We commenced the social season with a Roman Toga Party, and at the Rose Ball on December 7. we crowned the 1957 Rose Queen, Alice Ann Goodpasture. The remainder of our social agenda included: the Pie-Eating Contest, Christmas children’s party and the TAP Dance. At the first hint of spring, we focused our efforts on again having a Pi Kappa Phi elected as Gold Digger’s King, and adding another University Sing trophy to our growing collection. A last look at the books completed our year of fraternity life at 330 N. Grant. “Hey. wait a minute, my birthday is next week!” This often-used excuse never stops us from celebrating a birthday in the traditional way. by a good dunking in the shower. 400 Back How: Don Haselwood, John Weaver, Gordon Mattox, John Ruby, Richard Aliec, Rick Baugher, Michael Powers, Linn Goldsmith. Second Row: Peter Lavengood, Don Armstrong, Robert Fisher, James Chamberlain, Gerald Ward. Daniel Seeley. David Griffiths, Harry Winters. First Row: Robert Wingard, Gordon Shaw. Roger Roach. Gene Selaw-ski, Terry Rose. Jerry Davcc. Philip Gorton. Thomas Crowe. Back Row: William Sears, Steven Sprott, Walter Golden. Hilton Henry. Meredith Smith, David Tullis. Duane Bates, Robert Sears. Second Row: Paul Anderson, Allen Pease, Patrick McDowell. Larry Whitlock. Thomas Franklin, Carl Hipshe, Robert Roth, Tom Lonson. John Venard. First Row: Ronald Weaver, Anthony Terlep, Jerry Herod, Harvey Peggs, Benson Jones, Robert Bartels, Anores Matisoo, George Bishop. Robert Merritt. 401 1 Back Row: Donald Hallidav, Thomas Coulson, John McDou-gal. Joe Pless, Bob Edmonds, Jon Nuss, Homer Terry, Matt Flint, Charles Kehrt, Richard Gibboney, Robert Wendel, Steve Strang, Richard Scholsky, Gilbert Rowe. Second Row: William Riggs, Wendell Yeager, Bernard Haag, Bill Jennings, Charles Ashing, Ray Squece, Ozzie Osbon, William Bush, Anthony Blake, Buck Coffman, Lloyd Cooper, Dave Simpson, James Proffitt, Reinhold Zeglin. First Row; Francis Miller, Robert Redman, Thaddeus Krzeczowski, George Fistcris, Wayne Mitchell, David Bigler, Jack Mc-Keevcr, Mrs. C. Harold Hagstrom, Don Schilke, R. J. Gragg, Clayton Doty, John Hager, John Coogan, William Kemp. Back Row; Douglas Adams, Robert Eiss, Sheldon Shearer, Ron Hudson, Dick Coffey, Don Capone, Leslie Dillinger, Tom Gerber, Bill Bengs, Jim Dean. Second Row: Jonathan Schwartz, John Kiesel. Chris Kent, Tom Graham, Ron Munn, Pete Meckenstock, Ken Danculovic, Stuart Bolinger, Larry Beck, Ellis Matmewury. First Row: Tony Paris, Bob Collins, Bob Fulford, Fred Dickenson, A1 Nelson, Charles Owen, Fred Richter, Gordon Rittmcycr, Bob McElvain, Willard Kayser, Jack Meckenstock. 402 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Builds new four-story wing, increasing capacity to eighty After our centennial celebration last spring, we returned in the fall anticipating another wonderful year. Practices with the Thetas for V- were scheduled almost every night, but we were rewarded when our act was chosen as the opening number. One of the big moments of the year came on December 2. the dedication of our new wing which will accomodate thirty-four men. With the help of our new housemother, Mrs. Susan Hagstrom, and the SAE combo, our social functions were carried out successfully. The second semester opened with parties, picnics and our spring formal. We ended the year with the bright prospect of an even better one ahead. Our Christmas party for underprivileged children was not only gratifying but enjoyable. Viewing the smiles on their faces, we resolved to give a bigger and better party next year. 403 Sigma Alpha Mu Nationally honored as rating among top four chapters With the coming of September we looked forward to another busy year at Purdue. The news that we were rated among the top four chapters by national was a pleasant surprise. Our social calendar was sparked by a Roaring Twenties party, with the house decorated as a speakeasy, and our annual winter formal. The smashing success we had with the PiKA’s in mock political was repeated at the campus chest auction. Along with social activities, sports and studies, we took an interest in the Hillel Foundation, participating in the Sabbath and Pass-over Services. Now, as we leave for the summer we await the fall, anxious to return to our new home. We worked enthusiastically on our sijrn as we were Klad to participate in this activity. Mock political, which comes only once in our college life, was educational and enjoyable. 404 Back Row: Pete Silverman. Mike Frandzel, Stanley Sandler, Sandy Dorfmun. Sheldon Kugler, Jerry Einstanding. Alan Bernstein, Sherwin Rosen, Ramond Silverstein, Leland Lewis, Robert Schibel. Second Row: Michael Moss. Ray Waldman, Harvey Rapoport, Phil Person, Mike Leonard, Irwin Brown. Mike Priwer, Mike Kriozere, David Simon. Edwin Silverman. Fred Levy, Charles Broh. First Row: Jerry Russ, Robert Thaller. Arnold Klein. Neil Sherman. Nate Schwartz, Michael Rogovein, Eugene Schreiber, Barry Waldman, Herbert Bromberg. Doug Cohn. Back Row: Jerry Freeman, Howard Birnbaum, Irving Weiss, Richard Oster, Boli Kaplan. Larry Schwarz, Jerry Kaplan, Michael Kutzman, Irwin Nagle. Second Row : Anshel Schiff, David Weitzman. Harvey Ceaser, Ken Brown, Roger Resek, Ronald Richards, Herbert Brodsky, Jay Kopstein. George Skadron, Arnold Zegart. First Row: Sanford Astor. Stuart Cohn, Jeremy Herman, Jerald I-amaskin, Robert Vigder, Edward Yalowitz, Stuart Wohlgemuth, Richard Simon, Donald Frank. 105 I Back Row: Carl Ritter. Fred McKenney, Rich Locke, Bob Hamilton, Alan Haid, Dick Oelerich, Bruce Sterling, Bud Lenox, Bob List, James Batman, Robert Puzey, James Lemert. John Bray, John Langmead, John Strubel. Second Row: Lanny Osterhage, Ron Hawk, Essell Bever, Jon Vroo-mon, Bob Friend, Kurt Vahle, Frank Lambertus, Charles Hoffman, Bernie Sergesketter, Robert Elspermnn, William Ellis, Russell Clark, Frank Tisch. Jack Goodman. First Row : Joe Miller, Allen Wyrick, James Remley. Robert Bradley, Charles Most, Richard Hall, John Sand. Robert Bridgman, George Valaoras, Jim Ernsting. Fred Hintz. Tom Fisher. Back Row; Bob Lipscomb, Jack Krc, Richard Lambertus, James Himmelwright, Jim McCallum, Bill Stern, John Jeffers, Leo Helmuth, Frank Case, Duff McKenzie. Jay Jackson, Harold Thompson, Tom Willett, John Alexander, Jess Jones, Second Row: Ron Broadwell. James Rock, David Byrne, James Dora, Donald Thieschmann, Angus Duncan, James Mann, James Loer, Chuck Todd, John Crowl, Joe Branagin, John Eddy, Ken Kunkel, Richard Nash. Dick Griner, Ernesto Uribe. First Row : Doug Streff, Dirk Young. John Purdum, Paul Penn, Gary Guertin, James Baldauf, Frank Hoffman, Ted Myers, Charles Templeton, Gordon Skeoch, Clark Rollins. Richard Clayton. 406 Sigma Chi Traditionally opens school year with eighth Farm Frolic After a restful vacation, we anxiously looked forward to another eventful year at Purdue. The Farm Frolic, which featured square dancing and the traditional ice cream eating and egg throwing contests, was again held on the first evening of school. During the fall, we enjoyed activities such as Homecoming, Dad's Day and open houses. Although the house did not participate in Vs, we were well represented by Bernie Sergesketter and Don Trieschmann in their ballet act. The second semester opened, bringing with it Penny Carnival, University Sing, Mother’s Day and many other social events. The Miami Triad proved a fitting climax to our successful year. During the 1950 Farm Frolic, the most popular spot of the evening seemed to be around the ice cream churns. Even though the weather was not ideal the Frolic proved successful. 407 Sigma Nu Opens social season with presentation of unique pledge dance With memories of a Penny Carnival trophy and another Pajama Race victory, the men of Sigma Nu returned to the chapter house with high hopes for an eventful year of dances, picnics, parties and other social activities. In addition to our newly remodeled kitchen, we were greeted by BZ. our most noble mascot. The first activity of the school year was our traditional pledge dance. The theme. Suppressed Desire, congregated an unusual assortment of characters ranging from Superman to a fugitive from the Ivy League. After spring rush, Greek Week and Mother’s Day, we ended a year of progress with farewells to our twenty-two graduating seniors. Laughter, enthusiasm and gaiety reigned as we opened the holiday season with our Christmas formal. The quiet of the bum-room made it a popular spot for relaxing during intermissions. 408 Hack Row: Royce Stroud, Donn Miertl, Lou Sullivan. Duane Lundahl, John Godwin, Gerald Barnes, Darrell Hoffman. Second Row: Michael Chirtea. Fred Parrill, Norman Sommer. Ernest Kirshtner, Joseph Enneking, John Wherry, Rich- ard Potter, Thomas Stockdale. Third Row: Donald Hitchcock. Ward McClalland. George Smith. Thomas Jones. John Cox. Frank Gilfeather, Dick Rogers, D. W. Dowell, Joseph Gates. Back Row : John Stevens, Michael Sherry, Robert Schlientz, Richard Berry, Ronald Bake. Harold Knox, Donald Brewer, Paul Gilfeather, Lewis Meier, Lnvden Rieke, Vincent Zanin. First Row: William Donohue, Robert Crawley, Kenneth Johnson. David Schweider, Frank Manwaring, Robert Enne-king, Lester Koelling, Wally Watson, Peter Sherman. Ronald Lisick, Donald York. 409 Back Row: James Bodwell, Charles Call, Philip Fisher. Ron Derr, Don Buck, Rodney Hinshaw, Ken Field. Jim Borrow-man. John Wirebaugh, John Miller. William Dohr. Second Row: Emil Mills, Raymond Keller, John Whitney. Richard Boggs, Charles Larson. Leon Nadolski, Robert Thompson, Clarence Webber, Joe Hannon, Bob Phillips. First Row : Charles Christman, Malcolm McKay, Robert Kroegcr, Alan Bures, David McMichael. Harold Shevers, Malcolm White, Eugene Lamson, David Ehrman, Edward Steele. Back Row : Earl VVcndel, Frank Snyder, John Wyckoff, bridge, John Steele, Louis Sandor, William Jepson, W arren Donald Mitchell, Samson Jerkins. William Stumbaugh, John Christell. First Row: Thomas Benson, Frank Ruehling, Christie, Ronald Foster, John Derr. Richard Eckart. Second Howard Chamberlain, John Craig, Frank Kellogg, Pedro Row : Douglas Morrissey, Robert Sullivan. Walter LeFavour, Penzini, Alex Bajusz, Larry Close, Thomas Kiermaier, Robert Brian, Robert Korb, John Kennedy, Richard Trow- Robert Duhnke. 410 Sigma Phi Epsilon Presents Sig Ep Sweetheart at traditional spring formal As September 20 approached and the migration to Purdue began, the Sig Eps looked forward to their return to 690 Waldron. Upon returning to the house we noticed two new additions, a newly finished bum-room and Sam, our German Shepherd, who immediately took a liking to Purdue and was seen attending many classes. Along with other campus activities, rush. Homecoming and house dances kept us busy throughout the fall. The weather proved favorable for our winter formal, Snowed Inn. as a deep blanket of snow accented the theme of a mountain cabin beside a frozen lake. The crowning of our Sig Ep Sweetheart climaxed the school year. A good workout meant many a sore limb, but wc enjoyed the competition and excitement of the Ramc. Intramural activities provided a pleasant break in the routine of studies. 411 (JESi Sigma Pi Celebrates the sixtieth anniversary of their fraternity With the redecorating completed, we returned to school anxious to hear about our national convention which was held in Pasadena, California. The social season opened with our annual barn dance featuring Gerry Wollart's Quintet, and continued with alumni dinners. Christmas caroling, the pledge dance and our Orchid Formal. Not forgetting our studies we still had time to participate in intramural activities. The highlight of the year came in February when we celebrated the sixtieth anniversary of Sigma Pi. As the days (lew by. we were surprised to find it was time to end another unforgettable chapter in our busy and varied life at Purdue. During those cold winter days, we occasionally summed up enough vim and vigor to engage in a friendly facewashing. Each one of us experienced that icy sensation of wet snow. -112 Back Row : John Wiley, Jack Pearson, Ken Schuning. Richard Bartl, Robert McAllister. Warner Eckman, Bob Novoryta. John Hayes, Ronald Smith, Bob Thomas. Second Row: Henry Hinckley, Jon Augustson. Jerry Seng. Ed Brink, Floyd More- land, James Osmond, Frederick Tripp, Conrad Forsythe. Larry Heston. Larry Brumbaugh. First Row: Kenneth Bayer. Ed Harnach, John Erler, John Yauch, John Kunzie, Stephen Jennings. Don Weinmann. Paul Devitt. Walter PaPanek. Back Row: Bob Wargin. Jerry Horsewood, James Davis, Norman Tangedal, John Weaver, Avon Schwab, Dennis Rankin. Ronald Noble, Donald Cole. Second Row: Larry Eckart, John Nilles, Robert Mertz. Bill Caskill, Jim Willen, John Gray. John Long, Joel Miller, Anthony Pinto. First Row: Ray Krynicki, Tom Robinson, George Mitchell, Robert Nelson, Allan Wright, Edwin Emerson, John Milkereit, John Taylor. 413 Back Row: Jerald Blumenkranz, Bernard Berk, Jerry Vogel, Binhammer, Gilbert Younger, Arthur Ross, Jack ReVelle, Barry Rose. Elliot Weinberg, Stanton Lewis, Jan Balling, Burton Cohn, Howard Strassner Leslie Strull. First Row: David Greenberg, Ivan Jaffe, Lee Back Row: Edward Brumenkranz, Theodore Robinson, Barney Miller, Alan Perlman, Robert Zaban. Alan Mendelson, Richard Valinsky, Arthur Dubin. First Row: Martin Rud- nick, Robert Polsky, Michael Deitch, Ronald Schreiber, Eric Spector, Ken Reifman, Irwin Sagan. Bruce Erickson. 414 Tau Epsilon Phi Celebrates fraternity’s twenty-fifth anniversary on campus As September approached we anticipated the many enjoyable activities planned for the coming year. Upon returning to school we enthusiastically began preparations for the celebration of our twenty-fifth anniversary on campus. Following Homecoming, Dad’s Day and various open houses, we held our unforgettable pledge dance, the 1920 New Year’s Party. As the end of the semester drew near, the midnight oil burned brightly, and we concentrated our efforts on studying. The spring semester brought Penny Carnival, University Sing, Mother’s Day and many other social events. Our spring formal marked the ending of another year. The annual pledge dance was a big success, and the couples came dressed appropriately for the 1920 New Year’s Eve Party. We revived the popular Charleston and Black Bottom. 415 Tau Kappa Epsilon Again wins first place in the Homecoming Sign Contest At the opening of the semester, we began planning for the busy year ahead. Varsity Variety rehearsals with Shealy Hall took up most of our time, but we felt it was worthwhile as our act was chosen for the final show. We worked hard to build another winning Homecoming sign and were thrilled when our efforts succeeded. After the fall house dance, Alpine Holiday. and our Christmas party for underprivileged children, we settled down to study for the final battery of tests. The second semester was filled with intramural activities, trade parties and the spring house dance in May. As the end of the year drew near, we looked forward to summer vacation. An informal jam-session offers a pleasant diversion from studying. Our combo has been in existence for about a year and a half, and plays for many housing units and organizations. •116 Back Row: Byron Chambers. John Green. Lear Wagner, Ronald Schryer, Edward Muelhoefer, Gene Butcher, Richard Bachli, Max Bohnstedt, Richard Klein, Louis Schmidt, John Hartney. Second Row: George McKinney, Daniel Kuczon, Robert Lopina, Richard Tucker, Thomas Rehberg, Gary Pat- ton, Allen Milburn, Dennis Thomason, John Andrew, Joseph Braden, Elton Borecky. First Row: Max Schultz, Roger O’Daniel. Wilson York, John Gustafson, John Romanchik, Ronald White, Robert Swaim, Phillip Dean. Walter Kitchen, Bruce Horing, Warren Lange. Back Row: Richard Ahlman, Herbert Rollo, Stanley Archer, John Schwerha, Joe Pendry, Frank Bleecker, Don Pitts, Clarence Spear, Robert Andrew. Rufus Roberts, Ronald Paulus, Jim Freese, John Easton, Norman Haynes. Second Row: Tom Hawk. Alan Carrick, Cliff Johnson, John Hcmdal, Bud Long, Wally Yeoman, Paul Linn, Richard Wagner. Ronald Bowes, William Jordan, Robert Walters, Arnold Johnson, William Hilty, Bradford Rich. First Row: Lyman Samuel, Michael Davidson, Ken Vesely, Robert Pfohl, Don Poindexter, Richard Hampton, Kelly Woodruff, Lawrence Mason, John Bilisoly, Robert McAllister, James Jones, Fred Peggs, Larry Stralcy, Kenneth Rich. 417 Back Row: Wallace Flueckigcr, Edward Mover, Porter Brid-well, H. B. Nordstrom, Dick Crane, Hobart Porter, Sidney Simmonds, Charles Rankin, Larry Cain, Bill Ward, Bob Bridges. Second Row: John Swanson, Claude Matchette, James Dore, Harry Harmeyer, Bruce Geyer, Paul Anuta, Allen Wood, Robert Rankin, James Dudley. First Row: Chesterfield, Janes, Robert Craft, Larry Young, Larry Harlan, Daniel Smith, Harold Milton, Ronald Zuehlke, Don Jepsen. Back Row: Kenneth Bush. Jon Jepsen, Gordon Bohs, Bernard Nordoff, John Falcone, James Conner, George Baumer, Thomas Hoske, Charles Kattcrjohn. Second Row: Joseph Vanest, Ron Tukey, Ron Genf, Richard Pfeiffer, David Canter. William Fageol, Paul Hoenstine. Edward Milbrandt. First Row: Gerald Engdahl, Denny Dilling, John Furst, Paul Hartmann. Dana Pellman, Edward Miller, Paul Biery, Gordon Clark. 418 Theta Chi Acts as host to delegates at Midwestern Centennial Celebration The memory of our Centennial Celebration last year gave us added enthusiasm with which to begin the new year. The redecorated bum-room featuring wood paneled walls, tile floor and a new hi-fi set created a wonderful atmosphere for our informal get-togethers. The highlights of the social season included the pledge dance and our winter formal, Sleigh ride. The second semester saw dusty books being attacked with new vim and vigor and brought the appearance of a new social calendar. After State Day, Penny Carnival and University Sing, we concluded the year with our traditional spring formal. Even as we were leaving for home we began looking forward to the next year in Theta Chi. A free hour at eleven o’clock found bridge enthusiasts at the card table. To forget the trials of classes and relax in a friendly game, was enjoyable extracurricular activity. 419 Theta Tau Participates in traditional Batt Boat Race, held on the Wabash We returned to school eager to get a good start after a refreshing summer, and pleased with the effect of our newly redecorated and refurnished dining room. The fall semester opened, and the social events began with a hayride, given by our fall pledge class, followed by the Album of Stars, our winter formal. While obtaining knowledge, we also participated in trade parties and weekly TGIF meetings. In the spring, we enjoyed the Batt Boat Race, Greek Week Ball, spring house dance and other successful functions. We said farewell to our departing seniors and prepared for another summer, with high hopes for another eventful and exciting year. Early in the morning we were dragged from our soft beds down to the Wabash for practice. However, it was worthwhile as the Batt Boat Race proved to be an enjoyable, exciting event. 420 Hack Row: Fred Schardein. James Rittenhouse, George Cook, coll, Robert Rhinehart, Thomas Clement, James Park, Jer- Richard Cousincau, Allin Kingsbury. First Row: Alan Dris- rold Johnson. Back Row: Carl Hinshaw, James Dresser, David Wilcox, David Troutman. Ronald Stellhorn. James Gibboney, Alan Richard Backus, John Hildebrand. Robert Mast. First Row: Gallagher, Jerry Yohey, Clifford Schrader. 421 Back Row: Jack Bergman, Dick Darling, Bruce MacCall, Walt Wagner, Ebert Yoha, Sig I arson, Dick Rose, Jim Thompson, Bill Tolson, John Mayne. Second Row: John Mo-hardt. Elbert Grant, George Kouvelas, Richard Fries, James Capen, John Hedrick, Robert Leistikow, James Faris, Richard Wright. First Row: Nate Karras. Walt Carlson. George Karras. Bill Green, Roy Burlington, Bernard Frierott, Stan Pickard. George Hartell, Boyd Holtham, Myron Erkiletian. Back Row: Jay Gray, Fred Vollmer, Robert Kern, Bob Drescher, Dick Deyber, Larry Lamborne, Joe Hays. Dick Klinger, James Henderson. Second Row: Manfred Schwarz, Jim Brandewie. Dale Ludwig, Robert Wainwright, Louis Buckcndorf. Gilbert Stein. Hal Grant, A1 Stake], First Row: John Cosgrove, Robert Noren, David Sargis, Donald Surface, Richard Lillmars, Gerald Hrebec. James Geiger. John Kinney. 422 Theta Xi Wins Penny Carnival award for Dungeon of Phantasmagoria With a spacious new kitchen and dining room to start the new year, the men of Theta Xi enjoyed comfortable living. Our Dungeon of Phantasmagoria was awarded a first place in the Penny Carnival last year. The annual Christmas formal initiated our social season, followed by a party for underprivileged children and the ever-popular Klondike Klash. During these many activities, we still found time to study and participate in intramurals. The second semester opened with a new calendar of events, including: convocations, Mother’s Day and the University Sing. We culminated the year with congratulations for our fourteen graduating seniors. An hour before dinner the waiters could be found busily preparing for the evening meal. Amidst horseplay and laughter, they curried out their duties efficiently and rapidly. 423 Triangle Participates in presenting twentieth traditional TAP Dance After starting the year on a pessimistic note by expanding our parking lot. we looked forward to the coming events of the year. The annual Block Party, given especially for our neighbors, was a huge success. Next on the calendar was the Album of Stars formal, again featuring Downbeat’s band of the year. Social activities continued with Homecoming, Dad’s Day and Varsity Varieties. Endeavoring to maintain our scholarship rating, having placed second last year, we turned our efforts towards study. With the coming of the second semester, we enjoyed the Penny Carnival. TAP Dance and the Batt Boat Race. The year’s end found us exhausted but happy. “Come on boys, 1 know it will fit” were the famous words uttered after fifteen minutes of effort. Nothing could discourage us though, on that long-anticipated day. May twenty-ninth. 424 Hack Row: David Boddy, Ronald Goss. Bruce Mundie, Dick Stenberg, George Shwab, Stephen Petty. Thomas Smith, Robert Huffman. Second Row: Kenneth Lee, Jacoby Ever-sole, Dan Owens, Norman Lantz, Eugene Lee, Charles Mau- ser, Robert Nagel. Jack McMillan. First Row: Dick Peterson, Douglas Taylor, Charles DeCump, George Sehneiter, Michael Pfister, Tom Howard, Robert Grubbs, Donald Willingham. Hack Row: John Barbe, James McDowell, Joseph Valenti, James Rust, Bob Boswell, Albert Bigelow, Bert Waterhouse, Charles Martin. Second Row: Warren Bartlett, Allen Bill-heimer, Dick Steele, Edward Naureckas, Richard Billiard, John Nebold, Gordon Anderson, Robert Lucky. First Row: Robert Yost. Harold Sabbagh, John Moore, Anthony Arnold, Harley Sargent, Richard Sherwood, David Tyrrell. 425 The friendly atmosphere of the Sweet Shop made it an ideal place to wait for the brothers and to enjoy ourselves away from the tenston of classes. Omega Psi Phi The Rho Sigma Chapter of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity began another busy year after a restful vacation. Still seeking a house, we hold our chapter meetings in the Union. Our full schedule of social and intramural activities has thrown a heavy burden of responsibility on every member, but our joint participation has brought us into a closer union than would otherwise have been possible. Amidst the many activities, we resolved to keep up our studies. Although growth has been slow, we feel that our fraternity has won a permanent place at Purdue. Completes seventh successful year as the Rho Sigma Chapter Hack Row: Alfred Stovall, Berhe Seyum, Bob Olden. Charles vin Dillard, Erich Barnes, Willie Merriweather, Lonnie Mc-Lyons. C lyde Washington. Eugene Jackson. First Row: Mel- Intyre. Dean Oliver, Richard Brooks, John Sampson. 426 427 Etaoin Shrdlu Freshman to senior claims one of five permanent residence halls as his living unit. Bunker Hill occupancy will cease when Hall X accommodates the increasing co-ed enrollment. 428 Purdue women find convenient living in WRH The WRH governing: board co-ordinates the activities of the women's residence halls. WRH history goes back to 1934 when Duhme Hall was first opened. Shealy and Wood Halls were completed in 1937 and 1939 respectively. Warren Hall, previously Hall D, and Hall E opened twelve years later. To accommodate the growing number of women students Bunker Hill is utilized, while State Street Court I was turned over to the girls for the first time this year. Ginny Son, resident of Warren Hall and governor of WRH, organized various activities for the incoming freshman and upperclass women. Hack Row: Carolyn Gongwar, Sue Ittner, Sigrid Rivcns, Lou Payne. Margaret Hildreth, Judith Gillespie, Judy Brunton, Mimi Murphy. Karen Bontrager, Phyllis Baker. Phyllis Hall. Second Row: Ruth Potts, Margaret Custis. Barbara Robour-din, Nancy Klinedinst. Carol Tingwald, Jo Johnson, Lynn Griggs, Nancy Otto. Barbara Allen, Kathryn Ruzicka, Mary McBriarty. First Row: Judy Bromberg, Joy Jaffe, Betty Bailey, Ginny Son, Ethel Haines, Mary Rutherford, Mary Helpling. 429 Many events and activities this past year made our program at Duhme Hall an unforgettable one for 148 freshman girls. A First Nighter party began the year of valuable friendships and continued through V1, Christmas caroling, the scholarship dinner, and an Easter party for underprivileged children. Participation in the University Sing and a special birthday party, honoring all birthdays during the year, concluded our first year on the Boilermaker campus. In spite of the 4.13 to I ratio disadvantage, some male students of Purdue do not seem to find a very serious dating problem. Duhme Hall begins year with First Nighter Back Row: Karen Beckstrom, Velva Green, Janice Samuel-son. Mary Ellen Thimblin, Janice Fish, Judith Woolverton, Janet Weaver, Nancy Foster, Carol King, Stella Harter, Myla Stage, Twillie Tally. Third Row: Sandy Quayle, Janice Patz, Jean Sinnock, Judy Dyer. Earlene Ketehum. Judy Kartell, Joanne Parker. Ruth Williams, Nancy Williamson. Jerre Bullard. Fran Davis, Barbara Buchsbaum, Joanne Hunnc- shagen. Second Row; Evelyn Taylor, Dixie Stout, Margie McCleercy, Senna Myers. Sharon Martin, Janet Green, Margaret Hildreth, Kathryn MacFadyen. First Row: Patricia Derival. Susan Smith, Mimi Murphy, Marcia Juzwiak, Lonnie Mann, Mary Moyars. Joan Breyfogle, Janice Nelson, Judy Lescher. Joanne Bauer, Judith Heinkc. Judith MacLagan. 430 Back Row: Linda Oberlink, Janis Carl, Judy Burk, Pat Albright, Abbie Strong. Ann Williams, Judith Payne. Jane Smoker, Ann Linder. Alice Nelson, Nancy Nelson, Kathleen Lipp. Third Row: Meredith Metcalf, Donna Schermerhorn, Sharon Gruel, Barbara Allen. Alfred Hellmich, Carole Scott, Burke Arehart. Elizabeth Fischer, Lois Strange. Elizabeth Erdel, Roberta Banaszak, Linda Claus. Marilyn Fitch. Second Row: Mildred Nicholls, Wanda Wood, Nancy Bergren, Sally Roose, Lois Martin, Agnes Kinder. Carol Ruskaup, Ruth Tanner. First Row: Karen Haker, Sarah Watlington, Honor Leider, Janice Tuttle, Carrol Johnson, Sharon Robertson. Sue Sample. Patsy Flora, Lynn Snodgrass, Stephanie Heidler, Mary Miklau, Connie Crook. Back Row: Barbara Lloyd, Roberta Wilson. Linda Hodges, Jan Daily, Jayne Bronson, Jane Keefus, Elaine Rossen, Sarah Campbell. Alice Hoos, Karen Venis, Nancy Dye. Ros-alyn Kessler, Nancy Beiriger. Third Row: Betty Jo Bailey. Alice Sheak, Carol Caldwell, Karen Just. Suzanne Ott, Martha Hafermann. Eleanor Camp, Phyllis Webster, Barbara Harris, Phyllis Shierling, Judith Vansickle, Linney Yergey, Gail Lindemen, A1 Gorsica, Mary Baginske. Second Row: Sandra Bridges, Dorothy Goss. Sylvia Tessman. Wona Dodge, Jo Work, Beth Anthony, Judie Gcdmin, Nancy, Gundel. First Row: Judy Shuler. Gillian Keane, Leahbelle Hamlin, Beverly Wonder, Joy Mayhew, Anne Thomas. Marion Telander, Lcssley Decker, Connie Webber, Sue Oelrich, Linda Kasper, Beth Wolland. 431 Hack Row : Sandra Raymond, Judy Romano. Betty Hess. Betty Scddelmeyer, Marion Moysey, Eleanor Hobson, Nancy Archibald, Jane Burdin, Merle Shelton, Cora Julian, Sue Tolin, Nancy Prytz. Daryl Foley, Carol Houser, Pat Bol-lenbacher. Third Row: Nancy Shields, Emily Chiavetta, Natalie Gordon, Kay Horosco, Linda Nicholson. Marion Grant, Barb Bierman, Ruth Benefiel, Beverly Shunk, Kris Noer, Gloria Pontelle, Carole Vanderipc. Susan Alexander. Carol Kushen. Second Row: Ruth Emerson, Julia Jackson, Carol Alderson. Nancy Johnson. Louise Leisure. Nancy Nelson. Charlotte Nartzik, Nancy Koehler. First Row: Margie Rask, Eleanor Keown, Joyce Stuck, Donna Wishart, Barb Call, Janis Yelinek, Barbara Clingmtn, Constance Cassell. Norma Stantesly, Jacquie Voss, Dottie Ward. Hack Row: Janis Ewald, Mariellen Kinney, Ellen Mathews. Jacquelyn Wells, Judy Ward, Eleanor Van Buskirk. Janet Squires, Priscilla Nicholson, Susan Hudson, Barbara Gchring, Martha Kaufmann, Sharon Van Matre, Joy Solenberger, Carol Hasselfeldt. Third Row: Patricia Koziatek, Dolores Nussbaum, Barbara Alexander. Carolyn Lawrence, Diane Smithwick, Lona Roberts, Lillie Martin, Judith Enncking, Sharon Nculieb, Linda Mallett, Carol Churchman, Mary Lever, Judith Field, Carol Porter. Second Row: Sally Butt, Gail Gregg, Jo Ann Johnson, Carol Waldman, Maredith Michel, Sandra Isolampi, Judith Tubbs, Carolyn Smith. First Row: Judith Przybylinski, Sylvia Brinkley, Linda Hausman, Kay Kelly, Karen Berg, Gail Johnson, Elizabeth Hacke), Electa Norka, Leona Nezovich, Mary Benham, Judith Tucker. 432 “Twenty little Red Cross nurses we . . .” reminds us of our Varsity Varieties act, Mr. Robust. Presented in conjunction with the TKE’s, this production gave us a wonderful feeling, for we were already contributing to our newly-chosen home. The 147 residents of Shealy Hall felt a second surge of pride when Daryl Foley was selected for the Homecoming Queen’s Court. With the conclusion of 1956, we began preparations for Mother’s Day and the University Sing. Varsity Varieties orients Shealy Hall to Purdue Assuming that the waiting line was not too long, we often put the sewing machine to good use by working on our C T projects, constructing a costume for Saturday night, or rejuvenating our wardrobe. Back Row: Nancy Adams, Midge English, Rosemary Murphy, Susan Lovi, Betsey McConoughey. Barbara Pumroy, Nancy Seal, Lucy Baker, Min Singer, Susan Taylor, Jan Broni. Carla Walcott. Third Row: Phyllis Baker. Barb Buschart. Carol Multan, Mary Mooney, Ruth Ganote. Janet Ellis, Hilde Dorcnbosch, Linda Adams, Mary Goffinet, April Doolittle, Berdie Chapman. Second Row: Carol Gabby, Nancy Semlcr, Barbara Kitchen, Barbara Somers. Barbara Behn. Mary Berk. First Row : Mary Harrison, Sandra Shepard, Barbara Sebastian. Evelyn Haschin, Elaine Kelly. Joyce Schenck, Gail Messinger, Joan Molinaro, Jackie McKinley. 433 Even the effect of high heels cannot lessen the enjoyment and memories we gained from our first social season on Purdue's campus. Our first year at Purdue brought many new friends and experiences. Homecoming weekend was complete when our candidate. Sherry Holzhause, was chosen for the Homecoming Queen’s Court. Another occasion for rejoicing was Pershing Rifles’ choice of Maddie Hibbeler as honorary Second Lieutenant. We joined in the Christmas spirit by caroling and entertaining twenty-five underprivileged children of the Lafayette area at the traditional Christmas party. Wood Hall participates in Christmas festivities Back Row: Louisa Warren, Joann Zcisler, Joan Lewis, Karen Kail. Julie Post, Jane Fultz, Delores Pufhl, Pat Padway, Linda Sennstrom, Ela Arendt, Pam Riegel, Sharon Kelley, Marilyn Edmier, Marguerite Novak, Mary Miller. Third Row; Sally Stephenson, Geneve Robertson, Ginny Chandler, Barbara Phillips, Judy Bruedcrle, Darlene Fly, Judy Cook, Suzy Hays, Jean Ann Neale, Bnrbara Begley, Joy Russell, Diana Doll, Lctte Lesher, Penny McDonald, Sondra Singhurse. Second Row: Phyllis Connelly, Margaret Chizum, Joanne Evans, Marjorie Nowrcr, Janet Kolmerten, Kay Baughman, Ann Haywatd, Linda Lowe, Judy Rees. First Row: Martha Sherman. Phyllis Wiedenhoeft, Jane McCammack, Sonya Parker, Sara Lorton, Nancy Otto. Carol Griggs, Flora Garrard, Marsha Carle, Marjorie Peterson, Dinnie Shepard, Nancy Christian, Sara Jordan, Joyce McKee. 434 Back Row: Ina Payton, Nelda Johnson, Mnrg Tyrrell, Janet Vibbert, Alice Galloway, Maralyn Emcrick, Mury Kestner, Joanne tanke, Judith Ross, Loraine Bayer, Ruzha Pfeffcr, Judy New, Barbara Minniear, Joanne Cole, Judy Lake-macher, Nancy Allen, Janet Friend. Third Row: Mary Shepard, Becky Koontz, Joanne Jolliff. Jeanette Clements, Emma Shelby, Nancy Martin, Norma Slauer, Judy Brunton, Janet Dawson, Marcia Turpin, Patsy Walker, Kathleen Dyer, Janet Shanklin, Joanne Lehman. Second Row: Sharon Hotopp, Judy Kcogan, Janice Rector, Barbara Sanders, Nancy Par-man, Sharon Atkinson, Gloria Cochrane, Frances Krotz, Patricia Kirby. First Row: Patricia Garvin, Arlene Rizzo, Carole Swain, Dcanne Whiteman, Joan Baldwin, Sharon-ann Schoeler, Jan Atkinson, Lisabeth Thomas, Myrna Lyons, Mary Thompson, Phyllis Cook. Pamela Hess, Linda Cast, Lydia Martindale, Carolyn Shanks. Back Row: Isabel Carrel, Carol Piepenbrink, Alice Schmidt, Ruth Hyman, Susan Guyton, Elaine Van Nest, Susan East, Bonnie Fiedler, Marrianne Scotten, Nancy Starzer, Sally Michael. Wanda Meyer, Caralyn Morrill, Carol Silberschlng, Bettic Miller. Second Row: Sylvia Smith, Patricia Jones, Louise Sample, Alice Strock, Judith Harper, Sara Ann West, Jane Harrison, Janice Baber. Janice McFadden. First Row: Jacqueline Robinette, Mary Fridrich, Ruthanne Staley, Rosemary White, Judith Rule, Carol Ford, Barbara Sears, Eleanor Scott, Sharon Cassell, Jan Moehle, Judith Ebeling, Sherry Holzhause. 435 Back Row: Gayle Rose, Joyce Brackett. Hinda Tenenbaum. Charleen Adam’s. Nancy Klinedinst. Carolyn Skeeters, Barbara Dawson, Joyce Pringle, Jean Yoakam. Sandra Haviland, Klizabeth Welsh. Marcia Lenhart. Cynthia Pyle, Nancy Armstrong. Donna Koch. Third Row; Sonja Hanson. Carole Brackett, Joyce Wimmer. Virginia Sanderson. Ann Albrecht, Caroline Taylor, Lovina Beach. Marjorie Yeager. Sylvia Archer, Merle Izenstark, Geraldine Sorensen. Karol Sweet- man, Patricia Proctor, Mary Ashford, I.isa Barrett, Ellen Jones. Second Row: Aline Compton, Barbara Behannan, Pat Holtsclaw, Jane Martin, Ann Payne, Mona Azar, Barbara Minnotte, Kay Kuhlman. First Row: Chris Mishler, Cynthia Ruskin, Roberta Levin, Claire Romberg. Merrilyn Thornburg, Cynthia Sosna. Leah Morse. Judie Elliott, Martha Steward, Karen Gavic, Jackie Pledger. Arlene Krehbiel. Back Row: Tyra Mann, Judy Bromberg, Heather McNeill, Katie Ulrich. Julie Arnstein, Kay Keesling, Elaine English, Valerie Cappell, Elaine Rosenberg, Eunice Berliner, Pat Grady, Lois Fryback, Anne Ricketts. Helene Baker, Elda Utley. Third Row: Marilyn Eflfron, Mary Schuman, Ruth Potts. Louise Rosenthal. Helen Morris, Alice Leslie, Judith Wheat, Virginia Sikorski, Bonita Howard. Tinie Ubbinga. Alma Hubbell, Anne van Wagtendonk. Juliana Shumate, Linda Abram, Sue Hardey. Dorothy Mrkelja, Anita Yunker. Second Row : Emily Owens, Carolyn Stookey, Kathryn Dan-ncnberg. Barb Stanley, Grace Cozad, Millie Carroll. Nancy Wean, Carol Gruber. First Row: Mary Gallipo, Wilda DeFur, Deloris Scroggins. Donalene Overpeck. Beatrice Crouse. Joan Meek, Barb Rabourdin, Beulah Gabriel, Sandra Pollard. Doris Case, Marilee Podlesak, Carol Kerner. 436 Among the 175 Warren Hall residents there were many prominent women, including: Ginny Son, governor of WRH, Lollie Morris, a member of the Homecoming Queen’s Court, and Nancy Steele, president of Purdue's Associated Women Students. The opening of the second semester was accented by our traditional scholarship dinner, given in honor of our distinguished students. We were active in WRA sports, in addition to our numerous trade dinners and hall parties. The shampoo-room, another facility provided by our residence, was frequently put to good use on the night before a big social event. Warren Hall claims outstanding upperclassmen Back Row: Albina Doskocil. Barbara Webster, Ann Raiford, Nancy Beyer, Marie Kasak, Joan Clopper, Dona Thacker, Sally Thompson, Lola Hickman. Ann Murray, Julie Morrow. Third Row: Beverly Guion. Shirley Whitledge. Janet Shapiro. Carol Pollard. Carolyn Singer. Janet Tharaldscn. Cora Bidwoll, Mary Spink, Anna Laura Kniuzzeh, Ginny Son. Carillon Conelley, Virginia Johnson, Bernice Rehwald. Second Row: Kleanor Oas, Marina Frank, Nancy Greenwood, Mrs. Morton Milford. Jeanne Vonetos,' Sharon Byrne. Kathryn Harris. First Row: Janis Rutherford, Marilyn Woerncr, Carol Taylor. Patricia Turber, Rita Beckman, Virginia Bland, Roberta Tischler, Sandy Babcock, Laurel Morris. 437 The year had an auspicious beginning when Hall E received first place for its Homecoming sign. Our sign was a large whale, bearing the slogan, “Whale ’em quick says Moby Dick.” We were also active in other fields, having originated a pin-choir to participate in serenades as well as represent us in the University Sing. Another innovation was a coffee hour for the girls and their dates, prior to the WRH winter formal on December 8. Spontaneous get-togethers in the kitchenette, provide necessary nourishment and relaxation for our struggle to become educated. Hall E cops first place Back Row: Judi Turley, Darcy Gifford, Paula Popeiio, Joyce Cotton. Ethel Haines, Caroline Hart, Barbara Malcom, Nancy Snelling, Sandra I.ink, Carol Tignor. Janet Reed, Claire Kirchner, Carla Keil, Jeanie Ogle. Third Row: Amy Col-linsworth, Debra Blumcnthul. Arline Green, Julia Anderson. Alice Hensley. Mena Masengale, Frances McDonald, Enid Miller. Carol Horn. Sarah Newcomb, Linda Krokcr. Ruthanne for Homecoming Sign Goldtrap, Nancy Hall, Diana Bower. Second Row: Marilyn Findley. Dee Dreyer. Rosie Neu. Judy Merritt, Diana Williams, Barbara Beckwith. First Row: Martha Stephenson, Margaret Little, Anna Lenahan, Rosemary Dvorak. Su Schaible, Patricia Scherer, Beth Seskarski, Mary Lou Best, Barbara Anson. 438 Back How: Rowena Ross, Ellen Whaley, Mary Gediga, Barbara Sandford, Joan Berry, Virginia Poelking, Jan Weaver, Patricia Dickerson, Janice Prough, Lydia Jackson. Ann Pike, Diane Bcrnsen. Phyllis Lind. Third How: Pat Enright, Mary Lou Stuber, Betty Reed, Ivana Tobias, Marie Hudson. Harriet Knight, Karen Linden, Judy Cooper, Kay Wessels, Eunice Zukerman, Kristin Johnson, Norma Brcneman, Marilyn Turner. Marcia Dahlke. Second Row: Norma Giesler. Treva Pullen, Joan Mraz, Irene Tasch, Judy Blood, Jan Daily. First Row: Barbara Dilts, Barbara Lipp, Joan Miller, Dot D’Amico, Gerry Shlensky. Pat Smith, Barbara Clark, Lucille Speck, Jan Clapp, Deane McQuilkin. Back Row: Carolyn Gongwer, Sue Million, Louise Nienhold, Judy Shields, Shirley Sumwalt, Blanche Stamp, Eleanor Rotz, Mary Garvey, Sandra Holtz, Barb Weinberg, Joy Jaffe. Third Row : Carolyn Barnard, Jean Steele, Pat Bopes, Caryl Pope, Joy Cunningham, Betty Rannie, Carol Tingwald, Catherine Timm, Madeline Magyar, Carol Benjamin. Gloria Boryk, Carolyn I.arrison. Second Row: Helen Emmons, Connie Douglass, Jan Goldsberry. Charlotte Schroll, Norma Po-grund, Doris Rosenfeldt. First Row: Carolie Nelson, Patricia Dimmick, Barb Ellison, Dixie Kelley, Janet KafTcnberg. 439 I The ninety-two women of Court 1 have become an integral part of the Courtiers, having three joint council representatives and the secretary of the Courtiers. Mix-and-Mingle Week, during which only one girl was allowed at each table, furthered our adjustment to co-edueational dining. As the year progressed, we joined with the other Courtiers in many activities, including trade parties and helping needy children at Christmas and Easter. With the innovation of a new residence system, wo were confronted with many unique circumstances, primarily co-educational laundries. Court I houses ninety-two Purdue co-eds Hack Row: Margaret Altcvogt, Diana Bishop. Marilyn Ross, Julie Lyon, Judy Belles, Marlene Bohlin, Judy Roszell, Ruth Miller, Mary Jo Wellinski, Margaret Custis, Gerry Pilarski, Mary Oetting, Kathryn Day, Bonnie Jones. Second Row: Harriet Wood, Mary Alice Euler, Nancy Snider, Carol Fugitt, Mary McMasters, Kay Davis, June Weeks. Marvel Garrison, Karen Ledue, Marcia Holthouse, Judy Joyce. Joan Grupe. Cloris Angel. Pat Maglich, Margaret Bickel, Joan Matchott. First Row: Patricia Layton, Susie Bockoven, Barbara Black. Donna Kornafel, Nancy Davis, Natice Mastcn. Joyce Uhl, Nancy Moulthrop, Jackie Hastings, Darlene Olson. Faye Holmgren, Joyce Favata, Harriet Karstetter, Jeane Anderson. 440 Hack Row: Phyllis Hall, Jan Magan, Joan Helpline. Donna Achen, Janice McElwain, Mary Stewart, Joan Jones. Monica Brazinu, Lois Petersen, Marilyn Carson. Sandra Forbes, Elaine Mezydlo, Barbara Petry, Nancy Daniel, Ix rabelle Trump. Second Row: Karen Nethery, Mary Reece. Beverly Byrer, Barbara Fischer, Earlene Badger, Elizabeth Eskew, Margot Zeiss, Donna Bickel, Barbara Stndtmiller, Fronia Alexander. Susan Striebel. Linda Lindlcy, Judith Wilson, Janeen Zink, Barbara Newby. First Row : Patricia Tulley, Karen Roeder, Gretchcn Wurstner. Judy Goldsbarr ', Joyce Hutchison. Harlan Wilson. Lorrie Dorfmeister. Mary Sheehan, Judy Cramer. Shelia Pearlman, Shelia Spitzner, Sonja Demaree, Sandra Owing . Bunker Hill. Back Row : Nancy Lyskowinski, Cynthia Rodgers, Nancy Landwerlen, Shirley Beeg. Mary Ann Silakowski, Karin Blorn, Mary Gillespie, Patricia Ernrich, Lore Grob, Deanna Plough. Nancy Anderson, Patti Bosworth, Linda Redding, Patricia Gordon, Barb Manning. Carolyn Mark, Chari esa Skolds. Third Row: Karin Iverson, Caroline Sparks, Joyce Bird. Mary McBrinrty, Roberto Green, Sigrid Rivcnes, Judith SchifF, Suzanne Gruner, Sandy Dunnam, Mary Holtman, Ruth Celschlager. Frances McGeorge. Diane Sax, Barbara Schneiter. Virginia Talbot, Sandra McLeod. Second Row: Carolyn Quinel), Janice Fosnot, Ann Henderson, Joan Selan-der, Julia Wehner, Joan Jorgensen. Ann Gardner, Sonja Switzer. Karen Nutt. First Row: Ellen 01ander Dianne Disher, Bonnie Tall, Sandra Crawford. Diane Miller. Margaret Flick, Martha Leisure, Karen Bontrager, Phyllis Humble. Patsy Cole, Janet Paris. Collen Shepherd, Jane Ross. 441 Opened in the fall of 1955 on Purdue’s west boundary, the Courtiers operate at capacity. Consisting of nine, one-story brick units, each individual court can accommodate 100 undergraduates. 442 Courtiers celebrate second anniversary The Courtiers, one of the largest living units on campus, gained a stronger feeling of stability in their second year on the Purdue campus. This year, we welcomed into associate membership the Gable Courts, our neighbors to the south, and the women in State Street Court I. By means of an annual election, we operate under a student government which is patterned after our federal and state legislative and executive system. Dennis Haase, acting as governor of the Courtiers, successfully led the executive council through their second year of service. Back Row: Franklin Hamamura. Pearson Miller, William Newcomb, Bruce Harris. Patrick Reilly, Larry Reitz, Robert Gray, Donald Bissler, Joan Helpling, Ralph Myers. First Row: John Naumann, Richard Dulin, Norman Goic, Judith Cramer, Dennis Haase, Chip Chapin, David Stirrett, Ralph Camp. 443 Back Row: Bob Richie, James Schcur, Marlin Walker. Clyde Loedy, Donald Foster. Thomas Watson, Gerald Marchal, Ray Janiszewski, Roger Dillaber. Bill Crocker. Marvin Powers. Second Row: Darrell Rice, Lamar Sharp, Murray Pearce, Ed Ristau, Larry Sharpf. Norman Setters, Richard Hickman, Dave Borchardt. Roger Smith. Kenneth Malecki. James Rusk. Norman Gac, Truman Clough. Alvin Truttling. First Row: William Switzer. Fred Gaskell, David Usher, Bruce Moore, Robert Rice, Daniel Croy, Ronald Kirk. Fred Nichols, Jeris Eikcnberry, Larry Dill. Back Row: William Sherman. Herbert Vernon. John Um-banhowar, Paul Markle. Charles Minor, Walter Homberger. William Pyle, James Cooper, George Manolis, Martin Isaks, Bob Souders. Tom Pettit. Second Row: Robert Gallon, Larry Brehob, James Holm, James Christy, Dale Harris. Larry John. Lawrence Link, Ronald Bryant, John Cooper, Dan Duncan. Larry Banks. Max Cochran. First Row: Stephen Topaz, Barry Williams, Gail Schadt. Edward Woltman, David Lewis, Richard Clark. David Stirrett, John Bloom, Phillip Bisel, David Block, Bob Clark, Patrick Reilly. 444 State Street Courts Fowler House, originally the poultry building, is now the home of fifty men who claim the honor of having at least an average index of 4.9. In addition to being a residence hall, Fowler House contains the dining hall, olfices and recreational facilities for the Courtiers. Situated thirty feet from the women of Court I, the social life of Court II was increased this year, and impromptu get-togethers with our neighbors were frequent. Our living unit were well equipped with recreational facilities pro-viding an opportunity to relax from the activity of college life. Court II houses men with scholastic honors Hack Row: Thomas Webber, Ole Hansen. Phillip Scbaffert, Tiit Zinimcrmann, Ronald Moore. James Day, Russell Pfeiffer. Tony Gallo, Dennis Johnson. Peter Cole. Thomas Hunt, David Martin. Richard Rinehart, Walter Kiefer, Leroy Pontz-loff. Second Row: Pearson Miller, Ernest Gambaro, Robert Branstetter. Larry Wolborn, Philip Kiep, William Lahs. Don Lagerborg, Dick Gates. Terry Baughn, Alan Hamilton. David Jackson. David Russell, Carl Powlen, Henry Lu-Meng, John Woo. First Row: Evan McFee, David Marks, Edward Denker, Bob Sprafka, Ted Tinkey, Art Van Bodcgraven. Dick Crozier, Jim Criswell, Jim Schwarzkopf, Larry Canaday, Max Smith. 445 State Street Courts . In addition to our daily hike to campus, the residents of Court III found further exercise from the University-maintained tennis court. Upon returning in September we welcomed many new faces, for the former residents of Court I had joined us. We have shown a constructive interest in student government; during the freshmen elections one-hundred per cent of the Court III freshmen voted. We also gained recognition for our athletic abilities in table tennis and basketball. The Courtiers’ winter formal. Snowflake Fantasy, proved that a good time is often the result of many hours of hard work. Court III residents welcome former Courtiers Back Row: Charles Mead. John Sudey, David Cory, John Young, Charles Flee, Louis Hildinger. Douglas Stuart, Jerry Kopp. John Finstrom. Second Row: Richard Calvert, Friedrich Werner, Arie Leegwater, Wayne Hodman, Donald Wil- Kcy, Daniel Patton, Fredric Summers, Jacob Hall. First Row: Jim Sargis, Douglas Clark, Sunthorn Srinilta, Walter Struck. Wayne Fisher, James Kellner, Gabor Domotor, Alfredo Rosenbaum. 446 Back Row: Donald Price, Ronald Ciez, Don Showalter, Donald Bradke. David Thompson, George Nortnian, James Gardner, Tom Swinford, Ronald Hammond. Second Row: Kurt Berghahn, Phil Atkinson, Henry Young, Ralph Camp, Stanley Bogue, Paul Ullrey, Leslie Hepler, Ronald Surdzial, Walker Mitchell. First Row: John Naumann, Bill De- Bellis, Carl Cawood, Stanley Roadarmel, Dick Doane, John Kester, David Hitchcock, Phil Ncri. Back Row; Kenneth Gossett, Frank Pauly, Bob Bolingcr, Ronald Henke. Lloyd Young. Robert Johnson, Shahier Naguib. Second Row: Rex Perry, Perry Reinert, Wayne Knitter, George Komechak, Richard Mihalovits. Jon Webster. Charles Hargraves. First Row: Francis Ayers, Henry Nor-lin, Richard Millbern, Frank Mayfield, Verne Rosenthal, Tom Hubbard, Ronald Danna. 447 Back Row: David Dugger, Thomas Smith, Kent Riggin. Larry Tierney. John Cazier, Armand Larocque. Robert Co-nant. Earnest Hamilton. Melson Brindle. Second Row: Douglas Lanier, Bob Kuchar, Raymond Kriese, Thomas Johnson. Robert Kinney. Max Coombs, Edwin Maruyama, Raymond Nakayama. First Row: Donald Ducommun, James McCornock, Thomas Stibbe, Leroy Bechtel, Bill Paramore, Robert Armstrong. David Tomchuck, Buster Yano. Back Row; Bill Levy. Barrett Smith. Robert Brakewood, Robert Balthasar, Raymond Wagner, John Wiltrout, David MacGregor. Second Row: Robert Schwcnk, Robert Gardner, Robert Spell. Ronald Goettsch, Robert Alund, William Gunther. John Asseff. First Row: George Howard, Keith Kummerer, Ronald Lecount, Leslie Roberson, Dick Wilke, Don Stretchberry, Thomas Shay. 448 State Street Courts . . . . Our Mortar Board calendars were filled with parties and meetings, but we could not forget our studies. Even T-bone steak on yellow slip day did not console us much. Several of us participated in the Court Jesters, a newly formed dance band that played for Courtiers’ social functions and other campus events. Our engineers were instrumental in making plans for WCTS, a carrier current radio station for the Courts, which was scheduled to begin operation next year. During our few free moments. Court IV members often relaxed from the tension of college life by enjoying a game of billiards. Court IV residents participate in Court Jesters Back Row: Robert Williams, James Brown, Richard Wurster, Donald Knopp, Edward Burkart, Ronald Domonkos, Malcolm Johnson, Arthur Horsch, Myron Noble. Second Row: Larry Faitak, Steven Springer, Brian Mahon, Lycurgus Shields, Donald Peterson, Thomas Ciecka, Skip Roeder. Robert Weese, Walter Blackburn. First Row: Matthew Davis, Stephen Bastin, Lowell Huenink, Guy Camarata, Joseph Coffey, Roger Vanada, Harry Trautmann, Joe Ferguson. 449 State Street Courts .... Picnics and parties in the fall disturbed our study hours, but we finally settled down to earn scholastic honors for Court V. We were proud to hold the highest average index in the Courts for the past two semesters. Studying occupied much of our time but we still participated in activities. Several members of Court V were active in the newly formed Courtiers’ Chorus, while almost all of us attended the Courtiers' winter formal, Snowflake Fantasy. Though we lived far west of the Union, we were not ignorant of this building's educational and recreational opportunities. Court V claims scholastic honors for a year Hack Row: Peter Reed, Ken Luhrsen, Jerry Albers, Paul Zell, Dale Cates. Thomas Kitts. William Piper. Second Row: Tom Cook. Phillip Sparks, Charles Wcllinghurst, Kenneth Baker, Jack Fenwick. Arthur Bramble. Lee Keefer, Gilbert Phelps, First Row: Marion Drinkut, Richard Pluntz, George Bitzcr, Benjamin Newsom. David Chastain. Robert Ulrich, Allan Martin, Marlin Oler. 450 Hack Row: Kenneth Hawthorne, Ralph Myers, Dave Jones, Larry Lecdy. Elmer Galloway, Byard Peake, Curtis West, Gerald Cittadine, Bill Rumple, James Crowder. Second Row: Donald Robinson, Sherrell Sanders. Bill Farmer, Joe Fromme, Dave Dilley, Paul Petty, Cletis Booher, Nellis Adams, Dick Kinney, Neil Beckwith, Jim Hawkins. First Row: Alan McDonald. Jim Gallagher, Jon Patton, Dean Rush, Kenneth Land, Maury Howard. Bill Osbum, Ed Bennett. Gordon Young, Gary O’Neal. Back Row: Don McKenzie. Wayne Weaver, Howard Crawford, Paul Weber, Warner Dillmann, Ronald Thompson, Frederic Spindler, Richard Pegram. Second Row : George Pierce, Don Metz, John Nelson, William McKinney, Arven Haines, Joseph Krajnik, Dick C. Smith, John Bauman. First Row: Dick Meissner, Jim Eaton, William Griesbacher, Don Parish, Tom Chezem, Roy I.elong, Lawrence Woolington, Larry Smith. 451 J Back Row: John Perry, Allen Kerns. Peter Johnson. Garren Jones. Richard Orcutt, Wayne Lindblom, William Van Os-trand. Second Row: Larry Boehning, Nickey Johnson, Ed Rice. Andre Niehouser, Edwin Pouts. Joe Kambol. Tom Polkbla, Troy Gaffey. First Row: Eugene Minick, Hugh Beckwith, Joel Monger, David Patterson, Roger Brunstrum, James Spaethe, Charles Schroth. Back Row: Mike Eaton. David Kemp, Thad Jones, Dick Lein bach, Kermit Coffin, Bill Winter. Charles Cuskaden. Lawrence Grogan, Larry Odar. Second Row: Tom Ulmer, Bob Thompson. Dave Glenn, Michael Longiny, Joe Mrozek, Fred Paine, Verle Stephenson, John Robbins. Bill Fuggi, John Boicc. First Row: Rod Lehman. Don Towles, Robert Griffin, Jim Allen, James Nuzzo, William Ashinger, George Anderson. 452 State Street Courts .... Because we live on one of the furthest extremities of campus, we begin each day by an eighth of a mile hike to Fowler House for breakfast. This hike conditioned us for athletics; thus, we earned many points toward the Courtiers’ athletic trophies. Court VI has begun a tradition of placing the ashes of the freshman pot-burning ceremony under one of the flagstones in the center of the court; this stone is then marked with the numerals of that freshman class. As Purdue's unpredictable weather turned toward spring, our interest was captivated by the golf course provided by the University. Court VI originates new freshman ceremony Back Row: A1 Warrington, John Burkhardt, Roger Smith, Bruce Harris, Donald Kline, Paul Overton, Dave Parks, Larry Hammersley, I.arry Landrum, Ervin Lodyga, Robert Cronin. Pat Malone. Second Row: Bob Martin, Bill Kamm, Jim Wilson, Rollnnd Conwell, Terrance Ryan. Lee Chastain. Bud Allen. Jorold Shively. Milton Rothschild, Kenneth Erickson, Rudy Kluiber, Kenneth Hagg. First Row: Jim Newsom, Art Curtis, Bob Hughes, Bob Ford, Marvin Moody, Dave Beery, Byron Thomas, Ron Kochems. 453 Harrison Courts In December, 1953, one-hundred men moved from the temporary buildings of Seneca into the first Harrison Court. These men drew up a constitution and formed an organization known as the Harrison Hundred. This court was the first of many constructed by the University, and its residents were the founders of the Courtiers. Six of the original hundred are still members of Harrison Court I. Among the oldtimers is Yern Roe. first governor of the Courtiers. As we jointly struggled through each new domestic adventure, we began to realize a stronger appreciation for home and its security. Court I distinguished as founder of Courtiers Back Row: Jerry Potts, Richard Allaway, John Rossborough, Carl Rossborough, Jim Emerson, Mike Cowan, Bob Dollus, Gilbert Tauck. Don Swingle, Richard Lcshuk, Gary Smith. Second Row: Vernon Roe, Gary Course, Carl Schaeffer, Steve Stephan, Ronald Gregory. John Scarborough, Charles McCoy. Steve Swierczewski, Joe Latham, James Taylor, Thomas I’ierry, Bob Peringer. First Row: Edmund Lopez, Thomas Nussmeier, Edwin Stauss, Thomas Meyers, Erwin Campbell, William Newcomb, Bob Spicer, William Purcell, John Floyd. 454 Back Row: Larry Phillips. Tom Wolgemuth, Fred Hosier, Phil Conn, Don Sandberg, Bart Dye, Bill Strack, Bob Win-geard, Carl Staley. Second Row: Lorenzo Arreguin, Philip Brunner, Don Taylor, Dick Lamirand, Dennis Klatt, Ken Fehlberg, Tom Kemp. Steve Hanchar. Bob Burgner. First Row: John Spencer. Shelby Willis. Wade Hogg, Art Redinger, Howard Pardee. Larry Graves. John Sadler, Dave Close. Back Row: Dick Lague. Paul Phipps, Don Swihart, James Fox. John Bailey, Ken Kauffman, Merville Warnock. Second Row : Anthony Cripe, Norman Good. Bob Kaarlela, Ron Mais, Peter Novail, Bob Shoemaker, Don Buckingham, Bruce Foldesi. First Row: Fred Bickel, Charles Schroeder, Bob Welsch, Dave Lindquist, Russell Kohel, Fred Waltz. 455 Hack Row: Don Rosemeyer, Frank Brubaker, Joel Omahen, James Olthoff. Bob Reid, Larry Shoudel, Jim Her in, John Grose. Second Row: Dick McCray, Ken Brunell, Bill Reine, Wayne Tall, Gary Saaris, Nelson Bolen. Lynn Martin, Roger Lapp, Eldon Tobey. First Row: Bill Pritchard, Bob Cunningham. Dennis Higgins, Ramon Rodriguez, Jim Wash, Ron Neal. Hack Row: Donald Voyls. Rodolfo Gedeon, Dick Epling, Dick Dulin, Larry Reitz, Dick Dickerson. Second Row: Dave Foxworthy, John Johnson, Mike Kinel, Don Nnlon, Jack Miller, Tom Kelly, Leonard Blombcrg. First Row: Larry Raiha, Phil Johnson, Athos Ravenos, John Pop. John Dodd, Allan Jewell. 456 Court II cooperates to decorate living unit Back Row: Charles Noblitt, Gerald Zelenke, Charles Morton, Itobert Bartlett. Don Earl, Charles Benson, George Morgan, Rogell Van Wyk. John Kortonhoeuen, Jim Filippo, Harvey William Streeter, Lawrence Porter. Treible, Oliver Hopkins. First Row: Wayne Richardson, Harrison Courts .... Harrison Court II is proud of its freshmen, who participated one-hundred per cent in the freshmen elections. Included in the roster of class officers is Court II member Bud Cunningham, treasurer of the Freshman Class. We showed our abilities as prospective engineers by redecorating the lounge and constructing a mammoth snowman during the year’s first big snowfall. Another project was a smoker for our freshmen, acquainting them with the other residents. Fun and enjoyment was had by all when Chip Chapin fulfilled a campaign promise—rolling down First Street in a barrel. •157 Harrison Courts . . . . Purdue administrators hope three new residence halls, now under construction, will alleviate students living in doubled-up-space. Welcoming the new freshmen to Harrison Court III was one of our main projects this year. Early last spring, a committee was formed to plan our orientation program. During the summer, each upperclassman was responsible for sending a personal letter of welcome to a freshman. We returned before classes began to greet this new student and his parents. This program contributed to the spirit of unity and cooperation which prevailed this year in Harrison Court III. Court III begins freshman orientation program Back Row: Ron Fenneman, Ray Brinegar, Don Robison. Jon Heincmann, Joe Evans, Terry Wampler. First Row: Bob Keene, Julius Bowycr, Larry Haws, Louis Nobbe. Second Schoenberger, Willy Wu, Chuck Schuman, Duane Wendt. Row: Russell Nippert, Ray Gonzalez, Bob Miller, Edgar Ralph Verette, Ivan Thurston. 458 Back Row: John Stevens, Joe Zeiner, Larry Watson, Thomas Higgins, Larry Van Loon, Jay Giliam. Second Row: Ralph Kuzmic, Roy Hoch, Walter Burr. Michael Collins. Norm Reagan, Clarence Monroe. First Row: Susumu Fukuda, Lucio Klokowski, George Ruxton. Leo Zimmerman, John Balczu. Frank Hamamura. Back Row: Bob Sheffield, Tom Gates. Don Conwell, Jack Me- Murray, David Siegmund, Dick Grebe, Joe Cieskiewicz. Cord. Jim Blanc, Bob Mayhan, Bob Lantz. First Row: LeRoy Chuck Birdlebough, Art Cunningham, Bill Tontsch. 459 Situated on the northwest corner of campus, eight units of Cary Hall house 1,600 undergraduate men. These students, living and working together, make the quadrangle a vital part of Purdue. 460 Cary Club coordinates activities of 1,600 men Our executive council, one of the two governing councils in the Cary Hall organization, is composed of officers of the eight individual units. The fundamental purpose of this group is to assist and advise the joint council, which consists of representatives from each unit. Working together, the organizations develop and administer all important financial, political and social matters which pertain to Cary Hall residents. Through weekly meetings, the councils formulate the year’s policies, striving to counterbalance studies with dinner-dances. Jim Harbart, president of Cary Club, wields the gavel at weekly executive council meetings, giving their advice to joint council. Back Row: James Mntchctt, Edward Frey. David Howell, First Row: Jimmie Butcher. Richard Baker. James Harbart, Michael Fisher, Dick Wilmoth, James Slavin, Paul Ruppert. Theodore Colescott, Carl Grant, Peter Stogis. 461 Parties and dances with the women's units brightened our year. The joint council, which is the governing body of Cary Club, plans the social events of the year and the policies for the quadrangle. These events included a Varsity Varieties number. featuring a Showboat theme. The cast was made up of members from each of the eight units. The following evening Ralph Mar-terie performed for the winter formal. Fantasy in Blue. Many bright-eyed youngsters had pleasant dreams because of our underprivileged children's party. The Senior Recognition Banquet followed the Cary Club spring formal. Joint Council sponsors social events for Cary Back Row: James Rounds, William Polite. David Elvers, Joe Buch, Edward Frey. Ron Roman, James Wells, Charles Ter-rcy, Martin Sweet, DeLoss Fry, Kurt Rieder, Fred Jack, Gordon Mounts. John Henry, Martin Wilhelm. Third Row: Don Robinson, Louie Lipp. Paul Ruppert, Robert Holden, Donald Samples. Ronald Woods, Leonard Lloyd, James Eastes, Roger Wojcik, John Tredwell, Don Miller, Wayne Martin. John Wetter, John Hefferan. Second Row: James Matchett, Dick Wilmoth, Dave Howell. Jimmie Butcher, Richard Baker, James Harbart, Theodore Colescott. Carl Grant, Peter Stogis, Harry Bjorkmon, James Slavin. Michael Fisher. First Row: James Rosenberger. Ronald Langford. John Dy-sart, George Wheelock, Harry Jacobs, Clyde Parrott, Frank Abrams, Don Seal, Tom Dickerman, Buddy Ennis. 462 Back Row: Steve Smoker, Dan Bowlus, Larry Goss, Art Swalls, Miles Mercer, David Berg; Jim Hudnall, Dour Elvers, Dick Partridge, Henry Shepherd. Charles Lookup, AI Peterson, Tom Laden, Charles Kastner. Second Row: Don Robertson. Ron Roman. Thomas Andrews, Soter Kokalis, David Harrower, Merle Bleick. George Romy, Joseph Mazur, Richard Baker, Gary Bond, Dick Cook, Leonard Busse, Arnold Miller. First Row: Harvey Mickelsen, Lee Thompson, Arnold Huge, Edward Frey. Mrs. Gladys Vincent, Ronald Woods, David Elvers, Dick Mikola, Morrie Reel. Terry House welcomes new housemother Terry House is unique in its organization. Athletically, socially and legislatively connected with Cary Hall, we operate as a fraternity in that we pledge and initiate our members. Each semester we divide into two teams, according to age. to prepare for our traditional Old Men vs. Kids game. This spring the youngsters tried to revenge the 15-0 defeat they suffered in the fall. We displayed our redecorated house and honored our new housemother, Mrs. Gladys Vincent, at a tea. Ski Trails, our winter pledge dance, completed our social year. The recipient of a hand knit sweater is envied by friends. 463 Back Row: Paul Ruppert. Gene Seybold, Paul Thomas. Horace Zimmerman. Robert McGillem, Gary Martzolf, George Williams, Bob Daddio, Bill Holder, Mike Murray, Frank Binko, Joseph Swedock, Dick Hodgin, Russ Nichols, Richard Willits. Third Row: Warren Grabner, John Pavlick, Richard Hawkinson, Robert Wagner, Charles Gordon, James Rosen-berger, Wendell Goodman. Richard Floyd, Edward Sawicki, Daniel Fawver, William Longley, William DeMichieli, Roy Backcs, Peter Wagoner. Second Row: Howard Hcrdm n, Charles Shelby, Wilbur Conwell, Gerald Lawlis, Wayne Bur-ridge, Courtney Smith, Ted Jones, Murray Bailey, Walter Nencka. Richard Brown. Rodger Cripe, Ronald Biller. First Row: Dan Neidlinger, Joe Sanders, Ned Cook, Joseph Can-tcrino, Richard Schultz, Raymond McCallum. Frank Guidone, James Huddlestun, Jerry Malayer. Back Row: Joseph Comer, James Brown, Sidney Paradee, Lewis Gordon, Arthur Altman, Coit Holbrook, William Laird, Joseph Rickard, James Harrell, Robert Pecha. Third Row: Robert Hannan, Robert O’Harrow, Sylvester Witkowski, Edward Simanck, Richard Brooks. Barrett Piety, Robert Ren- cenberger, Richard Crews, John Schweikle, James Hettle, Larry Kunkel. Second Row: Franklin Cox, James Schmitt, John Leming, Donald Samples, Joseph Buch, Bob Johnson, John Oxian. First Row: Dale Doty, Ed Boek, Ben Kozak, Ralph Obendorf. John Johnson. 464 Cary Hall . . . Unit A began another successful year with our own orientation program, acquainting freshmen with campus life and hall regulations. For the second consecutive year, Unit A captured the Cary Basketball Championship. In other athletic endeavors, we won the 16 softball title and tied for first place in the free-throwing contest in Cary. Moreover, the starting of a choral group in our unit, led to the reorganization of the Cary Hall Glee Club and interest in music. Much to our victim’s regret, we often found enjoyment and satisfaction in waking our roommate for the inevitable eight o’clock?. Southwest A revives the Cary Hall Glee Club Back Row: Howard Gilmer, Bill Wnlther, Donald Severeid, Bob Shepherd, David Hedges, Frank Czumak, Stuart Mc-Elwain, Chuck Norman, David Tharpe, James Gwynn, George Springer, Leland Haines, Ronald Wonisch. John Malayer, Darell Robinson. Third Row: Jerry McQueary, William Me-huron, Wayne Liston, Lee Morgan, William Stillman, Philip Peters. Robert Heeren, Fredric Petty, Robert Holden, William Reed, Frederick Stock, David Waltz, William Polite. Second Row: Charles Payne, James Yost, Bob Oren, James Slavin, Dick O’Connell. Peter Stogis, Edward Setmeyer, Robert Campbell, Hartzell Rynard, Carmine Spinelli, Richard Brookes. First Row: Charles Hawkins, James Hooker, James Mahoney, Everett Zack, Steven Anderson. Ronald Botkin, Bob Mondrzvk, Don Robinson. Warren Castelluccio, Charles McKim. 465 Cary Hall . . Through one of the eight dining rooms, serviced by four kitchens, we find relaxation from classes, in addition to good food. After winning the 1956 Tricycle Race. Unit B was proclaimed the fastest moving unit of Cary Hall. We also were able to win the Smith Organizational Trophy for accumulating the most points in the Beveridge Speech Contest. A medieval castle was the main decoration at our Castle Rock Dance which we all attended last autumn. Another successful fall event, the good old-fashioned square dance with the residents from Bunker Hill, completed our full social calendar. Southwest B boasts extensive social calendar Hack Row: Bob Butler. John Blake, Dick Troester, Bob Julian, Alexander Robertson, Joe Resor, Ronnie Kays, Bob Foster, Tom Hensel, Rex Buller, Ben King. Third Row: Bob Landgraf. Wally Beineke, Bill Tabata, Charles Strong. Lee Sehulmeister, Jerry Hallett, John Seldenrust, Lyn Myers, Frank Cheshire. Joachim Wetzel. Second Row: Charlie Craw. Harold Benash. Harvey Carver, John Smith, Jerry Brulker, John Hutchins, Cary Merritt, Bob Strickler. First Row: Tom I.ininger, Pete Holmgren, Jim Jackson, Jimmie Hazlett, Dick Steinbrink, Sam Huckelberry, Phil Brunton. Bill Roberts. 466 Back Row: Dick Mere, Jerry Reynolds, Jim Rounds. Boh Schultz, A1 Talmage, Robert Frost, Dale Piepho, Byron Johnson, Craig Lewis, Jerry Schwan, Dave Staub, Charles Cox. Third Row: Louis Meneilly, Ronald Schmidt. Weldon Fill John Thompson, Eldon Houck, Lee Jamieson, Dick Bratko-vich, James Eastes, Roger Shry, John Chamberlain, Lowell McCarter, Earl Garson. Second Row: Ron Clark, Gordon Aird. Paul Pettier, John Benish, Don DyBalski, Harold May. Don Klinger. John Wasilak. First Row. Lewis Sproull, Dick Dyer. Dave Parrish. Julie Abe, Dean Worley, Norman Hensley. Mark Mctzner. Jim Meyer. Back Row : Dick Yockey, Dave Edwards. Casimir Jaworski. Jerry Hudepohl, Stu Perkins, John Goes, Roger HutTer. Russ Covordale, Don Arnold, Bill Drobish, Jim Zawadzki. Phil Cline, Charlie Short. Jim Kimball, Jim Williamson. Third Row; Dave Harris, Lowell Crow. Don Laker, Randy Zuck. Steve Whittenberger. Jim Shuler, Jerry Isenburg, John Hult-man. Jim Beck. Ed Powers, Steve Zawadzki, John Jarrett. Ed Klimek, John Dysart, Ron Shookman. Jerry Jones. Src nd Row : Bob Smith, Jerry Boser, Mike Evanbar. Jim Osburn, Carl Hvnds, Bill Harter, Mike Simpson. Jim Rushworth. Ron White. First Row: John Richards, Cecil Appleman, Dave Stouppe. Steve Fenwick. Bob Fenwick. Richard Fenwick, Dave Ng, Emil Smider. 467 Hack Row: Charles King. Singletary Snyder, Phillip Harrison, Mason Brown, William Reid. James Zink, Maurice Hill, John Hevcl. Ronald French, David Watson. Howard Clark. Third Row: Robert Ras, Richard Cates, Robert Schuman, John Alexander. Marvin Adams. Duane Dcdelow, Richard Ranes. Alan Jontz, Edmund Lukaus, Michael Maguire. Fred- erick Bull. Second Row: Richard Sleeth, Daniel Weaver, Mark Davidson, Bill Greve, Robert Fehrman, Douglas Tarbet, Fred Gothman, Donald Kuehn. James Shadowen. First Row: John Tredwell, Stanley Smith, Gene Meder, John Hubert, Fred Corsmeier, Ross Clark. George Turney, Robert Gofschall. Back Row: Phil VanGelder, Michael Roren. David Huff, Frank Lescinsky, Robert Stevens, Edward Baumann, William Duncan. Robert Haggard, Dave Homeier, Nelson Vawtcr, David Miller, James Watson. Third Row: Robert Durell, William Thompson, Dale Burns, Edward Armit. Theodore Shatkowski. Harvey Van Dyke. Keith Campbell. Merrill Jackson. Jerome Engram, Leonard Sweet, Charles Keenan, John Smith. Sec- ond Row: Jim Brooks, John Wendt, William Harter. John Jackson, Bob Seobey, Steve Cowles, Paul Traylor, Ted Franklin, David Clodfelter, John Pickard. First Row: Masami Yoshida. Jere Mead, A1 Stovall, Gerald O’Connell, Kenneth Foster. Richard Mannweiler, Ronald Rogers, James Brodeske. Dale Parent, John Day. Cary Hall . . . The Unit C lounge became a popular place once or twice a month. The occasion was the showing of a full-length, feature film, which the unit provided for entertainment. Other aspects of our social program included trade parties and our annual dance. As Christmas approached, we took time from our studies to spend a night caroling. The Senior Recognition Banquet at the close of the school year created a final memory for the graduating residents of Unit C. Whether freshmen or seniors, we realized pure comfort was conducive to all types of intellectual activity, from man-talk to studies. Southeast C offers entertaining movies Back Row: John Ashlock, Douglas Huntress, James Volk. John Langmesser, Robert Oyler, Nico DeJong, Kenneth Scherger, Bob Jaeschke, William Brookman, Bradley Bunker, Bob Fulwider, Fred Phillips. Third Row ; James Mayberry. Donald Curry, Allen Hoube, Philip Fletcher, Harold Robling, Andris Znlmnnis, Jerry Kaufman, Charles Tcrrey, Max Rob- inett, James Miner. William Rodda, Dave Howell. Second Row: Bob Cutler, Frank Aitchison, Dean Roose, Patrick Duffy. Roger Benedict, Ken Fletcher, Allan Cole. Stanley Croissant, Dick Muloney. First Row: I,awrence Ota. Fred Blaess, Gerald Zubak, James Oliver, William Laidly. James Wines, Fotios Collaros, Gaylord Francis. 469 Cary Hall . . . The hour before dinner serves to lessen the perpetual motion of Purdue; this is frequently accomplished via congenial group discussions. During the past two years. Unit D has won every intramural trophy at least once. In addition to this, we have also won several speech trophies. In the spring, the traditional party for the upperclassmen and their dates was sponsored by the freshmen, while throughout the year we had many trade parties with sororities, women’s residence halls and co-ops. The big events on our social calendar were naturally the Cary Hall winter and spring formals. Southeast freshmen honor upperclassmen Hack Row; Thomas Waggoner. Clifford Spohn. James Anderson, George Weeks, Ronald Pruitt, Roger Ross, Clayton Smith. Dick Pippenger, Richard Winn, Lawrence Larkin, Kieth Green, Terry Ames. Third Row: Philip Miller, Carl Dricver, Richard Taylor, Steven Likins, Robert Miller, David Mnhlke, Sylvan Young, Harold Richards. Julius Mikiosy. Richard Stark, Dick Stuart, Robert Steinerl. Second Row : Jack Fulton, Phillip Quillin, Larry Kelley, Pete Roth. Dave Blakeslec, Herbert Jenkinson, Bob Stanley, Ray Caddy. First Row: Virgil Clausen, Thomas Shelby, John Baggaley, Alan Severance, Jerry Schultz, John McGaughy, David Hawkins, Gallcn Ritchie. -170 1 Back Row: Jerry Garrison, Earl Staton, Richard Bogolia, Ronald Applegate, William Even, Ralph Schcnck, Thomas Lynch, Don Burrua, Paul Sch lender, Ranald Nicholas, John Bennett. Fred Gehl. Third Row: James Weddell. John Kessler, Jay Harris. Douglas Corporon, David Boyd. Roy Bing-man. Grant Renier, Thomas Krasinski, William Lewis. Thomas Chappell, Louis Narotski, Donald Turpen. Second Row: Thomas Gallagher, Robert Ladner, John Hudelson, Daniel Hodge, Gary Kleincdlcr, Kent Look, William Stone. David Bays. First Row: Bill Reik, Lawrence Broyles. Henry Rohlfing, Ronald Ulrev. Jack Colby. Ben Hippcnstell, Larry Armstrong. Abraham David. Back Row: Edward Tellefsen, Fred Rodgers, James Willingham. Jack Lehman. Wesley Masenten, Richard Anderson, Keith Deter. Nate Krupp. Jim Shotts, Warren Kerry. Third Row : James Kittle. Neil Eisenhut, Dana Nance, Mike Russell, Donald Reed. Robert Mayes, Martin Frederixon. Charles Asking, Edmond Wong. Second Row : Mike Mayfield, Arlen Packard. Kenneth McGowan, Nick Marco, Donald Stonecipher, Wendell Jackson. Mike Cramer, Floyd Johnson. First Row : James Jongs. Robert Kittle. Rex Hahn. Blanchard Smith. Kan Chin, Edward Meleason. 471 Back Row: Charles Stundiford, Dick Schempf, Neil Pinkerton, Howard Jirka, Clive Hoffmann, John Mayfield, Don McGuire, Terry Moses, Ray Hand. Wayne Pierson, Leland Mote. Third Row: Jon Foust. Dave Porthouse, Clay Mueller, Don Barnard. Larry Petry, Larry Crawford, Byron Mohlke, Bud Dyer. John Tokar, Eugene Thomas, Larry Simpson, Jim Purvis. Second Row: Jim Nelson, Tom Clark, John Nygra, Dave James, John Jansen. Walt Barker, Bill Himmler. First Row: George Asante, Louis Gurthet, John Redmond, Dave Herbst, Bill Schuckel, Alan Neal. Don Welch, Phil Davis, Phil Kreegar. Back Row: Jim Sharp, John Weiss, Larry Garatoni, Tom Prevost, Steve Hoadley, Jerry Newby, Bruce Creager, Dave Deacon, Jim Guy, Theodore Schuessler, Dave Ellis, Eugene Gardner, Jim Reynolds. Third Row: Ron Prcssel, Walter Greig, Bill Horner, Lyle Hawbakcr. Fred Moore, Peter Bosse, Raymond Hermandez. Dale Peters. Harold Pike, Jim Foster. Don Chumbley, John Dynes, Bill Nicholls. Second Row: George Zimmerman, Jim Deputy, Byron Niemeicr. Bill Metz, Tom Miles, Larry Pyle, John Huber. First Row: Louis Kolupa, Ed Long. John Stephenson. Don Kuhn, Ron Van Putte, Doug Van Putte, Jim Parker, Jim Carbaugh. Cary Hall . . The idea of having trade dances with various housing units to replace the traditional unit dances was originated by Cary Northwest. Another innovation was the starting of an informal vocational guidance program this fall. Since the old Cary Club grill is located in our unit, we found it easy to attend the meetings which many clubs held there. Though undefeated throughout the basketball season, we sadly lost our first game in the Intra-Cary Tournament. Not to bo left out. Northwest is the site of many bridge games. Morning, afternoon or evening, four enthusiasts are easily found. Northwest starts vocational guidance program Back Row: William Medler, Richard Ricker, William Savage, Spencer Toner, Daniel Jurgens. George McNalley. Edgar Ott, David Bender, Jim Moser, William Porter, Bob Lukey, Charles Miller, David Waltman. David Hastings, Robert Buckman. Third Row: DeLou Wiese. David Bombei, Ormond Pendy, Bruce Pet , Paul Grindel, William Tanruthcr, Howard Schroeder, Richard Vaughan, Harry Owen. Robert Scho - macker, Bud Troxler, Ronald Provost, Bud Cowan, Ed Stillman. Second Row: Tom Thrasher, Tom Thompson, Sterling Miller, Scott Gibson, Jack Buckman, James Casey. Kenneth Shepherd. Stephen Strahm. First Row: Robert Jachim, Jim Randall. Peter Thoits, Bob Reoman, Douglas Sharman. Robert Ramsey. Richard Balogh, Robert Allison, Ronald Nelson. Jim Abbott, Bonzo Halsted. •173 Cary Hall_____ An innocent five minute break could be a dangerous thing, for an all-night jazz session might develop, causing the cessation of study. Northeast Cary got off to a flying start this year by winning the Cary Hall Golf Championship. With the fall came Homecoming, and we worked hard on our sign, depicting the Playboy Rabbit. A trade party with Duhme Hall gave us a chance to meet new people, as well as an opportunity to practice our social graces. In the early spring. Cary Northeast held its annual semi-formal dance which added to the cherished memories of the year. Northeast men capture golf championship Back Row: John Smith, Robert Collings, Yoshiro Takayoshi. John Vorcl, John Stumph. Robert Smith. Larry Smith. Holt Easter, Robert Scudder, Tom Snow, Richard Rutz, Herbert Verse, Don Wilson. Third Row: John Huns, Theodore Cole-scott, Wayne Webb, Tom Meister. Kent Carlson, Bob Beale. Nick Nicksic, Frank Abrams, Richard Clingenpeel, Bill Buehrle, John Maniotes. Ronald Mueller, Edward Busby. Charles Grose. Second Row : George Graham. Louis Keller. Ronald Dickerhoff, William Braden. Larry Dwiggins. Robert Welch, Perry Achor, Burton Stevenson. First Row : William Signer. Jerone Devcrman, Don Seal. Kenneth Hesslcr, Robert Coicnn, George Woodworth, Fred Bridgewater, George Kropff. •171 Hack Row : Arthur Billstrand, John Bridffham. Gerald Johnson, Benito Sly, Jerry Freudenberg, William Ragen, Donald I.aing, Charles Graf, Robert Davies, Paul Barnes, John Taylor, Ernest Norden, Thomas Anderson. Third Row: Jerry Hite, William Souder, Ralph Stanfield, John Polo, Donald Stapleton. William Tope, Richard Bizer, Ray I.ipski. Henry Tymick. Mike Pavlik, Fred Haas. Paul Denehic, Don Schwe-gel. Second Row: Alfred Sutto, Larry Soughan, Steven Vrooman. Bill 'Hemphill, John P. Martin, Dick Moll, John Larrison. Edward Achliman. First Row : Richard Zimmer, Duane Keck, Jerome Schlensker, Jim Duling, Dale Ogle, Charles Seely. Tom Wisniewski. Bill Swoger, John Scanlan. Hack Row: Harry Holman, William Au. Edward Combs, Jim Wells, Charles Bastian, Milton Kornet, Stephen Gruber. Bob Hessong, Weldon Annable, James Donnellan, Ronald Trowbridge, Peter Nickson. Third Row; John Tolliver. Dale Wilds, Ron Resare, James Stephenson, Joseph Palermo, James Thompson, Marv Jordan, Alan Olsen, John Mueller, Jon Reynolds. Jack Patterson. Second Row: John Percheski, Carl Patek, John Janus, Steven Buoisalich, Paul Niesse, Victor Olivier, Gerald Bonceyk, Joseph Werner. First Row: John Notestein, David Walton, Ed Ahlbrand, Saw Aung, Carlos Crain, Jim Momoe, Owen Hanna. 475 Back Row: William Logue, Richard Kovach, Carl Grant, Bill Wright. Rich McNair, Harry Bjorkman. John Harsh. Larry Gunn, A1 Warner, Paul May. Jim Munsch, Leroy Baker. Phil Kehler. Third Row: Robert Love, Bob Oracheff, James Georges, Richard McLellan, John Trimpe, Rudy Hauser. James Swing, Richard Feltner, Robert Morgan, Theodore Engel- Back Row: Cephas Kpedekpo, Dale Hoffman, William Ferguson, Douglas Jensen, Pat Walsh, James Griffin, Frank Bard-well. Joseph Gestaut, James Johnston. Homer Everhard, Walter Sloboda, Don Waite, Jim Shoe, Carl Corrello. Fourth Row: Douglas McIntosh. Jack Lucas, Lon Duguay, James Larsen, John Hefferan, Peter Helferich, George Petry, Edward Mrva, Gerald Hurr, Warren Ohlrich, Jerry Rathbun, James Brown. James Kruggel, Richard Kerns, Thomas Woodward. Third Row: Carroll Motsinger, Allen Matthews, Paul berth, Jon Knapp, Larry Piper, Roy Bartlett. Second Row: John Daugherty, Jon Fellers, Michael Esra, William Whitman, William Mendel!, Terry Beagle, Dean Jones, James Hampton. First Row: Charles Whitham. Edward Hall. Max La Rue, Weldon Huston, Chalfant Williams, Gail Morgan, Kenneth Sandhage, Reed Yeager. Glawe. Bernard O’Connor, Carl Orff, Michael Grant. William Van Kosky, Jamshed Modi, Dennis Moriarty. Second Row: Terrance Douglass, Robert Bolman. Paul Addoh, John Ar-topoeus, Joseph Honnigford, Konrad Seifert, Charles Sin-delar, David Boussom, Joe Crivello, George Wheelock. First Row: Michael Montgomery, David Pytynia, David Van Hinc, Melville Miller, Edward Benus, William Grooly, Phillip Smith, Thomas Mottl. Phillip Woolpert. 476 Cary Hall . . The serenade of WRH and State Street Court I climaxed our freshmen orientation program. Our homecoming sign featured a PU skunk with the theme. Lookout Illini We’re Fuming. Many hours of work went into this masterpiece which intrigued the spectators. One of our parties depicted an old-time tavern and gambling den in the form of Smoky Joe’s Cafe. At the close of the year we attended the Cary West spring dance. The impromptu cup of coffee between classes or at the end of a lab strengthened our friendships, both inside and outside of West. West enjoys evening in Smoky Joe’s Cafe Back Row: Thomas Brown. Stephen Peckham, John Stieglitz, Hugh Thomberry, Ralph Allen, Rotter Davidson, Jack Steele, Richard Froebel, Gerald Inman, David Mensing, Lawrence Tolle, Burnette Carlson. Earl Kidd, Randall Reed. Third Row: Fred Heil, John Thomas, Don Young, Robert Bros-mer, David Hensley, Glen Gould, Roger Laird, Richard Snilo, William Reynolds, Joseph Martin, Caleb Wroblewski, Robert Sturhahn, Paul Lill. Harry Jacobs, John Sharp. Jack John- son, Edward Jensen, Bill Slemmons. Second Row: Arthur Kidder, William Thomas, Christopher Sidencr, James MacDonald, Ronald Rehm, Charles High, Profiro Rubiroso, Matthew Ryan. Ronald Pass. First Row: Walt Cory, William Arbuckle, Frank Seki, Charlie Russell. F. W. Souerbry, Gordon Thorne. Gilbert Novak, Paul Bortz, Ronald Suzuki, Robert Sandilla. Cary Hall . . . . We anticipated the soundness of sleep, however, the shattering shrill of alarm docks soon recalled us to the role of students. We men from East, which is the largest living unit on campus, resolved to retain our high index record for two more semesters. We were aided in our endeavors by the presence of Mr. George Mayer, our advisor, and his wife who lived with us as a result of a University-sponsored experiment. Let’s Keep The Cannon, our homecoming sign, won first place in Cary Hall’s competition. Caroling at the Old Peoples’ Home was one of our altruistic projects during the year. East represents largest campus housing unit Third Row: Buddy Ennis, Tom Schafer. Michael Schmidt. Richard Guhse. Larry Gray, Jerry Siefers, John _ Laird. Thomas Holwager. Second Row: James Darling, David Beeson. Jack Slaughter, Jerry Raider, Howard Beams. Gary Ahlbrand, Edwin Anderson, George Thompson, Bob Rewcy. John I.esch. First Row: I.aurie Slater, Ted Stults. Carl Carey, Marvin Copes. Donald Johnson. Ronald Johnson. Gordon Mounts, John Henry, Jerry Kirklin. Back Row: David Warwick, Thomas Wilkinson, Clarence Walburn, Donald Fine, David Barrett. Jimmie Butcher, Jerome Kazmierczak, Jerry Peterson. James Miller, Donald Owen. James Cave, Gerald Landsly. George Landsly. Fourth Row: Jack Hotfield. Dennis Schue, Gary Lane, Wally Blume. John Makela, Glenn Burton, Stanford Miller. Mick Daily. Dave Kraus, Clifford Kajiwara. Donald McMahan, John Hol-wager. Bob Nye. John West, John Nielsen. William Boxell. •178 Hack Row: Willard Christman, William Hall, Charles Harlan. Gerald Whitman. Barry Williams, David Hanna. Oscar Wallin, Leonard Lloyd, James Beddingtield, David Benson, Dwaine Get , Gary Stauffer, Nick Mnkivich, Ronald Belcher. Fourth Row: Bill Mills, Charles Mnrvt. Charles Putt, David Snyder, Bob Chu, Edward Stone. Elvin Harden, George Luk-sich, John Crouch, Lowell Zoller, John Ennen, Robert Otta-way. Jack Thomas, Tom Bander. Third Row: Jerry Zutavern, Richard Jackson. Fred Nagle, Russell Huffman, Eugene Frank, Dave Husak. Kurt Rieder, Cyrus Cooper. Second Row; David Gustafson, Farees Khaja, Joseph Hornada.v, Vijay Zadoo, Louis Caplan, Robert Rimstidt, Thomas Sims, Robert Green, Gerald Benz, Jack Maze. First Row: Richard Miller, Max Cork, Peter Wang, Ronald Gross, Donald Morgan. Jerry Titus, Ian Lin, Roger Wojcik, Donald Niemoelier. Back Row: George Florck, Bruce Mason, Miro Simo, William Mullin, Howard Unger, Stanley Koutsky, Richard Weigus, William Potter, Lawrence Kirby, Jack Middleton, Edwin Landis, Perry Garrison. Fourth Row: Joseph Klusnick. Tom Scoopmire, Larry Turner, Robert Webster, Kelso Huffman, Norbert Hauser, Wayne Boring, John Slaven, Donald Miller, Leland Shirely. Chuck Lein, George Elliott, John Sampson. Third Row: Wallace Arakawa, Brian Radakovich, David Johnson. Richard Ware. Roger Kust. Alfred Bowles, Billy Oxley. James Eng. Second Row: Gaylord Cannon, Hilbert Riebersal, Charles Crowder, Marcus Clarke. Jack Davidson, Henry I.um, Ronald Yokota, Frank Wilson. Stanley Iwamoto. Don Miller. First Row: Alex Brown, Robert Lee, Kenneth Ehle, Richard Kirk, Robert Kirk, David Hilty, Dee Terrell, Joel Wilmoth. 479 Hast, Cary Hall (cont.) Back Row: John Goshert, Thommie Englcr, Martin Wilhelm, Roger Yule, Ronald Drynan, Warren Siekman, Terry Warnke, Richard Wilson, David Harrison, John Urbahns, Roger Wiedenbeck, Tom Yackish, Robert Cap-lan. Fourth Row: David Moss, Don Varner, Ken Hill, Jerry Boabout, Bob Becker, Thomas Hallcck, Richard Carter, Edward Leslie, Richard Olden, Herbert Greiner, Raymond Davis, Sidney Reggie, Gordon Pratt. Third Row: Larry Amiek, Richard Porsoska, John Polk. John Kamman, Robert Tuma, Everett Gordon, Wayne Martin, Gordon Van Putten. Second Row: Wayne McCardle, Frank Nussbaum, Don Trc-main, Dick Sohn, Bruce Inglis, Terry Murphy, John Mattoon, John Hedderich, Ronald Maltony. First Row: Morris Marshall, Jerry Ash, Nelson Bender, Richard Mayoras, James Jackman, Willard Brown. West, Cary Hall (cont.) Back Row: Larry Wagner, Lloyd Lindquist, Billy Prewitt, Harold Galliher, Joyce Zuercher, James Mayor, Lawrence Bordonaro, Herm Pass, Max Yoder, Walter Kelley, Albert Baumann, David Reitzel, William Peregoy, James Matchett, Harry Graham. Third Row: Bob Crick, George Clodhopper. Wayne Shortridge, Norman Van Voorhis, Raymond Voige, Bob Johnson. Paul Williams, Harry Bjorkman. Thomas Storcr. Bob Shelton, Neil Swider, Lee Mann, David Steele, Lawrence Phillips, Jerry Yee, Henry Metzner, George Hoock. Second Row: James Noblitt, Kurt Rollc, James Morris, Charles MacGregor, Eugene Trzybinski, Richard Durdfchalk, George White, William Daniels, Dick Babcock. John Malach. First Row: Peter Thompson. A1 Lowing, Neil Butzow. Dennis Wright, Roger Harbison, Arthur Van Arbuckle, Joseph Smith. Thomas O’Connell. Harvey Cathcart, Ken Bergsman. 480 Gable Courts, the University’s newest residence, is composed of six units accommodating over 660 men. Formerly a member of Courtiers, Gables set up their own government during the fall. 481 Gable Courts Since we are an integral part of the newest housing unit on campus, we spent most of our year in organization. In the fall we were associate members of the Courtiers so that we could gain the experience necessary to plan and efficiently administer our own student government. Because most of our time was spent in this effort, the activity calendar of Court I was confined mainly to midnight discussions, intramural sports and card games. It is hard to believe when our phone is available, but we are more amazed when the busy signal on the WRH exchange turns to a ring. Court I organizes its own student government Hack How: John Kaiser, Francis Chittick, Theodore Kelpien, Lowell Swaidncr. David Hauck, William Chambless, Virgil Miller, Marion Wade, Harold Baker. Second Row: William Birden, Lewis Bovard, Richard Szabo, (ieorge Johnson, Louis Schnogg, Marvin Whitaker, Carl Meister, Ronald Moffett, First Row: Fredric Bartlett. Carl Hendrvx, Donald Russell, Walter Wise, Richard Potesta, William Daily, Kenneth Shull 482 Back Row: Thomas Terlecki, James Sartore, Carl Hirch, Bob Shane, Daniel Wood, Gary Oster. Jack Keene, Jim Davidson, Chiao-Lian Saw. Second Row: Frank East, Ronald Bolser, Thomas Hensler, Pete Lahue, Herb Bnkker, Gerald Otto. Daniel Paulsen. Edward Hart, Lewis Webb. First Row: Roper Matthews, Robert Milhous, Donald Gerking, Robert Piwko, Donald Crabtree, John Shoul, John Murchie, Christo Scyoum. Back Row: Donald Fouts, Richard Beechey, Alfred Neuman. Thomas Terlecki. William Dreflak, John Eastes, George Jack Snyder, William Neal, Richard Heidt. First Row: Weed. Charles Applegate. Gerald Braun. 483 Hack Itow: Sam Swinford, Donald Wood house, Rowland Yeo, Larry Koons, Joe Caldwell, Thomas Tingwall, Ralph Mason, Lorrin Van Natta, Richard Greenwell. Second Row: Jim Bowen. Richard Tombaugh, Mike Millikin, Thomas Mole. Tom Sparks. Frank Ilaubry, Skip Kastes, Wade Frasch, Jon Ewigleben. First Row; Norman O’Rear. Dale Holmes, William Lindley, William Kiesling, Von Mason. Travis Lans-berry, Maurice Galey. George Churchill. Hack Row: Jim Miller, Michael Noling, Longin Greszczuk, Jim Day, Bob Gross, David Heck, Dick Hall, Kenneth Bcards-lee. Bob Folsom, Jack Horky. Second Row: Maxie Williams, James Cox, Dick Hilligoss, Paul Milhous, Ronald Saulan. William Morrison. Jack Hope, Bob Gaff. Melvin Kiep. First Row: Garnet Landers, Ray Berg, Richard Moran, Jerry Smith. Norman Johanningsmeier, Gerald Redar, James Dim-ling. James Austen. 484 Gable Courts ... We started the second semester with a new constitution and government. Patterned after the Courtiers, we have a governor and mayors which were formerly the court presidents. Though we experienced many of the difficulties of a new organization, Court II still had time to have Christmas parties in every unit as well as many trade parties. We look forward to next year, hoping to have a strong organization in Gable Courts. An enlarged wardrobe is something that comes with a congenial roommate, as we learn a basic rule, to share and share alike. Court II welcomes new Gables Constitution Back Row: George Adkins, Karl DeRiter, John Bailey, Don Keffer, Roland Wurstner, Jeff Rucker, Carl Conti, Ronald Martin. Jack Randall. John Woods. Brentley Smith. Second Row: Ronald Steele. Carl Pcttay, Ralph Witty, George Tur-roll, Randall Burge, Marian Miller, Dale Kolseth, Joe Toman. Richard Rusk, Stephen Palisin, LcRoy Prailing, Samuel Gun-nerson. First Row: Lance Murrell, Ronald Bare, Beatimer Lokc, Rocco Mster, John Johnson, Gene Sipe, Vonell Krom, Dale Milam. Brad Bridgford. 485 Gable Courts . Another day, another date—Court III residents soon learned the merits of counter-balancing studies with social events. The Gables cafeteria, which was opened for the first time this year, is conveniently located for the residents of Court III. The newness of the kitchen, and the foot! so close at hand was a welcome relief from dining out. Another first came when we elected our court president to the initial gubernatorial position of Gables. Court III was represented on the various committees for our spring formal, the main and final social event of the second semester. Court III enjoys convenience of new cafeteria Hack Row: Chuck Eads, James Rodefeld, Tom Ginnilv. James Hugh Anderson, James Mottera, Alvin Bothwell, Douglas Rice. Tim Roorda, Philip Brown. Leon Cole, Lloyd Swanson. Moars. First Row: Bruce Holstrom, Edward Budill, Pete Second Row: Gerald Zeiaset, Thomas Casper. Bob Henderson. Price, Ken Bruns, Larry' Roother, Joseph Harter, James Price. 486 Back Row; Tom Haney, Alan Lipton, Larry Norton, Frank Jones, Roy Johnson. Paul Cold, James Rhoads. Gerald Ponc-leit. Second Row: Mg Thein, Charles Gumpel. Bob Cleveland, Charles Glaser, Eugene Pfaffenberger, Robert Sutherlin, Gene Oster, Alfred Welch, Charles Ringling. First Row: William Shade, John Betz. Jack Penrod, Jerry Risk, John Clary, Wayne Pieper, Don Orr, Stephen Sapirie. Back Row: Alan Stemm, Eric Seely, Bill Shewan. Larry Yarck, Michael Galich, Gerald Kilbride, John Ady, William Wrona, Ronald Klueh, John Claycomb, Harold Layer. Second Row: Bob Beatley. Jim Willard. Frank Lambert, Jon Petrie, Bill Evans, Allen Bidwell, Carl Palmer, Wayne Ohl- son, Jim Saffer, James Arneson, David Dohler, Kenneth Mahoney. First Row: John Murtaugh, Ronald Frank. Marty Maddaloni. Donald Bissler, Bill Hauguel, Bernie Nunning, George Springer, John Pock, Kenneth Lawton. 487 I I 1 Hack Row: Waller Marchlik, Donald Braman, Howard Hill, Bill Vinovich. John Wiedey, Stephen Fittz, Janis Liepnieks, Norm Smith, Albert Albin, Larry Baker, Phil Gross. Second Row: Dave Kercher, George Berta, Robert Groendyke, Ronald Morris. Bruce Zwcig, Philip Thompson, Charles Crary, Gary Kerckaert, Gerald Budreau, Richard Gibson, Raymond I.oh. First Row : Ken Linder, Robert Gray, Robert Piercy. Gary Shew, Larry Wood, Arthur Gerber, James Northenor, William Smithburg, James Hobbs. Hack Row : Dick Craig, Donald Lee, Jim Furman, Dave Stearns, Jim Croy, Joseph Mogan, Jerry Rotramcl, Paul Grubb. Second Row: Alan Chancy, Charles Kirlin, Norman Moutoux, Joseph Snyder, Carl Salyer, Art Johnson, Alan Olson, Howard Krontz, Jack Banther. First Row: Larry Linn, John Heim. John Hinglc, Jim Heffner, Rick Newman, Mike Sterdley, Charles Kerlin, Robert McCracken. 488 Gable Courts . . . . Court IV had several men who actively participated in the Courtier's intramural program. We were motivated by the thought of a trophy which was presented to the court holding the largest accumulation of points at the end of the season. Some of the musically minded residents of Court IV sang in the Courtier mixed chorus, which made its debut this year and was presented with a new spinet piano at the Courtier’s winter dance, one of our biggest social events. Residents of Court IV always seem to find time for fun and enjoyment, even during the concluding week of a semester. Court IV participates in intramural competition Edmund Farmwald, Stephen Obermeier, Jerry Risk. Charles Hunt. Edward Budill, Donald Strobe], John Covert, Bernie Murphy. 489 Gable Courts . . . . The wintry wind of December brought snow and the inevitable-winter sports, emphasizing the ever-popular snowball fight. Court V was in charge of the invitations committee for the spring dance, jointly held with the Courtiers and Cary Club. The scene of this, our first major social function, was the Union ballroom. The social life of Court V was augmented by athletics as our baseball and basketball teams proved to be champions. We found that living together supplemented our education, for we learned cooperation through our search for a common goal in Court V. Court V presents championship athletic ability Hack Row: Julian Plaut. Ronald Minkow, Osborne Chastain. Jackie Wade, Richard Linden. Harold Swanson, Jim Whittaker. Second Row: Donald Girton, Donald Rodgers, David Baumgartner, William Moore, Michael Kerr, John Maish. Glenn Zabec, Richard Coleman. First Row: Rex St. John, Jim Lacey, Harold George, Floyd Durr, James Wyrick, John Butler. 490 r Back Row: John Kolb, Tim Culver, Briam Henderson, John Nussbaum, Bill O’Neal, Bruno I.ohmueller, Max Overpeck. Ted Fitzsimmons, Thor Semler, Ronnie Bishop. Second Row: Robert Reichert, James May. William Leber, Jack Oliver. Barry Schneider. Gary Draving, Donald Pierce, George Hutton, Gordon Huffman, Donald Kantner, John Goldsworthy. First Row: Dick Alexander, Howard Matsueda, Bryce Ingram, James Kirchhofer, George Turmail, Arthur Rubin. Jon Gottlieb. Leon Engel, Harvey Hylton. Norman Suma. Back Row: Wilfred Buchanan. Lowell Davis, William Hutchins. Dave Wesstrom, George Peoples. Ronald Pilz, Robert Davis, Peter Gehl, Henry Horn. Merton Chun, Richard Lewis. Second Row: Thomas l.uke, James Crook, James Spidel, Byron Ginzcl. Carlos. LaSater, Gary Peterson, Ronald Barnes, Raymond Scott, Warren Robbins. Richard Shea, Gerald Fisher. First Row; Jim Louie, William Shaw, Diego Haase, Frank Waltz. Ralph Mueller. Harry Hixson, Clifford Brubaker, Michael Minard, Dave Hopping. 491 Back Row: Harry Citrous, Thomas Gilmore. James Snapp, John Bacon, Joe Cox, Gerald Christman, John Richardson. Second Row: Stephen King, Harry Smith, Peter Oprisko. Donald Biddle, Norman Zaremba, James Ward, William Buckingham, Ronald Horruli. First Row: Albert Heffner, Daniel Kinsey, David Siqcum, Delbert Schoening, Don Dyer, Ronald Vernon. Back Row: Dale Hiler. Ray Elwood. John Dickey, Don Gir-ton, Dave Kurtz, Scott Fitch, Tuthill Doane, Arthur Johnson, Dale Coston, Bob Chambers. Second Row; Dan Stubbs, Tom Hanshaw, Dan ,Minnick, John Nyquist, Craig Shannon, Dick Saunders. Peter Magurean. Jerry Brokaw, Bob Boling, Fred Trout. First Row: John Reece, Arthur Ammann, John Keller, Larry Meyer, Bill Remus, Harry Hubble, Bob Decker, Bob Clark, Bill Cole. 492 Gable Courts . . . . Our Court did not let the social season pass by. We started the year in October with a hay ride to the southwest part of town for some cider and doughnuts. In addition, we are politically minded. Court VI turned out one-hundred per cent for the freshmen elections, putting our three candidates, representing State Street, Harrison and Gable Courts, in office. We hope to continue this fine record of citizenship throughout our years at Purdue. Even the most avid card-sharks agree that it is worth breaking up a good bridge game to hear about an enjoyable evening. Court VI proudly claims superior voting record Back Row: Andrew Stefanak, Bill Sporer. Ron Jackson, Clary Mitchell, John Huybers, Don Jervis, Virgil Rennakor, Gene Chouinard, Lewis Green, Larry Slain, I.arry Leibforth, Bob Brewington, Allen Cole, John Wolfe, Don Adelspcrgcr. Second Row: Tom Leroy, Dick Russell, John Huruboan, Roger Carlson, Dick Lange. John Dolina, John Johnson. Brian Smith, Bob Heller, Fred Misfeldt, Jon Fair, Denny Dwyer, John Dake. Jim Henderson, Ed Holm. First Row: Don Murphy, Dam Montemayor, George Pinkas. Ron Sedlacek. Larry Ingersoll, Mike Young. Ken Masters, Brian Wilson. Frank Wollwerts, George Conley, Don Combe. Purdue’s Residence Hall X, so named for its architectural design, was opened in 1953. The hall accommodates 620 men, both freshmen and upperclassmen, who are automatically members of Excalibur Club. 494 Excalibur Club provides activities for 620 men Excalibur Club, in its fifth year of existence, strove to maintain its goal of excellence in many fields. Freshmen took a more active part this year by forming a Freshman Council. Social activities of the club included: a freshman dance, Christmas party for underprivileged children, and winter and spring formals. To enable the men to pursue their hobbies the club provided a glee club, dance band, camera club and the radio station, WRX. Jim Morton, resident of Southwest X, found time in his busy schedule to preside over the official business of Excalibur Club. Hack Row: Kenneth Filar, William Naumann, Monte Welch. John Morrison, Charles Haberlen, Romas Spokes, Sam Hruska, George Budrean, Harry Hoff. Georjre Brown, David Wolf. Second Row: Robert Luke, William Locwenthal, Thomas SpurReon, Phil Satterfield, Hank Urbach, Allen Boynton, Robert Allen. Stanford Wennerstrom, Rodney Brunker, Gary Hoover, William Sommer, Dave Eberhardt. First Row: Daniel Will, Robert Stroud, Jerry Wurzbach, James Morton. Donald Antonelli, Gus Weinstock, RoRer Baldwin, Don Sanders. 495 Hall X_______ Early in the fall our freshmen of Southwest X became interested in political matters; thus, they formed the first freshmen council. They believed voting was so essential that all non-voting freshmen were given retribution. In addition to being active in many campus activities, our unit supplied Excalibur Club with its president and political chairman. Our elaborate spring formal that closed the year will long remain in the memories of the graduating seniors. Dr. Lillian Gilbreth, famous engineer and Purdue alum, inspired us with her interesting experiences and gracious manners. Southwest organizes first freshman council Hack Row: Robert Pahmeier, Randal Walti, Orton Mills, Ronald Balka. Samuel King, Leo Scholl, Philip Hudson, David Runyon, John Schmucker, Philip Harvey, Dale Conrad, Carl Kelley, Bob Hahn. Third Row: George Chn. Gordon Reif. Murray Cantrall, John Wilbur, Biddy Colliver, Gary Schooler. Thomas Shideler, George Lynch. William Thomp- son, Charles Merkel, Rex Hoppes, Thomas Frazier, Monte Welch. Second Row: Darrell Wintorbauer, Charles Patterson, Joseph Carey, James DeWeesc, Gary Mayes, John Picr-att, Larry Whinery, Carl Drawert. First Row: John Morrison, Wally Samuels, Jack Arntzcn, Melvin Mercedes, Dale Kdson, John Marshall, Ted Karis, Frank Faunce, Greg Chang. 496 Back Row: Milton Mitchell, Raymond Simpson. Richard Peterson, Keith Hammens. Wayne Lentz, Donald Schmidt, Donald Boon. Charles Matt, Romas Spokas, Michael Sarles, Frank Sianta, Dick Mitchell, Phillin Irby. Third Row: Chuck Ma-conski. Bill Mueller, Joseph Michel. William Kinnaman, Ernest Wennerstrom, Roy Bundy, Duane Darling, Paul Lin- scott, Robert Penninger. William Conner, Lanny Wilson, Ken Comfort, Don Kimball, Junior Byer. Second Row: Jim Palmer, Jerry Like, Gordon Rains, David Cooper, Jack Abel, Earl Strimple, John Schiere, John Summers. First Row: Dave Kirst, Dean Loomis, Dennis Stehlik, Den Sullivan, Robert Luke, Dave Ransburg, Ed Gravitt. Back Row: Roy Larsen, Michael Karnes, Larry Kelley, John Hunnabach, John Picchetti, Warren Hatch, Robert Hcichel-bech, Edgar Blizzard, Gerald Barbour, James Shuttleworth, John Tsimbidis. Second Row : Thomas Apple, David Gehrke, Robert Hansel, Ronald Tusing, Herbert Hess, Philip Dupes, James Tebbe, Charles Fraysier, William Hanson, William Carson. First Row: Edwin Miller, Philip Harms, Thomas Spurgeon. Paul Ketner, Jim Morton, John Crouter, Robert Kolakowski, Lino Chuanico. 497 Back Bow: Harry Hoff, Thomas Bennett, Allen Ludwig, Putnam Robbins, John Gray, Henry Hrbach. Charles Turner, James Galbreath, Henry Bender, Dale Redding, Robert Johnson. Second Row; Tom Szabo, Jerry Keller, Philip Powell, George Budrean, Dave Bunce, Bob De Graff, Aaron Stookey, James McKeand, Fred Scheffler, Robert Dipert, Donald Frampton. First Row: James Anderson. John Whitinger, Paul Wahlman, Donald Pratt, James Waller. George Brown, Curtis Stevens, Stephen Nezovich. Back Row: James Sunderland, Richard Galbreath, Charles Vewell, Paul Overmyer, David Griscom, David Schmitt, Joe Booth. William Johnston. Daniel Wfll, Robert Stroud, Edward Wardein. Second Row: James Sering, John Suglove, Bob Lindsay, Jerald Hayes. David Krathwohl. Ronald Reich- ert, Allen Boynton, Bill Gripp, John Logan. Dewey Senger, Jerry Blackburn. First Row: John Diehl, Francis Demeter, Leonard Schaller, Robert O'Kelley, James Van Duyn. Buddie Penn, Charles Anderson. 498 Hall X . . . The freshmen of Southeast X have an additional orientation program to supplement that offered by the University. During the first four weeks of the fall semester, seniors inform the freshmen of Purdue's history. One part of this orientation is that the freshmen must wear their green pots to dinner, and if they should incorrectly answer any questions on the traditions of Purdue or Southeast X. then they are required to stand and enthusiastically sing Hail Purdue.” We often wonder why seniors do not have time to do all of their class work, but most often senioritis is the cause. Southeast promotes freshman orientation Back Row: Alphonse O’Connor, Dave Vaughan, Glenn Wood, Mario De Sousa. Willard Hazard, Robert Anderson, Jerry Botkin, Pete Giles, William Clem, Ronnie Piritz. Second Row: Joseph Prabulos, Larry Williams, Hugh McMinn, John Hile, Richard Florea, William Negley, John Eberhart, Bill Rlinn, Richard Macnary. Richard McCracken. Richard Neufo-lot. First Row: Merritt l iubenheimer, Don Harris, John Frank. Donald Holt, Lynn Harp. John Ypma, Robert Weil, Robert Burwell. 499 Hall X__________ Combining creative thinking with manual effort, we worked with several sororities to construct a sign for the pep rallies which preceded each home football game. With the Intramural Trophy to boost our morale, Northwest began the athletic year by winning the 16 soft-ball championship. Throughout the year our talented glee club spent many hours preparing for the annual University Sing and the Mother’s Day program, presented by all units in Hall X. Northwest creates rally signs for home games Hot chocolate and doughnuts helped to warm Northwest residents after an evening of Christmas caroling in the cold, blustery winds. Hack Row: Tom Nowak. William McCracken. James Pierce, Larry Van Brackel. Richard Bush, Mark Radovich, Henry Blekicki, Sam Hruska, Roy Webber. Lee Winterringer, David Mills, Philip Probst, Jon Noland. Third Row: Alvcrd Stutson, John Van Sickle. John Serbu, William Blasdcll, Milton Ash, William Serp, Robert Breyer, Robert Duff, Merle Hooten, Walter Haifpap. Donald Lacerte, Thomas Starke. Carl Peters. Second Row: Rex Moyer, Dave Rask, Edward Seucik, Kenneth Genoni, James Nichol, Dennis Jccmcn, John Claassen, John Wold. First Row: Lewis Glenville, Armand Smith, Robert Suckow. Thomas Lomont, Edwin Johnston, Kenneth Mercer, Richard Johnson, Hans Schmidt. 500 Hack Row: Clifton Burton. Ronald Malccki, Stuart Schaeffer, John Stein, John Heitz, Gerald Soltas, John Williams, James McLean, Gary Schlneger, James Uhlcs. Second Row: Philip Sakai, Garry Guthridge, Tom McHenry, Stephen Swartz, Curtis Holmes, David Arnold, Fred Glaski, Ed Spencer, David Hopkins, Bill Jones. Robert Lueg. First Row: Charles Bussard, John Lugar, William Naumann, John Gantz. Geza Lux, Gary Hoover, Russell Lockwood, John Heinz. Hack Row: Wallace Kunimoto, William McDonald, Wayne Simpson. David Unterborn, Fredric Westendorf. Lee Holbert, James Slocum, Donald Griffin, Leonard Skwnrcan, Clifton Smith, Lawrence Cullen. Do Chung, Ronnie Hamilton. Second Row: David Wolf, Robert Smart, James Lane, Thomas Budd, William Morehead, Richard Smith, Peter Sherer, Edward Mishler, Bob Wendlcr, Charles Funk, David Middleton. Carlton Sheets. First Row: Thomas Jones, Keiffer Moorman. Ronald Terrel. Dean Traxler, Don Sanders, Don Antonelli, Robert Allen, Roger Mayhill. 501 Hack Row: Ronald Johnson. William Goller, William Hester, James York, William Sprague. Edward Johnson, Douglas McVey, Max Cronk, Paul Barr, Jack Snyder, Thomas Dutkie-wicz, Don Skrabaez. Third Row; Dave Weaver. John Poffen-bcrger, A1 Fritz, Richard Morton, Luther Higley, Charles Ebbing, Neil Johnson, James Weeks, Frederick Dose, James Fenters, Joe Gabbett, Kenny Webster, Donald Guske, Donald McPhail. Second Row: Andy Pruvenok, James Hurt, Robert Leatherman, Robert Wheeler. Barry Bruner, Larry Green, William Stahl, Ron Godwin. First Row: Norman Mahan, Jim Springer. Frank Kalina, William Funk, William Loewenthal, Wayne Hendrickson, John Patton. Harry Motto, Michael Murphy. Back Row: Philip Wittlinger, Charles I.ibich, Charles Stone-rock. Robert Gentry, Norman BafTer, William Keith, Marvin Clark. James Sheetz, Billy Willibey, James Patterson. Third Row: Wallace Brownson. James Alward. Charles Hoffmeyer, Paul Maggart, Robert Bernard, Steve Anderson, Jon Kelly. James Zigler, Bob Lee Van, Ronald McCormick. Second Row: Robert Gaddis. Kenneth Kimmol, Richard Emig, Wayne Culley, Donald Duane, Norman Napier, Allen Trainer. First Row: Jon Stimson, Alan Kirkendall, Vernon LeFebre, Dick Johnson, Bill Christy, Merland Kilburn, John Snead. 502 Hall X Momentarily forgetting the threat of school work, we plunged into the social season with a hayride and wiener roast. Many enjoyable trade dinners, dances and a Christmas party soon followed. Our athletic prowess was very evident in our winning the Excalibur basketball championship. During the second semester. we sold our services to the Campus Chest as house cleaners, a task which almost proved more work than anticipated. Purdue engineering courses can be put to use sooner than we anticipate—here we see Northeast men surveying the WRH campus. Northeast wins Excalibur basketball title Hack Row: Kenneth Kraning, Charles Buchanan, David Kagy, Donnie Hitch, Richard Johnson, Fred Cutler, Kirk Molebash, Thomas Edgett, Barry Carlson, Terry Ward. George Riggle. Third Row: John Whiteman, Jim Pfeifer. Richard Baxter, David Scherschel, John Walters, Guy Pahud, Warren Howell, David Eberhardt, Edward Rollort. Paul Mitchell, John Hoover. Second Row: Ray Delong, Wayne Grove, Jay Hayes, Albert Fleig, Richard Dobis, Dale Blount, Richard Gunkel. First Row; Alfred Pierce, Ronald Braming, Roger Baldwin, Rodney Brunkcr, Jerome Wurzbach, William Sommer, Albert Hohl. 503 Purdue’s twelve co-operative houses are designed to provide economical living facilities. Membership in the four women’s and eight men’s units is granted by a vote of active members. 504 SCA develops and promotes cooperative spirit The Student Co-operative Association is composed of twelve co-operative houses located on Purdue's campus. The SCA Board consists of representatives from every house, proportional to the house membership. The main activities each year are publishing their newspaper, The Venture, and holding their annual banquet. SCA works hard to promote a spirit of co-operation which comes as a result of group living—working, planning and sharing together. Vern Snyder, president of SCA and president of Circle Pines, coordinates and organizes the various co-operative activities. Back Row: Georgo Rhoades, Max McAhron. Larry Woodling, Bob Hutches, Owen Cole, James Kemble, Vernon Snyder, Tom Hammond, Philip Reed. Second Row: Bill Munden. Hugo Marts, Walden Brown, Donald Voss, Richard Geyer, Frank Farkas, Bob Spencer, Bob Williams, Dave Van Hoy. Max Miller. First Row: Mary Smock. Roberta Carpenter, Janet Willman. Donnis Ballinger. Martha Heistorbcrg. Rosemarie Baer. Mary Blank. Reginu Frey, Sandra Hunter, Janice Davis. 505 Shortly after our return to campus this fall, we purchased a dryer and food freezer. Such luxuries were forgotten when we found ourselves lying under the table eating pie with our hands tied. This is the price we have to pay for becoming pinned. At Christmas time we spread the yuletide spirit by giving a party for an underprivileged family. With spring came picnics, spring fever and our annual housemother’s birthday dinner. As the hour of the big dance draws near, the one word hurry seems to describe the atmosphere which prevails throughout the house. Glenwood presents dinner for housemother Back Row: Shirley Courtney, Shirley Delaney, Judy Goodin, Joyce Fletcher, Julia McGlasson, Sue Pumphrcy, Mary Smock. Second Row: Joan Martin, Dixie Bosworth, Sherrill Hickman, Pauline Guard, Nancy Jones, Sara Liston, Janet Norton, Shir- ley Washburn. First Row: Maxine Horn, Mary Livingston, Lucille Benke, Mrs. Florence Lawrence, Donna Uitts, Carolyn Dunham. 506 “Come on Down South” was the song heard at Shoemaker this fall as we, with Twin Pines, Bunker Hill and Cary Hall, spent many hours practicing for V5. Other events included the chili suppers which climaxed each football game. We rounded off our social calendar with trade parties and dinners. After spending many hours in study, we hoped to retain the scholarship trophy we won last year for having the highest scholarship of the women’s co-ops. After lonp, hard bourn of concentrated study, we accept Tomaine Tom’s offer of a needed chance to pain sustenance for further efforts. Shoemaker tops women’s co-op scholastic rating Back Row: Harriet Faulkner. Phyllis Williamson. Jo Hite, Ann Lloyd, Geneva Gorman, Nancy Paarlberp, Rosalie Corson. Martha Hcisterberp. Mary Wright, Juanita Goodnight, Repina Frey, Jean Miller. Velzora oilman, Sandra Hunter. First Row: Ruth Ann Pontzius. Betty Bible, Nancy Jewett, Mary Ann Maines, Mrs. Ward Farrar, Tommy Witharn, Roberta Carpenter, Rosemarie Baer. Zetta Hole. 507 Hack How: Margie Terrell, Janet Willman, Mary Wilder, Shirley Aker, Sue Rollins, Janice Scudder, Jean Campbell, Janice Davis, Evelyn Godckc, Normu Hinton. Second Row: Carol Ewing, Mary Ann Metherd, Joann Borke, Sharon Wood, Laura Beadles, Donna Sommers. Sandra Cable, Rea Dickey, Judith Church. Firs! Row: Daunita Reed, Mary Marchino, Shirley Lewis, Edith Soper, Phyllis Sherrill. Shirley Stoelk, Joyce Prall. Twin Pines presents dance, Holly Holidays Our trio proved to be quite successful and had many opportunities to appear at various campus and SCA activities. Twin Pines was established three years ago by the Indiana Home Demonstration Club in an effort to interest girls in home economics. This fall we began a big sister program as a part of our freshmen orientation. Our participation in V? was followed closely by a Holly Holidays dance. The Christmas spirit was also perpetuated at our underprivileged children’s party. After vacation, we returned anticipating spring with its picnics, sports and graduation. 508 Back Row: Kmilic Williams. Betty Kertai, Norma Bailey, Mary Jane Zuklin, Millicent Bowers, Joyce Combs, Marianne Ullery, Estelle Herr, Carol Brost, Joyce Emerson, Lyn Nelson, Judith Deal. Second Row: Donna Livingston, Lee Bellamy, Winnia Thomas, Donnis Ballinger, Mary Tabclman, Mary Blank, Joy Zeiner, Germaine Tuholski, Mary McMahon, Nancy Barnett. First Row : Marcia Howard. Charlotte Roden, Carrie Zimmer. Laura McBee, Mrs. May Young, Lois Rat-kiewich, Carol Dikert, Anitra Giles, Putricia Grogan. Ann Tweedale joins whirl of holiday festivities We returned this fall anxious to welcome sixteen new faces into the house. Our social season got under way with a Halloween party at the park by the Old Soldier’s Home, where we roasted wieners and bobbed for apples. December brought a whirl of holiday festivities to Ann Tweedale including a decorating party, caroling and our winter formal, Rhapsody in Blue. Second semester was climaxed by our spring open house. Decorating for a dance, though challenging, is enjoyable and gives us the opportunity to meet the dates of our friends. 509 Getting pinned is occasion for being thrown in the showers, but the lucky one knows the drenching is well worth the cause. Anyone for softball or a game of basketball? Just name the sport and Chaun-cey has excelled in it. I ast fall we won the 16 trophy for softball in the SCA competition and, in addition, a third place trophy in basketball. However, participation in sports does not interfere with our social events. Similar to other co-ops, we look forward to a Christmas dance when we spend many hours decorating our house for the never-to-be-forgotten event. Chauncey participates in many intramurals Back Row: Jerry Sanders. Theron Seamnnn. Gordon Freeman, Lee Johnson, Lynn Webster, Vernon Bowman, Gordon Carpenter, James Albrecht. Ix-on Johnson. Glen Griepenstroh, Jerome Daugherty. Robert O'Connor. Second Row: Edgar Miller, David Graef, Ron Keller, Joseph Bellanca, Don Dev- lin, Merle Pope, Minnie Mitchell, Bob Ferling, Ron Mefford, Norris Barnett, William McKinley. Max Evans, R. L. Kohls. First Row: Jimmie Neill. Gordon Bloom. Jim Brown. Robert Burke, George Bowers, Larry Cullop, Jerry Brown, Alfred Norris. 510 Our housemother, Mrs. Allen, was back at Circle Pines for her seventh consecutive year. With our advisor as the guest speaker, we held a celebration dinner on her birthday. Also on our social calendar was the house dance held in the Union ballrooms. We hoped this event would become an annual affair. As the end of school approached, we anticipated the expiring of our officers terms which meant a dunking in the Wabash. During exam time, the information files receive quite a work-out, and help many students pass that all-important hourly. Circle Pines members present first house dance Hack Row: Wayne Carbicnor, Richard Geyer, Frederick Geyer, Thomas Jordon, Robert Walsh, Craig Kintzol, Al Schutz, Ned Stump. Don Dudley, Marvin McCollum, Joseph Hartig, Charles Mainland. Jim Leader. Bob Gladden, Gene Solmos, David Monwaki. Second Row: Walden Brown, Troy Hendrickson, Robert Eddleman, Harold Rees, Paul Tuszyn- ski, Bill Primmer, James Kemble, Tom Huber, David Warrick, Vera Snyder, Marvin Huston, Donah! Voss, Jerry Jaske, Burry Williams. First Row: Larry Schuman, Richard Wol-pert, Roger Nichols, Karl Robertson, Don Spaulding, Allen Rissa, Robert Stone, Merland Bcyler. Edward Schermerhora, Richard Brown, Charles Wright. 511 Hack Ro� : Gerald McAfee, Jerry Hughes, Joseph Jones, Mathias Zeller, Jim Gentry, Max McAhron. Tony Canzano, Jim Brinkerhoff. Second Row: Alex Tudor, Ron White. Larry Woodling, Bob Hughes, Philip Ayers, Philip Hughey, Edward Adams, George Rhed. First Row: Dick Jackson, Ed Schnick, Bob Shircmnn, Sam Wray. Paul Lilly, Phil Stewart, James Geiss, Dick Newton. Club 25 bids farewell to ten graduating seniors After burning the midnight oil in preparation for our final exams, u ci er w a energy remains to preparations for the trip home. The intentions to really study our books were sincere, but we soon found ourselves in the whirl of parties and trade dinners. Highlighting one trade party was a mock style show, showing us the latest hat creations “straight from Paris. ’ Watching Sergeant Bilko on our new television set did not prove to be very conducive to good study. Our first house dance, presented in the spring, was a perfect ending to our year at Club 25. 512 Back Row: Max Miller, James Burch, Philip Reed, Philip Perrel, Jerry Glancy, Henry Eickholtz. Richard Jaques, Stanley Hiatt, Roland Crock. Second Row: William Wylam, James Record, Thomas Hammond, Gary Poehlein, Billy Craig, William McGraw, Michael Wilson, Ray Record, David Simon. First Row: David Hudson, Billy Evans, Jerry Reybum, John Finn, Mrs. Anna Harshman, Kenneth Parr, Donald Clapp, Jerry Johnson, Jim Finn. Dover originates a string band for SC A functions We, here at Dover, were exceptionally happy to return to a completely remodeled kitchen. No sooner had we unpacked our bags and trunks than we found ourselves in the routine of football games, trade parties and dances. To add to our enjoyment we organized a string band complete with a square-dance caller. With the encouragement of our housemother, Mrs. Anna Harshman, we are making plans to redecorate the dining room and dorm of Dover. A picnic at Wildcat results in a day of fresh air, good food, fun, relaxation and assorted cases of poison ivy and sunburn. 513 One of our favorite methods of taking a study break includes the inevitable trip to the kitchen to raid the refrigerator. Anyone passing by Kneale House during the first six weeks of school could see members of Kneale busily painting and erecting a new fire escape so that it could be finished before cold weather. A major feature during the year was the Christmas dance which began with a dinner at Sarge Biltz’s, concluded with a dance at the house and a gift exchange. As graduation neared, we honored our seniors with the traditional recognition banquet. Kneale House honors seniors at annual banquet Back Row: George Rhoades, Thomas Beckett. William Heimlich, Robert Myers, Harold l.ong. Stanton Pealc. Richard Kerr, Dean Weikert, George Schmeltzer. Second Row: Edward Donselman. John Dugan, Phillip Mendel, Roger Buel, Henry Wilcox, Eugene Kerckaert, Wallace Jolly, Edmund Zernach, Jim Rhoades. First Row: Daniel Weikel, Frank Farkas, James Brown, Phillip Stohler. Mrs. Alta Johnson, Dave Schnarr, Owen Robinson, Charles Martin. 514 Marwood patterned their Homecoming sign after the Great Locomotive Chase. It featured a railroad train running over an Illini player in the middle of the house. We started a new tradition this year. At our annual spring picnic, the freshmen and sophomores were matched against the juniors and seniors in a football game. Other events included trade parties, a Christmas party for underprivileged children and Christmas caroling. It has always been a puzzle to us that women—whose work Is said to be never done—can look so attractive at all times. Marwood blends voices in Christmas harmony Hack Row: Earl Merger, Donald Cornett. Alan Crill, Robert man. First Row; William Jarrett, Lee Shafer, Dave Van Spencer, Oliver Brueck, Mrs. Wimped Williams, Elmer Ja- Hoy, Lary Wilson. Robert Williams, Jerry Boyer. Joseph cobs, Ronald Tossell, James Reid, Hugh Geary, Blaine Cor- Barratt, John Davis, Byron May. 515 Hack How: Charles Rogers, Jack Almon, William Zbegan, Robert Merck, Jay Farts, Donald Butler, Frank Rizzo, William Root, Lynn Rogers, Gayson Terry. Second Row: Charles Kimmel, Albert Thormeyer. Oliver Reed, John Strouse, Roy Shelton, Tom Farkas, Richard Edwards, John Emmerson, Hugh Carter. Jerome DeGroote. First Row: James Southerland. Joe Armstrong, Tom Hitchens, Mrs. Cecile Denny, Richard McGuire, Jerry Montgomery, Monroe Cole. State House toasts its graduates at banquet Each ornament and bubbling candle—each tinsel strip and candy cane brought to State House an extra glint of Christmas cheer. Homecoming weekend, we proudly displayed our newly constructed porch to the alums. One cold night the freshmen’s tranquillity was broken as they traveled down the spiral fire escape under a continual bombardment of buckets of cold water. The semester was not all nonsense, however, as State House won first place in the SCA ping-pong tournament. The senior banquet, bringing many toasts and wishes, was a perfect climax to another memorable year at Purdue. 516 Hack Row: Rodrick Chutt, Kenneth Pittman, Calvin Emmer-son, Joseph Schleter, Gary Weidman, Neil Ramey, James Hicks, Mark Broaddus, I.arry Casson, Russell Zenlz, Lee Riggs. Second Row: Ronald Taylor. Duane Brown, Donn De Courscy, Rennet Miller, Paul Butler, Charles Taylor, Fred Martz, Ted Voyles, Herbert Bultman. Carroll Fordice, James Merkner, James Craig. First Row: William Sommers, Barry Sommers, William Wilder, Robert Werner, Leroy Eppley, Mrs. Ethel Nelson, Bill Munden, James Nergcr, David De Courscy, Hugo Martz. Rochdale holds yuletide celebration at Trails Soon after we returned in the fall, we completed the construction of a new powder room which we had started the preceding spring. Trade parties and dinners appeared on our social calendar, highlighted by our annual formal Christmas dance at the Trails. Rochdale, along with the other co-ops, took an active part in Co-op Week. The climax of the year was the house picnic with the annual softball game between the Ags and non-Ags. A convenient thing about having a pinwoman who is a home economics major is that she can sew ROTC stripes on uniforms. 517 ifte Senior This is the end; but still, only the beginning. The world lies before us with much to be learned and many challenges to be met. We know we have been taught well, and for this, we are grateful. 519 Seniors Adams, Edward A. ME Palmyra Cary; A!t h� Phi Omcsn; ASMS: Drill Team. Adams. Gerald G. ME Gary Alpha Kappa I-nmM . V Prca: Drill Team: Judo Club: Mock Pol Conv; POMM: Univ Choir. Adams, James W. S Oak Park, 111. Hall X: Jr Prom Comm: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club; WKX. Adams, Mary L. S Otterbein Glenwood; AWS; Student Co p Amoc: WRA. Aguerrevere, Enrique J. CE Caracas, Venezuela ASCB; International Aawie: Pnn-Am Club: Soeeer Club. Ahlntan. Richard J. ME Chicago. III. Tuu Knppa Epsilon: KhjIukt: OSS; WCCR. Alazrnki. Abe J. CHE Rochester, N. Y. AIChE; B’nni BVIth HUM Pound; Hock Pol Conv; Word Or . Albrecht, Robert W. EE Cleveland, Ohio A IKK: IRK: Tnu Ueta PI. Albrecht. Rudolph C. S Elmwood Park, III. Auto Club: Jtixx Soc: Lutheran Student A� � oe. Alderfer, Rollo W. ME Bourbon SAK. A id red, Earl M. EE Anderson Aldred, John P. AG Noblesville Luma: Colleslato 4-H Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Poultry Club. Altman, Arthur L. CHE Bryan, Ohio Cary; AIChE: Pemhlnit Rifle . A merman, Carroll R. AG ENGR Lafayette ASAkE: Chrittlan Selcnee Or ; Folk-a-Whlrler : Inter-Palth Counc; Tnu Beta Pi. Ammerman. Carol L. HE Bourbon Zeta Tnu Alpha. V Preu: AWS: Colleirinte 4-H Club; V C Meredith Club; WRA: YWCA. Ammerman. Earl E. AG Cambridge City PnrmHouae: Alpha Zeta: Colleyiate 4-H Club; Hoof and Horn Club; IPC Office; Hock Pol Conv; Skull and Crecent; Univ Choir. Anderson. Dcrwood I). AG Orland A Ed Soc; Alpha Zeto: Core : Collegiate 4-H Club. Anderson. Julia M. S Harvey, III. WRH; Delta Rho Kappa: Kxponrnl; .SVimlial. Anderson, .Margaret J. S Otterbein Delta Rho Kappa: Kappa Delta Pi: Town Girl . V Pre . Anderson. Richard A. CHE South Milwaukee. WSs. Cary; AIChE; Quarterdeck; Seabbard and Blade; Vnr Athletic . Anderson, Robert E. AG Lafayette Hurt Club. Anderson, Robert L. PHAR Indianapolis Phi Kappa P l. Sec: APhA. Pr««: Kappa Pni; PharmarUt; Vnr M r. Andrews, Richard E. ME Rochester, N. Y. Cary, Pre ; ASMK; Sailln Club: WCCR. Anlhrop. Donald F. S Lafayette Delta Rho Kappa: Newman Club; Perahin Rifle : Student Union . Antonelli. Donald R. EE Palatine, 111. Hall X: Alpha Phi Omoti: IRE: Mock Pol Conv: Pcmhlns Rifle . Antrim, George M. T IE Mooresville Christian Found; SAE: The Twelve. Anuta. Paul E. EE Lafayette Amateur Radio Club; AIEE: Canterbury Club: Eta Kappa Nu: IRE; Outin Club. Appleman, Cecil W. AG La Grange Cary: A Ed Soc: Alpha Zeta: Cerea: Kappa Delta PI: NDTA. Arakawa. Wallace J. EE Paia. Maui, Hawaii Cary: AIEE; IKE: United Student Fellow. V Pro . Archer. Stanley J. S Marengo, III. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Dolphin Club; Kngturrr; Vnr Athletic . Armbruster, Roger G. EE Aurora. 111. AIEE: Supper Club: WBAA. Armstrong, Dean A. S Wapakoneta, Ohio Phi Delta Theta: Moek Pol Convj Univ Choir: Var Glee Club: Yoons Republ Club. Armstrong. Geoffrey J. FOR Deerfield, 111. Phi Kappa Sisma. V Pre : Alpha Zeta: Arnold Air Soc: Chnndcllc So; Forcatry Club: Student Union: Xf Sisma Pi. Armstrong. Helen I� . S New Castle Alpha Delta Pi: Alpha Lambda Delta; Forenair Monasln Bd: Gold Pepper ; Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv: Tnu Kappa Alpha. Pr --; WBAA: WCCR; WRH Governlnir Bd; WRX. Arnett, Matthew D. AE Naperville, 111. Alphn Sisma Phi, Prca; IF Prca Counc; Skull and Crescent; Tnu Beta Arnold, Gary L. CE Delta Upaiion, Trca� : ASCE. Evansville 520 Seniors Arnold, J. Anthony EE Kansas City, Kans. Triangle; Amateur Radio Club: Engincee; Kto Kappa No: IRK: WBAA; Var Athletic . Arnold. Judith A. S Elkhart Phi Mu: Purdun Player ; Purdue Playihop; WRA. Arter. Stephen G. PHAR Akron Asarx. Juris A. EE Columbus A IKK: Camera Club: Chew Club. Phi Eta Siirma. Aschlimnn, Edward L. S Auburn Cory; Artlllortata: Mock Pol Conv. Ashbaucher. Carolyn K. HE Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theto; AWS: OSS; V C Meredith Club; WRA. Ashton. Emily M. S Winnetka, 111. Zeta Tan Alpha: Exponent; Mock Pol Conv; Outing Club: Sailing Club: Univ Choir; Unlv Lutheran Assent: WRA. Askren, Donna L. HE Indianapolis WRH. Atkinson. Gene A. S Marion Alpha Chi Omega. See; AWS; Mock Pol Conv; Student Union; V C Meredith Club; Young Republ Club: YWCA. Atlas, Robert C. PHAR Gary Alpha Epsilon Pi. Prea; APhA; B'nal R'rith HUM Found; Exponent; IF Prc Coonc. Atterholt, James W. ME Youngstown, Ohio Phi Kappa Sigma; ASMK: Arnold Air Soc: Chandelle Sq; Exponent; Mock Pol Conv: Pi Tau Sigma; Scabbard and Blade. Austin, Orrin A. ME South Bend FPU A: ASMK: Camera Club: Newman Club. Aveline, William R. S Lafayette Phi Kappa Sigma; Camera Chib; Jaxx Soc: Ward Org. Avcrill, Susan H. HE Cincinnati, Ohio Kappa Kappa Gamma; Exponent; Green Guard; Mock Pol Conv; V C Meredith Chib; WRA. Avery, Helen G. HE Vero Beach, Fla. Sigma Kappa. See: Pi� t� l Team; V C Meredith Club; WRA. Avery, Jack L. PE Cutler Ayers, Philip L. AG Crown Point Club 25: Collegiate 4-H Club. Baatz, Alfred C. EE Fort Wayne Eta Kappa Nu; IRE: Unlv Lutheran Awm. Babcock, Charles D.. Jr. AE Indianapolis Phi Delta Thelo. Prea: DtbrU, Jr Ed: Greek Wk Comm: IF Prea Counc: Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Delta Chi. Pres: Sigma Gamma Tau: Tau Beta Pi. Badowski. Gladys S. S South Bend Sigma Kappa; AWS: Mock Pol Conv; Newman Club: Meet: WRA: YWCA. Baer. Robert H. ME Aurora ASMK. BafTcr, Norman B. AT Painesville, Ohio Hall X; Aero Chib; Auto Chib; IAS: Moek Pol Conv; Sigma Alpha Tau. Bailey. Charles E„ Jr. AT Yonkers, N. Y. Hall X: IAS: Newman Club; Sigma Alpha Eta; WRX. Bailey, Gordon R. ME Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Hailleux, John P. S Highland Park, 111. Phi Kappa P� l: Artillerist : Mock Pol Conv; Newman Club; Scabbard and Blade: Student Union; Young Republ Club: Var Athletic . Bain, Donald S. S New York, N. Y. Lambda Chi Alpha. Rush Capt; Purdue Playshop; Sigma Delta Chi; WBAA: WCCR. Bajusz. Alex J. CHE East Chicago Sigma Phi Epsilon; AIChE: Omega Chi Epsilon; Tau Bela Pi: Var Basketball. Baker, Dale R. AG Winamac Phi Kappa Tau; Ag Ed Soc; Cert : IFC Office; Mock Pol Conv; NDTA; Pershing Riflea: Young Dem Club. Proa. Baker. Maurice E. AG Cambridge City Phi Sigma Kappa: Ag Ed Soc; Alpha Zeta; Ceres: Mock Pol Conv. Baker, Richard A. CHE Memphis, Tenn. Terry House. Treos: AIChE: Drill Team: Mock Pol Conv. Baker. Robert C. EE Grant Park, 111. Kta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta PI. Balding. James B. ME Evansville Chew Club. Baldwin, John E. CHE Fostoria, Ohio AIChK. Balka. Bill C. FOR Whiting Forestry Club. Barbour, Robert C. S Columbus Lambda Chi Alpha; Muck Pol Conv. Bardwell, Mary E. S Birmingham, Ala. Kappa Alpha Theta; Major-Mi nor; Sportswomen; Triton; WRA; Young Dem dab. 521 Seniors Burkes. Ralph I.. EE Barlow, John I . EE FPHA; IRE: Railroad Club. Barmore, William J.. Jr. AG FPHA: I’hi Eta Sigma. Seymour Leonia, N. J. Crown Point Barney, Judith S Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta: AWS. V Prca: Gold Pepper : Mock Pol Conv: Triton: WRA; WRH Govern!nit Bd: Young Rcpubl Club. Barnhill, Donald H. EE Detroit, Mich. KPHA: Kta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta PI. Rartholomces, George H. AE Bonne Terre, Mo. Alpbn Phi Omega: Arnold Air Soc: IAS: Sailing Club; Wealey Pound. Bartholoniees, Sharon E. ME Indianapolis ASMK: AWS: Kolk-a-Whlrterm: Wealey Pound; YWCA. Bartl. Richard A. S Lafayette Sigma PI: Jaxx Soc: Mock Pol Conv. Bartlett, Warren I). CE Heltonville Trinnglc: ASCK: Christian Pound: Intcr-Pailh Counc. Bass. Arthur S. AG ENGR Tuscola, III. Phi Kappa Tau: ASAstB: Exponent; Judo Club: Mil Band; Mock Pol Conv: Young Rcpubl Chib. Basso, Robert J. S Lancaster, Pa. Bates. Frank I). S Lafayette Student Union. Bay, Charles II. S Bel Air, Md. Sigmu Phi Kpiilon; Duplicate Bridge Club; OSS; IVrahing Riflca: Scabbard and Blade; Young Rcpubl Club. Beale, Robert K. EE South Bend Cary. Pr � : Arnold Air Soc: Drill Team: Mock Pol Conv. Beatty, Phyllis A. S Hammond Delta Gamma, Trc : Alpha lambda Delta: Forenale Managing Bd; Gold Pcppera; Intcr-Kalth Counc: Lutheran Student Aaaoc: Mortar Bd: Pi Omicron; Tau Kappa Alpha. Becherer, Marjorie E. S Kenilworth Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pledge Supvr; Alpha I.ambdn Delta: AWS: Greek Wk Comm; Sportswomen: Student Union: Triton: WRA; WRH Governing Bd. Becker, Dick A. AG Woodburn Collegiate t-H Club; Dairy Club; Polk-a-Whlrlen; Student Co-op Amoc. Beckman, Rita A. S Calumet City WRH; Exponent; Green Guard: Jr Prom Comm; Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club; Tomahawk: WBAA. Jr Bd: WRH Governing Bd: WRX. Beckman. Helen M. S Park Ridge, III. Alpha Delta PI; AWS: Inter-pnith Counc: Newman Club: OSS: Sigma Alpha Eta: WRA. Beddingfield, James F. CHE Gary Cary; AIChE: Oitnly.t Club; Mock Pol Conv. Beeson, Joan S West Lafayette Kappa Kappa Gamma: Alpha luimlxla Delta; Delta Rho Kappa; Green Guard: Kappa Delta Pi. Begley, Richard J. ME Indianapolis ASMK: Enpiwrcr; IAS: SAE. Beitman. Bernard J.. Jr. EE Anderson Cary; Phi Kta Sigma. Belcher, Chester L. AG Mifflin Ag Ed Soc: Albright-Ottcrbein Student: Inter-Pnlth Coune. Belcher, Ronald H. AG ENGR Amboy. 111. Cary; Albright-Ottcrbein Student: ASAgK. lb-mis, Martha L. HE Birmingham, Mich. Alpha Xi Delta. Sec; AWS: Unlv Choir: WRA. Benjamin, Harold J. EE Evanston, 111. Sailing Club: Unlv Orchmira: WCCR. Benke. Lucille A. S Valparaiso Glenwood, Prm: AWS; Mock Pol Conv: PIA; Student Co-op Amut: Unlv Choir. WRA. Bennett. Charles II. PHAR Chicago, III. Tau Kappa Epsilon. V Prca: Auto Club; Jaxx Soc: Kappa Pai; Mock Pol Conv. Young Rcpubl Club. Benson. Paul R.. Jr. AG New Castle Christian Pound. Benson, Robert A. S Oak Park, III. Camera Club; PIA: Purdue Play era: Purdue Playshop; Theta Alpha Phi, Pres; Tomahawk; Univ Choir. Benson, Thomas O. ME Ottawa, III. Sigma Phi Kpullon. Prw: ASMK: Prbrit: IP Prca Club: Scabbard and RUde. Benus, Edward J. S Whiting Cary. Berg, David C. AG Pittsburgh, Pa. Terr)- lloute; Alpha Phi Omega: ArtillcrUta; Dairy Club: Scabbard and Blade: Unlv Choir; Var Glee Club; Wralcy Pound. Bernard, Michael C. ES Youngstown, Ohio Cary; Newman Club; Phi Kta Sigma: Railroad Club: Tau Beta Pi. Berninger, Douglas E. AG ENGR Lafayette Alpha Gamma Rho. Pledge Supvr; ASAgK: Mock Pol Conv; Ritti: Skull and Crescent. 522 Seniors Berry, John H. AG Rockville FarmHouM. V Prea: Ag Coune: Alpha Zeta; Ceroa; Collegiate -){ Club: Phi Eta Sigma. Berry, William L. S Pittsburgh. Pn. Alpha Chi Kh� : Crow: Pershing Rifles: Skull and Crc-icent: Supper Club. Bess. Donald G. CHE Rochester, N. Y. Delta Kappa; AlChK. Beyer, Kenneth E. AE Croton-on-Hudson. N. Y. Slsmn Nu: IAS; Quarterdeck: Young Kepubl Club. Beyler, Merland E. T IE LaPaz Circle Pine . See: Baptist Student Fellow. Pm: lota I.amhda Sigma: Stuifonl Cihiii Amoc. Biddle, Suzanne J. S Remington Kappa Kappa Camma: Exponent. Sr Ed; Gold Pepper ; Greek Wk Comm; Moek I'ol Conv; Sigma Alpha Eta. Bieler, Shirley A. HE Cincinnati, Ohio Kappa Kappa Gamma: Chornteem: Exponent; Green Guard. Moek Pot Conv; Unlv Choir; V C Meredith Club: WIU: Young Kepubl Club. Bielski, George F. PHAR Michigan City Bigelow. Albert F. EE Elkhart Triangle: AIKK: Am Rocket Soe: IRE: Newman Club: Pershing Rifles. Bigham. Robert T. AT Pittsburgh. Pa. IAS: Young Kepubl Club. Bilisoly, John L. S Baton Rouge, La. Tau Kappa KinHoti: Alpha Phi Omega: Canterbury Club: Exponent, Jr Ed: Sigma Delta Chi; SAME; Young I em Chib. Billheimer. Allen C. EE Indianapolis Triangle. Pres: AI EE: Eta Kappa Nu: IRK; IFC Office: IF Pr -. Coune: Skull and Crescent: Tau Beta PI; Umicrgrad Math Club. Billiard, Richard C. CE Indianapolis Triangle: Alpha Phi Omega; ASCF.: SAME. Bills, Harry E. T IE Lafayette ChrUtinn Found: The Twelve. Binder. Gordon M. EE Alamogordo. N. Mex. Kappa Sigma. See; Camera Club: Exponent. Sr Ed: Gimlet Chib; Greek Wk Comm: Phi Eta Sigmn: Quarterdeck: Sigma Delta Chi. Bishop. Kenneth A. CHE Brookfield, 111. Knppn Sigma. Drill Team; Mock Pol Conv; POMM. Bishop, Robert F. S I.ogansport PI Kappa Phi: Engineer; Skull and Crescent. V Prm: WBAA. Hixler, Joyce S West Lafayette Kappa Kappa Gamma, Rush Cant: Alpha Lambda Delta: Choraleera; Delta Rho Kappa: Green Guard: Pan-Hel Coune; Unlv Choir. Bjorkman. Harry K„ Jr. CHE Tuckerman, Ark. Cary: AlChE; Arnold Air Soe: Catalyst Club. Black, Barbara A. PHAR Fort Wayne Alpha Chi Omega. Trcn� : APhA: AWS; Knpps Epsilon: Moek Pol Conv: Student Union: Unlv Choir: WRA: Young Kepubl Club: YWCA. Black, Mary A. S Terre Haute Zeta Tau Alpha: Alpha I .a mints Delta: Delta Rho Kappa: Wesley Found: YWCA. Blackiston, Harry S.. Jr. AE St. Louis. Mo. Cary: Alpha Phi Omega: Canterbury Club: IAS: Pershing Rifles: Sigma Gamma Tau: Tau Beta PI. Pres. Blagg, Harold D, AT Winthrop Harbor, III. Alpha Chi Rho: Soccer Club. Bleick, Merle A. CE Appleton, Wise. Terry House, Pres: Chi Epsilon: Crew. Bloemer. John N . ME Indianapolis Hall X: ASME: Drill Team: Pi Tau Sigma: POMM: SAME. Blondeaut John P. S Tulsa. Okla. Cary. Blumenkrunz. Jerald M. AE Chicago, III. Tau Epsilon Phi: Aeronuideler : B'nal H'rith Hlllcl Found: Greek Wk Comm: IFC Office: Judo Club: Pershing KiMo : Itiert. Kltiintnsrhein, Carol E. HE Elmhurst, III. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Gold Peppers; Jr. Prom Comm: Mortar Hd; Old Masters; Omicron Nu: Student Union, Sr ltd; WBAA. Blumenthal. Victor A. ME New York. N. Y. Cary: Arromodclers: ASME: Arnold Air Soe: Scabbard and Blade; Var Track. Bodie, Ellsworth S.. Jr. PHAR Fort Wayne FPHA. Boggs, Richard L. CHE Wheaton, III. Sigma Phi Epsilon; AlChK. Bolds, Jerry I). AE Fort Wayne Bolingcr, Stuart W. MET E Cincinnati. Ohio Sigma Alpha Ei sllon. Prea; Engineer. Sr Kd: Mil Ball Comm: Pershing Rifles: Quarterdeck: Scabbard and Blade: Sigma Delta Chi. Bollenbacher, Roger L. S Fort Wayne Blotz, Charles I)., Jr. EE Greenwood FPHA: Eta Kappa Nu: IRE: Tau Beta Pi. Bonewits, Richard E. ME Wheatland Am Rocket Sue: ASME; SAK. 523 Seniors Bonta. Robert J. ME Hobart Hall X: ASME. Boo her, Robert K. EE Columbus PPHA; Phi Eta Sigma. Border, William R. S Monon Wcaley Pound. Boring:. E. Wayne EE Martinsville Cary; AIEE; IRE. Boswell, Robert L. CE Culver Triangle; A8CK; Quarterdcek. Bovee, Douglas A. EE Big Falls. Wis. Beta Sigma Pal, Prea; Engineer; Mock Pol Conv: Skull and Crescent; Student Union. Bowden, L. Elizabeth HE Miami Beach, Fla. Sigma Kaj pa: Canterbury Club; Univ Choir; V C Meredith Club; WRA; YWCA. Bower, Richard L. AE Fort Wayne Bowers, C. R. EE Lafayette IAS. Bowles, Edward II.. Jr. S Dyer Pi Kappa Alpha: Engineer; Jaxx Soc; Mock Pol Conv; Kirrt; Student Union. Boy, Thomas E. AT Durham. NT. C. Aero Club, Prea; Arnold Air Soc; Camera Club: IAS. Boyd. Dclmar D. AE Bedford Aero Club; Aeromodeler ; IAS; Newman Club; SAK. Boyd, John R. AG New Albany Lutheran Student A� � oe. Boyd. Robert L. S Muskegon, Mich. Lambda Chi Aiphn; I PC Office; Student Union. Boyer, Melvin V. AG Paoli Boyle, Bevera L. HE Sullivan Pi Beta Phi; Card Section: Dtl rit, Jr Ed; Greek Wk Comm: Green Guard: Newman Chib; V C Meredith Club; WRA. Bradley, Robert A. ME Kirkwood, Mo. Sigma Chi. Trees; Alpha Phi Omega: Pi Tau Sigma; Scabbard and Blade. Brandes. William M. EE Elgin, III. Cary; IRK: Mil Band; WCCR. Brandt. William C„ Jr. CE Indianapolis Phi Gamma Delta; i.'rpenoil, Jr Ed; NDTA; Student Union. Brandys. Russell F. PHAR Hammond APhA; Univ Choir. Bresnahan, Frederick G. ME Hinsdale, 111. Delta Tau Delta; ASME: Dolphin Chib; Student Union. Brewer. Charles D. S Indianapolis Brewer. Willis R. AG BlufTton Phi Kappa Tau: Ag Econ Club: Collegiate 4-H Club. V Pree; Hoof and Horn Club; Mock Pol Conv; Young Rcpuhl Club. Prca. Brezette. Barbara E. S Indianapolis Chi Omega: Green Guard; Mock Pol Conv; Newman Club: OSS: Purdue PUyahop; Univ Choir. Brian. George R. AE Chicago, 111. Pi Kappa Alpha: IAS; Student Union, Jr Hd; WKAA. Brideweser. John M. PE Navarre. Ohio Cary: V� r Football; Var Basketball. Bridge. James S. AG Columbia City Beta Sigma Pai, V I'rea; Univ Lutheran A em. Bridges. Joel M. ME Watertown. Conn. Kappa Sigma; ASME. Bridwcll, Gene P. AE Terre Haute Theta Chi; Aero Club: Baptist Student Feikiw. Brink, Edward A. CE Harvey, 111. Sigma Pi. Prea; ASCE: IF Prea Cuunc. Brinson, Ann C. HE Shelbyville Delta Gamma: Greek Wk Comm; Pan-Hrl Counc: Student Union. Brock. Rita A. HE Stilesville Alpha Delta Pi: AWS; Collegiate 4-H Club; Greek Wk Comm: V C Meredith Club; WRA. Brodeske, James E. CHE Joliet, 111. Cary; AICbE; WCCR. Brodsky, Herbert C. ME Chicago. 111. Sigma Alpha Mu; ASME: Auto Club; B'nal H'rith Hillel Found: Mock Pol Conv; PI Tau Sigma; SAK. Bronson. Henry D. ME Chicago, III. Phi Kappa Pai. Prea: Ml) Band: Pi Tau Sigma. Brooks, F'redrick C. ME Terre Haute FPHA. 524 Seniors Broseheid, John R. AG Yonkers, N. Y. Alpha Gamma Rbo. Ru h Capt: As Econ Club: Greek Wk Comm: IFC Office; IK Pre Counc: NDTA; Skull ond Crescent. Brosmcr, Robert I). AG South Bend Cary; As Econ Club: Unlv Choir: Won Icy Found. Brother, Belinda L. S Evansville Doha Gnmmn: Alpha UmMu Delta: AWS; Delta Itho Kappa; Gold Pepper : Greek Wk Comm; Green Guard: Kappa Delta Pi: Mortar ltd: Scientist, Sr Ed: Student Union; Supper Club; WRA: YWCA. Pro. Brown, Charles G. EE Rosedalc AIRE. Brown. Donnld R. S Evansville Artillerists; Delta Itho Kappa, Pre� : Mock Pol Conv; Pbi Etn Sisma; PIA; POMM: Reamer Club; Scabbard nnd Illade: Student Senate: Tomahawk; Ward Ors. Pre� . Brown. George M. AT Muncie Hall X: Aero Club; Aero liner: Aeromodelern: IAS: Mock Pol Conv: Per� hlmr Ride ; Sisma Alpha Tau: WCCR: Wrxloy Found. Brown. Harriet HE Bremen WRH: li’nat B rith Hillel Found: Mock Pol Conv: Student Union; WRA: WBAA; WRX. Brown, Jerry K. AG Eminence Aeacia, Pledge Supvr: As Ed Soc. Brown, Joseph E. PHAR Hartford City Phi Knppa Sisma: APhA: Mi ck Pol Conv: Pharmacist: Wesley Found; Zouaves. Brown, Kenneth S. ME Chicago, III. Sisma Alpha Mu: ASME; Engineer: IFC Office. Jr Bd. Brown, Larry L. AG Monon FarmUouae; As Econ Club. V Preo: NDTA. Brown. Richard C. T IE Muncie Alpha Phi Omesa. V Prea; Colleslate t-H Club: Hoof and Horn Club: lota I.ambdn Sisma: PIA: Reamer Club. Brown, Robert E. ES Kokomo FPHA: Phi Etn Sisma; Tau Beta Pi; Undergrad Math Club. Brown, Willard G. PHAR New Castle Cary; APhA. Brown, William Lee ME Seymour Brown, William Loyd EE Indianapolis IRK. Brucker, Jerry W. ME South Bend Cary: ASME: Pi Tau Sisma. Brueck, Oliver E. PHAR Fort Wayne Marwood. Trcas: APhA: Mock Pol Conv; Student Co-op Aa oc; Univ Lutheran Awm. Bruin, Mary R. HE Russellville AWS; PIA: Student Coop Amoc; Tomahawk: V C Meredith Club. Brumbaugh, I.arry W. ME Union City Sismn PI, Pledge Supvr; ASME; Drill Team; Mock Pol Conv. Brune, William F. S NDTA: POMM: Unlv Lutheran A� m. Bruner, John J. S Kappa Sisma, V Prc� : Crew: Newman Club. Bryant, William G. CE ASCE. Buban. Joseph E. EE Hall X; AI EE; Newman Club; WRX. Terre Haute Hamilton, Ohio Lafayette Chicago, 111. Bucho, Jack S West Lafayette Delta Rho Kappa; Newman Club; Univ Orchestra. Bull. Frederick C. CE Brooklyn, N. Y. Cary; Univ Orehmtra; Var Christian Follow. Hunger, Jacqueline S. HE Cromwell Alpha XI Delta; Student Union; Univ Choir; Unlv Orchestra; V C Meredith Club; WRA. Burchby, Carol J. HE LaPorte WRH; AWS; Kappa Della Pi: V C Meredith Club. Bures. Alan R. S Knox Sisma Phi Epsilon. Burge, Donald L. FOR Indianapolis Kncalo; Forestry Club: Wesley Found. Burge, Richard L. EE Lafayette Atphn Phi Omega; A1KE: ASTE; Military' Band; Newman Club. Burke, Robert I). FOR Crawfordaville Chauncry; Forestry Club; Outing Chib: Student Co-op Aa oc; Young Republ Club. Burkhard. James V. CE Shipshewana ASCE: Chi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Univ Choir. Burns, James A. PHAR Griffith Phi Knppn Sismn, Soc: APhA; Kappa Psi: Pharmacist, Sr Ed; Student Union: Young Pepubl Club. Burton, Robert M. ME Kokomo ASME: Pi Tau Sisma. Busch, Barbara Ellen S Milwaukee, Wis. Kappa Alpha Theta. See; Alpha Kappa Delta: Delta Rho Kappa: Gold Pepper . Prea; Jr Prom Comm; Mortar Bd; Sportswomen; Student Union. Sr Bd; WRA. 525 Seniors Hush, V illinm D. CHE Wauwatosa, Wis. Siicmn Alphn Ep«il� n: AICbE. V Pro : Catalyat Club: Dolphin Club. V Pra: Penihing Rlflea; Tau Beta Pi; Var Swimming. Buteher. Gene A. AG Lafayette Tau Kappa Epdlon; Alpha 7aU; Artlllrriit ; FoIk-a-Whlrl.o. POMM. Butt. Raymond E. CE Peru KP1IA: ASCE: Univ Choir. Butterfield. Constance M. HE Mount Pleasant, Mich. K� PP� Alpha Theta. Ru h Capt: AWS: firwn Guard; Mock Pol Conv: OSS: Student Union; Univ Choir; V C Meredith Club; WKA: Young Rrputil Club. Byerly. Kenneth P. S Crown Point Byrum. Bernard W. EE Richmond Phi Knppa Sigma. Trees: Dolphin Chib; Swimming Mgr. Caddy. Raymond L. ME Kingston. N. Y. Cary; ASME: Newman Club; PIA: Tomahawk. Cain, Joseph EL AG Marion (am, Larry L. T IE Lafavettc Theta Chi: Alpha Phi Omega: ASTE: Itapti.t Student Fellow; lota Ijunlda Sistma; Mock Pol Conv. CaldweH, Clarence J. ME New Castle Caldwell. James W. PHAR New Castle APhA: Haptbt Student Fellow; Knppa Pal. Callahan, James R. AG Frankfort Callantine. Patricia A. HE Evansville Alpha Chi Omega: AWS. Exec Bd: Grad Dame Chib; Green Guard; Kappa Delta PI; Univ Choir: V C Meredith Chib. Callaway, Russell R. AG North Salem An Ed Soc: Camera Club; Collegiate 4-H Club. Campbell. Albert. Jr. ME Jonesboro Ordnanrc Awoe: PI Tau Sigma; Tau Beta PI. Campbell. J. Patricia HE Phoenix. Ariz. Alpha lambda Delta: Card .Section; Dcbrit; Triton: V C Meredith Club. Campbell, Nancy J. HE Columbus Zeta Tau Alpha, See; AWS; WRA. Capon. James R. MET E Auburn Theta Xi; AIMetE: Lutheran Student Assoc: Mock Pol Conv. Carman, Richard W. EE Port Crane, N. Y. l’hl Kappa Sigma: Auto Club; Camera Club; Moek Pol Conv; SAE. Cnrmony, Wayne AG Manilla Carnes. James R. AG Ag Econ Club. Carpenter. Anne HE WHH; Ottfrit; Univ Choir; WCCR. Carpenter, Daniel A. CE ASCE; PIA: Ward Or . Carpenter. Roberta A. AG Orleans Hammond Vecdersburg Union Cit Shoemaker; Collegiate 4-H Club; Ag Ed Soe: Student Co-op A woe; Wit 1 Carrick. Alan M. S Arcadia. Calif. 'Inu Kappa Kptdlon; ASCE; Soccer Club. Carry, Mary E. HE Norwich. N. Y. Kappa Kappa Gamma: AWS; Green Guard; Newman Club: OSS; Tomahawk: Triton: V C Meredith Club; WRA. Carter. Lome W. EE Rockford. III. KPHA: Alpha Phi Omega: Camera Club; Exponent, Sr Ed; IRE; Reamer Club; Sigma Delta Chi. Carter. Robert W. PE Earl Park Alpha Eixilon Delta. Casteel, Ralph V. CE Zion. 111. Alpha Chi Kho. Pledge Supvr; ASCE; Mock Pol Conv; POMM. Soccer Club. Cataldi. Leroy F. PHAR Hammond Phi Kappa: APhA: Greek Wk Comm; IFC Office: Kappa Pal; Newman Club: ‘A«n� nrii[; Student Union. Cave, James W. EE Jeffersonville Cary; AIKK: Eta Kappa Nu; Mock Pol Conv; Pershing Hitles; Phi Eta Sigma; Quarterdeck; Tau Beta Pi; Young Dem Club. Ccdorquist, Barbara J. HE Jamestown, N. Y. Alpha Delta Pi. Trea� ; AWS; Pan-Hel Counc: V C Meredith Club: WRA. Chaffee. Roger B. AE Grand Rapids, Mich. Phi Kappa Sigma, Pres; Quarterdeck; Sigma Gamma Ton; Tau Beta PL Chai, Stephen T. ME Nanking, China Chinese Student Club. Chamberlain, Howard P. ME Lombard, III. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Pres; Gimlet Club; Mil Ball Comm: Pcndiing Ritleii; Scabbard and Blaile. Pres; Baseball Manager; IFC Office. Chamberlain, James O. ME Rocky River, Ohio Pi Kappa Phi: Exponent, Jr Ed: Greek Wk Comm: IFC Ofllee: Mil Ball Comm: Mock Pol Conv; Skull and Crescent; SAE: Student Union. 527 Seniors Evanston, 111. Chamberlain. I,eon P. MET E Evanston. III. AIMetlS: ASM K: Purdue Playahop. Chambers. Keith E. AG ENGR Mount Summit Chapman. Clyde M. AG Washington Collegiate 4-H Club; Folk-a-Whirler : Hort Club. Pro ; Wmley Pound. Charles. Billy E. ME Richmond PPHA. Chase, Tom. Jr. EE Gloversville, N. Y. Cary: A IKK: IRE: Phi Kta Sigma, Student Union. Chastain, Truly A. S Salem PPHA. Chattin. Robert A. EE Washington Camera Club; Collett late 4-H Chib; IKK: Wesley Pound. Chen. Charles S. Y. ME Changhun, Formosa ASMK: Chinese Student Club: International Aaioc: Judo Club. Chhut, Chhoeur CE Battambang, Cambodia Chi Epsilon: India Student Amoc: International Aasoe; Mock Pol Conv: Tau Beta PI: Wesley Found. Chilberg, Charles E. CE Schenectady, N. Y. Cary: Soccer Club. Chirtea, Michael, Jr. S Chagrin Falls, Ohio Sicrma Nu: OSS, Jr Bd: SeaUiard and Blade; SAME. Pres. Christen. Carol A. HE Fowler Alpha Delta PI. Pres: AWS: Green Guard: Kappa Delta PI: WHA. Chumbley, Mary A. HE Decatur, 111. Pi Beta Phi: Green Guard; Moek Pol Conv: OSS: V C Meredith Chib. Chun. Myung S. CHE Seoul, Korea AIChK: Omega Chi Epsilon; Phi Kta Sigma: Tau Bata Pi. Clark. Barbara A. HE Indianapolis WKH; AWS: Card Section; Choraleers: Student Union: Univ Choir: WRA. Clark. Gerald E. EE Indianapolis IRK; Railroad Club. Clark. Marcia K. S Indianapolis Alpha Delta Pi. See; Exponent; Newman Club. Clark. Marvin D. AT Crawfordsville Hall X; Arnold Air Soe: Forensic Managing Bd; IAS: Sigma Alpha Tau. Clark, Nancy J. PHAR Crown Point Zeta Tau Alpha; Alpha Lambda Delta: APhA: Pharmacist; Kho Chi. Clark. Philip M. EE Danville Alpha Chi Rho: Amateur Radio Chih: A IKK: Christian Found; Intcr-Falth Counc. Pres: Judo Club; Mil Band; Student Senate: The Twelve. Clarke, Marcus A.. Jr. CHE Chicago, 111. Cary: Arnold Air Soe: Canterbury Chib; Drill Team; WCCR. Cleaver. Albert L. AE Andrews Arnold Air Soe; IAS. Clerget. Charles L. AG Monticcllo Alpha Kappa Lambda; Ag Eton Club: Collegiate 4-H Club; Folk-a-Whlrlem. Clingmnn. David L. AE Indianapolis Acacia: Am Rocket Soe: IAS: NDTA: Phi Kta Sigma; Student Engineers Counc: Undergrad Math Chib; Var Ride Team. Coble, Claire A. HE Richmond Kappa Kappa Gamma; Collegiate 4-H Club; Green Guard; Student Union. Jr Bd: V C Meredith Club. Cohn, Burton M. CHE Chicago, 111. Tau Epsilon Phi, Treaa; AIChK; Camera Club: Inter-Faith Counc: Zouavm: Pi Mu Epsilon. Cohn, Stuart A. MET E River Forest, III. Sixma Alpha Mu, Rush Capt: B’nal B’rith Itille) Found; Greek Wk Comm; OSS. Jr Bd; Skull and Crescent. Colby, Jack A. CHE Chicago. 111. Cary: AIChK; Var Track. Colby, Robert C. T IE Indianapolis Exponent; Student Union. Cole. Allan R. ME Decatur Cary; Auto Chib; Mock Pol Conv. Coleman. Jean P. AG Martinsville Alpha Kappa lambda. Ag Econ Club; Collegiate 4-H Chib: Folk-a-Whlrler : Univ Choir; Var Glee Club. Colescott. Theodore G. AG Austin, Minn. Cary, Prea: Artillerist : Inter-Faith Counc: Moek Fol Conv; Pershing Rifles: PO.MM; Wesley Found. Coling, Mary Jo S Lafayette Chi Omega; Mock Pol Conv; Purdue Players: Purdue Playahop; Sigma Alpha Eta: WHAA. Collaros. Fotios G. CE Gary Cary; ASCE: Greek Student Club: International Amoc. Collie. Marilyn HE Cleveland Heights, Ohio Kappa Kappa Gamma: Alpha lambda Delta: Gold Pepper : Greek Wk Comm: OSS. Jr Bd: Omlcron Nu; Triton. Collins. Frederick J. AE Grand Rapids, Mich. Amateur Radio Club: Am Rocket Soe: IAS: Sigma Gamma Epsilon: ri Mu Upsilon. 528 Seniors Compton, Aline C. S Erie. Pa. WRH: Modern Dance Club. ConcIIey, Carillon It. HE Marion WRH: Collegiate 4-H Club; Folk-a-Whirlem: Unlv Choir: V C Meredith Club; Wo� Iey Found. Conlce, Janet A. HE Jacksonville, III. Sigma Kappa: Major-Minor: Mil Band; Si� ort� women: Triton: V C Meredith Club: YWCA. Connor, Roland V. AE Willoughby. Ohio Alpha Sigma I hi. See; Folk-a-Whirler� : IAS; Mock Pol Conv. Conrcaux, Robert E. MET E Beech drove Detin Tau Delta: Catalyst Chib. Constantino, Leonidas A. MET E Colon, Rep. of Panama Beta Theta Pi; AIMctE; Crew; I’nn-Am Club. Contrata. Cecelia E. S Harrison. N. Y. Sigma Kappa, Pres; Moek Pol Conv; Old Mn«ter� ; Univ Choir. Conway, Mary M. S Crawfordsville Xeta Tou Alpha. V Pre : Alpha lambda Delta: AWS: Delta Rbo Kappa; Gold Pepper : Moek Pol Conv; Mortar Bd: OSS: WRA. Cook. George E. ME South Bend Theta Tau. Prw Aeromodelera; Engineer; IF l’re� Coune: Newman Club; Skull and Creaeent. Cook. Richard H., II EE Fort Wayne Terry House, Sec. Cooper, Cyrus B. EE Fort Wayne Cary; A1KE: Chrutian Science Org: Moek Pol Conv; WCCR: Young Republ Club. Cooper. Eugene E. AG Argos Air Ed Sue: Alpha Zetn: Cere ; Collegiate 4-H Club. Cooper, Judith S Chicago. 111. WRH; R'nai Brith Hlllel Found: Moek Pol Conv; Sigma Alpha Eta. Cooper. Richard L. AG Brook FPHA. Cooper, Robert A. FOR Cloverdale Forestry Club; XI Sigma Pi. Corley, Edith M. S West Lafayette Alpha XI Delta: Moek Pol Conv; OSS; Unlv Choir. Coryell. William D. EE Maysville, Ky. Alpha Chi Rho. Pres; Eta Kappa Nu: IF Pro Coune; Phi Eta Sigma; POMM; Tau Beta PI. Cottingham. Mary P. S Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi; Drum Majorette; Modern Dance Club; WRA. Couch, Altn M. HE Charlestown Shoemaker, See; Christian Found: Collegiate 4-H Club: Folk-a-Whirlem; Major-Minor; Unlv Choir; Unlv Orehettra; V C Meredith Club. Couch. Gerald L. AG Charlestown Sigma Pi; AgricnUunat; Christian Found; Collegiate 4-H Club; Exponent; Moek Pol Conv: Outing Club. Count e, Audrey M. S Harvey. 111. Chi Omega; Chornlceni; Moek Pol Conv; OSS; Univ Choir. Cousincau, Richard H. ME Worcester, Mass. Theta Tau, Pledge Supvr; ASME: NDTA; Newman Club; POMM; Railroad Club; Scabbard and Blade. Cowan, Michael A. EE Indianapolis Eta Kappo Nu; IRE: Mil Band; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. Cowdin, Richard O. ME Delphi ASME; Var Athletic . Cox, Darrell Z. ME Muncic OSS; Vnr Christian Fellow. Prc . Wnrd Org, Cox, Edward L. S Ossian I-ambda Chi Alpho, Rush Capt; Mock Pol Conv; Newman Club; OSS; Quarterdeck. Cox, John T. S Michigan City Sigma Nu. Treoa; Purdue Player ; Purdue PUynhop, Managing Bd: Theta Alpha Phi. Cox, Tommy L. PHAR Richmond Alpha Sigma Phi. Pre : Mock Pol Conv; Pharmneint; Student Union. Cozad. Grace L. S .... New Augusta WRH; Lutheran Student A.uoc: WRA; Young Dem Club. Craft. Ellen A. HE ' Center Moriches, N. Y. Chi Omega; Mock Pol Conv; Student Union. Cramer. George T„. Jr. EE Chicago, 111. AI EE: IRE; Mock Pol Conv; Newman Club; Ward Org. Crane, Richard It. AG Grecncastle Theta Chi, Ruth Capt; Crew. , ( ... Crane. William A. AG Boj ota,,Colombia Crow; Newman Club; Pnn-Am Club. Craw. Pauletta L. S West Lafayette Sigma Kappa: Alpha lambda Delta; Delta Rho Kappa; Green Guard; Kappa Delta Pi; WRA; Wo ley Found. Crawford. Thomas I). AG Swayzce Ag Ed Soc; Agrieulturiti; Colloginto 4-H Club; NDTA. Crispi, Shirley .1. HE Goshen WRH; AWS; Newman Club; V C Meredith Club; WRH Governing Bd. 529 Seniors Croissant, Stanley W. ME Cary; ASMK; Mock Pol Conv; Pcrahing Rifle . Croley, Donald R„ Jr. S Hnll X: Phi Kta Sigma, Crooks. Keith L. ME ASMK: Pcrahing Rifle . (toss. Edward L. ME Delta U pulton. V Prea: Mock Pol Conv; OSS. Saint Louis, Mo. Indianapolis Indianapolis Middletown, Ohio Crouch, Donald F. S Piereeton Alpha SIkmn Phi; WBAA. Crouse, James L. S Fort Wayne I Jim beta Chi Alpha. Pro: Debris; Exponent; IK Pro Counc; Skull ami Crwccnt: WBAA. Crowe. Thomas H. EE Westfield, N. J. Pi Kappa Phi. Rush Capl: Amateur Radio Club; Arnold Air Soc: Crew: Engineer; Mock Pol Conv; Student Union; WRX; Yount: Kcpubl Club. Crow I. Thomas J. PE Lyndhurst, Ohio Beta Theta PI: Var Athletic . Crum, James E. EE Hobart Phi Kappa Siirma; Drill Tram; Ordnance Aaaoc. Crume, Robert L. AG Camden Alpha Gamma Rho. V Pre : At: Eton Club; Collegiate 4-H Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Mock Pol Conv. Cuikay, Robert S. EE Southbridge, Mass Cummins, Elaine It. S West Lafayette Delta Gammn, ltinih Capt; Unlv Choir: WRA; YWCA. Curtis, Carolyn K. HE Sterna Kappa: Major-Minor: Cusack, George B. AE Phi Kappa Sigma; IAS. Dahm, Richard E. S Newman Club. Danculovic, Kenneth M. Sterna Alpha Kpallon. Connersville Rivet; V C Meredith Club: WBAA. Salem, Ohio Lafayette EE Cleveland, Ohio Danlev, Helen L. S Lafayette Christian Found: Major-Minor: Outing Club: Spriruwomen; Town Glrla: WRA. Dunley, John V. CE Lafayette Darling, Richard I). MET E Yorkvillc, III. Theta Xi; AI Met K. Davis. Harold M. EE Evanston, III. Delta Dpnikin, Sec; IICK; Yount: Ropubl Club. Davis, Linda L. HE Martinsville Alpha Chi Omctca. Sec: Alpha l.amMi Delta; AWS: Greek Wk Comm; Green Guard: Kappa Delta Pi; V C Meredith Club; WRA: YWCA. Davis, Margaret L. S Indianapolis Alpha XI Delta. Ruah Capt: AWS; Mock Pol Conv: Pan-llrl Counc: Rivet; WRA: YWCA. Davis, Margaret P. S Lebanon Kappa Alpha Theta: AWS: Jr Prom Comm; Purdue Playahop: Sterna Alpha Kta. P«� : Unlv Choir; WBAA. Davis, Mariolin J. HE West Lafayette Alpha Chi Omega. Pled ire Supvr: V C Meredith Club: Yount: Kcpubl Club. Davis, Robert P. AG Drill Team: Poultry Club: Unlv Choir. Dawson, Anthony M„ Jr, S Della Chi, Sec: Unlv Choir: Var Glee Club. Dean. Phillip B. S Tau Kappa Kpaiton. Deardorff, Frank W. PHAR APhA: Student Union. Ramsey Indianapolis Rensselaer Richmond Decker. Donald E. S Seymour Albrlfrht-Otterbeln Student Fellow; Reamer Chib; Unlv Choir: Var Glee Club. DeCoursey, Donn G. AG ENGR Auburn Rochdale; Alpha Zeta: ASAitK: Cere : Collegiate 4-H Club: Folk-a-Whlrlers; Sigma Pi Sterna: Supper Club. DeGiae, Rosanne J. S Paterson, N. J. Sigma Kappa, V Prea: Gold Pepper . Newman Club; Pan-Hcl Counc, V Prea; Rivet; Theta Sigma Phi; WRA. Degroot, Leslie P., Ill S I-a Grange, III. sigma Alpha Kpaiton. Deitch, Michael E. MET E Terre Haute Tau Epeilon Phi; B'nai B'rith Hlllel Found. Denneny. James A., Jr. AT Evanston, III. Delta Tau Delta: Aero Chib; IAS; Sigma Alpha Tau. Den Uyl, Daniel, II S West Lafayette Delta Chi. I e Poy, Phil E. CHE Frankfort AIChK; Omega Chi Kpailon: Phi lambda Upiilon; Tau Beta Pi; Young Republ Chib. 530 Seniors Brookston Dewcesr, Ray I-. ME ASME: SAE. Dickerntan, Thomas S. CE Crown Point Cary: ASCK: Chews Club: Chi Kindlon: Ja i Sue. Moek Pol Conv: Student Union. Diebeh. Doris E. S Wihmettc, 111. WRH: Kappa Delta Pi: Major-Minor: WHA. Dierkscn, Evelyn A. HE Tenafly, N. J. WRH: Triton: Univ Choir: WHA. Dlkert, Carol M. S Holmoson, N. J. Ann Twcedale: SiHirtawonien: Triton. Dilcher. Henry S. ME Atlunta, Gu. Phi Kappa Pti. Ru� h Capt; Mock Pol C � nv. Dillon, Don D. AT Elkhart Phi Kai pa Sigma: Alpha Phi Omma; Greek Wk Comm: I PC Office; Mock Pol Conv: NDTA. Prew; OSS: Outing Club: POMM: Sal tin Club; Scabbard and Blade: Sigma Alpha Tau; Skull and Crocent. V Pre . Dills. Daniel W. PHAR Winnmac SiKma Alpha Epsilon; APhA: AVporirnl, Jr Ed; Sigma Delta Chi: Skull and Crescent. Dittrich, Louise J. S Ogden Dunes Kappn Alpha Theta: AW8; AVpowrnt; Moek Pol Conv: Sportswomen; Student Union; WHA: Young Kepubl Club. V Press. Di.v, Rollin C. ME Indianapolis Pi Kappa Alpha. Press; Alpha Phi Omega: ASME: Engineer. Sr Ed: IE Prc Counc: Moek Pol Conv: Old Mauler : Pi Tau Sigma; Skull an l Crescent. Dolby, Myron D. AG Roann Cary; Collegiate -t-H Club: Eolk-a-Whlrlera; Unlv Choir; W -«lcy Found. Dolen. Larry K. PE Indianapolis Dollus, Robert G. PHAR Belleville, 111. APhA; Nrwinan Club; Outing Club. Donoho. Sandra J. AG Frankfort Delta C.nmma. Sec: AWS: Gold Peprees: Mock Pol Conv: Pan-Hcl Counc: WHA: WRH Governing Bd: YWCA. Donovitch, Joseph K. CHE Chicago, III. KPHA: AIChK. Dore, James J. MET E Madison, N, J. Tbetn Chi. Sec; Alpha Phi Omega; A I.MetE; Catalyst Club; Mock Pol Conv. Dose, Frederick F. EE South Bend Hall X; A IKE; Am Rocket Soe; IRE. Douglas, Mary L. HE Flat Rock Baptist Student Fellow; Collegiate -t-H Club: Kappa Delta Pi: Student Co-op Assoc; Tomahawk: Univ Orchestra; WRH Governing ltd. Downing, Elva J. HE Elkhart Pi Beta Phi. Pledge Supvr: Alpha Lambda Delta: AWS: Itebrit, Editor-in-chief; GoW Peppem: Greek Wk Ball Comm; Mortar Bd; Old Masters; Omicnm Nu: Pan-Hel Coutir: Theta Sigma Phi. V C Meredith Club: WRA: YWCA. Drcchslcr. William G. EE Peru KPHA. Drummond. James A. AT Marion Cary: IAS: Newman Club: Sigma Alpha Tau. Dudley, Donald L. T IE South Bend Circle Pines; lota Lambda Sigma. Duffner, Lee R MET E Milwaukee. Wis. Beta Sigma Pai. V Prc : Arnold Air Soc: Catalyst Club; Chandelle So: Inter-Faith Counc; l jthcran Student Aam c: Phi Eta Sigma, V Pres: Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Gamma Kpallon: Tau Beta PI; WBAA; WCCR. Duffy, Carolyn I). HE Rocky River, Ohio Kappa Kappa Gamma. V Pres: Newman Club; Purdue Player : Sailing Club; V C Meredith Chib: WBA: YWCA. Dugan, Nancy C. S Indianapolis Pi Itcta Phi. Rush Capt; AWS; Jr Class Sec: Green Guard: Moclt Pol Conv: Pan-Hcl Counc: Young Republ Club. Duguay, Lon A. S Rochester Cary. Duhnke. Robert E., Jr. AE Appleton. Wis. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sec: IAS. Dunbar, Joan F. S Indianapolis WR1I: Canterbury Club: Delta Rho Kappa: YWCA. Duncan, Carole M. PHAR Gary Alpha XI Delta. Pres: APhA: fiepoiunl, Jr Ed; Gold Pepi «r : Jr Prom Comm: Kappa Epsilon. Duncan, William G- IV AG West Lafayette Sigma Phi Ep� ik'n; Alpha Zeta; Arnold Air Soc: Ceres; OSS; Pershing Rifle : Seabbard and Rlade. Dunham, Carolyn B. HE Frankfort Glenwood: AWS: Baptist Student Fellow; Choraleers: Christian Found: Collegiate t-ll Club; Folk-a-Whirlem: Green Guard: Moek Pol Conv: Student Co-op Aaaoe: Town Girls; Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club; WRA. Dunn, George D.t Jr. PE l,afayette. Dunton. Clifford A. S Fort Wayne Beta Theta Pi; Var Track. Dunwiddie, Lloyd E. ME Rluffton Duvall, Jerry L. EE Anderson Hall X: A1EE. Dybalski, Donald M. MET E Chicago, 111. Cary: AIMrtK: ASTE: Jai Soe; Moek Pol Conv; Newman Club: Outing Club; PIA; Sailing Club. 531 Seniors South Bend Earl, Eleanor F. S South Bend Phi Mu; WRA: YWCA. Kastman. Frank S Bayonne, N. J. Hull X: Am Rocket Soc: Mock Pol Conv; Newman Club; Undorgrad Math Club. Easton. C. John EE Ashtabula. Ohio Tnu Knppo Epsilon. V Pres; Student Union: Unlv Choir. Eaton. James R„ Jr. EE West Lafayette Acacia: Sailing Chib; Tau Beta PI: Eta Kappa Nu. Ebbing. Charles E. EE New Castle Hull X. AIKK; Newman Club; Undergrad Math Club. WRX. Kberhart. John C. AG Shelbyville Hall X: Alt Ed Soc: Collegiate 4-H Club; Kolk-a-Whlrlera; FTA. Prc : Mock Pol Conv: Wtsky Pound. Eck. Lucia C. HE Terre Haute Chi Omega; Exponent; Mock Pol Conv; Newman Club; WIIAA. Eckman. Warner G. ME Crete, III. Sigma PI. Sec; ASMK: Scabbard and lltadc. Edmonds, Robert M., Jr. ME Granite City, 111. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, See: Skull and Crescent: Var Athletics. Eggleton, Marion A. AG Richmond Phi Sigma Kappa; Ag Ed Soc: Unlv Choir. Elder, ('harlcs J. ME Fort Recovery, Ohio Cary: Mock Pol Conv. Elliott. Mary C. HE Flossmoor, III. Alpha Chi Omega: Greek Wk: Penny Carnival Comm; OSS; Student Senate: Unlv Choir; V C Meredith Club. Elliott. Sandra K. S Lafayette Alpha XI Delta; AWS: Student Union. Elliott, Scott V. S Gary Phi Sigma Kappa. V Pres. Moek Pol Conv: Student Union. Supper Club: Young Repub! Club. Ellis, Richard E. ME Broadview, 111. Luma. Trews: Camera Club. V Prw: Debris. Elvers. David W. ME Detroit. Mich. Terry House; Trciw; ASMK: MU Band: Mock Pol Conv; Pi Tau Sigma: Cary Club. Eml oden. William A., Jr. AG Hort Club; Unlv Lutheran Aaxcm. Eng. James C. AE Cary; Chlnwe Student Club; IAS. English, James A. ME PPM A; Pi Tau Sigma. Ennis, Forrest L. EE Phi Sigma Epsilon; AIEK: Eta Kappa Nu; IRE. South Bend Newark, N. J. Berea, Ohio Muncle Eodice, Peter P. AT Niagara Falls. N. Y. IAS. NDTA; Newman Club; POMM: Sigma Alpha Tau. Epplcy, James I). AG La Fontaine Rochdale. V Pres; Ag Ed Soc; Hoof and Horn Club. Eppley, Leroy D. AG Wabash Rochdale. Treaa: Ceres; Collegiate 4-H Club: Mil Band: Mock Pol Conv. Erwin, George H., Jr. AT Bethlehem, Pa. Hall X: International Assoc; Railroad Club. Essex. John H. ME Beta Theta PI. Etchison, Jack P. AT KPHA Tenant Coune. Evans, John T. ME ASMK; Newqtnn Club. Columbus Alexandria Toledo, Ohio Evans. Max W. AG New Paris. Ohio Alpha Gamma Rbo. V Prw: Alpha Xcta; Collegiate 4-H Club; Dairy Club; Hoof and Horn Club: Jr Prom Comm: Moek Pol Conv; Student Union. Jr Bd: Vah Christian Fellow: Wesley Found. Evard. Richard F. CHE FPHA: AIChK. Ewing. Jack B. AG FPIIA: Dairy Club. Ezra. Keith I.. AG Fadda. Tony S. CHE Cary: Debris; Omega Chi Epsilon. Indianapolis Lafayette Monticello East Chicago Faris. Jay I). ME Vincennes State House: Mock Pol Conv; Student Co-op Aasoc. Farquharson, John A. AG Indianapolis Baptist Student Fellow: Mock Pol Conv; Ward Org. Young RepubI Club. Furrar, William R. PHAR Crawfordsville Hall X; Moek Pol Conv; POMM. Farrell. Cornelia A. S Evanston, 111. PI Bela Phi: Exponent. Jr Ed: Greek Wk Comm; Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv; Newman Club: Young ltcpubl Club, Pros. 532 Seniors Pontiac, Mich. Fear, John M. PK Pontiac, Mich. Newman Club; Young Republ Chib; Var Athletic . Fear, Robert C. EE Frankfort AUBE: Camera Club; IKK; Mock Pol Conv: IMA: Ward Or . Feierabend, Betty J. S Gary Chi Omega, Sec; Kappa Delta PI: Newman Club: Purdue Ptayahop: Sigma Alpha Kta; Student Union. Felker, Chauncey M.. Jr. PHAR Winamac Luma; MU Band; Skull and Crescent. Felten, Loren D. CHE Bremen Beta Sigma Pal, Sec; Catalyat Club; Omega Chi Kpollon; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi lambda Upallon; Tau Beta PI; Unlv Lutheran Auem. Fcrling. Robert W. AG Crawfordsville Chauncey, Sec: Ag Econ Chib: Mock Pol Conv. Ferman. Marty A. AE Hobart IAS: Perahing Rifle : Ward Or . Ferraiolo. Frank A. EE Newburgh, N. Y. Fetterley, Daniel D. ENGR LAW Franklin Cary; Aero model r� ; Alpha Phi Omega: Chriatian Found; Kxyonrnt; Inter-Faith Coune: Perahing Rifles: The Twelve; WCCK. Fifcr, Holland L. ME Louisville. Ky. Lambda Chi Alpha; Soph Claaa V Prea; Mock Pol Conv: Student Union: Yell leader. Filar. Kenneth J. MET E Chicago, 111. Hall X: AIMetK. Ja� Sue: Mock Pol Conv; Newman Club; WKX: Young Republ Club. Fill. Weldon C. CE Seymour Cary. See; ASCK; Mock P..I Conv; SAME. Finch, Louis F. AE Phi Lamina Delta; Debris; Mock Pol Conv. Findley, Marilyn L. S WRH; Mock Pol Conv; Newman Club. Finkelman, Arvin PHAR APhA: B'nai H’rith HUM Found: Kappa Pal. Finley. Richard W. EE FPH A: AI EE: Eta Kappa Nu South Bend Fort Wayne Chicago, 111. Rossville Fisher, David S. S La Grange Delta Tau Delta. Pledge Supvr: Debris; OSS. Jr Hd. Fisher. Michael H. ME Nutley, N. J. Cary. Pr � ; AS.ME; Mock Pol Conv; PI Tau Sigma: POMM. Fisher, Stephen R. FOR La Grange Delta Tau Delta. V Prc : Lutheran Student Aaaoc: Skull and Crmcent; Univ Choir; Var Lice Club. Flee, Charles R. AE Indianapolis Aero Club: Am Rocket Soc: IAS; Mock Pol Conv. Fleenor, Nancy M. S Westchester, III. 7.eta Tau Alpha; Sigma Alpha Eta; Unlv Choir: WRA; WBAA. Flint, Matthew C. T IE LaPorte Sigma Alpha Kpailon; Iota Lambda Sigma; Perahing Kill : Student Union. Floyd, Richard L. CHE Hammond Cary; Ordnance A� � oe; Perching Rifle : POMM; WCCR. Foernzler, Ernest C. PHAR Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha: APhA: Student Union. Force, Charles T. AE Shoals IAS. Ford, Myra J. HE Niagara Falls. N. Y. WRH; V C Meredith Club; WRA. Forcstal. Richard F. AG Indianapolis Hoof and Horn Club: Inter-Faith Count: Newman Club: 1’IA. Fouts, William B. AE Flora Cary. Fowler, Joseph M. ME Decatur, III. Cary; ASME: PI Tau Sigma. Fox. Robert D. CHE Peoria, III. Phi Sigma Kappa. Pr .; Catalynt Club: Tau Beta PI. Frank, Donald H. EE Chicago, III. Sigma Alpha Mu: AIEK: B’nai H’rith Hlllel Found; Kta Kappa Nu: IRE; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta PI; WBAA. Franke. Joseph It. CHE Seymour Alpha Tau Omega. V Prc: Creek Wk Comm; Tau Beta PI; Yell I-e der. Frazier. George E. ME West Lafayette Delta Upailon; ASME: PI Tau Sigma: Quarterdeck; SAK. Frazier. Janet S Frankfort Kappa Alpha Theta: AWS; Delta Bho Kappa: Cold Pepper : Green Luard- Mock Pol Conv; Pan-Hel Coune: Student Senate: Univ Orchestra: WRA: WRH Governing Bd. Free, Charles A. S Elkhart Alpha Kappa Lambda. Sec: Delta Bho Kappa. Freeman. Robert F. MET E Lansing. III. State House; AIMetK: Sigma C.amma Kpxilon. 534 jjfhvr Seniors Freeman, Stephen, III EE West Lafayette A IKK; Judo Chib. Freling, Thomas B. PE Frcdonia, N. Y. Delta Upailon. V Pre ; Unlv Choir; Young Itepubl Club. Frey. Edward L. ME Vincennes Terry House. I’rea: ASMK; Newman Club. Frivoco. Theodore M. ME New York, N. Y. Athletic Mill. Froebel, Richard C. ME Chicago, III. Cary; ASMK; Auto Club; Ordnance A«� r. Frohliger. John O. S Indianapolis Fromuth, James A. CHE New Castle Phi Delta Theta. V Pr«: AIChK; Mock Pol Con ; Var Coif. Fry back. Lois E. S Hun ter town WRH1 Kappa Delta Pi; Unlv Choir; W«ley Pound. Fugate, Thomas M. S Attica Cary. Fuller. Joseph R. ME Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta. Ruah Copt: Student Union. Fullerton. William T. EE Richmond Cymnaatie Chib; IRK; Judo Club. Fultz, Lee J. T IE Salem Alpha Kappa lambda. See; Auto Club; Unlv Choir; Purdur Playahop. Fultz. William L. PE Polk-a-Whlrlem; We ley Pound. Fulwider. Robert W. AG Cary. Funk, Charles W. ME Hall X. Furrer. Edward L. PE Lafayette Crosse lie, Mich. Detroit, Mich. Lafayette Gabriel, B. Sue S Morning View, Ky. Alpha Chi Omega; WRH. Gaddis. Robert J. S Anderson Hall X; Student Union; WltX Gaeckle. Nancy J. S Cleveland, Ohio Phi Mu; AWS; International Anv ; Newman Club; Purdue Play� hop; V C Meredith Club; WRA. Galambos. Richard G. CHE Hammond KPIIA; AIChK; Am Rocket Soc: Catalyat Club. Galbreath, Richard N. ME Winumac Hall X; AVponenf; Mock Pol Conv. Gardner, Eugene G. AT Toledo, Ohio Cary: Aero Club: Alpha Phi Omega; Camera Club; Orbrig; IAS: Sigma Alpha Tau. Garmon, William L. AE Owensboro, Ky. KPIIA; Phi Kta Sigma. Garofalo, Arthur I). EE Waterloo, N. Y. KPIIA: A IKK: Kta Kappa Nu: IRK; Tau Bela Pi. Garrard, George S. AG Tangier Garrison, John C. S Indianapolis Delta Rho Kappa; Sigma Pi Sigma; Undergrad Math Club. Garrison. Rodger C. CHE La Grange. III. Delta Tau Delta; AIChK: Catalyat Club: Mock Pol Conv; Sailing Club. Carver, Harvey L. ME Rock Island, III. Cary. Garvey. Mary M. S Hammond WRH: Newman Club. Gates, Joseph M. AG Indianapolis Sigma Nu: Mock Pol Conv; Newman Club; Young Repub! Club. Gaul, Robert W. ME Evansville Gediga. Joseph A. PHAR East Chicago APhA: Camera Club; Newman Chib: Ward Org. Geiss, James L. PHAR Evansville Club 25. Treaa; APhA: Newman Club; Pharmacist; Student Co-op Amoc. Gerencscr, Joseph A. AG South Bend Auto Chib: Hort Club: Moek Pol Conv: Newman Club; PIA. Germek, Patricia A. PHAR Hammond APhA; Chora leer ; Newman Club. V Prea: Unlv Choir. Gibbens. Judith L. S West Lafayette Sigma Alpha Kta. 535 Settlors Gibson. James D. AE Perrysville Christian Science Or ; IAS: Sigma Gamma Tau: Student Religious Coune. Giesler. Norma M. S Jasper WRH; Newman Club. Gilfcather, Frank G., Jr. ME Melrose Highlands, Mass. SiKmn Nil, Pm: ASMK; IK Pr« Counc: Jaxz Sue: Quarterdeck; Student Union. Gilman, George T. AG Hammond Auto Chib; Forestry Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Hort Club: Muck Fol Conv. Glahe, Fred It. AE La Grange, 111. I'hi Delta Theta. See; Am Koekrt Soe: Canterbury Club; Debris, Sr Ed; IAS; Jr Prom Comm; Mock Pol Conv; Ordnance Atutuc. Glancy, Jerry L. AE Hartford City Dover, Trena.; KoIk-a-Whlrlem. Glaser, Frederic M. S Fostoria, Ohio Beta Sigma P� i. Treaa; Delta Rho Kappa: Lutheran Student Anauc; Pershing Rifle : Skull and Crmecnt: Athletic Mxr. Glasgow, James S. ME South Vienna, Ohio Beta Theta Pi; ASMK; Phi Eta Sigma; Sailing Club; Slitma PI Sixma. Glinski, Richard E. ME St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada ASME: Crew; International Anoe; OSS. Goddard. Sherry HE Lafayette Zctn Tau Alpha; OSS; Purdue Playshop. Goebel, Velma J. HE Andrews Kappa Alpha Theta; AWS; ColIcKiatc t-ll Chib: Inter-Faith Counc: International Amoc: Mock Pol Conv; Student Religious Counc: Var ChrUtian Fellow: V C Meredith Club: WRA; Young Dem Club; YWCA. Goiter, William W. ME Defiance, Ohio Hall X; ASMK; Auto Club. Gomes. John W. PHAR Springfield, 111. APhA; Kappa Pal: Mil Band: Pharmacist; PIA; Univ Orchestra; Ward Or . Goodman, Snndrn S. S Chicago, 111. B'nai B’rith HUM Found: India Student Assoc: International Assoc. Goodwin, Katherine L. S Frankfort Kappa Alpha Theta. Prea: Debris. Jr Ed; Jr Prom Comm; Pan-Hel Coune; Purdue Playshop; Sigma Alpha Eta; WRA; Young Republ Club; YWCA. Gordon. Ronald V. ME Patchogue, N. Y. FPHA: Pi Tau Sigma. Gorham, Charles E, ME Goshen Delta Upsilon; ASME: Mock Pol Conv; PI Tau Sigma. Gorman. William R. ME Chicago, III. Pi Kappa Alpha; ASME; Ordnance Amoc. Gorrell, Richard P. PE Harlan Kappa Delta PI: Ward Org. Gorton, George. IV ME Racine, Wis. Gorton, Philip S. ME Homell, N. Y. Pi Kappa Phi: ASME: Exponent; Mock Pol Conv. Grabowski, Thomas J. CE Toledo, Ohio Della U pal Ion. Pr« ; ASCK; Chi Epsilon; NDTA. Grader. Jerome E. CHE Rochester, N. Y. AIChK: Auto Club; Catalyst Club: Phi Eta Sigma. Graham, Robert L. AG Homewood, 111. Delta Chi; Pershing Rifles: Phi Eta Sigma: POMM: Purdue Playshop; Scabbard and Blade. Grant, Carl E. S South Bend Cary: Drill Team: Mock Pol Conv; SAK: Young Republ Chib. Grant, Michael P. EE Oshkosh, Wis. Cary: AIEE. Pres: Eta Kappa Nu: IRE. Pres; Purdue Playshop: Tau Beta PI; Undergrad Math Club; WCCR Grauman. Fred A. ME Ridgewood, N. Y. Aero Chib; Crow: Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma: SAK: Tau Beta PI. Green. Robert L. S Strafford, Pa. Cary: Mock Pol Conv. Green, William C„ Jr. AT Pittsburgh, Pa. Theta XI. V Pros; Aerollner; Am Rocket Soc: Duplicate Bridge Club; Greek Wk Comm: Lutheran Student Asaoc: Mock Pol Conv: Old Master : OSS; Sigma Alpha Tau: Student Union: Univ Choir. Greenberg, David N. PHAR Ellwood City, Pa. Tau Epsilon Phi. v Pro.: APhA: B’nai IKrlth HUM Found: Purdue Playshop: Skull and Crescent: Student Union: Athletic Mgr. Gregory. Charles D. AE Mooresville Am Rocket Soc; Camera Club; IAS. Greiling, David S. ES Hillsdale, Mich. Phi Kappa Tau. Pledge Supvr: Albrlghl-Otterbein Student Fellow; Quarterdeck. Greiner, Herbert G. EE Harvey, 111. Cary: AIEE; Eta Kappa Nu; Mil Band: Phi Eta Sigma. Griffiths, David N. S Oxford Pi Kappa Phi. Sec; Exponent; Mock Pol Conv: Univ Choir; Var Glee Club. Griscom, David R. ME Highland Hall X. ASMK; Engineer; Mock Pol Conv: Pershing Rifle . Grissman. Robert J. EE Hartford. W is. Cary: AIEE; Arnold Air Soe; IRK; Newman Club; Pershing Rifle . 536 Seniors Grubc, Peter B. FOR Hebron Phi Kappa; Forcntry Club: Mil Hand: Newman Club; Outing Chib. Guion, Beverly A. HE New Augusta WRH: Collegiate 4-H Club; Fo!k-a-WhlrWr� : V C Meredith Chib; Wisiley Found. Gustafson. David II. S Fort Want Cary: Delta Rho Kappa: Mock Pol Conv; Phi Kta Sigma: Unlv Choir: Var Glee Club. Gustafson. John L. S Bemus Point, N. Y. Tau Knppn Kpiilon: Student Union. Guy, James R. S Zion, III. Cary; Delta Rho Kappa. Gyurjan. Stephen J. ME Cleveland, Ohio Haas. Frederick C. CHE Bowmansville, N. Y. Cary: AIChK: Mock Pol Conv; Omega Chi Epaiton: Pemhing Rifle : Phi Kta Sigma: Tau Iteta Pi. Haase, Marilyn HE Clarendon Hill. 111. Alpha Chi (Imran. See; AWS. Kxer Bd; Pan-llcl Counc: Student Union; V C Meredith Club. Iladawi. Nabil S. CE Beirut, Lebanon ASCK: International Aaaoc. Prea. Hadley. Darby A. PIIAR Mount Carmel. III. Hadley, Su .annc M. HE I-a Grange, 111. Kappa Kappa Gammo: Gold Pepper : Green Guard: Jr Prom Comm; Kappa Delta PI; Omicron Nu; Pan-llcl Counc. V Pro : V C Meredith Club: WRA. Hafstad. Kjell A. ME Oslo, Norway ASMK; International A� «: Outimr Club. Hafter, Ervin It. S Dallas, Texas Tau Kpxilon Phi; B’nnl B'rith IliUcl Found: Glider Chib; Inter-Faith Counc: Young Dem Club. Hagberg, Charles P. AT East Cleveland. Ohio Acacia. Pre� ; IF Pro. Counc: Ja� Soc: Mock Pol Conv. Haid, Alan G. ME Hamilton, Ohio Siirmn Chi: ASMK: Dtbrit: Mil Hall Comm: Phi Eta Siirmn: Pi Tau Sigma: Piatoi Team; Quarterdeck: SAK. Hall. Franklin E. S Manhasset. N. Y. Delta Tau Delta. Trcna: Mock Pol Conv: Sailing Club. Hall. John I). EE Hoopeston, III. Alpha Chi Rho. Trco� : A1KK: Mock Pol Conv; Student Senate; Under-grad Math Club. Hall. Richard O. ME Indianapolis Sigma Chi. Pro.: Dibrit. Sr. Ed: Gimlet Club; IF Prea Counc: Jr Prom Comm: Pi Tau Sigma: Quarterdeck: Scabbard and Blade: Sigma Delta ChJ. Hammond. William M. EE South Bend IKK. Han. Linus K. S Seoul, Korea Phi Kta Sigma; Sigma Pi Sigma. Hancn, Robert K. EE Indianapolis IRK. Hanes. Hugh D. MET E Kendallville Acacia; Skull and Croieont: Unlv Choir; Var Glee Club. Hanna. Edward E. EE Brooklyn. N. Y. Cary; AIKK: Kta Kappa Nu: IRK. Hanna, Owen T. CHE Terre Haute Cary. Sec: Mock To! Conv: Newman Club: Pershing Rifle ; POMM. Hannan, Robert A. CE Albion, N. Y. Cary; ASCK. Hansen, Gladys G. HE Oak Park, 111. Zcta Tau Alpha; Green Guard; Mock Pol Conv; WRA: WI1AA. Harbart, James I). S Michigan City Cary, Pr � : IRK: Mock Pol Conv: Ordnance A � oc: POMM: Purdue Playnhop: Scabbard and Blade: Student Senate. Harden, Elvin L. ME Hammond Cary; ASMK: SAE. Harlan, Larry It. ME Theta Chi; Alpha Phi Omegn. Harnteyer, Harry W. AT Theta Chi: ArttlirrUt ; POMM. Harnach, Edward C., Jr. ME Sigma PI: ASMK: OSS: Sailing Club; SAK. Harrnh, Robert H. ME FPHA: ASME. Shirley Blue Island, 111. Oak Park, 111. Indianapolis Harris, Shirley A. HE Indianapolis WRH: Major-Minor; Outing Club; Student Union: V C Meredith Club; WRA. Harrison, Lois A. HE Cleveland, Ohio PI Beta Phi. See: AWS; Kxponrnt. Jr Ed; Gold Pepper : Jr Prom Comm: Mortar Bd; Theta Sigma Phi. V Pre� . Hart. Caroline G. S Evansville WRH: Inter-Faith Counc: Mock Pot Conv; Supper Club. Harter. William W. AG Hickevillc. Ohio Cary; F«lk-a-Whlrler� . 537 Seniors Hartke, Maurice E. FOR Cincinnati, Ohio Kappa Sigma: Dolphin Chib: Forestry Club: Newman Club. Hartman. Virginia J. HE LaPorte Alpha Delta Pi: OSS: V C Meredith Club: WKA. Hartmann, Carroll J. HE Terre Haute Zeta Tau Alpha: Lutheran Student Annie: Mock Pol Conv; V C Meredith Chib: WRA: WIIAA. Hartzell. Richard T. ME Anderson Phi Gamma Delta. See: ASMK: Gimlet Club: Jr Prom Comm: SAE: Student Union. Harvey. Harry C-, Jr. EE Fort Wayne rhi Kappa P� i. Harvey. Walter D. AE Fort Thomas, Kv. Hall X: IAS; Phi Eta Sigma: Quarterdeck: Sigma Clamma Tau: Tau Beta PI. Hasevama. Sanford S. ME Honolulu, Hawaii ASMK. Hatke. Willard 0. S Lafayette Neuman Club. Hauser, Norbert A. ME Lincolnwood Towers, 111. Cary. Havens. Richard C. EE Milwaukee. Wis. Alpha Chi Rho. Sec; Amateur Radio Chib: AIKK: Eta Kappa Nu: IRE: Mock Pol Conv; Phi Eta Sigma: POMM: Student Union: Tau Heta Pi: Unlv Choir. Haviland. Sandra S. S Bemus Point, N. Y. WRH; Alpha Kappa Delta: YWCA. Hawes, Jean A. HE Lafayette Ann Tweedale: Collegiate Ml Club; Folk-a-Whlriera; Student Co-op Amoc: V C Meredith Club: WRA: Wealey Found; YWCA. Hawkins. Carolyn H. HE Lafayette Sigma Kappa: Collegiate 4-H Chib: Folk-a-Whirlera: Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv; Purdue Player : Purdue Playnhop: V C Meredith Club. Haycraft, Davey L. EE Hardinsburg, Ky. Hngintcr: Newman Club: WHAA. Hayes. J. Phillip AG Anderson Ag Eeon Club: Forenaie Managing Hd. Haynes, Kenneth W. AG Knightstown Alpha Sigma Phi. Sec: Collegiate 4-H Chib: Dairy Club: Folk-a-Whirter . Hearn. James W. AG North Manchester Delta Upaikm: Dairy Club; Unlv Choir; Var Glee Club. Heasley. Marilyn H. S Wheeling. W. Va. PI Beta Phi. Pre : Alpha lambda Delta. Prea: AWS: Delta Rho Kaptia: Gold Pepper : Green Guard: Jr Prom Comm: Kappa Delta Pi; Mortar Bd. V Prea: Pan-Hel Counc: Sigma Alpha Eta: Student Union, Jr Bd. Heath. Howard R. S Windfall Herbert, Osmar G. FOR Fork, Md. Forestry Club; Purdue Playahop. Hebestreet, John B. S Evanston, 111. Alpha Sigma Phi; Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club; WHAA: WRX. Hedderick. William P. ME Rockford. HI. Delta Chi. Ruah Capt: ASME; Krponent; Greek Wk Comm: OSS: Outing Club: Perahlng Riflea. Hcidmann. Leroy J. FOR Chicago, III. Forestry Club: XI Sigma Pi. Heimlich. William A. CE Logansport Kneale: ASCE; Mock Pol Conv: Student Co-op Aa oc; Unlv I-utheran Aaaem. Heise. Barrett H. MET E Michigan City FPHA: Sigma Gamma Epallon. Ilelmerick, Cecil L. PE Battle Grountl Hempfling. John G. PHAR Petersburg APhA. Hempfling. Sandra S. HE Lafayette WRH: Collegiate 4-H Chib; Folk-a-Whlrlera: Kappa Delta PI: Mock Pol Conv; V C Meredith Club. Hendrickson, Richard T. ME South Bend Circle Pinoa: Mil Hand: PI Tau Sigma. Henschen. Larry G. EE Indianapolis Hall X; Alpha Phi Omega: Mock Pol Conv: WRX. Heppcrlen. Harry M. AT Beatrice, Nebr. Delta Tau Della: Arnold Air Soe: Glider Club, V Pre : IAS: Perahlng Riflea: Sigma Alpha Tau. Hercamp, Richard I). CHE Cortland Heta Sigma Pal; AlChE: Cataly«t Club. V Praa: IF Prea Counc: Mock Pol Conv: Omega Chi Epailon: I’erahing Riflea; Phi Eta Sigma: Phi lambda Upailon: Tail Beta Pi: Unlv 1-uthcran A e� n: Young Repub! Club. Hcrdman, Howard L. AE Indianapolis Cary: Am Rocket Soe: Aero Chib: Phi Eta Sigma: SAME. Hcring, Bruce R. ES South Bend Tau Kappa Eptilon: Kxponenl; fieri. Herman. Jeremy M. S Shaker Heights, Ohio Sigma Alpha Mu: B’nai B'rith HUM Found: Kxnonrnt; Purdue Playahop: Sailing Club. Hershman. Bruce M. CE Highland Park. III. Alpha Epsilon PI. Pro.; ASCE: B’nai B’rith Hillel Found: IF Pre. Counc; fieri. 538 Seniors Wakarusa llrsch. Dale II. ES SAME: Tau Beta Pi, Hess. Herbert I). AG Dana Mall X: Bnptlat Student Fellow; Orm; Hoof anil Horn Clul . Hesselberth. Robert J. EE West Lafayette Pi Kappa Phi: Kni inrrr; Exponent; Univ Choir: Athletic Mar. Ilesterman. Dale C. AT Hammond Alpha Kappa lamMa. V Prea: Am..Id Air Sot: Chandelle S«j; Sigma Alpha Tau. Heston. Larry H. EE Speedwav Sigma Pi: Chandelle Sq: IKK: M wli Pol Conv. Hey, Leonard G. ME Franklin Park, III. Kappa Sigma; ASME: Student Union: Var Athletic . Heyde, Edward L. PHAR Goshen Delta Upallon: APhA: Young Kepubl Club. Hiatt. Gerry V. S Noblcsville I j. ml .In Chi Alpha: Mock Pol Conv: OSS. Hiday, Mary ,M. S Anderson Kappa Alpha Theta. Ituah Capt: Alpha Kpillon Delta: AWS: Cbo raleent; Student Union: Univ Choir; WRA. Hijrley. Luther A. EE Butler Hall X: AWS: IKK: Mock Pol Conv; Ordnance Amot: Purdue PUy hop: Supper Club: Univ Choir; WKX. Hill. J. K. ME Independence, Ohio Kappa Sigma: Arnold Air Sic; Phi Kta Sittma. Hilty. David C. EE Chatham. N. J. Cary: AIKK: Kta Kappa Nu: IKK; Pembina Rliltt: Supper Club; Univ Orchmtra. Hinchman, John R. ES Webster Groves, Mo. Newman Club. Hines, Robert H. AG Sheridan FarmHnune: Alpha 7.cta; Collegiate 4-11 Club: Hoof and Horn Club. Pr«. Hinshaw. Rodney C. ME Fountain City Sigma Phi Kpnllon: ASMK; Arnold Air Soc; SAK. Hintze, Frederick L.. Jr. CE Hinsdale. III. Sigma Chi: ASCK: Auto Club; Prbrin; Phi Kta Sigma. Hipskind, Joseph F. EE Wabash United Student Fellow. Hmurovich. Marcus J. FOR Whiting Forestry Club; Newman Club: Var Athletics. Hobaugh, John E. AG Lafayette Ag Ed Soe: Folk-«-WhIrlem; Hoof and Horn Club: Newman Club. Hoeh. Angela N. S Richmond Delta Gamma: Greek Wk Comm: Newman Club: Pan-Hel Coune: Stu-.lent Union. Hoch, James L. ME Wabash Hock, Richard J. S Homewood, III. Phi Gamma Delta: Dolphin Club: Mock Pol Conv: Var Athletic . Hoewischer, William F. CE Fort Wayne Hall X: ASCK; SAME Hofer. Roy E. CHE La Grange Park, III. PI Kappa Alpha; Kngintrr. Kd; Gimlet Club; Jr Prom Comm: Perahing Klftea: Phi Kta Sigma; Skull and Crmeent; Tau Beta PI. Hofer, Suzanne S. S Western Springs, III. Chi Omega: Gold Pep| em; Greek Wk Comm: Jr Prom Comm; Kappa Delta Pi; Mortar Bd: Student Union: WRH Governing Bd. Hoffmann, Harry W. EE Patterson, N. J. Ilogten, John J. CHE New Albany AICbK: Engineer.- Perahing Kitten: Phi Kta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. Holder. George H. AG Otterbein Alpha Gamma Kho: Alpha Zeta: Collegiate 4-H Club: Dairy Club; Hoof and Horn Club: Young Republ Club. Holdt, Paula h. HE Saint Petersburg, Fla. Alpha Chi Omega: AWS: Mock Pol Conv; OSS: V C Meredith Chib; WRA: Young Republ Club. Hollon, John B. PHAR Brookville Cary: APhA. Holtman. Robert L. ME Indianapolis Cary; ASMK: Univ Lutheran Aaaem. Holwager. Thomas L. EE Madison Cary; Kta Kappa Nu; Mock Pol Conv: Perahing KiAea: Tau Beta Pi. Honigs, Earl I). CE Minnesota City, Minn. Wen ley Found. Honnigford, Joseph B. CHE Evansville Cary: AIChK: Newman Club. Honnold, Robert E. AG Sheridan Farmtiouac: Alpha Zcta: Collegiate 4-H Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Poultry Club. Hook, Donald W. CE Austin Am Rocket S«� c: ASCK; Mock Pol Conv; Ward Org. 539 Seniors Hooper. Janice B. HL Jamestown, N. Y. Chi Omrya. Pro.; All.ha 1-ambdn Delta: AWS: Kappa Delta Pi; Mock Pol Conv: Pan-Hcl Counc; Purdue Playahup; Student Union; V C Meredith Club; WHA. Ilooton. Delores L. HE Versailles Zeta Tau Alpha; Alpha lambda Delta; Canterbury Club: Choralecr ; Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club. Hoppe, Charles 'V. CE Rocky River, Ohio Delta tTp� ikin: ASCK; Iron Key; NDTA: OSS. Sr ltd; POMM: Railroad Club; Skull and Creacent; Student Senate. Hoppe, Joyce E. HE Oak Park. 111. Alpha Chi Omean. V Pre : Alpha Lambda Delta; Gold Pepper : Jr Prom Comm: Kappa Delta PI; Mortar Bd; Student Union, Jr ltd; Univ Lutheran Aaaem: V C Meredith Club. Horner, Richard P. CHE Fort Wayne Hornsby, Richard I.. FOR Memphis, Tenn. Lambda Chi Alpha, V Prxa; Alpha .eta: Iron Key: Forestry Club; Jr Prom Comm; Skull and Creacent; Student Union, Sr Bd; XI Slyma PI. Horwitz, Gerald A. AE Chicago, III. IAS. Houmard. James E. CE Lafayette ASCK: Mil Band. Household. Kenneth E. EE Student Union. Hovarter, Floyd M., Jr. FOR Forestry Club. Pr � ; XI Sigma Pi. Howden, Martin R. EE AIKK; ASHVK: IRK. Howell, David J. S Cary. Sec; Mil Band; Mock Pol Conv. Bridgeport Fort Wayne Elmhurst, 111. Gary Howell, James F. S Montmorenci Delta Rho Kappa. Perahiny Rifle : POMM; Young Republ Club. Howell. Warren It. CHE Westfield, N. J. Hall X; AIChK: SAK. Howling. Joan B. HE Jamestown, N. Y. Alpha XI Delta; AWS: OSS; V C Meredith Club; WRA. Hoyt, John S.. Jr. CHE Mount Vernon, Ohio Beta Theta PI: AIChK: Catalywl Club: Phi Kta Sigma. Hriber. Edward J. CHE Youngstown, Ohio Cary: AIChK: Om«« Chi Kpaikm; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi lambda Up. ailon: Tau Beta Pi. Huber, John J. PHAR Portland Cary; APhA: Card Section; Univ Choir. Huber, Marianna HE New Palestine Alpha Xi Delta. V Pro : Greek Wk Comm: Jr Prom Comm; OSS; V C Meredith Club; WRA; Youny Republ Club. Huber, Thomas I,. AG Brownstown Circle Pinea; Hoof and Horn Club; Student Co-op A� wk; We ley Found; Var Athletic . Hubler, James A. CE Canton, Ohio Sigma Phi Kiwilon, Ru.h Capt; ASCK; WCCR. Hudlow, Carole A. S West Lafayette Kappa Kappa Gamma. Sec: Delta Kho Kappa: Kappa Delta PI; Sigma Alpha Eu. V Pre . Hudson, Frederick R. AG Holton Huenink, Lowell J. ME Kohler, Wis. HulTman. Kelso K. AG Bloomfield Cary: Judo Club: Mil Band; Youny Republ Club. Huffman, Phillip L. CHE Fishers Huffman. Russell J. AG Bloomfield Cary; Auto Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Woiley Found: Young Republ Club. Hughes, Francis A. AG Corydon Club 25. Sec: Ay Kd Soe; Artillerist ; Coileyiate 4-H Club; Drill Team; Mock Pol Conv: PIA; Student Co-op Anaoc; Woiley Found: Youny Republ Club. Hughes. Helen J. S Ferguson, Mo. Phi Mu; Alpha 1-amtxla Delta; Gobi Pepper ; Sportswomen; Triton: WRA. Hughes, Mildred G. HE Joliet. 111. Alpha Delta Pi: AWS: V C Meredith Club; WAA. Humbargcr. Kent L. CE I.uma: ASCK. Washington Humphrey, Dale B. AG Ay Eeon Club. Springville Hupp. Margaret M. S Somonauk. III. Kappa Knpi Gamma; Choraleers; Major-Minor; Newman Club; Univ Choir. Hunt, Thomas R. ME Newman Club. Indianapolis Hunter, Edna C. S Maywood. III. Alpha Lambda Delta; Delta Rho WRA. Kappa; Major-Minor; SportKWomen: Hunter, James II.. Ill CE Chagrin Falls, Ohio Kappu Siyinu: Chi Kpxilon: Greek Wk Comm: Iron Key: Jr Prom Comm: Old Maater : OSS. Sr Bd: Quarterdeck: Scabbard and Blade; Skull and Crescent; Student Senate. Kxec Comm: Tau Beta PI. 540 Seniors Hupp, John S. FOR La Porte Phi Delta Theta; Aero Club; BxpOnritl; Korfilry Chib: Var Track. Hurr. (Jerald B. CHE Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Cary: Catalyst Club; Pershing Kino: Student Union; Wesley Found. Husak, David P. ME Los Anodes, Calif. Cary; Mock Pol Conv. (lusted, Carol K. HE Winchester Alpha Chi Omega: OSS; Purdue Playshnp; V C Meredith Club: W«aley Found: YWCA. Iluston, Alice S. S Cleveland Heights, Ohio Alpha Delta Pi: Alpha Kappa Delta: AWS; Newman Club: Psn-Hel Counc: Univ Choir: WI1A. Huston, Howard H. PHAR Logansport Phi Kappa Pal; Alpha Kpallon Delta: APhA; Kappa Pai: Phi Kta Sigma: Phi lambda Upsilon; ftbo Chi: Sut per Club. Prca. Huston, Lois I. HE Greonsburg Pi Beta Phi. V Prea; E'spvnrnt; Green Guard; M.wk Pol Cone: OSS: V C Meredith Club; WRA: Young Republ Club. Hutchins, John F. AE Trenton, N. J. Cary; Crew; Pcrahintt Rifle : Sailing Club. Huth, Toby S Lexington. Ky. Alpha Xi Delta: AWS: Mil Hand Majorette; Student Union; WRA: YWCA: Mock Pol Conv. Hutson, Donald E. EE Highland Aero Club, Prea. Hyland, Jerry E. EE Evansville AIF.F.: Eta Kappa Nu. Ichikawa, Ralph M. EE Haiku, Maui, Hawaii Cary; AIKK. Arnold Air Soc: Chandcllc Sq: Kta Kappa Nu; Mock Pol Conv; Tau Beta Pi; Var Christian Follow: WCCR. lida, Henry T. ME Kaneohe, Hawaii Cary; ASME: PI Tau Sigma; Var Chriatlan Fellow. Ingraham, Glen E. S Whiting Ingraham. Jean M. HE Whiting V C Meredith Chib: WKH Governing Bd. Irby, Phillip W. EE Kokomo Irish, Carolyn M. HE Kappa Alpha Theta; AWS: V C Meredith Club: WRA. Highland Irre. Edward W. S Irwin. Benjamin R. S Isaks, Martin S Soccer Club. Manasquan, N. J. Columbus Indianapolis Iwamoto, Stanley (J. EE Honolulu, Oahu. Hawaii A1BR. Izenstnrk, Merle S Highland Park, III. WKH: It'nai B'rith llillcl Found: lltbrit. Jr Kd: Delta Rho Kappa: Forensic Managing Bd. Prea; Gold Peppers: Green Guard; Mock Pol Conv; Mortar ltd: Student Senate: Tau Kappa Alpha: Tomahawk: Var Delta te. Jackson, Leigh F. ME North Manchester FPU A: ASMF.; Pi Tau Sigma; Univ Choir; Var Glee Club. Jackson, Paul E. T IE Carthage Auto Club; Chriatlan Found; The Twelve. Jamison, Thomas J. EE Chicago. III. Sigma Chi; Judo Club: Purdue Playahop; WHAA. James, Robert E. CE Indianapolis Alpha Sigma Phi; A8CK. Jameson, Thomas A. CHE Ironton, Ohio AIChK: Mil Rand; Tau Krta Pi. Janes, Chesterfield H„ Jr. AE Melrose, Fla. Theta Chi, Kuah Capt; Am Rocket Soc; Canterbury Club; IAS. J arbor. Ralph H„ Jr. S Evansville Acacia: Alpha Kpsilon Delta: OSS. Jaske, Jerry ME Brownstown Circle Pines: Chms Club: Duplicate Bridge Club; IAS; Student Co-op Aaaoc. Jasorka. Larry P. EE I-ogansport FPHA; AIKK; A8TK. IRK. Jay. Suzanne HE Indianapolis Alpha XI Drlta: Collegiate «-ll Club; YWCA. Jeffries, Neal P. ME Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta. Tress; ASMK: Otbri . Sr Kd: Gimlet Club; Greek Wk Comm: Phi Kta Sigma: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta PI. Jelfer, Jon R. AG Wolcott NDTA. Jelke, Theodore J. EE Gary Alpha Kappa lambda. Prea: AIKK; IKK: IF Pre« Counc: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club; Undergrad Math Club: Kaxeliall Manager. Jenkins. Thomas N. S West Lafayette Sigma Phi Kpsilnn. Kush Capt: Debris; Sailing Club. 542 Seniors Jennings. Stephen J. S Cortland, III. Sigma Pi: Krnh Class Prm: Mock Pol Conv; Newman Chib: Student Union. Jennings. William G. PE Chicago, 111. Sigma Alpha Kp'llon; Am Rocket Sue. Var Athletic . Jepson, William I). AE Arlington, Mass. Siginu Phi Epsilon; IAS; Student Union. Jewell, Charles M. CE Southgate. Ky. Hall X: Mock Pol Conv. Jewett, Nancy C. HE Lafayette Shoemaker, Prva; AW8: Collegiate «-H Club; Untv Choir; V C Meredith; WRA. Jezik. Robert J. ES Indianapolis Tau Beta Pi. Johansen, Ralph A. CHE Pasadena, Calif. Phi Kappa Tau; AIChK: Catalyst Club; Mock Pol Conv; Rivet; Young Republ Club. Johnson. Clarence S. CHE Waukesha, Wis. KPHA: AIChK: Omega Chi Kp.lh.n: Tau Beta Pi. Johnson, Clyde W. AG Mulberry FoIk-a-Whirler : Newman Club. Johnson. Donald J. ME Indianapolis Cory; Arnold Air Soc; Lutheran Student Aaaoc; Mock Pol Conv: Perching Rifle . Johnson, Donald W. AE Kokomo KPHA; IAS; Sigma Gamma Tau: Tau Beta Pi. Johnson. Jerome A. EE East Gary Delta Tau Delta; A IKK: IRK. Johnson, Kenneth R. PHAR Champaign, III. APhA: Kappa Pal; Unlv Choir. Johnson, Nelda E. HE Windfall WKH: AWS: V C Meredith. Johnson, Patricia A. S Indianapolis Zeta Tau Alpha: AWS: Green (iuard; Inter-Faith Counc: Lutheran Student Aaaoc: WRA: YWCA. Johnson, Robert K. ME Waukegan. 111. Delta Chi: ASME: Oehrie: Engineer: SAB: Wc !ey Found. Johnson. Ronald L. ME Indianapolis Cary: Arnold Air Soc: I.utheran Student A� . or: Mock Pol Conv: Pershing Rifle . Johnson, Virginia A. HE Bainbridge WRH; Christian Found: Green Guard: Kappa Beta. Pre� . Mock Pol Conv; Unlv Choir: V C Meredith; WKH Governing BA Johnson, William F. CHE Chesterton Alpha Kappa Lambda: Alpha Phi Omega: AIChK: Arnold Air Soc: Catalyat Club; Drill Team. Folk-a-Whlrler� : Pershing Rifle : Unlv Choir. Johnston. Edwin, Jr. AT Johnstown. N. Y. Hall X: IAS; M«ek Pol Conv: Sigma Alpha Tau. Johnston, Leonard L. ME Columbia City Albrlght-Ottcrbein Student Fellow; ASME; SAK. Johnston, William G. S West Lebanon Hall X. Jones, James S. ME Oak Park, 111. Tau Kappa Kindlon; Jan Soc; Student Union: Unlv Choir: WCCR. Jones. John I). PHAR Linton Pi Kappa Alpha. Treu; APhA. Jonts. John F. CHE Westfield. N. J. AIChK: Canterbury Club: Unlv Choir. Jones, Paul C. EE Lebanon IRK. Jones. Thomas A. CHE Danville. 111. Sigma Nu: AIChK: Catalyat Club: Student Union: Young Republ Club. Jordan. William D„ Jr. ME Northfield, III. Tau Kappa EpailMi: ASMK; IFC Office; Mock Pol Conv: Pi Tau Sigma. Judge, Fred W. EE Oakland Park, Fla. AIKE; IRE: Phi Kta Sigma. Kahn, Paul F. S Indianapolis lambda Chi Alpha. See: Exponent. Jr Ed: Greek Wk Comm: Jr Prom Comm; Old Mnntera; Sigma Delta Chi: Skull and Creacent. Kajiwara. Clifford H. CE Honolulu. Hawaii Cary: ASCK: Chi Kiwilon; Phi Kta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. Kalantzis. George A. EE Gary Alpha Kappa Lambda. Sec: AIKK: Mock Pol Conv: Skull and Crercent; WBAA; WCCR. Karras, George A. AG Hammond Theta XI. Treaa: Dairy Club; Greek Wk Comm: Greek Student Club; IFC Office; Jaai Sec Mock Pol Conv; Student Union: WCCR. WCCR. Karras, Nathan L. AG Hammond Theta XI. See; Auto Club: Crew: Dairy Chib; Duplicate Bridge Club: Greek Student Club: Judo Club; Mock Pol Conv; Outing Club; Student Union; WCCR; Young Republ Club. Kasak, Marie E. ME South Bend WRH; ASMK: Engineer; Newman Chib; Soc of Women Engineer . Praa. Kasik, James F. EE Berwvn. III. Hall X: AIKE: Mock Pol Conv. 543 Seniors Kassncr. Thomas F. MET E Berwyn. 111. Car)': Sterna Gamrna Epallon: Tau Beta Pi. Kasyan. Walter A. TATE New York. N. Y. FPHA; AIKK: ASTK. Keating, Patricia A. S Lafayette Delta Gamma; Mock Pol Conv; Newman Club. Sterna Alpha F.ta: Student Union. Keil. Carla J. S Philadelphia. Pa. WRH: Delta Rho Kappa; Kappa Della PI; Triton; WRA. Reiser. James D. PHAR Wolcott FPHA; APhA: PkarmacUt. Reiser, Jasper L. PE Lafayette Keller. Jerry L. AG Monterey Hall X: NDTA: POMM. Keller, Idmig P. EE Hope Cary; A IKK; Baptiit Student Fellowship; Cary Club. Keller, Raymond G. EE Cary: Unlv Lutheran Ancm. Kelley, Donald R S Kellogg. Frank H. ME Sigma Phi Kp� ik n. Evansville Derby, Vt. Erie, Pa. Kelly, Patrick T. S Park Ridge, III. Alpha Tau Omega: Dolphin Club; Young Republ Club: Var Swimming Mgr. Kemp. Daniel W. CHE Knightstown AIChE. Kenady. Nancy L. HE South Bend Kappa Alpha Thrta. See; AWS: Gold Pepper : Green Guard; OSS: Student Senate; V C Meredith Club. Kent. John C. ME Arlington Heights, III. Sigma Alpha Kpaibin; IFC Offlee; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta PI. Kenyon, John W. CE Wilmington, Del. Alpha Chi Rho; Alpha Phi Omega: ASCK: Chi Kpxllon: Mock Pol Conv: POMM: Tau Beta Pi. Kerkhovc, Bernard C. AG Camden Alpha Gamma Rho; Collegiate -H Club: Hoof and Horn Club: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club. Kerr, Richard L. FOR Lawrenceburg Kneale: Bapti� t Student Fellow; Forestry Club: Student Co-op Aaaoc: M ck Pol Conv: Xi Sigma Pi. Kestler, Herbert L. AG Osgood Collegiate 4-H Club. Khoenle, Robert L. PE Massillon, Ohio Cary: Judo Chib; Lutheran Student Aaaoe; Var Athletic . Kierulf. Per ME Oslo, Norway ASMK; Indin Student A� oe. V Pre� ; Outing Club; PI Tau Sigma. Kieta. Joseph E. S Chicago, III. Cary: WCCR. Killin, Edward L. CE Lebanon Kim, Roy R. EE Honolulu, Hawaii AIKK: Eta Kappa Nu; IRK. Kimble. Donald R. ME Mishawaka ASMK: Pi Tau Sigma. Kintler. James W. PHAR Overland, Mo. Phi Kappa Sixma; Skull and Crraeent. King, Donnetta A. HE Kirklin Heta Tau Alpha: Alpha I-ambda Delta: Kappa Beta; Kappa Delta PI; Unlv Choir. V C Meredith; WRA: YWCA. King, Edith HE Kirksville, Mo. V C Meredith. King, Gordon L. EE Marion Dover. Prw; AIKK: IRE: PIA: Student Co-op Asooe. King. Terry I). ME Cleveland Heights, Ohio Pi Kappa Alpha; ASMK; Engineer, Sr Kd. Kinsey, Nancy L. S Fremont Phi Mu; Gold Pepper ; Major-Minor; Mock Pol Conv: Sportawomcn; WRA. Pres. Kinsler. Caroline A. AE Valley Stream. N. Y. Phi Mu; Alpha Lambda Delta; Am Rocket Soc: IAS; Pi Omieron; Unlv Choir; Unlv Orebeatra: WRA; WBAA; YWCA. Kirchncr, Claire A. HE Fort Wayne WRH; Collegiate 4-H Club: Kappa Delta Pi: Major-Minor: Student Senate: Town Girt.; V C Meredith: WRA. Kirchner, Fred F. CE Villa Park, 111. Kappa Sigma: ASCE; Gimlet Chib; NDTA: Var Athletic . Kirk. Charles K. ME MtUtcio FPHA. Kirk, Martha R. S Winchester, Tenn. Alpha Lamlida Delta: Delta Rho Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi. 4 □ V- - t' 1 T 544 Seniors Kirst, Charles G. ME Hall X; Acromodelers; ASMK: Sailing Club. Kitchen. Walter T. ME Tuu Kappa Epsilon; IFC Offlee; SAME. Kitsmiller, John I). AG Ax Keon Club: Yell Lca len. Kizer. James A. PE Springfield. Mo. Pittsburgh. Pa. Linden Plymouth Klein, Kichard L. ME Niagara Falls, N. Y. Tou Kappa Epsilon; ASMK; Outing Club. Klein, Robert W. ME Calumet City, 111. Cary; ASMK; ASTE; Newman Club. Klingler, Donald ME St. Louis, Mo. Phi Della Theta. Rush Copt; ASMK: Jr and Sr Class Pres; Dolphin Club; Gimlet Club: Old Masters: Pi Tau Sixma: Quarterdeck: Skull and Crescent: Student Senate: Var Swimming. Klinkenberg, Julia A. HE Fort Wayne Phi Mu; Lutheran Student Assoc: Mock Pol Cone: V C Meredith Club: WRA; YWCA. Klippcl. Robert E. CE Richfield, Wis. Alpha Chi Rho: ASCK. Arnold Air Soc; Purdue Plajrahop; Student Union: WCCR. Klota, Geraldine A. PHAR South Bend Zeta Tau Alpha: APhA; Kappa Kpailon: Mock Pol Conv; Newman Club: Pharmacia; WRA. Kluthc. Monte R. PHAR Logansport Phi Kappa Sixma; APhA; Kappa Pal: Mil Rand; Mock Pol Conv. Knnuer. Russell G. ME West Lafayette Kappa Sixma: Exponent, Sr Ed; Greek Wk Comm; Skull and Crescent: Student Senate. Knoop, Marian M. S Crown Point Alpha XI Delta: Purdue Players; Purdue Playshop: Student Union. Knox, Robert M. EE Vincennes AIF.E. Kochan, John P. EE Passaic. N. J. AIKE; IRK: Newman Chib; Student Union. Koerner, William L. EE Goshen FPHA; A IKK. Kopstein, Jay II. EE Chicago. 111. Sixma Alpha Mu: R’nal R'rith HIUcl Found; IRE; Mock Pol Conv; Student Union. Komet, Francis A. S Newman Club; Student Senate. Koshi. Paul Y. CE ASCE: Chi Kpsikui. Kosner. Albert T. PHAR Hall X; Newman Chib. Koufos, George P. EE AIKE: IRE; Mock Pol Conv; Ward Or . Kouvelas, George S Gary Theta XI; Student Union. Koyasu, Harry G. EE Honolulu. Hawaii AIKE; IRK. Kracke, John I,., Jr. ME Riverside, 111. Delta Chi; ASMK; Pi Tau Sixma: SAK; Tau Rota PI. Kramar. John W. ME Edgewood, Md. Cary; Auto Chib. Krause, Carolyn J. HE Dover, Ohio Phi Mu: Inter-Faith Count: Jr Prom Comm: Kappa Delta Pi: Mock Pol Conv: Pan-lirl Counc: SporUwomen: Student Union; United Student Fellow: V C Meredith: WRA: YWCA. Krehhiel, Daniel A. ME Clarence Center, N. Y. Kappa Sixma; Jau Soc; Student Union. Kreienbrink, Eddie A. PHAR Kreuzberger, Robert S Kappa Sixma; SAK. Kristoff. Basil L. ME ASMK: Mock Pol Conv. Kroeckel, Charles H. EE FPHA: AIKE: Eta Kappa Nu: IRE. Kroh, Thomas J. ME Delta Up� ilon. Fort Wayne Logansport Whiting Fortville Syracuse East Chicago Kurtistown, Hawaii Chicago, III. Hammond Kromhout, Ysbrand C. S Vero Beach, Fla. Hall X: Canterbury Chib: Delta Rho Kappa: Engineer; Mock Pol Conv: Pershing Rifles. Krupp. Nathan G. ME Fostoria, Ohio Cary; ASMK. V Proa: Soph Class Prca: Dtlrrit, Jr Ed: Old Master : Pep Comm: Quarterdeck: Reamer Club: Student Senate, Prea; Supper Club; Tomahawk, Prea. Krzeczowski, Thaddeus W. PE Chicago, 111. Sixma Alpha Epsilon; Gimlet Club: NDTA: Var Athletics. Kuczon. Daniel T. ME Franklin Park, 111. Tau Kappa Epsilon: ASME; Auto Club: Phi Eta Sixma: Pi Tau Sixma: Tau Beta Pi. 545 Seniors Kuehn. Dunald E. ME Cary: ASMK: Drill Team; Mock Pol Conv. Kuchrmnnn, Otto V. EE Delta Utwllon: Mock Pol Conv; WKAA. Kuhn, William K. CE Kunkel. Larry 0. CHE Cary; Baseball Manager. Roselle, 111. Indianapolis Dayton, Ohio Angola Kurtzman, .Michael PHAR Syosset, X. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu. Pledge Supvr; K'nal H'rith IIIUcl Pound: Mock Pol Conv: I’harmncUt: Soccer Club. Kust. Roger N. S Villa Park, 111. Cary; Delta Kho Kappa; Mock Pol Conv; Phi Eta Sigma: Phi lambda Upullon: Student Union: Univ Choir. Lacey, Reed A. AC Fountain City Collegiate 4-11 Club; Wesley Pound; Young Republ Club. Laden. Thomas R. AT Fort Wayne Terry Huu«o; Acroliner; ASTE; IAS. Laegeler, Judith A. PHAR Highland Park, III. Zeta Tau Alpha: Alpha Ijimbda Delta. APhA; Kappa Kpukin: Pan-Hel Counc: I'harmacUt: Kho Chi; Student Union; WKA. Lafuse, Harry G. EE Liberty Phi Eta Sigma. Lafuze, Patricia R. HE Liberty Zeta Tau Alpha; Inter-Paith Counc; Kappa Delta Pi; Major-Minor; Sportswomen; Triton: V C Meredith Club; WRA; Wealcy Pound. Laker, Donald R. ME Aurora Cary; ASMK; Mock Pol Conv: Tomahawk. I.a.Maskin. Jerald H. ME Chicago Sigma Alpha Mu. Tre� � ; B’nal B'rith HUM Pound; Krponrnt. Lamb, William I). ME Hagerstown Kappa Delta Kho; Student Union. Lambert. Robert. B. T IK Phi Kappa Tau; Purdue Player : Young Republ Club. I.amby. Robert R. T IE Iota I.ambda Sigma. I.ampe. Harry E.. Jr. CE PPHA: PIA. Lamping. Donald B, CE Phi Kappa: PIA. I.andis, Edwin E. AG ENGR Alpha Zeta; ASAgE, V Prea. Landsly. George L. CE Cary: Mock Pol Conv; Young Dem Fort Wayne Purdue Plays Hop; Wesley Pound; Indianapolis Lorain, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Wabash Hammond Club. Landsly, Gerald J. CE Cary; Moek Pol Conv; Young Dem Club. Lane, James E. T IE Hall X: ASMK; Baptl.t Student Pelkiw. Lane, Richard AT PPHA . Lange, Mary L. HE Alpha Delta Pi. Trea� ; Green Guard; V C Hammond Fort Wayne New Richmond Elmhurst Meredith Club; WRA. Lnngscnkamp, Charles L. S Indianapolis Kappa Delta Kho. See: Rivet. Jr Ed. Languell, Jerry L. EE Frankfort AI EE: Moek Pol Conv; POMM. I.arrison, John L. AE Terre Haute Cary; Aeromodeler ; Arnold Air Soe; Mock Pol Conv; Sailing Club. Larsen, James H. CHE Cicero, 111. Cary; AIChE: Catalyst Chib. Larson, Vivian A. S Indianapolis Delta Gamma; Mock Pol Conv; Young Rcpubl Chib. I.ashbrook, Worden G. T IE Indianapolis PPHA: Camera Club. Lathrope, Lois J. HE West Lafayette Chl Omega; Purdue Player ; Purdue Ptayshop: V C Meredith Club; WRA. Laubcnheimer. Merritt R., Jr. AG Winnetka, 111. Hall X: Auto Club, Pren; Exponent, Sr Ed; Polk-a-Whirleni; Jr Prom Comm: WRX. Lave, Edward )., Jr. ME Rockford, III. Delta Chl; Greek Wk Comm; Outing Club; Rivet; Sigma Delta Chi; Zouave . Laughton, Ilarol-Ilcane D. S Chicago. III. WRU] Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club; Enjrfnecr; PIA: Unlv Choir; WKA; WKH Governing Bd. Lavengood, Roy K. AG Kokomo FPHA; Ag Ed Soe. Law, Jay R. FOR Richmond Phi Kappa Pal, Prea; Alpha Zeta; Exponent; Fore try Club; Pep Comm; Phi Eta Sigma; Skull and Crescent. Pres; Xi Sigma Pi. 546 Seniors Law. Sara S. S West Lafayette Kappa Kappa Gamma. Prca; Alpha Lambda Delta: Chornleera. Della Rho Kappa: Gold Pepper : Mortar Bd: Univ Choir; WRA. I.a .son. James T. EE Franklin Beta Theta Pi; Chriatinn Round; Mock Pol Conv. Lawson. Joseph A. S Whiting Hall X: Arnold Air Soc; Newman Club; Outing Club. Layden. Robert I). ME Charleston, W. Va. Hall X; Artilleriftta; iVruhing Rifle . Layman. Connie L. HE Grand Rapids, Mich. Kappa Kappa Gamma: AWS: Green Guard: Student Union: V C Meredith Club; WRA. Leach. William B. AE Gary Drill Team: IAS. Leboskie, John L. AG Gary Phi Kappa. Pledge Supvr; Newman Chib. Lee. Frank T„ Jr. CE Indianapolis Dover; Alpha Phi Omega: ASCE; Auto Club; Chriatian Pound: Student Co-op W; Student Senate; Ward Org. Lee. J. C. ME Fort Wayne Delta Chi: Moek Pol Conv: Student Union. Lee, Robert H. CE Homewood, 111. Cary; ASCK: Chi Ep.ilon: Tail Beta Pi. Lee, Robert I . FOR Vandaiia, Ohio Alpha Phi Omega; Korea try Chib; Outing Club. Lees, Max G. ME Noblesville PI Kappa Alpha. V' Prca: ASMK: Rnginfrr; Pershing Rifle ; Pi Tau Sigma; Scabbard nml Blade. Logan. Thomas L. AG Franklin Collegiate 4-H Club; Crew; Hoof and Horn Club. Lemort. James E. EE Hamilton. Ohio Siirma CM, Sec; Kxpontnl; Scabbard and HU do. I.enahan. Margaret M. HE Indianapolis Phi Mu; Crew: Newman Club; OSS; Green Guard; WRA. Lescinsky, Frank W. ES Berwyn. 111. Cary. Leslie. Alice E. HE Camden Warren: Green Guard: Inter-Kalth Count-. Lutheran Student Ajsoc; V C Meredith Club. Lcthco, John I). ME Arlington, Va. Kappa Sigma; ASME: Crow; Quarterdeck. Lewis, Max G., Jr. IED Indianapolis Lewis, Shirley A. HE Conncrsville Twin Pine ; AWS: Collegiate 4-H Club: Major-Minor; Sportxwomcn. V Preo: Student Co-op Aasoc; V C Meredith Club: WRA. Lewis. William E. CHE Chicago, III. Cary. See: Newman Club: Var Athletic . Libich, Charles E. CHE Gary Hall X: AlChE; Newman Club; Outing Club. Licking. Donald S. ME Chicago. III. Hall X. Pre� ; ASMK; Old Master . Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Tau Sigma; Reamer Club; Student Senate; Tau Beta Pi. Tomahawk; Var Athletic . Life. Judith E. HE New Castle Kappa Alpha Theta; Alpha lambda Delta: AWS; Exponent. Sr Erl; Gold Pepper ; Kappa Della PI; Moek Pol Conv; Mortar ltd; Old Mate! ; Omieron Nu; Theta Sigmn Phi; V C Meredith Club. Lindberg. C. E. EE Jamestown. N. Y. Alpha Chi Rho; AI HE; IRK: Jr Prom Comm: OSS; WBAA; WCCR; Wen ley Pound. Lind ley, James W. AG Tipton Alpha Chi Rho; AarirnUtiralUt, Sr Ed; Alpha Zeta; Collegiate 4-H Club; Hoof and Horn Club; Mock Pol Conv; NDTA. Lindquist. Lloyd L. S Chicago, 111. Cary; Lutheran Student Amoc; Mock Pol Conv; Univ Choir. Linscott, Raul K. AG South Bend Hall X; Dairy Club; M.wk Pol Conv. Liotti, Leonard. Jr. CE Buffalo. N. Y. Club 26: ASCE: Newman Club: Outing Club. Young Dem Chib. Lipp. Louie J. AE Frankfort Cary: Crew; IAS; Mock Pol Conv; Univ Choir; WCCR. Lipski, Raymond J. ME Lancaster, N. Y. Cary; Newman Club: Phi Eta Sigmn. Locke, Richard E. ME Frankfort Sigma Chi, V Pr«. Locke, Stephen A. CHE Gary Camera Club: Catalynt Club. Lockhart, Lawrence L. ME Granite City, 111. Lockhart. Patricia L. HE Cold Springs Harbor, N. Y. PI Beta Phi; AWS; V C Meredith Club. Lomont. Thomas F. CHE Fort Wavne Hall X: AlChE; Moek Pol Conv; Newman Club. 547 Seniors Long. Basil M. AE Dayton. Ky. Thu Kappa Epsilon: Sr Class Treos; Greek Wk Comm: Jr Prom Comm; Mil Ball Comm: Quarterdeck. Long. Donald I. S Fort Lauderdale. Fla. Alpha Sigma Phi. Treiw. Amateur Radio Club. V Prea. I.opina. Robert F. ME Lincolnwood. III. Tau Kappa Epsilon: ASMK: Auto Chib; Chandelle So; Mil Ball Comm: Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma: Scabbard and Blade: Tau Beta Pi. Lord. John M. ME River Forest. III. Acacia; Jam Soc; Skull and Creacent. Lore. Gerald I). PHAR Niagara Falls. N. Y. Cary: APhA: Kappa Pal; Newman Club. Loucnides, Nicholas P. EE Chulkis, Greece AIRE. Greek Student Club: IRK: International Aaaoc. Ix we. Gratia HE Syracuse. N. Y. Delta Gamma, Prea; V C Meredith: WRA. Lowe, Nancy J. HE Gary Pi Beta Phi. Pre� : Alpha Lambda Delta: Ptbri . Sr Ed; Gold Pepper ; Grm Guard; Mortur IW; Omifroo Nu: V C Meredith Club; WRA. Lowe. Thomas R. S Frankfort PIA; Ward Org; Wen ley Found: Young Repub] Club. Loy, Robert W. ME South Bend Alpha Chi Rho. Lucas. Bruce T. S Whiting Mil Band; Outing Club: Sigma PI Sigma. Lucas, I.aura L. HE Morocco Alpha Delta Pi: Green Guard: Student Union: V C Meredith Club; WRA. Lucky. Robert W. EE Pittsburgh. Pa. Triangle. Treaa; Eta Kappa Nu; IRK: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta PI; Unlv Orcheatra. Luisi. James A. EE Chicago. 111. Triangle: Chandelle Sq; Eta Kappa Nu: IKK: Phi EU Sigma; Tau Beta PI. V Prea. I.undahl. Duane W. AE Crystal Lake. III. Sigma Nu: Moek Pol Conv; Wesley Found; Young Dem Club. Lundy. Carl W. AG Bedford Ag Koon Club: Ag Ed Soc. Lundv, Lamar PE Richmond Gimlet Club. Lvnch. Thomas A. MET E Hammond Sigma Phi Epsilon: AIMetE: IFC Offlee: Scabbard and Blade. Lynch. Thomas E. EE Logansport Mackey. Bruce A.. Jr. ME LibertyviUe, 111. ASMK; Jr Class, V Prea; Crew; Drill Team: Reamer Chib; Tomahawk. Madigan. Charles J. PHAR Anderson Phi Kappa Tau; APhA: Newman Club. Madison. Robert H. S New Albany lambda Chi Alpha: Mil Ball Comra; Moek Pol Conv; Student Union; Univ Choir; Var Glee Club. Madson. Charles A. CHE Oak Park, III. Alpha Kappa Lambda: AIChK: ASIIVK: IFC Omre. Magyar, Madeline Y. S Hammond WRII. Mahan. Ellen J. HE Chi Omega: Choralocre: Unlv Choir: V Mahoney. Alice C. PHAR Alpha’ Chi Omega. See; APhA; AWS; Chi: Unlv Choir; YWCA. Maik, Raymond V. MET E Phi Eta Sigma, Pros; Sigma Gamma Lutheran A� c«n. Indianapolis C Meredith Club. Marion Kappa Epsilon. V Prea; Rho Fall Creek, Wis. Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi: Univ Maincs. Mary A. HE Indianapolis Shoemaker. Pr� : AWS: Collegiate -H Club: Gold Peppers: Kappa Delta Pi. V Pros; Mortar ltd: Omicron Nu. V Prea; Puidue Playshop: V C Meredith Club; Wesley Found. Malayer, John T. AG Roachdale Cary: Ag Ed Soe. Mallios. William S. S Lafayette International Aasor; Undergrnd Math Club. Mallorv, Jerry R. EE Evansville Cary: AIKK. Mallov. Robert H. CHE Rockville Centre. N. Y. Phi Della Theta; AIChK: Catalyst Club; Mock Pol Conv. Maloney, Richard B. ME Hall X. Mangas, Arlan R. AG Luma: Ag Ed Soc: Mil Band: Skull and Crescent. Mangus, James I). ME Mangus. Robert 0. PE FPHA; Kappa Delta Pi. Gary Union City Indianapolis Union Mills 548 Seniors Munion. Richard Keith PE Edinburg Phi Kappa Stoma: S'DTA: Athletic Mirr. Maniotes. John CUE East Chicago Cary: AIChK: Calalyat Chib: M'X-k Pol Conv; On� y« Chi Kpsilon: Tan Beta Pi: Phi I-amhda Upsllon. Mann. Jane L. HE Otterbcin Phi Mu. See; AprieultHritt. Sr Ed; AWS: Collegiate 4-11 Club: Fdlk-a-Whirler� : Cold Pepper : Greek Wk Comm; Green Guard. Prea: Mock Pol Conv: Sailing Club: V C Meredith Club. WRA: WBAA: Weak? Pound: YWCA. Marchino. Mary A. HE Wheatland Twin Pine . Tress: Ait Counc: Alpha lambda Delta; AWS: Collegiate 4-H Club; Gold Pepper : Kappa Delta Pi: Major-Minor; Mock Pol Conv; Mortar ltd: Newman Club: Old Master ; Omicron No: PIA; Sportswomen; Student Co-op Assoc: Tomahawk: Univ Choir; V C Meredith Club. Pres: WRA: Young Dem Club. Marco. Nick C. ME Gary Cary: ASH VK; ASMK. Marcotte, Ronald L. PHAR Hobart Phi Kappa Tau. Rush Capt: Arnold Air Soc: Chandelle Sq. Marianowski. Leonard G. CHE Hammond Hall X: AIChK: Catalyst Club; Newman Club. Marks. Lawrence E. AE Kalamazoo. Mich. Pi Kappa Alpha: Mock Pol Conv; WBAA; Athletic Mgr; Archery Chib. Martin. Alfred J. CHE Wyandotte. Mich. Hall X: Newman Chib. Martin. Keith L. PHAR Freeport. III. Cary Hall: APhA: WCCR. Martin, Paul R. S Toledo. Ohio f.'riionrnt; Supper Club: Univ Choir; Var Glee Club. Martin. Robert 0. AG ENGR Fort Wayne Phi Kappa Tau: ASAgK: Mock Pol Conv: Ordnance Assoc; POMM: Wire!. Mart ,. Fredric A. AG Columbia City Rochdale. Sec: Ag Kd Soc: Albright-Otterbein Student Fellow: Alpha Zeta; Cere : Student Co-op Assoc; Univ Choir; Var Glee Club. Mascnten. Wcslev K. EE Indianapolis Hall X: Eta Kappa Nu: IRK: Tau Beta Pi; Undergrad Math Club; Wesley Found. Masepohl, Hurton C. S Highland Phi Sigms Kappa. Treas: Drill Team: Mock Pol Conv: Pershing Rifle : Scabbard and Blade. Mason. Lawrence E. EE Indianapolis Tau Kappn Kpsflun. Prc� : A IKK; Eta Kappa Nu: AspoMcnt; IRK: IF Pres Count: Tau Iteta PI. Masotti. Alfred C. CHE Paterson. N. J. Alpha Chi Rho. Newman Club. Masteller, Bill L. EE Kewanna A1KK. Masuo. Clarence T. EE Aiea, T. H. A IKE. Matchett. James I). ME Muncie Cary. Pres: ASMK: Christian Found; Inter-Faith Counc: Mil Band: Mock Pol Conv; Ordnance Assoc: The Twelve. Matchette, James . AG Swayzee Alpha Gamma Rho. Sec: AgrienHnrUt, Ass’t Kd: Alpha Zeta: Arnold Air Soc: Collegiate 4-H Chib: Hoof and Horn Club: MI1 Ball Comm; Mock Pol Conv: Phi Kta Sigma. Matheson. Donald G.. Jr. MET E Niagara Falls, N. Y. Newman Club. Matthei, Raymond E. S New Hyde Park, N. Y. Auto Chib; Nirrl, Sr Kd: Sigma Delta Chi; WCCR. Mattox, Gordon C. ME Michigan City PI Kappa Phi: Alpha Phi Omega: ASMK; Arnold Air Soc; Kitginrrr; Outing Club: Pershing Rifles; tlniv Orchestra; Wesley Found. Maxeiner, James E. EE Decatur, III. Phi Kappa Tau: AIKK; Student Union; WRX. Maxwell. Margaret A. HE Valparaiso Alpha Chi Omega. Treas: Kxftontnt, Jr Kd: Supper Club; Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club: YWCA. May. Byron J. CE Marwood, Treas; Camera Chib. May. Robert K. EE AIKK: Eta Kappa Nu. Fort Wayne Brookston Lafayette Lafayette New Salisbury Club 25. Sec: Ag Kd Soc: Cere : Mock Pol Conv: Student Co-op Assoc. McAhron. Max C. EE Georgetown Club 25. Pres; AIKK: Mock Pol Conv. Student Co-op Assoc. May . Jack L. AG Alpha Gamma Rho. Mays, James I). PE Alpha Gamma Rho. McAfee. Gerald L. AG McAllister. Robert L. ME Speedway City Sigma Pi. Treas. Me Bee, Harold F. AG Crawfordsville Club 25; Ag EcOlt Club; Collegiate 4-H Club: Folk-a-WhirWrs: Mock Pol Conv; Student Co-op Assoc: Wesley Found; Young Dem Club. McBee, Laura L. HE Linden Ann Twecdale. Treas: Collegiate 4-H Club: Folk-a-Whlrlcr� : Major-Minor; Sportswomen; Student Co-op Assoc: V C Meredith Club. McBride, Donald U. CHE Fort Wayne Acacia. See: AIChK: Catalyst Club; Knginrrr. Jr Kd: Quarterdeck: Scabbard and Blade. 550 Seniors McCabe, Mari Jane HE Chicago. III. 1 1 Bela Phi: AWS; Newman Club: OSS. McCardle. Wayne A. AG Rising Sun Cary; Muck Pol Conv; Ordnance A woe; WCCR. McCarter, Lowell If. CHE Hammond HaB X: AIChK; Mock Pul Conv. McCauley. Mary A. HE Sellersburg Alpha XI Delta; Alpha lambda Della: Collegiate 4 11 Club; Gold Pet |.cr� : Green Guard; OSS. Sr Hd; V C Meredith Club; Wesley Found. McClain, Loran A. AG Richmond Hurt Club; Univ Choir; Wealey Found. McClatchic. James G. PE Lafayette Kappa Delta Pi; NDTA: POMM. McConnell, John E. MET E Crown Point Beta Theta Pi. Prea; AIMrlK: Catalyst Club. V Prm; Gimlet Club: Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Var Track. McConnell. Mary E. S Fowler Alpha Delta Pi; AWS; WRA. McCormac, Sondrn B. S Oak Park, III. Pi Beta Phi; Krponmt: Greek Wk Comm: Slums Alpha Eta. McCrovitz, Darwyn J. PHAR Gary Hall X: APhA; WKX. McCullough. Martin J.. Jr. S Hammond Hall X: Pershing Rifles: Quarterdeck; WRX. McDaniel, Billy B. AT Terre Haute Sigma Alpha Tau. McDouglc. lain line S Erie. Pa. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Treft : AWS; Major-Minor; Supper Club: Triton; Univ Choir; WRA. McKeever. Jack A. S Cheyenne, Wyo. Sigma Alpha Kindlon; Var Athletiea. McKinley, William E., Jr. AG West Newton Chauneey; Hoof and Horn Club. MeLellan, John M. CE Carthage, III. Phi Delta Theta; ASCK: OSS. McMahon. Diane M. S Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta; AWS; Otbrit, Jr Ed: Gold Peppers; Green Guard: Newman Club: Pan-Hel Coune. Prm; Student Senate: Triton; WRA. McMullen. Richard J. S West Lafayette Delta Upftilun: Card Section: Mock Pul Conv; Young Republ Club. McQueary, Jerry G. EE Jusonvillc Cary; Amateur Radio Club; A IKE; WCCR. Means, Charles R. AG New Palestine Alpha Gamma Rbo. Prea; Ag Ecnn Club; Muck Pol Conv. Meckenstock. Peter J. ME Ottowa, III. Sigma Alpha Kpaikm. Pledge Super; IFC Office. Meier, Graham R. AG Brooksburg FPHA; Ag Ed Sue. Meier, Stephen M. MET E Highland Cary; AI Met K. Melichar, Paul R. S Downers Grove, III. Orbrit; Delta Rho Kappa; Drill Team: Mock Pol Conv. Ch; Pemhing Rifle : PI Eta Sigma; PlA. Pro,: Student Co-op A mic: Student Senate: Tau Kappa Alpha: Tomahawk; Ward Org; Ymmg Dem Club: Forensic Managing Bd. V Pres. Menard. Douglas L. ME Cincinnati. Ohio Delta Chi; Pemhing Rifle ; Scabbard and Blade; Student Union. Mcnning. Roy K. CE Munster FPHA: A8CE. Prea: Chi Ep ilon: Tau Beta Pi. Merritt. Thomas S. S Howe Phi Kappa Tau. V Pres; Artillerist ; Canterbury Club; Drill Team; Skull and Crescent. Merry, Donald R. AE Boonville Hall X: IAS. Messenger, Franklin H. S Lafayette Drill Team; Kappa Kappa Psl; Reamer Club; Seabbard and Blade; Mil Band. Meyer. Donald R. ME Deerfield, III. Hall X; WRX. Meyer, Richard G. S Skokie, III. Delta Upallon. Meyers, Thomas M. AT Columbia City Newman Club. Michl. Nancy G. HE Louisville, Ky. Alpha Chi Omega; Alpha lambda Delta; Mock Pol Conv; Student Union; V C Meredith Club. Middleton, David E. T IE Mishawaka Hall X. Alpha Phi Omega; lota Lambda Sigma. Mihalovits, Richard E. AG East Chicago Dairy Club: Newman Club: Ordnance Amoc. V Pro . Mikel, John A. MK South Bend Cary: ASME. 551 Seniors Mikloey, Julius EE Whiting Cory; AIEK: Newman Club. Mikulsky, Richard D. EE Green Bay, Wis. FPHA. Milburn. Allen W. PE Burlington Tau Kappa Kpailon; Auto Club: Kappa Delta Pi; Unlv Choir. Miller. Charles A. CE Elvaston, III. ASCE. Miller, Edward H. S Dayton. Ohio Delta Upidlon. Sec: Alpha Einilon Delta: ASME: Canterbury Club; Exponent: Mock Pol Conv. Miller, Eleanor J. HE Kokomo Alpha XI Delta. Ru h Capt: AWS: Green Guard; Major-Minor: Mock Pol Conv: OSS: Outing Club; V C Meredith Chib: WRA: Young Republ Club: YWCA. Miller, Frank P. AG Cincinnati, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epiilon: Pcr� hing RiAu ; Young Republ Club. Miller, Janet A. S Harvey, III. Kappa Alpha Theta. V Pr «: Creek Wk Comm: Student Union; WRA. Miller. Joe I). ME Tulsa, Okln. Sigma Chi. Pledge Supvr; ASME: Phi Eta Sigma: PI Tau Sigma. Miller, Judith A. S Akron, Ohio Chi Omega. Pledge Supvr. Kxt onrnt: WRA: Young Republ Club. Miller. Marilyn S. HE Chicago. III. Kappa Alpha Theta: Exponent; V C Meredith Club; WRA: Young Republ Club. Miller, Ray A. CHE Wabash AtChE. Miller. Richard K. PHAR Knox Alpha Sigma Phi. Pre� : Alpha Phi Omega: APhA: Skull and Creacent. Miller, Richard L. AG Mishawaka Phi Kappa: Newman Chib; Thoma Say, Pro: Entomological Sue.. V Prce; Var Football. Miller, Robert A. S Anderson Phi Kappa Sigma: IFC Office: Lutheran Student Anaoc; Mock Pol Conv; OSS: Student Union. Miller, Ronald P. PHAR Fort Wayne Miller, Stanford K. AG Cary: Aero modeler : Alpha .eta. Selma Miller. Thomas L. CHE Elmhurst, 111. AIChK. Miller, Warren N. S Cincinnati, Ohio ArtillcrUU; POMM. Milligan. Janet W. HE Lincolnwood. III. Chi Omega. See: Greek Wk Comm: Green Guard: OSS: Unlv Choir: WRA. Mills, James A. CE Lafayette ASCE: Auto Club. Mills. Orton L. AT South Bend Hall X: Glider Club; IAS: Mil Rand: Moek Pol Conv; Pending Hill™: Sigma Alpha Tau. Milosevich. Paul AG Gary Hall X: Dairy Club: Hoof and Horn Club. Milton, Harold W„ Jr. AE Rochester, Mich. Theta Chi. V Prc ; Pemhing Ride : Skull and Creacent. Minch, Janet L. HE Union, N. J. Alpha Chi Omega; Alpha Lambda Delta: AWS: Omlcron Nu: Triton; V C Meredith Chib. Minster!. Carol L. HE Louisville, Ky. Chi Omega. Trea : Alpha Lambda Delta: Gold Pepper : Greek Wk Comm: Green Guard: Mortar Bd: Omlcron Nu: Student Union, Jr ltd; V C Meredith Club: YWCA. Mitchell, William R. FOR Richmond FPHA: Forestry Chib: Xi Sigma Pi. Mivahira, Harrison Y. EE Paia Maui, Hawaii IRK; Var Chrtatlau Fellow: W1IAA. Moeschl, Stanley F. EE Cincinnati, Ohio Eta Kappa Nu: IRK. Mohardt. John H. AT Fort Bayard, N. Mex. Theta XI. Aerollner: Am Rocket Soe: Judo Club: Mock Pol Conv: Old Ma ter� ; OSS: Sigma Alpha Tau: Student Union: We ley Found. Moll, Margaret A. PHAR Lafayette APhA ChrUtian Found; Kappa Epiilon; I'harmaeitl: PIA. Mollenkopf, Jack P. S West I-afayette Phi Gamma Delta: Gimlet Club: Athletic Mgr. Monk, Robert A. ME Pittsburgh. Pa. Theta Xi, Pledge Supvr; ASME: Mil Band; Skull and Creucent. Montgomery, Jerry L. AG Owensville Ag Ed Soe: Bapilot Student Fellow; Moek Pol Conv; Student Co-op Amoc; Student Union. Moore, James B. S Clarks Hill Alpha Phi Omega: Jatx Soe: Wealey Found. Moore, Thomas D. MET E Hobart AIMetK; Sigma Gamma Ep ik n. 552 Seniors Greencastle Morgan, David C. EE Alpha Chi Rbo: A TEE; IKK; Pcrthinx Rifle ; WHX. Morgan, William H. AG South Bend Moritz, James B. EE Seymour Phi Sixma Kni na; A IKK; Newman Club; Pewhinx Rifle : Scabbard and Blade. Morris, Helen M. HE Walkorton VVRK; Collcxinto 4-H Chib; Folk-a-WWrler.; Unlv Choir; V C Meredith Club; WRA. Morrison, Carolyn Y. PHAR Jeffersonville FPHA: APhA; Grad Dame Club; In ter-Faith Counc: Kappa Epsilon: I'harmacUl: Undcrxrad Damn Club; Unlv Choir; Wealey Pound, V Prw. Morton, David C. EE Buffalo, N. Y. Morton. Donald H. AE Jackson, Mo, Sixma Alpha Ep� ik n: IAS. Morton, James D. AT Douglas, Wyo. Hall X: Aero Club. V Prw; Auto Club: Debrit: IAS, V Prw; Mock Pol Conv; Newman Club: P1A; Student Senate; WRX. Moser, Jim P. PHAR Royal Center Cory: Mil Band. Moser. Sandra S. S Sarver, Pa. Zeta Tau Alpha; Exponent; Lutheran Student As nor; Pi Omlcron; Student Union. Motsinger, Carroll W. AG Salem Cary: Air Eoon Club; Dairy Club; Folk-a-Whirkrt; Pcr� hlnx Rlflea. Motto, Harry L. AG Jnsonville Hal) X: Mock Pol Conv. Mount, Walter R. AG Stafford, Pa. Phi Kappa Tau. Mounts, Gordon 1). CHE Mt. Vernon Cary; Arnold Air Soc: Christian Found; Inter-Faith Counc; Mock Pol Conv; Omexa Chi Kpailon; Perehinx Rifle : Phi Eta Sixma: Tau Beta Pi: The Twelve. Prw. Mowrer, Nancy J. S Indianapolis Phi Mu; AWS; Major-Minor; Outlay Chib; Sportawnmen; Triton. V Prw: Unlv Choir; WRA: YWCA. Moyer, Rex C. S Elkhart Hall X; Student Union. Mrazek, Robert V. CHE Elmhurst, III. Cary; AIChK. Prw: Omexa Chi Eptilon; Phi Eta Sixma; Phi Lambda Upailon: Tau Beta Pi. Muelhoefer, Edward A.. Jr. CE Elmhurst, 111. Tau Kappa Kpaikm. Mulholland, John D. AE Muncie IAS; Mock Pol Conv; Sixma Gamma Tau; Word One. Mullait. Robert L. AG Gary Ax Eton Club: Debrie; Mock Pol Conv; Student Senate. Mullen, John I). ME West Lafayette Phi Kappa. Ku� h Capt; Aero Club; ASMK: Mock Pol Conv; Newman Club: Outinx Club; Student Union; Younx RcpubI Club. Munden. Bill J. PHAR Seymour Rochdale: APhA: Kappa Pal; Mil Band; Reamer Club; Student Co-op Auoc, Munn. Ronald L. EE Chicago Sixma Alpha Kpailon: AIKE; IRK: Mil Ball Comm; l'crahtnx Rifle ; Scabbard and Blade. Munson, Floyd E. ME West Lafayette Delta Upailon, Prw: ASME; Gimlet Club: IF Prw Counc: Iron Key: Jr Prom Comm: Phi Eta Sixma: Pi Tau Sixma; Skull and Crwcent: SAE: Student Union. Pre� ; Tau Beta PI. Munyon, Wayne H. ME South Bend Am Rocket Soc: ASME. Murphy. Robert E. AG Indianapolis Delta Upailon; Hoof and Horn Club; Var Athletic . Murray, Ann HE LaSalle, 111. WK1I: Kappa Delta PI: Mock Pol Conv; Newman Club; OSS; V C Meredith Club. Muszvnski. Ronald W. S Homewood, 111. lambda Chi Alpha; DtbrU: Drill Team: Lutheran Student Auoc; Mock Pol Conv; Penhinx Rifle : Purdue Playahop: Student Union: Unlv Choir: Unlv Lutheran Aurm; Var Glee Club; WBAA; WCCR. Mvers, Clayton E. PE Lafayette Unlv Lutheran Aurm; Ward Ory. Mvers, Dorothy J. S Cincinnati. Ohio l'hl Mu: AWS: Kappa Delta Pi; Triton: Undcrxrod Math Club; WRA. Mvers, Frederick J. AG West Lafayette ' Alpha Gamma Rho. Alpha Phi Omexa; Jaw Soc: Unlv Cboir: Var Glen Club. Mvers. Lyndall L. ME Greensburg 'Cary; ASME. Mvers, Robert It. AG Washington Kncnlc: Ax Ed Soc: Coltcxiate 4-H Club: Folk-a-Whirler . V Prw; Hoof and Horn Club. Student Co-op Auoc; We ley Found. Mvles. Bruce L. ATE Solon. Ohio ’ Lambda Chi Alpha: Dolphin Club; Gimlet Club; Mock Pol Conv; Sixma Alpha Tau; Var Athletic . Nagle. Frederic R. S Niagara Falls, N. Y. Cary. Capier. Norman L. AG Fort Wayne Hall X: Alpha Phi Omexa: BaptDt Student Fellow; Dairy Club. 553 Seniors Naureckas, Edward M. AGE Gurnee, 111. Triangle. V Prea: A g Counc: ASAgE. Pm; FoIk-a-Whirlen; Mock Pol Conv; Newman Club. Nawes, William E. T IE Columbus Amateur Radio Club. Neal, Lawrence W. AG Jasonville Alpha Camnu Rho: Collegiate 4-H Chib: Exponent. Sr Ed; Gimlet Club: Hoof and Horn Chib: NDTA: Agronomy Club. Nee, Ding Yee ME Sao Paulo, Brazil Chlncae Student Club. Pr«; International Aaaoe; PI Tau Sigma. Negus, Constance M. HE Jacksonville, III. Alpha Delta Pi, Kush Cnpt; AWS; Pan-Mel Counc; Sport women: WRA: YWCA. Nelson, James B. ME Lebanon Cary: ASMK: Auto Club: Christian Pound; Mock Pol Conv; SAK. Nelson, Ronald A. EE Hammond Cary; IRK. Zouave . Treas. Nencka, Walter D. AE Hartford, Wls. Cary; Arnold Air Soc: IAS: Penihing Rifle ; Sigma Gnmmn Tau. Neri. Ralph J. S Teaneck. N. J. Pi Kappa Alpha. Prea: IF Pro Counc: Mock Pol Conv; Newman Club: fiect; Scabbard and Blade: Student Union. Nevbaver, Albert H. ME Cincinnati, Ohio Kappa Delta Rho. Pm; Arnold Air Soc: Mock Pol Conv; Newman Chib: Skull and Crescent: Var Athletic Mgr. Newcomb. Sarah G. S Manchester, Conn. WRH: Alpha Kappa Delta: lambda Iota Tau; Mock Pol Conv: New-man Chib: SeicntUt, WRA; Young Republ Club; YWCA. Newman, .Max E. AT Indianapolis Newport. William M. EE Dcs Plains, 111. Phi Kappa, Prc� : AIKK: Arnold Air Soc: Chandelle Sq: Kta Kappa Nu: Creek Wk Comm: IF Prea Counc: Tau Beta PI. Newton, James R. ME Chesterton Club 28: ASMK. Newton. Myrna J. S Lafayette Alpha Lambda Delta; Delta Rho Kappa; Kappa Delta PI; Town Girl . Prea: WRA. Nezovich. Stephen R. CE Gary Hall X: Alpha Phi Omega; ASCE. Nicholas, Ronald J. S Chicago. III. Cary: Auto Club: Duplicate Bridge Club: Glider Club; Jsu Soc- Judo Club: Mock Pol Conv; Newman Club; Ok! Matter : Outing Club: Sailing Club; Young Kepub) Club. Nielsen. Ellen M. PHAR Chicago, III. PI Beta Phi. V Prea: Alpha Lambda Delta: APhA: AWS: Card Section: Green Guard; WRA. Niemeyer, Barbara L. HE Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi. Rush Capt: Oebrit, Jr Ed: Greek Wk Comm: Green Guard: V C Meredith Club. Nieter. Cyril F„ Jr, EE South Bend FPHA. Noblitt. James P. AE Rockville Cary; IAS. Noe, Mark W. CE San Francisco, Calif. Beta Theta Pi. Sec; ASCE: Scabbard and Blade: Var Track. Norak, Virginia A. S Bcllwood, 111. Ze a Tau Alpha; Alpha lambda Delta. Delta Rho Kappa: IftMlioil, Jr Ed: Gold Pepper , V Pro . Pan-Hel Counc: Unlv Choir; WBAA. Norris, Mary E. HE West Lafayette AWS: ChrUtian Found: PIA: Tomahawk; Town Glrk; WRA. Norton. Donald W. CE Alton. III. Della Upullon. Nover, Edward 1 . EE Culver Theta Chi. Nu.ssmeier. Thomas A. EE Evansville AIKK: Kta Kappa Nu: IRK: Tau Beta Pi. O'Bcirnc, John R. MET E Flossmoor, III. Phi Kappa Tau: ASMK: Calaly l Club: Mock Pol Conv; Purdue Play hop. 0 Connell. Patricia S Detroit. Mich. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Alpha Lambda Delta: Gold Pepper : Mock Pol Conv; Mortar Bd: Old Matter : Purdue Player ; Purdue P!ay hop; Theta Alpha Phi. V Pro . O’Connell. Richard A. ME East Chicago Cary-; ASMK; Mock Pol Conv; Newman Club: Pi Tau Slgntn; Sailing Club; SAB. O’Daniel. Roger J. ME Evansville Tau Kappa K|� lk n, Trea� : Chandelle Sq: Exponent; Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club. OSS; PI Tau Sigma: Scabbard and Blade. O'Drabinak, John I). S Whiting Hall X: Newman Club: Outing Club. OfThaus. Richard C. ES East Aurora. N. Y. Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Unlv Lutheran Aaaem. Ohlheiser, Jon E. S Campinas, Brazil Phi Gamma Delta: Dolphin Club: Mock Pol Conv; Var Swim Team. O’Kelley. Robert G. AG Charlottesville Hall X: Ag Kd Soc: Alpha Zeta; Cere : Kappa Delta PI; Mil Band. O’Rear, James R. T IE Noblesville Student Union. 554 Seniors Orr. Loretta J. HE Roswell Ze� « Tau Ali Ka: Alpha Lambda Delia: AWS; Pan-tlel Counc: Student Union; V C Meredith Club; WRA. Orl, Don It. CE New Haven KPHA: ASCK. Osborne. Peter C. CHE Crete, III. Phi Knpi-n Sigmn; AICbK; Card Section: Catnlynt Club; Orbrit; Mock Pol Cody; Phi Eta Sigmn: Student Union. Osburn. James I). EE Tipton Cary; A IKK; IRK. Osmond. James L. CHE Siirma Pi; AlChK; Catalyst Chib; Newman Club. Ostcrhagc, Canny J. FOR Sigma Chi; Forestry Club. Osuchu. Ronald I). CHE AlChK. Newman Club; Reamer Club; Var Athletic . Lafayette Vincennes Chicago, III. Oswalt. Bruce I). AG Wabash Cary. Prea; Ag Ed Soe; Albright-Otterbcln Student; Cera: Mock Pol Conv; Sailing Club. Ola. Lawrence Y. EE Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii Cary; A IKK: IRK. O’Toole, Sheila A. HE Highland Alpha XI Delta; AWS; Newman Club; V C Meredith Club. Ottaway. Robert W. ES Schenectady, N. Y. Cary; Judo Club. Otte, Ervin G. AG Seymour Beta Siirma P t: Alpha Zeta; Cere ; Collegiate 4-H Club; Inter-Kalth Counc: 8upt er Club; Univ Lutheran Auem, Ottlinger, John A. ES Indianapolis Hall X: Alpha Phi Omega; Chew Club; Undergrad Math Club Owen. Harry C. ME Berea, Ohio Carv: Auto Club, Oyler. Janet S. S Boswell Zeta Tau Alpha. Ruah Capt: Green Cuatd: OSS: Sigma Alpha Kta; WRA. Pahmeier, Robert P. EE Vincennes Cary. I’aloni. Eliseo I). S Niagara Falls. N. Y. Cary. Park, James E. ME Muncie Theta Tau; ASMK: Pi Tau Sigma. Parker, Betty M. S Arcadia Alpha Delta Pi: AWS: Student Union. Parker. Judith L. HE Chicago, III. Alnha Chi Omega. AWS; M.s-k Pol Conv; OSS: V C Meredith Club; WRA. Parker. Marian L. HE Highland Alpha Delta PI; Kxponritt; Kappa Delta Pi; V C Meredith Club; WRA. Parrill, Frederic N.. Jr. ME Fairmount Slgrnn Nu. Trea� : ASME; Mil Rand: Mock Pol Conv; SAE. Parrish. Kenneth W. T IE Kokomo Cary; Iota lambda Sigma: Mil Rand; Mock Pol Conv; Pep Comm: Reamer Club; Tomahawk. Parrish, Lionel J. EE Indianapolis Parry, David E. S Cleveland Heights, Ohio KPHA; Outing Club; Rivet; Ward Onr. Pastene, Esther V. S Webster Groves, Mo. Kappa Alpha Theta. Troaa; Alpha Lambda Delta; Delta Itho Kappa, V Pro: Cold Pepper ; Creen Guard: Mock Pol Conv: Mortar Rd. Prm; Old Maatera; Pan-Hvl Counc: Sportswomen: Unlv Choir: WRA; YWCA. Paterson, Marcine M. S Long Beach, Calif. Sigma Kappa. Ruth Capt; Alpha lambda Delta: Delta Rho Kappa; Creek Wk Comm: Kappa Delta PI; Hi ret,- WRA. YWCA. Patterson, James A. CHE Hall X: Unlv Choir; Var Ch-e Club. Morristown Patty, O’Letta J. HE WRH; Major-Minor. Royal Centre Pavne. Thomas R. EE A IKE; Chew Club. Indianapolis Pearson. Samuel J. EE A IKE: IKK. Oakland Pease. Erwin H. EE AI EE. Grover Hill, Ohio Pecha. Robert 0. CHE Cary: AlChK: Arnold Air Soc. Berwyn, III. Peck, Gordon V. EE KPHA. Indianapolis Pccham, John R. CE Richmond ASCK: Chi EpvDon: Phi Kta Sigma; Wesley Kouml. I’egg, Charles F. EE Cary; Mock Pol Conv. Silver Lake 555 Seniors Pendergrass, John R.. Jr. EE Fort Wayne A IKK: Newman Club. Pendleton. Richard W. AE Kenilworth, 111. IAS. Penzini. Pedro PHAR Caracas, Venezuela Sigma Phi Epsilon: APhA; Dolphin Club; International Aaeoc: Kappa Pal: Pnn Am Club: Skull and Crewent; Athletic Mcr. Peplaw, Robert J.. Jr. EE West Hartford, Conn. Delta Tan Delta; AIKK; Mock Pol Conv; Student Union: Var Athletics. Pcrgal, Donald L. AGE Linton ASAgE: Youok RepubI Club. Perkins, Susan K. S Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma; Major-Minor; Student Union: WKA. Perkinson. Leon R. S Indianapolis l-ambda Chi Alpha: Dolphin Chib; Gimlet Club: Var Swimming. Peters, Edward T. MKT E Beverly Shores Newman Club: Kirtt. Sr Kd: Sigma Delta Chi. Peters, George A. PE la.ml.da Chi Alpha; NDTA. Peters. Richard A. CHE AIChK. Peterson, Eugene R. ME ASMB: SAE: Var Christian Fellow. Peterson. Kenneth G. ME ASME; Newman Club; Outing Club. Petry, George N. AG Cary: A Econ Club. Petty. Marcus W. FOR FPHA; Forestry Club; Univ Choir; Var Glee Chib. Pfister. Ann L. HE New Harmony WRH: Alpha lambda Delta: AWS: Gold Peppers: Jr Prom Comm: Mortar Bd: Newman Club. V Prea: Omicron Nu. Pres: Tomahawk: V C Meredith Club. Picco. Dominic J. PE Stanton, III. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Newman Club: V’ar Football. Richmond Lowell East Chicago Bedford Hoopeston, III. Fair Banks Pickard, Stan E. S Lyons Theta XI. Prea: Dairy Club; Hoof and Horn Club: IF Prea. Counc: Poultry Chib: Railroad Club; Student Union; The Twelve. Pierce. Kirby L. ME New Castle FPHA: ASME: PI Tau Sigma. Pike, Ann E, S Chatham, N. J. WRH; Alpha Kappa Delta: WRA. Pike, Mary L. HE Carthage Zeta Tau Alpha; Christian Found; Kappa Beta: Major-Minor: V C Meredith Club. Pinch, Barbara J. PHAR Kankakee, III. Kappa Alpba Theta: Alpha lambda Delta: APhA: AWS: A'rponenl; Greek Wk Comm: Kappa Epsilon: Newman Club; WRA. Platt. William S. T IE Millington. Tenn. Phi Kappa Sigma. Pledge SupVr; Iota lambda Sigma; POMM: Var Athletic . Plctcher, Richard H. ME Elkhart Phi Gamma Delta. Treas: ASME: Drhri,. Sr Kd: Gimlet Club: Mil Ball Comm: Pi Tau Sigma: Quarterdeck: Tau Beta Pi. Poel. Larry R. EE West Lafayette AI EE: IRE Poelking, Virginia A. HE Dayton. Ohio WRH; AWS: Jata Soc: Miek Pol Conv; Newman Club; V C Meredith Club: WKA. Poling, Margaret A. HE Huntington Albrlght-Otterbein Student Fellow; Che� « Chib: Kxponrnt; Folk-a- Whlrlers: Judo Club; Var Christian Fellow: V C Meredith Chib: WRA: YWCA. Pollard. Carolyn S Anderson WRH; Alpha Lambda Delta: Delta Rho Kappa; Kappa Delta PI. Polsky, Robert H. AT Harrison, N. J. Tau Epsilon Phi. See; ll’nal B’rlth Hillel Found: Crew; IAS. Porter, Donald L. S LaPorte Hall X: Delta Rho Kappa. Mil Band: Mock Pol Conv; Phi Eta Sigma; Purdue Playnhop; WBAA; We,Icy Found: WRX: Young RepubI Club. Pori man. David L. ME Woodburn Cary. Potter, Mark L. ME Park Ridge, 111. Delta Tau Delta. See. Artillerist ; Drill Team: POMM; Scabbard an.l Blade. Potter, Richard L. AG West Lebanon Sigma Nu. Potter. William D. EE Anderson Cary; AIEE: Engineer; Eta Kappa Nu: Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Bota Pi. Potts, Ruth A. HE Lebanon WRH: AWS. Exec Bd: Collegiate «-H Club; Mock Pol Conv: Univ Choir; V C Meredith Club: WBAA: WRH Governing Bd; WRX: YWCA. Powell, Philip R. EE Plymouth Hall X; Auto Club; WCCK. Powell. Tom D. S Carmel Alpha Kappa Delta: Alpha Phi Omega: International Assoc: Pershing Rifles: Phi Eta Sigma: Supper Club; Var Christian Fellow; Ward Or . 556 Seniors I'rall. Joyce M. HE Henryville Twin Pino ; AWS: Christian Pound: Collegiate 4-H Club; Folk-a-Whirl-ers: Mock Pol Conv; Student Co-op Assoc; V C Mrredllh Club: WRA. Prather. Richard I). ME Indianapolis ASMS: Pi Tau Slum . Prfsufl, Ronald E. AG Union Mills Cary: Ag Ed Soc: Albrlght-Ottcrhcin Student; Christian Found; Folk-a-Whirler : Mock Pol Conv. Prozan. Robert J. ES Erie, Pa. Pruvenok, Andrew J., Jr. S Gary Hnll X: Am Rocket Soc; IRK: Judo Club: Newman Club. Pumphrey, Sue A. HE Greensburg WRH: Hnptlit Student Fellow; Collegiate 4 H Club: Kappn Delta PI: Major-Minor: Student Co-op Amoc; WRA. Purdy, Janice W. S Indianapolis Pi Bela Phi. Treaa; Alpha luimbdu Deltn; Delta Who Kappa; Creek Wk Comm: Crccn Guard; YWCA. Ptirkhiser. Edwin I). AG Reynolds Formllouse: Alpha .c � : Collegiate l-H Club: Folk- -Whirterx; Hoot and Horn Club. Pyle. Larry D. S Waynctown Cary: Judo Club. Quillin. Phillip I). PE Crawfordsville Cary: Mock Pol Conv. Quist. Svein-Ivar ME Oslo, Norway ASME: Camera Club; International Auoc: Outing Club. Rabinovitz, Marcia A. S Sheboygan Alpha Xi Delta: Alpha Kappa Delta. Pre : Green Guard: OSS. Race. Robert W. ME Valhalla, N. Y. ASME: MU Rand: Moek Pol Conv: Pep Comm: Pi Tau Sigma: Reamn Club: Sailing Club; Tomahawk. Raider, Jerry W. ME Indianapolis Cary; ASME; Moek Pol Conv; Ordnance Amoc: Outing Club; Prmhing Rifle . Ramsey, Franklin L. AG Derby Phi Kappa; Ag Kcon Club: Newman Club: Outing Club: Student Union. Randall, Robert L. ME Crown Point Alpha Chi Rho. Trcaa; ASME: Mil Band; Pi Tau Sigma; Purdue Play-abop: SAE: WRX. Randall, Thomas C. ME Montgomery, Ala. Phi Kappa Tau; ASME; Ordnance Awoc; Pemhing Rifle : SAE. Rannie, Betty I.. S Michigan City WRH; Delta Rho Kappa: Moek Pol Conv: Univ Orchestra. Rapp. Mary C. S Lafayette Zcta Tau Alpha; AWS: Folk-n-Whirlen.: Green Guard: M..ck Pol Conv; Newman Chib: Purdue Playshop: Student Union; Town Girl : Unlv Choir: WRA: YWCA. Rasmusson. Elsa Y. S West Lafayette Kappa Kappu Gamma: Purdue Plny� hop; Sigma Alpha Eta. Ratkiewich, Lois E. ME Naugatuck. Conn. Ann Twecdalc; ASME: Newman Club; Triton. Rausch, David A. ME Richmond Alpha Chi Rho. V Pre ; POMM. Raynor, James W. ME Elgin, 111. Hall X; ASME: Moek Pol Conv; WRX. Ream, Anne G. HE Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma. AWS; Card Section; Green Guard; Pop Comm; V C Meredith Club: Young Republ Club. Reardon, Howard W. AG Mt. Lebanon, Pa. NDTA: Young Republ Club. Record, Janet A. HE Michigan town Twin Pine . Pr� : Green Guard; Mil Band; Student Co-op Assoc; V C Meredith Club. Redding, William R.. II S Logansport Alpha Tau Omega. See: Fresh Class. V Pre : Forensic Managing Bd. Gimlet Club: Greek Wk Comm: Mock Pol Conv; Skull and Crescent. Unlv Choir. Var Glee Chib; Var Golf. Redman, Robert M. AG Terre Haute Sigma Alpha Epailon: Young Republ Club. Reed, Duamta I. HE Van Buren Twin Pine : Christian Found: Collegiate 4-H Club: Kappn Beta; Kappa Delta Pi: Major-Minor; Mil Band; Unlv Choir; V C Meredith Chib. Reel. Morris R. CHE Vincennes Terry House; Newman Club. Rehweld, Bernice I). HE Vincennes WRH. Reid. James M. EE Ypsilunti, Mich. Marwood. Pre ; Mock Pol Conv. Student Co-op Assoc; Student Senate: Univ Lutheran A� em. ReifT. Sheila A. HE Benton Harbor, Mich. Phi Mu. Prea; Pan-Hel Coune; Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club; WRA: YWCA. Reineckc, William G. AE Chesterton Arnold Air Soc: Chandelle Sq; Drill Team; Mil Ball Comm: Derailing Rifle . Phi Eta Sigma: Seabbard and Blade: Sigma Gamma Tau; Tau Beta Pi: Undergrad Math Club. Prea. Remley. James A. PE Darlington Sigma Chi; Greek Wk Comm; Pep Comm: Basketball Mgr. ReVcllc. Jack B. CHE Rochester, N. Y. Tau Eimllon Phi: Alpha Phi Omega: AIChE: Arnold Air Soc; Catalyst Club; Pershing Rifle ; Scabbard and Blade; Zouaves. 558 Seniors Reyburn. Jerry H. FOR Kokomo Dover; Arnold Air Soe; Collegiate 4-H Club: Folk-a-Whirlcr : Monk Pol Conv: Student Co-op Aksoc: Ward Ora: Wwley Pound; Xi Sigma PI. Reynolds, N illiam L.. Jr. ME Lawrenceburg Cnry: ASMK: Mock Pol Conv; Ordnance Ana : Pershing Kiflev; POMM. Rhinehart. Robert J.. Jr. EE Pine Bluff, Ark. Theta Tau: Camera Club: Knginrer; Mil Hand. Rhode. Jasper I. S Lafayette Camera Club; Delta I!bo Kappa: Peishlnu Hlflm; Phi Kta Sigma; Unde nr rad Math Club. Rice. Ronald R. AG Delta Upeilon; Dairy Club; Student Union; Univ Choir, Rich. John L. FOR Korea try Chib, See: XI Siirma PI. munion Russiaville Richards. Harold J. CHE Paterson. N. J. Cary. Richason. Robert L. AG Lognnsport Alphu t.nmmn Rho: Aonc tt ritt: ColleKiate 4-H Club; Hoof and Horn Club: Mock Pol Conv: NDTA. Richey, Samuel W. S Thorn town hapjia Sigmn. Pro ; Sr Chum. V Prea: IK Prea Coune; Mock Pol Conv. Richman. James A. CIIE Wanatah Pi Kappa Alpha; Pershing llirtra; Tau Beta Pi. Rieder, Kurt 0. MET E Whiten tone Cary, See; AIMrtK; Camera Club. KiKKK. William C. AT Louisville, Kv. Sigma Alpha hi «ik n. Rimsiidi. Robert F. PHAR Rising Sun V.“r?: hA: 1'itcr-Faith Coune: Kappa P l; Lutheran Student Av oe; Mock Pol Conv; I’harmarinl; Univ Choir. Rink. John P. EE AIKK: United Student Kelkiw. Risk. Gerald P. AG Acacia: 1FC Otlce: Mock Pol Conv. Killenhouse. Ann S Elkhart W 1C H. Millersburg Wingate Killenhouse. James F. AE Elkhart Theta Tau: Drill Team: IAS; Plato! Team: Skull and Creaecnt. Riltenhouse. Marilyn L. S Gary Delta Gamma. V Prea: Cold Pepper ; Crock Wk Comm: Green Guard: Mortar Hd; OSS. Sr Hd. Roach. Roger P. ME I ou lonviIle, Ohio Pi Kappa Phi, Pledge Supvr; ASMK; Lutheran Student Auoc. Roberta. Rufus W. AT South Haven. Mich. Tau Kappa Kpidlon; Sailing Club. Robertson. Alexander S. CHE Foxbure, Pa. Cary: AlChK: Tau Beta Pi. Robinson, Jack L. AG Middletown Acacia; Collegiate 4-H Chib. Robinson, Muriel J. S West Lafayette Alpha Xi Delta: Mock Pol Conv; OSS; Pan-Hr) Coune: Univ Choir. Robinson, Robert C. EE Bluffton IKK. Robling, Harold E., Jr. EE Oakland City Cary; AIKK: Mock Pol Conv; Wesley Found. Rockey. Catherine J. PHAR Freeport. III. WRH; APhA. V Pro ; Kappa Kpsilnn. I re� : PkarmmrUt; WRA; Wssley Found; YWCA. Kocoff. James I. CE Detroit, Mich. ASCK: Pershing Bides: Scabbard and llUde: SAMK; Young Kepubl Chib. Rogers, Kenneth S. AG Chalmers Farm House: Aaric U ri l; Alpha Zeta: Folk-a-Whlrler ; IIX] Office: Skull and Creuccnt; We ley Found. Rogers. Paul E. AG Scottsburg Ag Keen Club; Collegiate 4-H Club. Rogge, Mary I). S West Lafayette Newman Club; Purdue Player . Prea: Theta Alpha Phi, Sec; WBAA. Holland, Alan D. AE Fort Wayne Sigma Pi. Sec. Rolston, Barbara K. PHAR East Chicago. III. Phi Mu; APhA; Choralceni; Kappa Kpsilnn; We ley Found. Rontanrhik. John M„ Jr. EE Cleveland, Ohio Tau Kappa Kpailon; Camera Club: Skull and Crescent; Univ Choir: Var Glee Club. Ronty. George E. S Indianapolis Terry House: Alpha Phi Omega; Auto Club: Camera Club; Dtbrit. IAS; Jatx Soc: Mock Pol Conv; Ordnance Assoc: Pershing Hlflrs. Scientist; Sigma Delta Chi; Univ Choir. Roorda. Garry. Jr. T IE Whitinsville, Mass. Iota I-ambdtt Sigma. Rose, Barry A. ME Newark, N. J. Tau Kpsilon PI. Prea: B'nai B'rith HUM Found; Crew; IFC, V Pres; IF Prea Coune. V Pres: NDTA. 559 Seniors Rose, Terrence A. PE Grand Rapids, Mich. Tnu Kappa Epsilon: Purdue Players: Vor Glee Club: Vnr Athletic . Rosebery, Richard J. EE Gary Phi Kappu Sigma. V Pro ; Alpha Phi Omega: AIEE: Debris: Expvntnt: IFC OlHee; Moek Po! Conv; Old Masters. Rosenthal. I.ouise E. HE Chicago, 111. WRH: AWS: Kappa Delta Pi: tjithemn Student A oe; OSS; V C Meredith Club. Ross, Arthur J. EE Chicago. III. Tau Epsilon Phi. See: AIEE: B'nal B'rilh Hlliel Found; Camern Club: Gimlet Club; IFC Office; Scientist, Sr Ed: Young D«m Club. Ross. William B. CHE Highland Park. III. Alpha Kpulton Pi. Trea.; Alpha Phi Omega: AlChK: Arnold Air Soe: B'nal Il'rith HUM Found: Catnly� t Club; Exponent; Mock Pol Conv: Perahing Rifle ; Purdue PUythop: WRX. Ruby, John A. S Carthage PI Kappa Phi; Unlv Choir: Var Glee Club: Young Dem Club. Ruehling. Frank E. S Gary Sigma Phi Epnilon. Treaa; .Mil Band. Rumple. Patsy J. HE Berne Zcta Tau Alpha; Exponent.- V C Meredith Club: WRA: YWCA. Runyon. David M. S Port Washington, N. Y. Hall X; AIEE: Canterbury Club: Inter-Faith Coune, V Prea; Nowmun Club. Rush, Mary J. HE Elkhart Folk-a-Whlrlcr : Student Co-op A« oc: Town GlrU: V� r Chrlatlan Fellow; V C Meredith Club. Rutherford, M. J. HE Springport WRH; Alpha Epallon Delta; Chornlecr : Chrintian Found. Pr«: (odd Pepper : Inter-Faith Counc: Kappa Beta. Nat'l Pre� : Kappa Delta PI; Omleron Nu: Unlv Choir: V C Meredith Club; WRH Governing Bd. Sager. Jean H. S Verona, N. J. Alpha Delta PI; Major-Minor; SporUwomen; Triton, Prc : Univ Choir; WRA: WRH Governing Bd. Salzer, Rodman G. ME Rochester, N. Y. Alpha Kp ik n Phi. V Prc ; ASMK: Student Union. Sampson, John B. EE Jackson, Miss. Cary; Omega Pni Phi. Sanders. Archie D. AG Seymour Cary; Ag Ed Soc: Christian Found: Pittol Team. Sanders, Donald E. ME Fort Wayne Hall X: ASME: Engineer. Sandford, Barbara E. HE Chicago, III. WRH; AWS: Major-Minor; Moek Pol Conv; PIA: V C Meredith Club; WRA. Sandlin, Steven M. AE Cincinnati, Ohio Phi Sigma Kappa: Auto Club: Crew: IAS: WCCR. Snndor, Louis ME East Chicago Sigma Phi Epsilon; ASME; Pi Tnu Sigma; Kiret. Sargent, Harley M., Jr. CE Broadview, 111. Triangle: Alpha Phi Omega: ASCB; Artillerist ; POMM. Sntterlhwnite. Carl M., Jr. EE Fort Wayne FPU A; BU Kappa Nu: IRK. Savage. David A. S West Baden Springs I-ambda Chi Alpha. Pledge Supvr: Exponent; Mock Pol Conv. Scarafia, Robert L. ME Buffalo, N. Y. Hall X. Treaa: ASME: Crow; Newman Chib: Pi Tau Sigma: WRX. Schafer, Judy S. S Redkcy Alpha Cbl Omega; Exponent, Sr Ed; Gold Pepper : Greek Wk Comm; Purdue Ptayahop: Tau Kappa Alpha; Theta Sigma Phi: WRA: WBAA; Young Republ Club. Schafer. Thomas C. ME South Bend Cary; Var Athletiof- Schaper, Lewis A. AGE Columbia City Albrlght-Otterbeln Student Fellow; ASAgK; Cere . Scharf. Kenneth C. ME New Albany ASTE: Newman Club. Scharlnrh, Wesley C. AG Remington Schefllcr, Frederick L. CHE Richmond Hall X. Scherer, Patricin A. HE Silver Lake WRH; Albright-Otterbein Student Fellow; Collegiate t-H Club; Drum Majorette: Mock Pol Conv; Student Union: V C Meredith Club. Schermerhorn. Edward P. AG Wawaka Circle Pino ; Ag Coune: Alpha Zeta: Collegiate l-H Club; Pi� tol Team. Pren; We ley Found. Schilke, Don W. ME Cleveland, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Prea: PI Tau Sigma; Student Union. Schinidek. Damir I. EE Indianapolis Phi Sigma Kappa; Camera Club: Erponrnt; Mock Pol Conv. Schmidt, Janies E. AG Hartford Citv Alpha Gamma Rbo; Collegiate t-H Club: Dairy Club; Hoof and Horn Club. Schmidt, Michael D. EE Mishawaka Cary; IRE: Lutheran Student Amoc. Schmidt, Richard J. ME Chicago, 111. ASME: Mil Band: Newman Club. A fa a ,J4 yl a yk q it O q k H 560 Seniors Schmitt. David L. EE Indianapolis Hull X; A IKK: Auto Club. Camera Chib; IRK; Lutheran St mien t Aaaor. Schnarr, David W. AG Jasper Kneale; Ait Ed Soc; Collegiate 4-11 Club: Lutheran .Student Amoc. Schneck, Richard K. CHE Dyer Cary: Catalyat Club. Schuele, Robert M. ME Rocky River, Ohio l hl Delta Theta; ASMR: Rivet; Sigma Delta Chi. Schultz, Max I,. ME Kentland Tau Km.pa KpOlon; ASME; SAK: Unlv Choir. Schuman, .Mary E. HE Columbia City WRH: Collcitinle 4-H Club; Moek Pol Conv; Green Guard. V C Meredith Club. Schuman. Robert F. ME Kirkwood. Mo. Cary; ASMK: Auto Club; SAK. Schumm. John G. CHE I.aPorte Kappa Sigma, Sec; AlChK: Mil Hand; Tau Itetn t'i: Unlv Lutheran Aaacrn. Schur. Jerry S. CHE Chicago, III. Alpha Kmikin Pi. Ku-h Copt; Alpha Phi Omnia; AIChK; Ifnai Ifrith H i I lei Found; Catalyat Club; Mi ck Pol Conv; Skull and Creaeent; WRX. Schweitzer, John C. S Battle Creek. Mich. Scott. Thomas E. ME Franklin Phi Delta Theta: ASMK; Young Kepubl Club. Scott, Walter A. EE Niagara Falls. N. Y. IRK. Seddelmeyer, Jean M. S Hammond Delta Gamma: AWS; Delta Rhu Kappa, Gold Peppers: Greek Wk Comm: Green Guard: Inter-Faith Coune: Kappa Delta 1 1: M� ek Pol Conv; Old Masters; OSS; Student Senate: YWCA. Segall. Lewis EL PHAR Indianapolis APhA; Kappa Pal; I’harmaeint. Seibert, Charles E. CHE La Grange, III. Vnr Tennin. Seltzer, Clifton It. MET E Lynnville AI Met K: Sigma Gamma Ep ik n: Tau Beta Pi: Young Kepubl Club. Setmcyer, Edward F. AE Hammond Cary: IAS: Sailing Club; Sigma Gamma Tau. Sewell, William D. AG Indianapolis Aeromodrlcr ; Auto Club. Shadowen. James H. ME Princeton Cory; ASMK: Auto Club. Shafer, Nancy E. S Gary Kappa Kappa Gamma. See; Exponent; Pan-Ilel Coune; WKA; Sailing Club. Shahbaz, Walter EE Gary AIKK. Sharman. Dougins T. AE Coming, N. Y. Cary; GUder Club; IAS. Shaw, Philip G. S Union City Pi Kappa Alpha; Mock Pol Conv; Unlv Choir: Vnr Glee Club; Wealey Found. Shearer, Gary F. CE Evanston. III. Beta Theta Pi, V Pro ; Skull and Creaeeni; Exponent. Shelby. Thomas A. S Muncie Cnry; Folk-n-Whir lent; Judo Club; Railroad Club: WCCR: W«Jey Found. Shelton, Robert F. EE Oaktown Cary. Sherrill, Phyllis A. HE Corydon Twin Pine . V Pm: AWS; Collegiate 4-11 Club; Folk-a-Whirier ; Crren Guard; Mock Pol Conv; Supper Club; Univ Choir; V C Meredith Club; WRA. Sherry. Floyd W., Jr. AG Lafayette Ag Kcon Club: Mil Band. Shevers, Harold, Jr. ME Armonk, N. Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Pledge Supvr; Auto Club; Drill Team: Student Union. Shields, Betty A. S Washington Pi Beta Phi; Card Section: Gold Pepper ; Jr Prom Comm: Pep Comm; Student Union; Triton: WRA; Yell leader; Oehri Queen. Shilling. Melba G. HE Ridgeville A( rirMltnrUt; Collegiate 4-H Club: Folk-a-Whirlera; International A oe; Unlv Choir; V C Meredith Club; Watey Found. Shively, Jesse E. AG Rossville Alpha ' .eta; Collegiate 4-H Club; Hoof and Horn Club. Shively, Jessup M. AG Remington Collegiato 4-H Club; Univ Band: Ward Org. Sho.-tf, Edwin R. AG West Lafayette Sholty, Barbara A. HE Kokomo Twin Pine . AWS; Collegiate 4-H Club; Muck Pol Conv: Student Co-op Anioc; V C Meredith Club; WKA Wealey Found. Show alter, James F. ME Fountain City FPHA. 561 Seniors Shrack, Janies L. AGE Dunkirk Bela TJicla Pi, V Pit : ASAsK. Shroyer, Norman CHE Battle Creek, Mich. AK'hK; PIA; Student Union: Wealey Found. Shuler, Robert E. ME Crawfordsville Delta Tan Della. ASM K; Pi Tan Sigma: Univ Choir: Var Glee Chib. Shull, Bradford K. ME Fortville ASMK. Siefers. Jerry L. AT Speedway Cary; IAS: Mock Pol Conv: PIA, Simerson, John C„ Jr. PE Honolulu, Hawaii Kappa Sigma: Gimlet Club; Var Football Sinvmonds, Sidney B. ME Cape Girardeau. Mo. Theta Chi. Pledge Suiivr; ASMK: Canterbury Club. Simon, Harry R. CHE Clayton, Mo. Sigma Alpha Mu: t'atalynt Club; Crew; Mock Pol Conv; POMM. Simons, William I. ME Springfield, Mass. Cary; B'nai Il'rith lltltel Found: Purdue Playshop; Var Athletic . Simpson. Michael E. EE Muncic Cary: A IKK. Prca; IKK. Pre� ; Ordnance Anaor: Undent rad Math Club; WCCR. Sims, T. I.ane PHAR Indianapolis Cary; APhA: Kappa P� i; Mock Pol Conv: Outing Club: Wnley Found. Sites, Nancy J. HE Lafayette Alpha Delta Pi; Mock Pol Conv; Student Union: Univ Choir; V C Meredith Club. Skadron, George S Sigma Alpha Mu: B’nai B'rith Hiliel Found Skeoch. James A. S llall X: Newman Chib; Student Union. Slaughter, Delbert W. CE A SCR: Mock Pol Conv; Ward Or . Slnvin. James H. EE Cary: Mock Pol Conv; Perilling Hi lie . Sailing Club. Indianapolis Anderson Orleans Olean, N. Y. Smith. Armand V. CHE Indianapolis Hall X: Newman Club; Omega Chi Kinilon; Phi Kta Sigma; Phi Ijtmlala U pa I Ion. Smith, George A. ME New York, N. Y. Sigma Nu. V Pm, ASMK; Young Kepubl Club; Athletle Mgr. Smith, Jerry V. AG Grcensburg Alpha Gamma Hho; Collegiate 4-H Club: Hoof and Horn Club; Student Union. Smith, John W. AG Bloomington Collegiate 4-11 Club; Poultry Club. Smith, Margaret A. S Kingston. Jamaica WRH; Major-Minor; S| ortawomen. Prca; WRA. Smith, Mary C. HE Lafayette Folk-a-Whir (era: Newman Club; PIA: Stxirtawomcn; Tomahawk: Town Girls; WRA. Smith, Patricia L. S Rochester, N. Y. WRH. Smith, Phillip R. ME Hammond Cary: ASMK. Smith. Raymond F. AG Indianapolis Cary: Hoof and Horn Club: Jau Soc: Mil Band; Mock Pol Conv; Wesley Found: Young Kepubl Club. Smith, Raymond H., Jr. ME Hebron Phi Kappa; OSS; Skull and Crmrent. Smith, Richard I). S Columbia City Della Kho Kappa: Forenur Managing Bd; Sigma Pi Sigma; Tau Kappa Alpha. Smith, Richard W. EE Conncrsville Hall X; AIKS: Arnold Air So ; IKK: Perahin ltiH«. Smith, Robert J, PHAR Kokomo Mock Pol Conv; Student Union. Smith, Ronald S. EE Oak Park. III. Sigma Pi: AIKK: IFC Office. Smith, Thomas C., Jr. S Decatur Cary; Mock Pol Conv; Newman Club: Young Kepubl Club. Smock, David 1.. EE Gary Hull X; AIKK; Undergrnd Math Club. Smock, Mary J. HE Alexandria Clvnwood, Pie� ; Chriatian Found. Collegiate 4-H Club; Folk-a-Whfrlcre; Kappa Beta V C Meredith Club: WRA. Smock, Sandra L. S Lafayette Chi Omega. V Prca: Choralecr : Jr fUu Treaa; Sr Claaa Sec: Delta Kho Kappa; Gold Peppera; Mock Pol Conv; Old Maatera; Pan-Hcl Coune; Univ Choir: Drbrit Queen. Snyder, Jack PL EE Culver Hall X; Camera Club: Mil Band. Soderstrom. Margaret H. S Munster Phi Mu. V Pres: Alpha lambda Delta: Delta Kho Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi: Newman Chib; Sigma Alpha Kta. 562 Seniors Sommer. Norman G. CE Decatur. III. Stem Nu; ASCE: Sailing Club. Sommer. William P. FOR Terrace Park. Ohio Hall X: Canterbury Club; Forestry Club; Mock Pol Conv. Sommers. Barry E. PHAR Brownstown Rochdale; APhA: Drill Team; P1A; Student Co-op A� � oo. Sommers. William R. PHAR Brownstown Rochdale; APhA; P1A; Student Co-op A � oc. Son. Virginia L. HE Evansville HR. I’rot; Alpha I.arnlxin Delta; AWS; Gold Pepper : Mock Pol Conv; Mortar ltd: Omirmn Nu: PIA; Student Senate: Tomahawk: V C Meredith Club; WRH Governing Bd. Sorens. Andrejs M. EE Indianapolis AIKK: Ward Or . Sorensen. Peter F. EE Dunkirk Eta Kappa Nu; Lutheran Student An «c: Phi Eta Siirma. Souers. Dewey L. PHAR Columbia City Phi Knppa .Sigma. Treat; Kappa Pxi; Athletic Mgr. Southall. James H. PHAR Bowling Green, Ky. FPU A; APhA: Kappa P.l: fhtrmari.!. Southerland. James F. AT Rushville State House; Aerollncr; Drill Team; IAS; Mock Pol Conv; NDTA; P1A; POMM: Sailing Club; Sigma Alpha Tau: Student Co-op Aaaoc; Unlv Choir; Young Hcpubl Club. Souza. Jay me R. ME Sao Paulo, Brazil Spangberg. John L. ME Freeport. III. Phi Kappa Sigma; Mock Pol Conv: Purdue Playxhop; Scabbard and lllnde: SAME. V Pro.; Student Onion. Spangenherg. Malvern A. EE Indianapolis AIKE: Folk-a-Whl rlei ; IRE. Spangler. John II. FOR Wyandotte. Mich. Theta CM: Forestry Club; Newman Club. Spath, Herbert J. ME Pulaski. NT. Y. State HoUms Mock Pol Conv; Student Co-op Anaoe. Spaulding, Don W. AG Loogootce Circle Pines. Free; P1A: Student Co-op A i c. Spaulding, George I’., Jr. CHE Fort I-auderdulc, Fla. Kappa Delta Rho. Treax: AIChE. Sperry, Dale A. AG Ligonier Hort Club. Spillettc, Arthur G. ME Barberton. Ohio Knppa Delta Rho. Sec: ASME; Camera Club; Crew; Phi Eta Sigma; PI Tau Sigma: Tau Bet PI. Spilo, Richard A. EE Oak Park. 111. Cary; Eta Kappa Nu; Moek Pol Conv; Ordnnnce Aaaoc Petwhing Kill™, POMM: Purdue Playahop; Railroad Club; ITndergrad Math Club. Spokas. Romas B. AE Rockford, 111. Hall X: Camera Club. Sprague. William L. EE Warren. Ohio Hall X; AIKE: Eta Kappa Nu; IRK: Tau Beta Pi. Srinilta. Sunthorn ME Roi-Ed, Thailand ASME: Camera Club; Folk-a-Whlrh-r . International Amoc; Phi Kta Sigma; Pi Tag Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. Stager. David N. EE Fort Wayne Eta Knppa Nu: SAME. Staggenhurg, Bernard A. S Muncic Hall X: Camera Club: Newman Club. Stalker. Ronald R. CHE Kenmore, N. Y. Kappa Delta Rho; AIChE: Mock Pol Conv; Student Union. Slandiford, Charles B. PHAR Michigan City Cary; APhA; Auto Club; Canterbury Club. Stanley. Charles E. AG Albion Tau Knppa KpiUon; Ag Keon Club: Artillerixta: Pershing Rifle : POMM. Stark. Richard 0. CHE Schererville Cary; AIChE; Mock Pol Conv; Newman Club; PIA. Starr, Donald E. T IE Alexandria Mil Band. Staxny, John T. AG Whiting Delta Chi. V Pr«w; Hoof and Horn Club; Newman Club. Stauss. Edwin G. EE Dayton, Ohio AIKE; IRE; J i Soc: WBAA; WCCR. Steeg, Roberta K. HE Indianapolis Alpha Xi Delta: IrMi; Triton: WRA. Steele, Jean A. S Mooringsport, La. WRH: Unlv Choir; WRA. Steele. Nancy J. S North Liberty WRH; AWS. Prea; Gold Pepper ; Mortar Bd: Old Maxtera; OSS; Student Art league; Student Senate: Tomnhnwk; WRA; WRH Governing Bd. Steele, Richard L. AGE Culver Triangle: ASAgE. 563 Seniors Stcinert, E. Robert ME Cincinnati, Ohio Cory: Phi Eta Slxma; Pi Tou Sixma. Steinmetz, Richard C., Jr. ME Evanston, 111. Phi I clt� Thou. V Prm: ASlfE: Dolphin Club. Prow; Jr Prom C itnm: Phi Ku Sixrna: PI Tou Sixmo; Scabbard and Blade: Vor Swimminx- Stepanek. Joseph J. PE Chicago, III. Cory: Nrwmon Club; Vor Football. Stephan. Patricia I). S Barrington, III. Alpha Chi Omexa: Debris; Mock Pol Conv; Newman Club: OSS: Pan-Hcl Counc: Purdue Plnyuhop: Sixmo Alpha Eta; Univ Choir; Younx Rcpubl Club. Stephans. Richard A. CHE Catalyst Club. Stephens. Maurice I). EE Cory. Stevenson. Burton E. EE Cory: A IKE; Elo Knppa Nu: Tou Beta Pi. Stewart, James F.. Jr. AE Alpha Sixmo Phi. See: Engineer; Mock Pol Conv. Motley, N. J. Milan Peru, III. Chicago, III. Stewart, Philip E. EE Petersburg Club 25. V Pres; A1EE; WCCR. Stewart, Sandra J. HE Fort Wayne Chi Omt-Ko, Rush Copt: Jr Prom Comm; Mock Pol Conv; Student Art la-axur: Student Union; Supper Club; Univ Choir; V C Meredith Club. Stier, Richard R. CE Greensburg Hail X: ASCE; Newman Club: WRX. Stillions, Merle C. AG Lafayette FPHA. Stitz, Herbert 0„ Jr. S Lafayette Stockment, Maurice I). AG Chalmers Ax Econ Chib; Alpha .eta; Ceres. Stoelk, Shirley A. HE Indianapolis Twin Pints; CoUexiate 4-H Club: Folk-n-Whlrler ; Green Guard; Student Co-op Aaaoe; Supper Club; Univ Choir; V C Meredith Club. Stogis. Peter D. ME Chicago. III. Cary; ASME: Mock Pol Conv; Newman Club; OSS; Reamer Club; SAK: Tomahawk: WCCR: Zouaves. Stone, Donald L. CE Chicago, 111. Alpha KtMiikin Pi; ASCE: B'nal B’rlth Hillel Found; Inter-Faith Counc: Mock Pol Conv; Itiret; Skull and Crescent. Stone, William I). EE Lockport, 111. Cary; A IKK: Mock Pol Conv. Stonerock. Charles E. CHE Winchester Hall X: AIChE. Stoops, Carl H. ME Gary Cary: Albright-Otterbein Student: ASME: Crew; Mock Pol Conv; Sail-inx Club; Scabbard and Blade. StoulTcr, Barbara A. HE Wabash WRH; Colltxlat 4-H Club; Green Guard; Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club; WRA. Stouppe. David E. AE Norwood, Mass. Cary. V Pr«; IAS; Sailinx Club. Strietelmeier. David M. AG Shelbyville Luma: Ax Ed Soe: NDTA. Strimbu, Donald J. PHAR Garv APhA. V Pres; Rho Chi. Stroud. Robert E. AT Elkhart Hall X. See; Alpha Phi Omrxa; Tomahawk; Wesley Found; WRX. Pres. Strubbe. Sophia A. IIE Cincinnati. Ohio Delta Gamma. See: Choraleera: Greek Wk Comm: Mock Pol Conv; Student Union: Univ Choir: WRA. Strubcl, John C. ME Lafayette Sixrna Chi; OSS; SAME. Struck, Robert J. EE Binghamton, N. Y. Hall X; AIKE; Artillerist ; Newman Club. Strull. Leslie CE Chicago. III. Tau Epsilon Phi: ASCE: B’nal B'rlth Hillel Found: Exponent; Perahlnx Rifle: POMM: Railroad Club. Stuckmnn, Noel W. AG Xappancc Farm House, Pres; Ax Counc: Ax Keon Club, Pres: AgrirmltnrUt, Sr Ed; Alpha Zeta; Colleciate 4-H Club; NDTA, V Pr«; Scabbard and Blade. Study, Jon A. AE Portland Albrixht-Ottcrbcln Student Fellow. Sturdcvant. George A. ME North Manchester ASME: SAE: Wesley Found. Sudah, Raja E. AG Tulkarm, Jordnn Auto Club; India Student Aaaoe; Soccer Club. Sumner, Edward C. CE Sheldon, 111. ASCE; Chi Epsilon; POMM: Scabbard and Blade: SAME; Tau Beta Pi. Sumner, Ralph M. CE Dayton, Ohio lambda Chi Alpha; ASCE. Supple, Robert N. S Indianapolis Phi Gamma Delta. Plcdxc Supvr; Aero Chih; A8HVE: ASME; Dolphin Club; 1FC Office. IF Pres Counc: NDTA: Perahlnx Rifle 564 Seniors Sutter. Duane R. ME New Haven Sutton. James A. CHE West Lafayette litu Theta Pi. Swaim. Robert L. AE Rensselaer Tan Kappa K pal Ion; Phi Eta Sterna; Sterna Gamma Tau: Tnu Beta PI. Swanson. Thomas G. AG Rochester Alpha Gamma Rho; Aorleulturint; Collegiate 4-H Club; Hoof nml Horn Club; Mock Pol Conv: Young Kepub) Club. Swierczcwski, Stephen S. FOR Rome. N. Y. Phi Kappa: Alpha Phi Oman; Drill Team; Forestry Club; Mock Pol Conv; Newman Club; Outing Club; Salting Club; Student Union; Kouavca. Swift. David L. CHE Chicago. III. Cary. V Prw; Phi Eta Sterna; Tau Beta PI: Var Chriatian Follow. V Pro : WCCR. Swiontek. Richard L. S Hammond Jaax Soc: Mock Pol Conv; WCCR: WRX. Swogcr. William F. AE Aberdeen, Md. Cary: Alpha Phi Omega; IAS; POMM: Sigma Gamma Tau. Sylvester. Joseph C. AG Anderson Collegiate 4-H Club; Mil Rami; Poultry Club; Wesley Found. Szabo. Thomas R. AE South Bend Hall X: Uupliit Student Fellow; IAS; Var Christian Fellow. Szrom. Robert F. ME Hammond Cory; ASME; Newman Club. Tagawa, Richard S. CE Honolulu, T. H. Cary; ASCK; Newman Club. Tumimi. Yusuf N. AG Nablus. Jordan Hall X; International Aaaoc. Tnngeman, Diane HE Bluffton Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alpha l.amh ln Della; AWS; Dclin . Jr Ed: Gold Peppers: Greek Wk Comm; Omlcron Nu: Theta Sigma Phi. Prc� : V C Meredith Chib; WRA. Tasseff. John W. PE Massillon, Ohio Cary. Tntntan. Howard E. ME New Haven ASME; Pi Tnu Sigma; Unlv Lutheran Ansem, Taylor, Joan N. PHAlt Scottsburg APhA; AWS: Rai tlnt Student Fellow: Kappa Epallon: Student Co-op Aaaoe; Undergrad Damn Club: WRA; Ward Org. Taylor. Patricia A. HE Western Springs, 111. Alpha Delta PI; AWS; Greek Wk Comm: Newman Club: OSS; Student Union: V C Meredith Club: WRA; Young Republ Club. Teach. Pau] A. BE Rensselaer AI EE. Teasdale, James R. ME Round Lake Park, III. ASME: Newman Club; Student Union: WRX. Tebbe. James H. AG Tipton Hall X. Terrell. Dec W. EE Martinsville Cary: A IKE; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi. Terry, Robert E. EE Hammond Tharenos, Nick M. PHAR St. I.ouis. Mo. Phi Kappa Sterna. S : Greek Student Club; NDTA: Unlv Choir: Var Wreatling. Tharp. James W. ME Munster ASME; Newman Club: SAE. Thevenow, Victor H. MET E Madison Phi Delta Theta; AIMotE: Mock Pol Conv. Thieme, Barbara M. S Lafayette Alpha Xi Delta: Mock Pol Conv; Newman Club; OSS; WRA: WBAA. Thom an. John E. EE South Bend AIEE; Eta Kappa Nu; IRK; Tau Beta Pi. Thomas. Daniel C. S Decatur Hall X: Auto Chib: Jiu Soc: Univ Choir; Wen ley Found; Young Republ Club. Thomas, Eugene R. AG Grass Creek Cory; Ag Econ Club; Albrlght-Ottcrbcin Student Fellow: Mil Rand. Thomas, Norman W. T IE South Bent! FPHA; Newman Club. Thomas, Robert S. CHE Detroit, Mich, sigma Pi; AIChK: Catnlyat Club: Greek Wk Comm: JFC Oir.ce; Newman Club; Student Union; WCCR. Thompson, James M. AE Indianapolis PI Kappa Alpha. Thompson. John R. CE New Albany Delta Kappa, Sec: ASCK: Chi Epallon; Tau Beta PI. Thompson, Judith R. S Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma: Alpha Iutuibda Delta: AWS. Sr Bd: Delta Rho Kappa; Cold Pepper : Green Guard: Kappa Delta Pi; Major-Minor. Pro ; Mortar Bd; Sport women: WRA; WRH Governing Bd: Yell Lender. Timm, Catherine J. S Michigan City WRH: Delta Rho Kappa; Mock Pol Conv; YWCA; We,ley Found. 566 Seniors £ � — L- ■ . Timmerman. Howard N. ME Indianapolis Tisch. Frank C. ME Oak Park. III. Siirmn Chi: ASME: Exponent, Sr Ed: Gimlet Club; Hi T� u Sterna; Scabbard and Blade. Tolson. William J. CHE Indianapolis Theta Xi. Tomlinson. Robert E. CE Mishawaka Chi Epsilon. Travis, William I. CE Evansville Alpha Kappa IjimMn; Crew; Mock Pol Conv; SAME; WCCR; Wesley Found. Traxler, Dean V. EE Evanston. III. Hall X; Amateur Radio Club; AIKK; Camera Chib: Exponent, Sr Ed: IVrnhlns Ritn; Reamer Club. Siitmn Delta Chi; Supper Club; WCCR. Traylor, Audrice R., Jr. S Little Rock. Ark. Hall X Reamer Club; Univ Choir: Var Glee Ciub. Troycr. David A. AC LaCranee Coilntinte 4-H Club; Dairy Club: Folk-a-Whirier . Truitt. Dons M. HE Knightstown Zcta Tau Alpha: Collegiate 4-H Club; Green Guard: V C Meredith Club; YWCA. Turner, Barbara A. HE Greenfield Zota Tau Alpha. Trc a; Alpha I-ambda Delta: ChrUtlan Pound: Green Guard: Mock Pot Conv: OSS; Omlcron No: V C Meredith Club: YWCA. Turner, Marilyn A. HE Wavnetown WRH; Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club; YWCA. Turney. George K. CHE Reading, Ohio Cary: AIChE: Glider Club. Tynan, Robert E. EE Lafavette Alpha Phi Omega. V Pre� ; IRE: Pershing Rifles; Reamer Chib. Ubbinga, Tinie A. S Remington WRH: Collegiate 4-H Club; Foik-a-Whlrlerv: Moek Pol Conv; Sportswomen; Univ Choir; WRA. Upheld, John D. CHE Anchorage, Ky. Amateur Radio Club: AIChE: Purdue Player : Purdue Playnhop; WCCR. Utvlk. Donald H. ME Mnssapcqua. N. Y. Am Rocket Soe: ASME; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. ' ®il. Gordon T., Jr. ME Bennington, Vt. Am Rocket Soe; ASHVE: ASME. Valinsky, Richard E. S Rochester. N. Y. Tau Epsilon Phi; B'nal B'Hth HUM Found: Exponent; Purdue Play-•hop: Yihiiik Dem Club. Valvo. Salvatore J. ME Buffalo, X, Y. Hull X; ASMK; Crew; Nrwman Club. Van Blarcom, Harriet R. S Munster AWS; Purdue Playahop; Town Girh. Vandenberg, F. E. HE Dolton, III. Chi Omega, Treaa: Pan-Hel Counr: V C Meredith Club: WRA. Van Duyn, James K. S Spiceland Hall X: Ait Ed Soe: Collegiate 4-H Club. Van Ouse. Donnelly J. S Michigan City Forestry Club; Newman Chib. V Pres: Want Org. Van Pelt. Joe A. S West Lafayette Alpha Tau Omcua. Van Putte. Ronald E. AE Rochester, N. Y. Cary; IAS; Sigma Gamma Tau. Van Pulton, Peter S Paterson. X. J. Lambda Chi Alpha; Mil Hall Comm: Mock Pol Conv: OSS: Student Union: WRX: Zouave . Vanselow, John C„ Jr. S Dunedin, Fla. Lambda Chi Alpha, V Prat; Var Track Vansickle. John R. EE Indianapolis Hall X: IRE; Wesley Found. Van VIeet, Roy N. EE Veazie, Waldemar, III EE PI Kappa Alpha: Moek Pol Conv. Verkamp. Francis J. ME Luma, V Pres. Vincennes Chicago, 111. Huntingburg Verplank, Robert E. CE I-afayette Alpha Phi Omega. Prw; ASCE; Baptist Student Fellow. V Pres: Chi Epsilon; Mock Pol Conv; Phi Eta Siitmn; Reamer Club; Scabbard ami Blade; Tau Beta Pi; Tau Kappa Alpha. Vigder, Robert B. ME Kansas City. Mo. Siitma Alpha Mu. Pres: ASME; B'nai B’rith HUM found: iv Pre� Counc: Mock Pol Conv: OSS; Pi Tau Siitma: Scabbard and Blade. Vining, Clayton M. AG Aberdeen. S. D. FPU A. Vinson. John E. AE Hazleton Vitale, Harold P. EE Chicago, III. 567 Seniors Vlantis, Janet Y. S Indianapolis Alpha Xi Della, Treiui; Card Section: Greek Wk Comm: Green Guard; Sailing Club; Student Union; Younir Dm Club. Voxel, Jerome A. S Paterson, N. J. Tau Kpxllon Phi: B'nai B'rith Hlllcl Found: Jn i Soc. Vogel, .Maurice A. FOR Greensburg Forcatry Club: Newman Club; Outimr Club. Yoras, Albert H. AT Elkhart Phi Gninnin Della: Aero Club: IAS: Mock Pol Conv. Vorel. John J„ Jr. AG Berwyn, III. Cary. Voss, Donald L. CHE Wabash Circle Pino : Alpha Phi Omega; AIChE; Student Coop Amoc: Supper Club. Vovtek, Edward L. S Cleveland, Ohio Cary; Newman Club; Vnr Athletic . Vrooman, Jon T. ME Tulsa, Okla. Sigma Chi; ASHVE; ASME: Phi Ela Sigma: Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. Wagner. Larry M. ME Farmland Cary: ASME; Mock Pol Conv; Ordnance Assoc. Wagner. William L. ME Elmhurst, III. Hall X: Mock Pol Conv; Newman Club. Wahlman. Paul J. S Gary Hall X: Alpha Phi Omega Drill Team: WRX. Walburn, Clarence G. AE East St. Louis, III. Cary; IAS. Walker. Mary E. S Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. Alpha Chi Omega. Rush Capt: Mock Pol Conv; Sigma Alpha Eta; Stu. dent Union: WRA: Young Kcpuhl Club; YWCA. Walls, Donald L. PHAR Richmond Alpha Sigma Phi; APhA: Pharmacist. Walter, Jack T. S Indianapolis Hall X. Wall man. William B. EE Park Ridge, III. Cary: AIEE: Phi Kin Sigma; Purdue Playshop; Undergrad Math Club: WCCR. Ward. Gerald G. AE Lawrenceburg Pi Kappa Phi: IAS: Scientist; Sigma Gnmma Tau. Ward, Raymond W. EE Winnetka, III. Theta Chi: Amateur Radio Club; Eta Kappa Nu; IKK: Mock Pol Conv. Wares. Dennis A. AT Jamestown. N. Y. Alpha Chi Rho: AeroIInor; IAS: ire Office: Sigma Alpha Tau: Skull and Crescent. Wargon, Paul C. S Elkhart KPHA: Alpha Phi Omega. Prco: FPHA Tenant Coune; Pep Comm: Reamer Club: Tomahawk. Pre� . Warnock, Melvin I). AG Amboy Ag Kcon Club. Warnick, Merville L. ME Converse Chib 25. Prc ; ASME: PI Tau Sigma: SAE; Student Co-op Asaoc: Tau Beta PL Warrick. David W. T IE South Bend Circle Pine : Baptiat Student Fellow. Watanabe. Allen S. EE Lihue, Hawaii Cary; AIEE; IRE. Watanakun, Amnal ME Chiengmai, Thailand Waterhouse, Bert R. S Michigan City Triangle. See; Mock Pol Conv; Student Union: Unlv Orche tra: WCCR. Watson, Charlotte A. HE Lafayette Stuilent Union; Unlv Choir; V C Meredith Club. Watson, Mark W. AGE Terre Haute Alpha Tau Omega. Ku h Capt: ASAgE: Perahlng Rifle : POMM: Scabbard and Blade: SAME; Var Track. Weaver, James E. PHAR Francesvillc Cary: APhA: Kappa P� l; Mil Band: Newman Chib: Tomahawk: WCCR. Pro ; Young Repub! Club. Weaver. Robert N. T IE Greenwood Baptist Student Fellow. Weber. John W. EE Kendallville Camera Chib. Webster. Donald S. AT Northbrook. 111. Della Upalkm. See: Crew; Drill Team: NDTA: Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Alpha Tau: Student Union; Unlv Choir. Wegmann, Glen L. CHE Woodburn Tau Beta PL Weikert. Gerald I). FOR Jasper Kneale: Baptbt Student Fellow: Korea try Club; Mock Pol Conv; Outing Club: Student Co-op Amoc: Student Senate: Ward Org: Xi Sigma Pi. Woinmann. Donald E. CE Chicago Heights, III. Sigma Pi. V Pres; ASCE: Chi Eixikin: Tau Beta Pi, Weinstock. Gustave. Jr. EE St. Louis, Mo. Hall X: IKE; Mock Pol Conv. 568 Seniors Weisbach, Donald R. EE New Albany FPHA; Aeromodetcn; AIEE: Chou Club. Weiss, William S. ME Rochester, N. Y. ASME: Auto Club. Welch. Hannah T. HE Elkhart Delta Cinnu: AWS: Mock Pol Conv: OSS: V C Meredith Club; WRA: WCCK: YWCA. Welsch, Robert E. ME W'arson Woods, Mo. ASME; SuPiter Club. Welsh, Elizabeth R. HE Huntingburg WRH; Salting Club. Welzen. Joseph A. AE Prairie View. III. Glider Club; Newman Club; Pan-Am Club. Wendler, Robert II. ME Rochester. N. Y. Hall X; ASME: Auto Club. Wendt, John H. T IE Michigan City C� r -; Folk-a-Whirler ; lota Lambda Sigma; NDTA. Prea. Wennerstrom, Ernest S. AE Chicago, 111. Hall X; Aerumodclera. Prea; IAS; Mock Pol Conv. Wcrtzberger. James II. PHAR Rochester APhA; Phi Eta Sigma: Rho Chi. Wetzell, Donald W. ME Tampico, III. Acacia; ASME; Auto Club; IFC Office: Mock Pol Conv; SAK. Whalen, Frank W. EE Chicago. 111. Cary; AIEE: IRE; Mock Pol Conv; Newman Club. Wheat, Judith A. HE Bickncll WRH: Collegiate 4-H Club; Var CbrUtlan Kdlow; V C Meredith Club. Wheeler, Gerry G. PHAR Brazil Delta Chi. V Prea: Gimlet Club: Pep Coram: Scabbard and Blade. Skull and Crotcrni; Yell Leader, Capt. Whipple, Bruce A. CE Middletown. N. Y. Chi Epallon. White, Donald D. EE Hammond AIEE. White. James K. CHE Decatur, 111. Cary: Alpha Phi Omega; AtChE. White, Malcolm E. ME Verona, N. J. Sigma Phi Kp-� llun; ASME; Camera Club; IMtrit: SAE. White. Ronald K. EE Evansville Tau Kappa Ep ik n: Alpha Phi Omega; Chandellc Sq. V Pro ; Drill Team: Kta Kappa Nu: Mock Pol Conv; Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. White. Stanley A. EE Indianapolis Cary; Aero Club; AIEE: IRE. Wrhitchead, James T. AG Lebanon Phi Delta Theta. Kuah Capt; POMM. Whit ledge. Shirley R. HE Valparaiso WRH: Alpha Lambda Delta: Kappa Delta Pi; Omlcron Nu: V C Meredith Club. Whitney. John II. ME Minneapolis, Minn. Sigma Phi Ep� iIon. V Prea: ASME: Otbrlt; Penhing Rifles; Pi Tau Sigma: Scabbard and Blade; Skull and Crcacent: SAE: WRX. Wiebe. Alwyn F. S Utica, N. Y. Cary. W iglama. Anna M. HE Gary PI Beta Phi, Treaa; Card Section; Student Union; Triton: V C Meredith Chib; WRA. W'ilcox. David M. CE Crawfordsville ASCE. Wilcox, Henry J., Jr. EE Bristol Sailing Club. Wilcznski, Joseph It. PHAR Gary APhA; Newman Chib; Rho Chi. Wilder, William C. AG Saint Joe Rochdale: Ag Ed Soc; Christian Found; Collegiate 4-H Club: Foik-a-Whirl . Wilhauck. Thomas P. ME Lafayette Alpha Sigma Phi. Sec; ASME: Camera Club; Newman Club: Pi Tau Sigma. Wilhelm, Peter G. EE Yonkers, N. Y. Wilhite, Jack R. AE Petersburg Club 26: Drill Team; Jazx Soc: Mock Pol Conv; Penhing Rifle : PIA: Student Coop Awoc; WCCR: Young Dem Club. Wilkins, Patricia A. HE Anderson Christian Found; Omicron Nu: Town Girls. Wilkinson, Roger D. ME Rockport Wilkison. Marjorie A. HE Rushville Zeta Tau Alpha, Pro; Green Guard: Major-Minor; V C Meredith Club; WRA YWCA Will. Daniel W. AT Oak Park, 111. Hall X: Dolphin Chib; Jr Prom Comm; Mock Pol Conv; Newman Club; WRX. 569 Seniors Willby, Roger A. ME Terry llou ; ASME; POMM: Sailing Club: SAME. Williams. Harry I). AG Circle Pine . V Pre : Hoof nmi Horn Club; NDTA. Williams, Robert J. S Hall X. Newman Club. Williamson, Lewis A. S Irwin. Pa. Winslow Connersvillc Lafayette Willig. Kenneth A. ME Cincinnati. Ohio Alpha Tau Omen: Gimlet Club; Mock Pol Conv; Newman Club; Pet Comm; WUX: Yell Leader. Capt. Wilmoth. Joel K. S Fishers Cary: Auto Club: Jr Prom Comm; OSS; Young Itepubl Club. Wilson, Lowell H. AG Carthage As Kd Sew: Collegiate 4-H Club; Folk-a-Whirlcm. Winjc. Robert A. ES Elgin, HI. Ijimtxla Chi Alpha, Trena. Winslow, Robert A. CE Salem Kappa Delta Rho. See; ASCK; A'npineer; Quarterdeck. Winters, llarry K. ME Goshen Pi Kappa Phi. Pre,: ASME; SAE. Wirsching, Robert F.. Jr. FOR Indianapolis Hall X: ArtillcrUta; Canterbury Club; Forestry Club; Mock Pol Conv. Wisner, Wilford L. EE Indianapolis Terry Houae; AIEE: Knpinerr; Eta Kappa Nu: IRE; Phi Eta Sigma; Reamer Club; Tau Beta PI; Tomahawk: Wmley pound. Witham, E. Tomaline HE Atwood Shoemaker. Pre,; AWS; Collegiate 4-H Club: Gold Peppera: Green Gunrd. V Pro : Jr. Prom Comm: Student C w p A,«oc: Student Senate: V C Meredith Club; WRA; Wcalcy Pound. Witkowski, Sylvester R. ME Chicago, III. Cary; ASME: Mock Pol Conv. Wittlinger, Philip I). ME Chicago, III. Hall X: ASME: Perahlng Kille,. Witzeman, Margaret A. HE West Richfield, Ohio Chi Omni. See: Inter-Palth Coune; International Aaaoe; Lutheran Student Aa«oc; Mock Pot Conv; Omicron Nu: Student Art league; V C Meredith Club; WBAA. Woerner, Marilyn G. HE Indianapolis WRH: AWS: Choraleer,: Fnwh Ctaxx See; Unlv Choir; Unlv Lutheran Asaem. Woerner, Ted P. ME Indianapolis Phi Kappa P i, See; ASME: l rbrii; Jr Prom Comm: Newman Club; POMM; Scabbard and Blade; Skull and Creacent: Athletic Mgr (Var-aity Football). Woerner, William C. ME Dallas, Texas Phi Delta Theta: ASME; Ixbrit, Jr Ed; Moek Pol Conv: Quarterdeck. Prea; Sigma Delta Chi. Wohlgemnth, Stuart W. CHE Tucson. Ariz. Sigma Alpha Mu; B’nai B'rith Hlllet Found; A' , oaenf; Mock Pol Conv; Sigma Delta Chi; Skull and Crescent. Wojeik, Roger B. CHE Xiagarn Falls, X. Y. Cary; AlChE. Pre� ; Drill Team: Mock Pol Conv; Newman Chib; llniv Choir; WCCR. Wolaver. Kathryn E. S Lafayette Delta Rho Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi. Wolf. David K. CE Fort Wayne Hall X: ASCK: Unlv Lutheran Aaaem. Wolf, James B. FOR LaPorte Forestry Club. V Pre . Wolf, John T. AE Muncie FPH A. Wolf. Phillip R. ME Wilmette, III. Phi Gamma Delta, See: Kxponrul, Editor-in-chief; Gimlet Club; Iron Key: Mil Ball Comm: NDTA: Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma: Sigma Delta Chi; Skull and Crceent; Tau Beta Pi. Wollert, Gerald D. S LaPorte Hal) X; Mil Band; llniv Orcheatra. Woltman. Edward C-, Jr. S South Bend Mock Pol Conv; Newman Club. Wood. Allen D. ME Palos Heights, 111. Theta Chi. Prea; IF Pre, Coune: Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. Wood. Donald H, EE Muncie FPHA: AIEE; Eta Kappa Nu: IKK. Wood. Eugene S. ME Webster Groves, Mo. Delta Upailnn: Young Republ Club. Wood, Glenn E-, Jr. AG Star City Hall X; Ag Coune. Pree: Ag Eeon Club: Alpha 7.eta. V Prea; Cere . Prea: Phi Eta Sigma. Wood. James K. AG Indianapolis Cary; Hort Club; Student Union. Woodfield. Theodore R. CHE Lafayette Mil Band. Woodling, Larry R. ME Warsaw Club 25: ASME; Pi Tou Sigma; Student Co-op A� oe. Woodruff, Kelly B., Jr. EE Cincinnati. Ohio Tau Kappa Ep� llon; Itrbrit. Photogrophy Ed; Moek Pol Conv. 570 i Seniors Woods, Ronald O. S Youngstown, Ohio Twiy H u c, Pro: SeirntM, Ed: Sixma Della Chi. V Pres. Woytovech, Andrew CE Utica, N. Y. ASCE: Chi Kpaifcm: Phi EU Slum ; Tau Beta PI. Wray. Samuel C. ME Kansas City, Mo. Club 25: ASCE: Drill Team; Moek Pol Conv; Supper Club, Wright, Carol B. PHAR Syracuse WRH: APbA: VKarmacW. WRA. Wright, Dennis A. EE Rocky River, Ohio Cary; A IKE; Newman Club; WCCR. Wright, Paul L. AG Lukcville Alpha Zeta; Collexlate 4-H Club: Hoof anil Horn Club. Wright, Ray E. ME Rochester. Minn. KP1IA: ASME: FPHA Tenant Counc: PS Ten Sixma: Tau Beta PI. Wright, Richard I). AG Fairbanks FPHA: Thorium Say. Wright, Richard J. ME New Kensington, Pa. Theta XI. See: ASME. V Pres: Arnold Air Soc. Wu. Joseph C. EE Hong Kong, BCC. Cary; Baptiat Studrnt Fellow; Camera Club: Chinese Student Club; IRK. Wu rater. Torn E. AG Mishawaka Sixma Alpha Kpailon. Ru� h Capt; Cord Section: Saiiinx Club. Wur bach. J. Jerome AG Son Antonio, Texas Hall X: Artillerlita: Card Section: Colleiriate 4-H Club: Hoof and Horn Club: Jazz Soc: Mock Pol Conv; Newman Club: Student Union. WyckolT, James L. AG Alpha Zeta; Cere . Wvnne, John W. AE Delta Upaikin. Wyss. Byron J. ME ASME. Newman Club. Yalowitz. Edward E. S Sixma Alpha Mu. Prc : B'nai Mock Pol Conv. Valparaiso St. Louis, Mo. Fort Wayne Chicago, 111. 'rlth Hlllel Found: IF Pro Counc: Yauch. John A. AT DeKalb, III. Sixmn Pi: Drill Team: Moek Pol Conv; POMM; Scabbard and Blade; SAME. Yee. Jerry L. CHE Honolulu, Hawaii Hall X: AIChE. Yokota. Ronald M. EE Waipahu, Oahu, T. H. IRE. York, Robert I). AG Worthington Ax Counc. V Prm; Alpha Zeta; NDTA: Phi Eta Sixma. York, Wilson I). AG Peru Tau Kappa Epxllon: Ax Econ Chib; Collexiate 4-H Club; Mock Pol Conv; Younx Republ Club. Yost. Thomas J. ME Rocky River, Ohio Umbda Chi Alpha. Pr« : ASME: lulris. Jr Ed: Greek Wk Comm: IF Pre Counc. Pren: Iron Key: Phi Eta Sixma; PI Tau Sixma; Student Senate: Tau Beta Pi. Young, Richard M. CE Marion ASCE: Chi Epellon. Younger, Gilbert M. ME Indianapolis Tau Kimllon Phi. Pr : B'nai B'rlth Hlllel Found: IF Pre Counc. Ypnta, John E. EE Libertyville, 111. Hall X: AI EE: Soph Cbua Trcwa: Eta Kappa Nu; IRE; Newman Chib; Phi Eta Sixma: Tau Beta Pi: WRX. Yunkcr. Anita J. S Indianapolis WRH: Kappa Detto PI: Mock Pol Conv; PI A: Younx Republ Club. Zales, Marie M. HE Kenosha, Wis. Alpha Delta PI, See; Sallinx Club: WRA: Younx Republ Club. Zegart. Arnold J. PHAR Louisville, Ky. Sixma Alpha Mu. Sec: B'nai B'rlth Hlllel Found: Mock Pol Conv; Ordnance A� oc: Perahinx Klflea; POMM; Rho Chi. Zellers, Louis E. AG Kewanna Beta Theta PI. Ku� h Capt; Ax Econ Club: Muck Pol Conv; Younx Republ Club. Zeunik. William J. ME Kappa Sixma: htbria; Newman Club. Ziemclis, Amis EE AI EE. Zigler. James I). ME Hall X: ASME; Auto Club; SAE. Indianapolis Lafayette Camby Zimmer. Clarence I.. F.E Sunman Eta Knppa Nu; Tau Beta Pi. Zimmerman, Horace D. PHAR Cary: Al’hA. Frodericktown, Mo. Zoller, Lowell K. S Fort Wayne Cary; Delta Itho Knppa; Moek Pol Conv: Phi Eta Sixma; We ley Found. Zuehlke, Ronald E. S Worth, 111. Theta Chi; Drill Team; Skull and Crencent; Student Union. Zutavern. Jerry B. AT Great Bend, Kan. Cary; Aero Club: Alpha Phi Otncxa: Auto Chib; IAS: Mock Pol Conv: Sixma Alpha Tau: Wesley Found. 571 1-2-3, a memo from the editors desk . . . We of the Debris would like to tell the world how we feel about Purdue, as we have grown acquainted with it as students. In this seventieth volume of our publication, we have tried to portray the size and scope of our University, as well as its educational opportunities. Approaching our ideas from different viewpoints, we hope to provide for every reader parts of Purdue that were meaningful. Those who worked to produce the book never lost sight of this goal, although work often piled high while time was short. To our senior staff, who have grown deeply attached to the Debris, we owe our greatest thanks for their foresight in improving the activity as a whole—for realizing its true purpose of service both to the student body and to those participating in the organization. We are deeply indebted to all those who held the staff together: Kelly Woodruff, whose color and black and white photographs appear in the opening section and throughout the book; Nancy Lowe, who tackled the massive job of editing all copy that appears in the book; Dick Hall, in charge of financing the publication; Fred Glahe, who checked and ordered over 1,000 engravings; Neal Jeffries, who supervised sales of our 5,200 books; Dick Pletcher, who organized the Debris Queen Contest. In all our endeavor, we turned to Mr. Tom Morrissey, whose assistance was invaluable to us. Not one of the 596 pages of the 1957 Debris would be possible without our junior editors and their workers. Each and every one gave generously of himself to make this book a good one. Any appreciation we can show is not sufficient to repay their efforts. We hope that you—the reader—will thank them by realizing the time and effort that has gone into each page. Although, in the past, the Debris has captured many awards for its quality, we of the 1957 staff do not aim for any laurels other than your enjoyment of the book, and its accurate portrayal of your year at Purdue. 573 . . . Jody Downing, editor 1957 Debris Staff Senior Staff Jody Downing Nancy Lowe . Fred Glahe . Dick Pletcher Dick Hall . . Neal Jeffries . Kelly Woodruff . . Editor-in-Chief . . Associate Editor . . Associate Editor . . Associate Editor . Business Manager . . Sales Manager Photography Editor Junior Editorial Staff Janet Zumstein, Sally Steinhauer, Bernie Sergesketter........... Jim Osterhoff................................................... John Hartney.................................................... Marilyn Morrison................................................ Bev Sowers, Marilyn Ridgley..................................... Madonna Dienhart, Marilyn Schafer............................... Tajana Schmidek................................................. Wallace Flueckiger, Paul Beihl, Mike Mertz, Fred Schardein . . . . Junior Business Staff Bill Ellis...................................................... Frank Lambertus................................................. Howard Higgins.................................................. Linda Hetrick................................................... . . Activities Administration . . . Sports . . Features • • • • Copy . . Residences . . . Seniors . Photography . . . Accounts Manager Sales and Administration . . . Sales and Publicity . . . Personnel Director A ck nowledgments We wish to express our sincere appreciation to the persons and firms who have generously cooperated in publishing the 1957 Debris. Central Publishing Company . Mr. Robert Moorhead Mr. Sam Gray II. H. Bookbinding Company Mr. Ray Heginbotham Mr. William McKay S. K. Smith Company .... Mr. Jack Bundy Indianapolis Engraving Company Mr. Fred Noer Mr. Richard Brier Mr. Frank Persell Dexheimer-Carlon Studios............................................................. Indianapolis, Indiana Mr. Gerry Carlon Purdue Photographic Mr. Harold Stillings Mr. Robert Peterson Faculty Board of Student Publications R. V. Evanson. J. Ganfield, R. N. Graf, C. H. Green, T. R. Johnson, J. H. McKee, T. P. Morrissey. M. E. Riggin, W. J. Whalen For special services to the 1957 Debris, we wish to thank: Mr. T. R. Johnston for the color photograph on page 4, Mr. Kurt Rieder for the two pictures of the demolition of Heavilon Hall on page 9. Mrs. Lou Grammer, Dr. Dan Grier. Mr. T. R. Johnston for selecting the 1957 Debris Queen. . Indianapolis, Indiana Indianapolis. Indiana . . Chicago, Illinois . Indianapolis, Indiana 574 Organizations and Activities Agriculture Economic Club....201 Agriculture Education Society 200 Agriculture Engineer Club 200 Alpha Delta Pi 326 American Chemical Society .,..208 American Institute of American Institute of Kleetrical ami Kailio American Pharmaceutical American Society of American Society of Aarociateti Women Student ....]28 Itnptist Student Koundntiun ...,256 It lock and Bridle Club ... Cary Hall C Unit ._ Northwest ... 472 Chandelte Squadron 246 Chi Knation Chinese Student Association ....197 Ablielt, 14. A 96. 128. 180. 336 Abbott. J. C 173 Abram. L. L. 189, 194. 211. 264. 4.1 474 Adam . E. A. 100, 186, 240, 512, 520 365 Addoh, P. C. 470 187 255 178 -.512 131 .834 Courtier - 442 Kappa Delta PI 184 State Street Court II 444 Lafayette Swim Club 206 State Street Court III .. 446 Lambda Chi Alpha . ...382 Stale Street Court IV 448 Lutheran Student Association 254 V VI . Delta Sigma Epsilon 150 215 Delta Sigma Phi 370 Office of Student Services. 122 374 Engineer 144 POMM 243 KoBpa-Whirler Club Cable Court III .... 400 171 Cokl Pc|ipera 157 Purdue Independent Northwest 500 Quarterdeck Society 239 Horticultural Society IFC Office India Student Aaaoclation ...... 197 SC A Board 505 Scabbard and Blade 242 Sigma Alpha Epsilon —... 402 172 Si,:mn Phi Epeilon 410 Soccer Club 210 Society of Automotive Engineer — 199 Society of Women Engineer ....204 SjHirt� women 182 Student Government 126 Student Religion Council 248 Student Senate 124 Tau Ep.llon Phi 414 Tnu Kappa Alpha ...............167 Tau Kappa Epnilnn .............41S Theta Alpha Phi.............. -166 Theta Chi _____________________418 Theta Sigma Phi ......—........168 Theta Tau ................. 420 Theta Xl.................... 422 Thomaa Say Entomological Society ---------------------202 Tomahawk ____________________ 161 Town Girl ............ .....201 Triangle .................. 424 Triton ................... ICS Twin Pine ............-.......608 University l.uthcrnn ChapeL._25S University Presbyterian 240 Vinrinia C. Meredith Club ......192 217 218 250 Women' Recreational 428 WHII (governing Bo r«! .. 429 482 436 WKX 219 YWCA 132 Young Republican Club... 204 7.eta Tau Alpha 744 Personal Index Adebperger, D. L. 493 Adkln . M. M Adler. A. J Ady. J. C Aguerreverc. E • 198. 520 Ahlbrand. K. H 475 Ahlbrand, C. W 478 Ahlman. R. J . 417. 520 AltchUon. K. E. 469 Aker. J. E 190 Aker, S. M Alan, K. F Albjerg. V. I 25. 38 Albrecht, A. M 436 Albrecht, 11. E 349 Albrecht. R. C Albrecht. K. W 520 Aldcrfer. K. W 520 Aldlnger. J. S. ... 381 A hired, K. M 520 Aldrcd. J. 1 194.201.620 Aldrich. M. M. ... 344 Alexander, li. A. 432 Alexander. V. K. 441 Alexander. II. S. 353 Alexander. J. 398. 406 Alexander. J, K 468 Alexander, R. J. 491 Alexander. S. J. 432 Alice. R. I). Allen. J. S 452 Allen. K. D. 170. 171 Allen. R. It. 495. 501 j-- Allera. It. E. -3S9 Alley. S. J.............. 149.218 Allium. I). T. 126. 12S. 129. 133. 182. 335 Alllaon. R. G 473 390 Allmandingrr, V. V. . 193 Altcvogt. M I.. 440 465. 620 Alund. R. C 448 Ambrixlnl. A. A 19S 389 Amerman. C. R .620 470 480 Ammnnn. A. D. .. .. _...492 Ammerman. C. I .128. 344. 520 Ammrrinan. E. E. ...57. 377. 620 AmmUhnddai. A -210 Andenon. A. C 161 Ander� on. C. K Andenon. D. I). 176. 181, ,200.212. 520 Andcnton. K. C Andenon. K. P. Andenon. G. W. 425 Andenon, H. C 463 575 Anderson, 0. W. —... .......-452 Anderson, J. ......... -182, 348 Anderson, J. A. ____________—440 Anderson, J. I. Anderson, J. M. Anderson, J. R. .. Anderson. M. J. Anderson, M. A. Anderson, N. K. Anderson. P. F. . Anderson, R. A. —160.470 ...180. 488. 620 ...240. 470. 408 _184. 205. 820 _________ 840 ......... 441 ......-..-.401 Anderson. R. B. Anderson, R. K. Anderson, R. E. Anderson, R. I,. Anderson. S. S. Anderson, S. T. Anderson, T. D. Anderson. T. P. Andrew, J. I.. 158. 19S, 230,241, 471,820 409 -----.202. 620 __________202 ..189, 390. 620 ______240, 802 ___________464 ___________476 ------145. 308 ..411 Andrew. R. P. -.........198. 417 Andrews. R. E. _______________620 Andrews. T. C. ______________463 Angel, C. K............. 129. 440 Anglin. J. M. _____— 162.242.381 Annable. V. G. ............. 475 Annarlno, T. —...............210 Anson. B. M. -................438 Anthony, E. C. Anthrop. D. F. ______431 ..180, 820 Antonclii. D. R. 192. 328 206 —206 Anuta. P. E. -174. 188, 418. 520 Appel. K. R .881 _______497 ...483 ___471 Applegate, C. C. . Applegate. R. ,--- Applemnn, C. W. 176, 181.200. 240. 467.620 Arakowa, W. J....179. 184. 479, 820 Arbuekle. W. F. Archibald. N. G 385 Annlt. E. N 468 ..385. 620 843 Armstrong. D. W 401 Armstrong. G. J. 176. 204. 208. 244. 246. 394, 620 Armstrong. H. U 162. 167. 214. 327. 620 Amutrurnf. J. L. 516 Arnett. M. D Arnold, D. T. 467 Arnold. G. I 621 Ash. G. U 480 Ash. M. R Asbbaucber, C. K 335. 521 Ashford. M. I, Ashing. C. V. Ashley, M. L. Ashlock. J. C. ... Asklns, C. W Assert. J. G Astor. S. - 166. 243,311. 405 Atkinson. A. D 19. 398 Atkinson, G. A. Atkinson. J. —... Atkinson, P. R. ...324. 326. 521 ...........-.435 ............ 447 Babcoek. K. S------------------ 480 Babcoek. S. A. .......... 437 Baehi. P. L.....................222 Bachll. R. ---------164.297.299.417 Hackc. R. W-------------------- 464 Backus. R. E. .—HO. 621 Bacon, J. A. ..—.—...-492 Badger, E- E. ——................441 Badowski. G. S. ...........343. 621 Baer, J. T. ......—........... 882 Baer. R. H. --------------------521 Baer. R. H—86. 165. 206. 505. 807 Baerman. M. C. —..........—.181.366 Barter. S. B.............—502. 621 Baggaley, J. F..........—-------670 Baginakl. M. A. -........-..... « Bahniuk. E. M...............240.266 Bailey. B. J. 167. 206. 214. 216. 429. 431 Bailey. C. E. . Bailey. G. R. . Bailey. J- I . . Bailey. J. W. Bailey. M. Bailey. N. J. Bailie. W. J. Bailteux. J. P. Bain. D. S. Bainler. J. R. Bajusx. A. J. 170, 182. 198. 410. 521 _________________ 409 ..332 —.881 Bake. R. I. Baker. B. L. Baker. C. R. _______ Baker. D. R. —181.200.384.621 _________ 482 __________436 .......... 890 Baker. H. E. Baker. H. E. Baker. J. L. Baker. K. 1). Baker. L. C. Baker. I- F. Baker. I.. K. Baker. M. E. 175, 181. 200, 397.621 Baker. P. A. _........... 429. 488 Baker. R. A. 198. 240, 461. 462. 463, 621 Baker. R. C. _________________621 ______476 ..190. 488 IM Kukker. II. H. Bakkcr. J. J........- Balnramnn. K. ——, Balcxo, J. J. ...... Baldauf. J. C. ...... Balding. J. B._______ Baldwin. J. _________ Baldwin, J. E. ______ Baldwin. R. E....... Baleno. F. J......... Balls, J. S. ....... linlku. B. C......... Balks. R. A......... Balling. J. W.______. Ballinger, D. M. .... Balogh. R. A........ Balthasar, F. R. ..._ Banasxak. R. ——... Bnndelin, C. A...... .483 ....196. 206 ________196 ________459 ________406 ..—....521 .——436 —...... 521 ____495. 608 ........870 ....-...200 ...-208. 521 ________496 ........414 178. 606. 609 ........473 ________448 ........431 ________885 Bander. T. J. . Bandoy. A. II. Banks. L. —— 361 Banther. J. L. .. Barbe. J. A. Atterholt. J. W. Barbour. G. E. . 171.241. 241. 246. 393. 521 Barbour. R. C. . Au. W. C 476 Bardwell. F. G. Auguston, J. K. —.... 413 Bardwell. M. E. Aukerman. L. V. 206 133. 165. 182. Bare. R. A Aung. S. H 106.476 Burjenbruch. I- Barker. W. M. .. Barlow. J. P. Austin. O. A. -621 Barmorc. W. J. 343. 621 Harms, It. G . , 447 246 Barnett. N. M. ., 244.246 Barnett. N. K. Ayers. P. L. —— 612.521 Barney. J. 48 128. 129. 436 Barnhill. 1). II. Babb. H. T 232, 233 Baronowaky. P. Babcock, C. D. Barr. P. -V ..470 -196 -.444 -34 .898 ..210. 488 ------497 ..382. 621 __________486 ------328. 827 —.......-.472 .........—522 ..........522 ..........522 ....195.472 . ..269. 426 - ......409 ....324. 326 - ......476 ........491 ----129. 161.609 _____________162 .............610 - ..... 522 — .....868 ........208 .......-502 Barratt, J. W. Barrett. C. L. —.... Barrett. D. A. —... Barrett. L. K.______ ------615 ,.169.857 .162. 478 129. 436 Barrlcklow. K. B........191.204.832 Barron, J. H. _______________ 881 Barron. R. L. —861 Bnrtcb. A. J............... 340 Barteb. R. E...............-401 Bartbokxncee. G. H....160, 187. 622 Bartholemces. S. —.,, .,.204.522 Bartholomew, S. L. .......... 186 Bart I. R. A.............. 413. 522 Bartlett. F. _________________ 482 Bartlett. R. L._________________457 Bartlett. R. D. ............. 476 Bartlett. S.................... 340 Bartlett. W. D. __________ 425.622 Bartlit. J................ -810.311 Bass. A. S.------------.200.S9t.622 Bassett. R. W.................. 160 Bassett. W. W...................365 ...522 -.475 ...208 ______449 Basso. R. J. -------- Kantian. C. I.. Bastin. R. W. Bastin. S. G.----- Batchelder. D. R. 190. 191. 195.361 Bates. A. E.__________________327 Bates. D. S.----------------- 401 Bates. F. D.------------------522 Batman. J. G.--------------96. 406 Bauer. J. -----------------—480 Bauer. R. A..... Bauer. R. J. Bauerle. R. P. -Baugh, E. J. -131. 349 _160. 849 . 200. 370 .324. 326 Baugh. E. _______37. 38. 158. 223 Baugher, R. ............ 401 Baughor. R. E......... 222. 245 Baughman. M. K. —__________-434 —210, 446 .200 ........451 ........811 Haughn. T. R.----- Bauman. E. It. —... Bauman. J. W. — Bauman. R. I,. ...... Baumann, A. F..... Baumann. C. A. Baumann, J. E. Baumenthas. V. Baumer, G. E. Baumgartner, D. A. Knur. J. R. Baxter. R. A............... 603 Bay. C. H.________________ 522 Bay. T.___________________ —.191 Bayer. D. R. ............. 886 Bayer. K. K.---------------- 413 nayer. L. E.______.__________486 Bayer. R................... 211 Bays. D. A. ............. —471 Besbout. J. D. . Besch. I- J.____ Beadles, I- I... Beagle. T. D. — Beale. J. 11, __ .....480 .....436 .....608 -..—.476 ...—210 Beale. K. E.______—_______474.622 Beals. J. 8. .............. 194 Beam . II. G. ----------------478 Bean, R. J. .................... 389 Bcardslre. K. M. ............ —.484 Beat!)-. R. —................. 487 Beattie. C. ..........—.........241 Beatty. P. A. -----168. 167. 332. 552 Beaver. C. J. .—................. 160 Becherer. M. E Bechtel. 1- J ...3 6. 522 Beck. B. A ft s Beck. J. A Beck. J. It Beck. 1,. O Becker. F. C .. Becker. It. W Beckman. W 386 Beckmann. II. M. —....... 327,622 Hcckstrom. K. B. _____________ X0 Beckwith. B. M. __________192. 488 Beckwith. II. C.............. 462 Beckwith. N. E.............. 451 BcddlngfleM. J. F. 179. 198. 479. 622 R. W 205. S60 Begley. B. A Iteihl. P. A Belcher, C. 1 Belcher. R. II. ... 200. 522 Brllnfantc, J. G. Bell. l . It 162 Bellanea. J. P. ... Belles. J. L Beilis. K. A. Hernia. M. I- Bender. H. E. 196. 207. 208. 218. 498 Bender. N. II. BenUh. J. J Benjamin. H. J. Bcnkc. L. A. . Bennett. C. H. — .177. 204. 393. 522 Benson. R. A. .166.210.221.522 Bonn . E. J. .. ... - 476. 522 Bens. G. V. ...............—.479 Berg. D. C. 168. 100. 222. 241.463.522 Berg. R. B 377 Bcrgsman, K. I —480 Berld, A. M — 353 Berliner, E. F 436 576 Hrrnlngcr, D. K. 148.200. 334. 522 Bernstein. A. 1. 405 Bernstein. K. I., M2. 148.353 Berry. D. K Berry. J. R. —... Berry. J. H. 102. 430 175. 181.212.377.523 Berry . W. U —. 207. 350. 623 Reas. I). G Beat. M. I Bet . J. C. -487 Bever. E. L. ................ 406 Btvwfarim, K. I). ............862 Bevington. K. B......—....... 204 Beyer. K. E. --------------- _82J Beyer. N. C. ............... 437 Beyler. M. E. —-178. 24$. 511. 628 Bible. B. J.---------167. 182. 507 Bible. S. J. ............ 161.205 ..441 _______455 _______440 ...106. 107 .......402 Bickel. D. J. Blckel. F. E. -Bickel. M. A. Hlddapa. 1. S. Biddle. D. C. _ Biddle. S. J. 141. 150. 157. S8«. 623 Bidwell. C. F.__________________ 487 Bidwell. W. A. ___________—______487 Bieberich. K. N. —._______________M2 Bieberich. 1.. A..........-....._8«2 Birfer. S. A. ...... —.226. 386. 623 Bldski. C. V.................... 123 Biermnn. B..................... 432 Biery. P. K.................240. 418 Bigelow. A. F. —.............425.623 Bigelow. E. B............-...... 303 Bigg . R. K. --------------------880 Iligham. R. T.________,._____204.523 Bigler. I . A. -......—.87. 245. 402 Bigley. D. H. -............ 184.202 Billsoly. J. L. — 160. 160. 417. 523 Billheimer. A. C. 130. 186. 174. 847. 425, 523 Billiard. R. C..............425. 523 Bi lliier. D. R. ______________ -366 ........623 ....—475 Bill.. H. E. ......—. Rillstrand. A. W...... Binder. G. M. 140. 150. 156. 160. 280. 381. 523 Biney. T. F._____________________ 210 .......63. 381 Binford, D. A. Kingman. K. A......_..... 100.471 Binhamer. L. C. ........ ....414 Binkley, K. D. .............. .373 Binko. K. E. ....-.......... 464 Bird. J. M--------------------441 Blrden. W. I---------------- .482 Hirdlebnugh. C. S.......... 450 Birnhaum. H. F.......-....... 405 BUel. P. L. ................ 444 Blah. B. A.................. 340 .440 .401 BI.hop, D. C..... Bishop. 0. W.....«... BUhop. K. A. ------- Bishop, R. F. —_____ Bishop, R. ------------------ 401 BUaler. D. F. ------------443. 487 Biller, K. E.............—.....464 -381. 623 ______623 Bllner, 1....... Bitter, G. E. Blitter. M. J. Bixier, J. Biter. K. P. ...362 ___460 —200 ......226. 336. 523 ............476 Bjorkmnn. H. K. 170. 462. 476. 480. 623 BUek. B. A............324.326.623 Black. B. J.-----------------173. 440 Black. D. E.----------------378 Black. E. A.------------- 208 Black. K. R.---------------340 BUek. M. A.----------208.344. 623 BUck. R. 11.----------------386 Blackburn, J. I). ________ 498 Blackburn. W. S......-_______ 440 BUckistnn. H. S.------170. 187. 523 lllacss. F. A............. .469 BUgg. H. D............350.523 BUJte. A. G............... 402 BUke. J. W- _______________466 BUkely. S. W------------------386 BUkealce. D. G........... —.470 BUnc, J. F. ...-............ 460 Bland. V. C. --------------- 437 Blank. M. R. Bins dell. W. E. .. Hlcccker. F. C. Bielck. M. A. — ...605. 600 —462. 600 ...........417 ■ 183. 108. 463. 523 Hlckicki. H. T Blinn. W. M Blittard. E M Block. D. D Bloeener. J. W. —171. Mom, K. H 240. 243. 623 Bloom. J. T. 444 ...—186, 100 ...........482 ....347. 362. 524 -----------105 —162 .162.503 Bloom. J. M.------- Blount. D. H.______ Blue. W. C. —........... 805. 386 Blume. W. M................. 478 Bhimcnkrmnr. E. R............ 414 Blumcnkranx. J. M. —210.414. 523 Bhimensrbrin. C. E. _____101,116. 150. 153. 167. 1K4. 336. 623 Blumenlhal. D. A............. 488 Blumrathal. V. A. ...241. 813. 523 Blunk. D. R. -----------------830 Roane. J. R.__________________366 Bobb. N. W. ................. 362 Boelk. K.................... $31 Brockoven. S. G. .......... 211 Boddy. D. F.._______________ 426 Bodie. E. S.............. 180.523 Bodnar. B. J. —.............. 380 Bodwell. J. M. —______________410 Botkin. J. W. —..............409 Botkin. R. D................„464 Bound. K. L......... ........171 Bourne. W. R. ........—244. 307 Boussom. D.R........ Hovard. C. W. Bovard, I- E. Bovee. D. A.... Bo void. C. W. Bowden. L. E. ,.—.......343,524 Bowen. J. D. —---------------484 Bowen. M. K. 141. 201.241.245. 354 Bower. D. D. .............. 438 Bower. R. L. .......... 187.524 Bower . C. K. —............—524 Bower . G. T. ........... 610 Bower . M. M.-------------- 204. 500 Bowra. R. G. ______________ 417 Bow lea, A. P............. 470 Bowlea, E. ------------- 308.524 Bowlu . D. A. ......—182. 463 Bowman. G. _________________ 881 Bowman. M. S.________________365 Bowman, P. A. ——............ 204 Bowman. V. H. ____________ :.io Ilowyer. J. R. ..............458 Box ell. W. W. ------------- 478 Boy. T. E.-------------------524 Boyd. D. R.--------------- 471 Boyd. D. D.------191. 190.204.524 Boyd. J. R. ________________524 Boyd. R. L. ........... 382,524 Boyd. T. 1-........... -241.246 452 Boek. E. G 410.623 Bogolia. R. A Boguc. M. C. Hogue. S. D Bohnhorst. R. E. —.186, 106. 100 Braden, J. I.. —.... 417 Bohn.tedt. M. R. . 41 Bold.. J. D 623 Bradley. R. A. -171. 406, 524 Brake. K. S Bolingor. S. W. 241.245. 402.528 Braman. D. P 488 Bollock. K. H 389 Brande . W. M -188.218.524 524 134 Bratkovlch. K. N. .. 467 406 Krasina. 31. M Bready. J. K Bontrager, K. A. . ...211.429. 441 Breault. E. —58 243 Brehob. 1.. E Boon. I). J. ..160. 162. 242, 497 Breltenstein. T. E. _ 866 Brenemnn, N. J. 146. 173. 439 366 378 889 Breannhan, F. G. 373.524 204 524 409 Borkr. J. D -.508 Brewer. W. R. 194. 201 . 204. 394. 524 493 500 430 331.624 Brian. G. R- . 398. 410. 524 Boase! P. 11 — 472 Brldeweaer. J. M. — ..805. 306. 524 Brldeweaer. It E. 160. 307 Bridge. J. S. 524 .327 Bridges. D. R. . 386 206. 441 - 382 176 Both well. A. C. - 463 Brldgford. B. S Bridgham, J. A. .. Bridgman. R. J. .. Hrldwell. G. P. — Brlgg . K. M. — Bright. R. A. ____ Bright. T. F.----- Brindlo. M. K.____ Brinognr. R. K. Briner. J. R._____ Brink. E. A. _____ BrinkerbofT. A. J. Brinkley. S. R. ____________ -432 Brinsley. J. R................398 Brinson. A. C.............323.624 Brinson. J. C. -........... 897 Brinson. R. L. —194.200.241.377 Brittain. J. E. -----------126.881 Brittlngham. V. E...........—.205 Kroaddus, M. K. ............. 617 Broadwell. R. E...........230.406 Brock. N. -------------------- 211 Brock. R. A, ............. 327,524 Brodeakc. J. K.....—.306. 468. 524 Brodsky, H. C. ______171. 405. 524 Brob. C. M._______________248.405 Brokaw. J. C. Brom. J. A. Bromberg. H. J. Bromberg. J. L. .. Bronson. H. D.___ Bronson. J. G. .. Brookea. R. 11. ______________464 Brookman. W................ 469 Brooks. F. C. —______________ 624 Brook . J. C................ 468 Brook . R. O.------------426. 466 Broacheid. J. R. ..130. 347. 364. 525 Ilroaiu . W. G. ----------241.300 Hreamer. R. D. ———.-.477.626 Broat. C. A. ________________ 500 Brother. B. I......-.120, 132. 152, 167. 180. 184.332. 526 Brouwer. M. E.________________339 Browder. R.................. 208 Brown. A. G.............—_____470 Brown. A. G. ________________ 304 Brown. C. G. ____________ 188.525 Brown. D. R. ——______________ 625 Brown. E. D. ----------------- HI Brown. K. A. .._.......... ,174 Brown. E. O.................——878 Brown. F. K. --------—------- 208 Brown. F. A................ S7S Brown. G. M. 123. 181. 187. 101. 493. 408. 626 Brown. H. ..525 405 Brown. J. K 200. 349. 525 Brown. J. W Brown, M Brown. N. W Brown. P. G .159. 241.374 Brown, R. C 168. 160. 178. 525 Brown, R. K Broylea. 1- A 471 Brubaker. C. E. 491 Brubaker. F. R Brucker. J. W 171. 525 Brueck. O. E. Bruin. M. R lirulker. J Brumbaugh. L. W. _ .347. 413. 525 577 Brundaicr. R. S —208 525 456 195.602 525 Brunker. R. E 495. 503 Brunner. P. W. 465 Brunner. W. P 362 Bruns. K. K. 463 Brunodalc, K. T. . 201. 204. 354 Itrunstrum. It. 1.. 462 Bryan. R. E —..— _.I77, 240 . 44 Bryant. K. F. — 444 Bryant, W. G 525 Bun kart. E. W 525 Bubenxcr. It. 1.. 394 462. 465 503 Buchanan. I.. K. _ 131.381 Buchanan. M. L 141.324. 326 Buchanan. W. K. —491 Buchsbaum. B. J. - 430 Buckemlnrf. L. H 422 Buckingham, D. L. 455 Buckinyhnm. 5V, K, ..—,.492 Buckmnn. J. W 173 Burkinan, it. II. 473 Buckwalter. I- I . . 327 Uuilrcan. G. V 495. 498 Budreau. G. P. 488 Buehrle. W. F 474 381 ...468. 526 Bultman. li. K 617 Bumpns. W. M. .240. 242. 365 Bunco. I). C 206. 499 Bundy. R. D. — 243. 4 7 Kunicer. J. S 328. 525 Bunker. It. I . -469 Buolsalich. S 475 Burchhy. C. J. 184. 525 Burdick A. B _ - —.51 Bures. A. R. — 410. 525 208. 525 Hu ruin. J. A 432 Burjrner. R. I. — 195. 455 Burke. F. C. ... 385 Burke. R. I 208. 510. 625 Burkhard, J. V. 170 182. 198, 525 llurkhardt. J. K. — 453 Burkhart. K. J 449 Burlington. It. F 422 Burns. J. A. 177 '. 204. 393. 525 Hurns. J. C.------------------ 877 Burr, M. K. _.............221. 848 Burr. W. J.................... 459 Hurrisls . B. (7................3W Burridice. C. W.............. l-Vi Burrus, D. L. —............. — 471 Burt. J. R. ................. 18$ Burton. C. A. _________________501 Burton. O. G. , ; 478 Burton. R. M. ............171. 525 Burton. K. K. .............. —.207 Burvrell, 1{. A................499 Bui by. E. V.................. 174 Busch. B. E. .....—114. 188. 150. 152. 157. 180. 1S2. 385. 525 Bine hurt, B. A. ............. 433 Bush. K....................... 418 Ruth. R. W................182, 500 Both, W. D. —........154. 104.170. 17� . 198. 297. 402. 627 Hiwhey. M. S............. 117.835 Buvxard. C. B. ................501 Hum. L. W. ................... 463 Butcher. G. A. ...........417.527 Butcher. J. I .............. 478 Butcher. J. I.. .......... 401.462 Butler. A. C...........182.835 Butler. I). W.............. 516 Butler. J. C................ 490 Butler. P. K. ----------- 517 Butler. K. I.............. 466 Butt. R. E.................198.527 Butt. S. A. .-.............. 432 Butterfield. 0. M........ .335.527 Button. N. V...............489 Buxton. J. U...............898 Rydnih. K. A...................350 Byer. J....................... 497 Byerly. K. P...................527 Byrd. I. C.................... 854 Byror. B. E. -............ 441 Byrne. I). A................406 Byrne. S. A............... 437 Byrum. It. V. 393.527 Cible. S. A.......-............508 Cuddy. K. I- .........-171. 470. 527 Cndmui. G. V. ......_..!60 Catce. J. P.......—_.............—.—374 Cohoon. J......................305 Coin, L. L..................—..627 Caine. W. J._16 . 191.201.377 Caldwell. 0. I- ........-.....—431 Caldwell. C.................. -627 Caldwell. J. C.............189.208 Caldwell. J. W. ......177. 186.527 Caldwell. J. H....-........—...324 Caldwell. J. M. -........—..484 Call. B. A................... -� � 2 Call. C. C.................131.410 Call. W. A.....................37X Callnhnn. J. It.............—..627 Callnntlne. P. A. 129, 184, 192. 324. 527 Callaway. K K..............—. 527 Callerame. J. J. —..........—369 Callon, R. A...........—......—444 Calvert. It. I ----------------440 Camarata, G. J.---------——449 Camp. K. 1..............20«. «1 Camp. It. C.............443. 447 Campbell. A.......... 120. 171. 527 Campbell. A. B..............335 Campbell. � . J.—129.226,508 Campbell. K. M........— .......454 Campbell. .1. S..........169.390 Campbell. J. P..........330.527 Campbell. J. K. 291.294.200.308. 309 Campbell. K. E........-...210.408 163 Campbell. N. J. —. 344. 527 Campbell. R. K. ... 398 Campbell. R. I. 464 Campbell. R. I . — 191 Campbell. S. S. _... 431 Campbell. W. G 123 Canaday. I.. J 445 Cannon. G. K 479 418 Cnntcrlno. J. C 464 Canxano. A. S. 512 Capen. J. It. . —422, 527 —1 0 479 Cappell. V. L. _ 430 Carbauuh. J. H. 472 Carblener. W. A. - 511 Carder. F. C ISO. 347. 349 Cardinal. P. K. .200 Carey. C. I) 210. 478 Carey. J. A. -496 Carxnlnc. L. T. ..... 181.212 1 1 Carle. M. J _« 4 Car tile. S. D. — —374 Carlson. It. J 503 Carlton, B. J. -................477 Carlson. It. G 493 Cxrmony. V. 627 Carnes. J. K 527 527 Carpenter. B. F. ... 300. 302. 349 Carpenter. D. A. ... —627 Carpenter. 0- R- .... ....5I« Cariientcr, K. A. 194. 200. 505. 507. 527 Carpenter, S. P............. ,, 555 Carrel. I. B. ................ 135 Carrera. U. 1.------------------190 Carrie!;. A. M.____________—.417,527 Carrol). J. J. —............... 218 Carrol). M. J................... 436 Carry. M. E. ............ 336. 527 Carson. M. J.................... 441 Carson. R. A. .......... 201.240,269 Carson. W. D...............215. 497 Cantwell. I). S. ................398 Carter. K........................210 Carter. H. I). Rt6 Carter, 1.. V. Chin. K.........................210 Chin. K. Y......................471 Chirtea. M. ----------------409.528 Chlttick. F. W............ -....482 Chmlebiwlcr, S. ....... 210. 357 Chodash. K. M. ..ISO. 159. 347. 353 CHoulnard. E. D. ...............493 Chowninu. J. G..............201.309 Christell. W. E.......—.........410 Christen. C. A. ....129. 184. 192. 823. 827. 529 Christian. J. K............... —.89 ChrUtinn. N. J.........—.......—434 Christie. J.................177.410 Christie. It. H................159. 378 Christman. C. F.............. 410 143. 150. 168. Carter. It. I.......... Carter, It. W.......... Caruso, G. ........— Catvell. C. G. Case. D. E. Case. F. A. Casey. J. P. Casey. K. N. Casner. R. S. Casper. T. E. Cass. J. M Cassell. C. K. Cassell. S. I-Casaon, I- It. Casteel. It. V. 160, 169, 627 ..........480 ..........627 -----142. 365 ------486 ......517 .350. 527 CfttaMi. U P.„ .177. 189. 389. 527 Cates. I . E. Oatsw. It. M. Calhearl. II. K. 480 Cave. J. T 222. 223. 239 Cuvs-. J. vv 170. 478. 527 Cavvood. C. V. Cnr.ler. J. M. CciLser. 11. 1 169. 243. 405 Ceilersjulst, B. J. 327. 627 CmaL I.. C Cha. G. Y — 197. 240. 490 Chaffee. It. B. 170. 172, 239. 317. 393. 627 Chat, 1). T 162. 197 CI111I. S. T 171. 197. 527 Christman, G. W. .............—492 Christman, W. A................4 9 Christians, E. P. 194. 200. 201. 377 Christopher. 0. II.............398 Christy. J. D................ 441 I L 432 Chunx. D. S .601 Church. J. A.......192. 194.211. 508 Churchill. G. A................. 373 Churehlll. G. J — 373 Churchill. G. W. 481 Churchmun. C. A. 432 447 C la lessen, J. P 600 Clapp. J - .102. 439. 513 Clark. B. A 226. 439. 628 Clark. I). A 171. 195 Clark. F. J 206. 222 Clark. G. T 418 Clark. H. F. Clark. M. D. ......468 1 nr 18I Chamberlain. H. P. 150. 241.245. 410. 627 Chamberlain. J. O. —245.401.627 Chamberlain. J. W.___________ 467 Chamberlain. L. F........... 528 Chambers. B. B........... 23. 417 Chambers. K. K............... 528 Chambers, R. K.............. .492 Chambers. W. A. —_______..188. 209 Chamblnss. W. A. ............482 Chance. R. E. ---------------- 378 Chandler, I- ................ 202 Chandler. V. J. ...............434 Chaney. A. K.................. 488 Chnnir. G.................. 496 Chans. T. S....................197 Chapin. C. E. ______________ —.443 Chapman. C. 1. .......202.211.528 Chapman. R. A. —......—........433 Chappell. C. I- ......—300. 373 Chappell. T. A............... .471 Charles. B. B.....171. 186. 199. 628 Charles. It. E. —.25.141.169.382 Chase. II. G. ------------- 98 Chase. T..................... 528 Chastain. K. A................1 8. 180 Chastain. D. K. .............. 150 Chastain. 1.. E. —........... 453 Chastain. O. D............... 490 Chastain. T. A. ...............628 Chatham. R. ----------—....... 243 Chatt. R. H. ---------------- 617 Chattin. R. A. ............... 523 Chavcrs. R. A..................165 Chegwldden. R. R. ---------169.394 Chch. E. R-------------------- 200 Cheltand. E. J. ............ _J40 Chen. C. S........—......—.197.528 Chen. M. F. . Chen. W. Y.....................|� 7 Chcnowetb. J. R............... 209 Chernlcky. S. N.............. (1)6 Cherry. F. D. .............. 370 Cheshire. F. K................ 406 Chcsem. T. E...............— 461 Chhut. C----------------- 1 8.58 Chlavetta, B. F................432 Chllfccnt. C. E. ......... 710.628 Clark. M. K...............327.528 Clark. M. M................—......343 Clark. N. J...............170.344.688 Clark. P. M.............248. 350. 628 Clark. R. D..................„492 Clark. R. E. ........... 841. 407 Clark. It. J. ...... ...130. 201. 400 Clark. R. K. .............. 468 Clark. R. 1-................ 444 Clark.lt. M................... 441 Clark. T. A---------------------- 472 Clark. T. II. —................3 1 Clark. W. S. .....................190 Clarke. C. H. .................. 365 Clarke. M. A. —.198. 240, 479. 528 Clary. J. U............... —......487 Clatworthy. J. H..................207 Claus, L. I.................. 431 Clausen. V....................195.470 Clawson. G. L. .................. 193 Clayeomb. J. B. ________________ —487 Clayton. 1C R.................... 400 Cleaver. A. I.................. 628 Cleaver. H. T.............181,244.246 Clem. W. D.............—222. 499 Clement. T. E. ...............171.42) Clements. J. N................... 435 Clements. P. W................... 390 Clements. W. S................... 101 Clervet. C. U........194.211. 528 Cleveland. R. G.................. 487 Clevett. M. U ................168.259 Cline. P. E.......194.200.801.407 Cllniscnpeel. H. K. 474 Clinitman. B. J................ 432 Clingman. D. ______187. 246. 4 . 62 Oliver. D. O..................... 420 CMfelter. D. N. ................ 408 Clodhopper. G. .................. 480 Close. D. 1...................... 455 Close. L. E. —....................410 Close. R. L. ................... 394 CluuKh. T. C. ................. 444 Chipper. J. L.................221.437 Clyne. A. G. -----------..........389 Cobb. J. A. -................... 340 Coble. C. A. ---------------- 330.528 Coble. D. W. ----------------- 308 578 Coble. R. W. 874 444 435 Collin. J. 0 886 171 £ C c ;3 405.628 ,529 ,..478 Coiean. R. T. —............... 174 Colbert. J. U —...............870 Colbar. J. A 19$.47L62 Colby. K. C. ................ 628 Colchin. R. J. ...._________ 394 ............. 492 Coleman, I). II. ...—..... 413 Coleman, J. P. . Coleman. R. (J. .. Coleman, R. S. Cokwott. t. (61. 462. 474.628 Colin . M. J. ........ 221. 628 Collar™. K. G. Collie. M......._ Collin .. R. F. Collin.. K. J.-------- Collin.. J. K. _______ Collin.. M. A......... Collin.'. R- I —..... Collinawortb. A. I.. Colliver. D. B. ......... —469. 628 ...157. 184. 336. 628 ----------------------474 172. 187. 628 _______________886 -...............459 ...............402 ______488 -.496 Cooper, R. I....... Cole , M. I.. ..... Coppa. R. A............... 188.891 Copious. B. 0. ............... |98 Coppln . I . N.............. ..gal Cord . J......-.......134,226.336 Corey. R. L.-------------------378 Cork. M. J.---------- 99. jfio.479 Corley. K. M. -............329.529 Corley. M. D________________ .313 Corman. B. 1.................jjj Cornett. D. K. .. Cornwell. R. C. Corwneo . J. N. Corporon. D. J. Corrello, C. G. Contmcler, F. A. 193.468 Conon, R. P. ,________________ 597 Cory. D. C. ----------------- 446 Cory. W. A. ............... 477 Coryell. W. D....174.347.350,529 Coagrovc. J. P................ 422 Coaton. J. D. ........._...... 492 CottinKhnm. M. P..............340. 529 Cotton. M. J................ 438 Cottrell. R, O............... .394 Couch. A. M................. R29 Couch, G. L. ........ ......._..,629 Coulaon. T. I'. ___________ _402 Counaman, G. L. ......_..196. 835 Count . A. M...............381,529 Coune. G. D. |g 1 Courtney. S. F. ............ 606 Cousineau. R. H. 248. 246.421.529 Coverdale. R. N. ............ JUT Covert. J. C. ________________ 489 Cowan. D. M. ________________ 222 Cowan. G. B. ________________ 473 Cowan. M. A----------474. 454. 529 Coward. P........187. 210. 240.349 Cowdin. R. O...........186.313,629 Cowen, P. S........... ... ——..179 ..........878 ..........393 Cowsill. R. J. Cow lea. B. K. ... Cowles. S. H. ,160. 468 Colville. J 19 Combe. D. K. ... Comer. J. W 465 Cox. J. K 492 Comfort. K. W........117. 158. 487 Coniine , K. W. Compton, A. C. Conant. R. C. Condon, J. J. ...... ---------46. 63 ...-...436. 529 -------222. 448 ____________366 Connell )'. C. R. — —437. 529 Conic . J. A. .165. 343. 629 Conn. P. It — 466 Connelly. P. J Conner. W. T Connor. R. V ,187. 358.629 Conreaux. P. D. — 373 Conrcaux, R. K 179. 373. 529 Constantino, 1- A. 196. 365. 529 Contrata. C. E ,323. 343. 629 Conway. M M. 126. 129 163. 167. 180. 344. 529 Conwell. D. I., - 190. 459 Cox, J. T.------- Cox. T. I- ...... Cozad, G. L. .... Crabb. J. R...... Crabtree. D. C. _ Craft. K. A. ....... Craft. J. A...... Craft. R. C...... -.166. 221. 409. 529 - ........347. 358. 529 ..........—486. 529 - ........187. 204. 349 _______________483 ....831. 629 ........802 ---------418 Crai . B. S.....................361 Crai . B. J. Crai . J. T. Crai . J. C. Crai . It. M. Crai . R. W. Crain. C. C. ____ Cramer. G. T. .... Cramer. J. I- ____ Cramp . J. G. .613 ,617 ...-410 ,349 ,488 .......475 ....IR8. 529 ,..441. 443 ,390 Crane. E. J_________________ 336 Conwell. R. C. Conwell. W. V. Coo an. J. J. —.463 ,464 ,402 Crane. J. S. . Crane. R. R. .. Crane. W. A. Cranaip, O. Crary. C. J. Craw. C. K. -......... 366 .191. 418. 529 ...-191. 529 ,381 ............. 488 .......... 466 Cook. D.................... 184 Cook. G. K.----------347. 421. 529 Cook, J. A. Cook. N. K. Cook. P. J. Cook. R. H. Cook. R. W. Cook. T. L. Cuomb . M. Cootirod, M. Cooper. C. B. -----------—.479.529 Cooper. D. G.......-. 208. 218. 487 Cooper. D. H.______ ....... 223 Cooper. K. K.....175. 181. 200. 629 Craw. P. 1- 129. 180. 184. 343. 529 Crawford. H. T............... 461 Crawford. I.. M. Crawford. S. I-Crawford. T. D. Crawley. R. K. Crraxer. B. H. Creakbaum. I- D. Crrlxhton, M. I-Crevelln . H. P. CrevUtnn, R. Crewa. R. T. Crlek. R. W. Crider. J. L. Crider. V. Cooper. J. Cooper. J. Cooper. R. C 3 6 Crlnk. It. E 385 Crips-. A. K. 466 Crip . It. I 464 K. 854 Criswell. J. D. 445 Crivellw, J. B. ... 215. 476 Croak . M. K. ISS, . 166. lfc . 206. 332 Crock. It. 1 513 Crocker, V. II. Ml Croissant. S. W. 171. 186, 469.630 Cromer, G Cromer. O . Cromer. S. S. , 200. 530 Cronin. M. J. Crunk. M. G Crook. C. J Crook. J. K Crooke, M. ... Crooks. K. I- 171. 530 Crooks. R. V 162. 198 Crosby. C. E. Croat, 1- I- Croaa. M. U Crouch. D. F. . 858. 530 Crouch. J. I,. 479 ('rouse. J. 1.. . Crow. I.. E. 219. 467 Crowder. J. R. Crowe. It P. Crow . T. II. 365. 401.580 Crowl. J. F Crowl. T. J Croy. D. L. 191. 444 Croller. It. D. 210. 446 Croxler. R. 1. 361 Crum. J. E. ...- .893.630 Culkay. R. S Culley. W. 1 Co Hop. I- I 510 Cummin . R. II 248 Cummin , W. II. 193 Cummins, A. II 194. 201, 877 Cummlna, K. It 332. 630 Cunnln ham, A. B 459 Cunnin ham. C. J 439 Cunnin ham. It. 120 Cunningham. R. T 466 CurtU. A. W. Curtis. C. K. 190.343. 530 Cusack. G. B. Cuakaden. C. M 452 Custis. M. K. — 33. 429. 440 Cutler. K. Cutler. R. S Ctumak. F. M Dabaalnskas. J. R 398 Dahlke. M. A . Dalton. D. A. . 191 Dummon. C. E. 36 Dancutovir. K. M. 402. 530 Daniel. N. C. Danklefsen. R- D 362 Danley. H. I 133.206. 530 Dannrnberx. K. 1. - —436 Dant. J 239 Darley. R. D.-------------------630 Darling, J. A. - Darling. It D. -. 160. 207. 422 Darnell. C. F. _ - 370 Daaelcr, T. R. 862 Dauxberty, J. N. _ .610 Daugherty. J. E. _ .389 Dausberty. J. L. ------------- 476 Daugherty. W. E. .............194 Davre. J. M. ----204. 211.243. 403 David. I. S. —.............. 471 Davidson, A. R. ........—.191, 397 Davidson, D. R............... 202 Davidaon, J. H. ........... 483 Davldaon. J. J, , ............479 Davidaon. M. J. -........... 468 Davidson. M. L. -.......... 417 Davidaon, R................. 207 Davie . R. M.................. 476 Davia. C. J. ....—___________ .389 Davis. D. C. _______________ 380 Davis. K. A...........131.202.8 9 Davis. K. J___________________430 Davia. G. E.................. 37 Davia. H. M..............850. 374 Davis. J. A................. 413 Davia. J. A................ 616 Davis. J. C. 192.I94.22I.606.6O8 Davis, K................... 440 Davia. I- C. ---------------- 365 Davia. I- K. _____________ 491 Davia. I- I .-------------324.530 Davis. M. J. -----------.824.680 Davia. M. L. -...128.323.328.630 Davis. M. P...............330.630 Davia. M. W. ................,449 Davia. N. L. -............ 440 Dnvla, P. K.................. 472 Davia. It. A. —.-............ 491 Davia, R. K. ............. 480 Davia. R. I,. ............... 45 Davia. R. P. —........... —.630 Davis, R. S. .............. 10o Davia, W. R.__________________386 Davlaaon, D. O. ______- 361 Dawson. A. M. ...... 222. 366. 630 Dawson. B. A......-.......... .,436 Dawson, J. I............... 435 Dawson. L. R........166.264.269 Dawson. 8. A. ...........141.324 Day. J. K. , .......... _...... 445 Day. J. K......_............. 484 Day. J. V.------------------ 468 Day. K. I.. .............-......440 Day. R. G......-.............. 394 Deacon. II. D. .................472 Deal. J. M......................609 Dean. G. R. .................. 131 Dean, P. R................ 417.530 Daardorf, F. W.... Dearth. T. K. -------------- 193 Dense. C. 0..............210.897 Dcay. H.--------------------- —.202 DcBeilia. W. B. ................447 DcCamp. C. D. ...........196. 426 Decker, D...................... 878 Decker. D. E. ------ .222,223.630 Decker. I- K............ 206.431 Decker. R. D. —---------------492 DeCotirsey. D. G. —......—......317 DeCouracy. D. G. 181. 194, 200. 617, 530 Dccter. R. J............-......—839 DcFur. W. M. ............163. 486 DeGise. R. J. 148. 157. 168. 328, 343,630 DeGrafT. R. P. -------195.200.498 DeGroff. II. M. ............... 43 DcGrwt. 1- P.----------------630 DcGroote. J. P. ----------------516 IMtch. M. E.-------------414.530 DeJon . N. H----------------200.469 Delaney. S. A. —194,205.211.506 Dcl.aurier. J. S................ 84 Dellekamp. S. K......-......192.827 Deism . It- K. ---------------602 Dcl� ne. R. W.................451 Delp. B. O.................... 366 Demarco. S. A................411 Demctcr. K. A. —---------------498 DcMIchldl. W.----------------- 464 Demin . J. E. ------------------373 Denehlc. P. K.--------------- 475 Denker. E. A.............-......446 Denneny. J. A.-------181.373,580 Denton. W. K...............123. 161 Den Uyl, D...............366. 630 De Ponte. N................... 327 DePoy. P. ----------------------204 DePoy. P. E. 70. 170. 181. 198. 680 Deputy. J. D. ------------------472 DeRlter, E. R-------------- 193.486 Derival. P. A................. 480 Derr. J. F. _______________ 222.410 Derr. R. I- ....................410 DeSou , M. A. --------------- 499 Deter. K. U ——...........- -471 Deverman. J. N..........—......-474 Devitt. P. H. —................ 413 Devlin, D. E. ---------------- 610 DeVries. T. ------------ -..... 48 579 4(4 Euler. A. SI. ii“ 293 Kvanbnr. M. S. 186. 467 Evnns. II. R. 1 ::.:: 3i Evans. 0. G. 40 503 Evans. C. G 132. 32 Evans. D. F. 90 205. 206. 434 Evans. K. J. 386 434 468 496 Evans, J. T. .... 532 467 Evans. M. I„ 57. 200. 610 616 Evans. M. W, 201. 354. 532 Evans. W. A. ... 487 Diebel. D. K. 531 Durhmig. G. A. 366 KfTron, M - Evard, It. F. 532 206.215. 5t� 0 532 Even. W. R. 471 195 373 Everhard. H. K. 476 Everhart, D. R. 390 Everly. It 202 Evers. M. J .161.297. 298.881 Eversole. J. G. 426 Kwald. J. it 432 216 Ewigleben. J. J. Ewing, C. V Ewing. J. It. 632 Kyer. C. O Dillon. D. D. Duncan. A. F. .. .400 Elliott. M. C. 129.324. 532 Eyer. L. W. 349 68. 181. 241. 243. 246. 893, 531 Duncan. C. M. Elliott. S. K 328. 682 Eykamp. R. W. 122, 123 ...4 9 DUu. B. A................ DilU. D. W....................._M1 Dim Unit. J. S. ...............484 Diminick, I . A. ..........194. 439 Dinwiddle. J. K................327 Dipcrt. 1C. M. .............. 498 Disbar, D.__________________ 441 Dittrich. L. J. .......182.335.631 Divan. A. R. ------------,...143. 158 Dix. R. C.-------144. 171.398.631 Djujic. 8. S. -------------- 210 Doan. C. K.________________268. 259 Duane. R. T. ______________ ...447 Duane. T. S. ................ 492 DobU. R. L. ...............297. 60S Dodd. J...................... 458 Dodge. W. A. 296,431 Doepitcrs. F. A............... 223 Dohler. D. K.................. 487 Dohr. W. V................... 410 Dohrer. R- J. ........ ....117.332 Dolby. M. D. ................... 531 Dolen. L. K.................. 631 I ‘ linn. J. R. (ft Doll. D. It....................434 Dullaa, R. ’..............464.631 Domonkoa. R. 1- .........„.._,_449 Dumutnr, G. M................ 446 Donnellan, J. ............... 476 Donoho, S. J..........128. 332. 531 Donohue, W. P..................409 Donovitch. J. K............198.631 Donaetman. K. 11. .......... 614 Doolittle. A. J................483 Dora. J. E. ............. 143.406 Dor . J. J..............._.418. 631 Dorcnhoach, II. ........... _..4S3 Dnrfman. S. G. .............. 406 Dorfmeistcr. I- K............. 441 Duncan. D. K. ________________ 385 Dorsey. U. ----------------- 332 Dorae)', J. W. ----------162. 240 Dose. V. K. -----------188.602.631 Doakocil. A. _______________ 487 Doty. A. C. ___________________402 Doty. D. A. ---------------- 466 Dome la . SI. L............194.631 Douglas, W. C..............222. 350 Douglass, C. J............ _...489 Douglass. T. K.............. 242. 476 Dowell. D. W...................409 Downham, M. C..................349 Downing. K. J..............136, 160. 162. 167. 158. 184. 340. 681 Dowty. D. A................... 394 Dtying. M. K.-------------------206 Draffcn. B. H. -------------168.161 Drake. II. I-.................. 361 Draving, G. R. ..........„_....491 Drawert. C. O. ............. .496 Drayrr. M. T................. 200 Dree haler. W. G. ____________ 681 Drcftak. W. F................. 483 Drencher. K. C..................422 Dresser. J. N. .............. 421 Drcxler. M. M..............192. 327 Dreyer. D. A................. „.4S8 Dreyer. S. E. -............ 203 ---191 ---631 ------441 .365. 531 -----.631 167. 173. 323. 328. 631 Duncan. D. M. .........._..... 441 Duncan. E. S.....126.128.129.332 Duncan. H. L. ____________ 195 Duncan. J. K. ............. ..358 Duncan. W. G.. IV 176. 181.212. 242. 244. 631 Duncan. W. P. |U Dunham. C. B. —67. 226. 606, 531 Dunlap. J. V.________ Dunlap. R. W.________ Dunn, G. D. Dunnam. S. K. Dunton. C. A. _________ Dunwiddie. L. E._____ Dupe . P. L.-------------------497 Durbin. W. II................. 865 Durell. R. D.............. .. 468 Durkin. R. C.................. 327 Durofchalk. R. J...............480 Durr. F--------------------- 490 Dutkicwicx. T............... 602 Duton. C.................... 818 Duvall. J. I.....-......._.....631 Dvorak. R......................438 Dwigglns. L. J. ............ 474 Dwyer. D. L....................493 Dybalskl. D. M..........206.467. 531 Dye. B. H. ----------- ...465 Dye. D. R................. 210 Dye. N. J.............. „..4S1 Dye. N. L. .................336 Dyer. B. E. —.............. 472 Dyer. B. i. .............. 210 Dyer. D. D________________ 492 Dyer. J. K. 430 Dyer. K.................. „...43S Dyer. R. W.............. 160.467 Dykhuizen. M. L. ........ 180. 336 Dyne . J. II.................. 472 Dyaart. J. K. ......... 462. 467 Katie. R. M...... 318, 382 Kada. C. V.............. 196.486 Kakina. T. C.---------------- „361 Karl. D. G. ........... _....457 Earl. E. F. -------------339.632 Kami. F. H. -------------- 483 East. S. 135 Kaatcr, J. A. ................ 467 Kaatca. J. U ............ _,..483 Kan lea. W. R. ............ 484 Eastman. F....... .............532 Kao ton. C. J. ...... _..417, 632 Kaxton, R. I.. ...200 Eaton. J. J. ..............133.327 Eaton. J. R. ----170. 349. 457.682 Eaton. M. U--------------------452 Ebbing. C. K. _____________602.632 Bb i I.. SI. -------------—349 KbeUnic. J. C. ......... 205. 485 Eberhardt. D. H. 181. 187. 495. 503 Eberhart. B............78, 79. 390 Kbrrhart. J. C..........200.499. 682 Kbrlte. D. K. .................377 Kck, L. C.................331, 532 Kckart. L. W...................413 Kckart. R. W. .............. ,410 Kckman. W. G. ____241.413.832 Kddleman. R. L. ___________203.511 Elliott. S. V. Ellis. D. R. Kllitt, J. SI. Whs. K. K. .15. 397.582 ...47 ..433 .159. 366 Kills. R. K. ........209. 370, 532 Kills. R. L ------------------ 340 Ellis. W. K. -------------------358 BOb. W. II...............138. 406 Kllison. II. U -----------------439 Wilson. B. J.---------163.332 Kllison. P. I..........148. 363 Elabury. B. A. _________141.323,328 Klaperman. R. P. ______________ 406 Elvers. D. W....161.462.463.682 Elvers. D. A. _— tci Ely era. D. _________________ 171 Kmbodcn. W. A. .............202,532 Kmde. C. F.--------------------- 65 Kmerick. M. J.---------------435 Emerson, E. G. ___________ _.413 Emerson, J. I- ___________ 464 Emerson, J. I„ —.........211.509 Emerson. R. A.............. 482 Kmlg. R. F. ................. 502 Emmerson. C. W..................517 Emmerson. J. L..................616 Emmons. II. J. ............ 489 Kmricb. P. A.................. 441 Eng. J......................479.582 Engdahl. G. K....198. 204. 243. 418 Engel. L. ............... .....491 Engelberth. T. E. ..............476 Engler, T. K........„.......222.480 English. K. B. —........... 161.436 English. J. A............ .171. 682 English. SI. ............._....433 Engrain. J. E........... _....468 Knneklng. J. A. ______________ 482 Knneklng. R. J........._....... 409 Knnen. J. H.................. 479 Ennis. B. G.................... 478 Ennis. B. ----------------------462 Ennis, F. L.----------------188.532 Ennis. H. F. ------------------ 240 Knrietto. J.------------------- 305 -------------- —439 ............... 37 ----------------191 ...........181. 582 .108. 456 Enright. P. M. Ensign. R. B. Knyart. J. I.. . Kodlee. P. P. Kpllng. H. J. . Kppley. J. D...............200. 632 Kppley. L. D. ......„..I81. 517. 632 Krtlvl. K. J.................. 431 Erickson. B. K............131.414 Erickson. K. It. .......... .463 Krkiletlan, M. P. ............ 422 F.rler. J. R. ------------------413 Ernsting. C. J. ____________ 406 Ezra. K. U Fablano, L. Fadda. T. S. _____ Fageol. W. B._____ Fair. J. B._______ Faith. L. K. _____ Fa let me. J. R.._ Fa I Wen berg. J. C. Pansier. T. M. ... Faria. J. ft. ____ Paris. J. D.______ Farkaa, F. J...... Farkas. T. Farley. K. E. ________ Farley. J............. Farmer. B. K. ........ Farmwald, K. D. ...... Farquharson. J. A. ... Farrar. W. R.......... Farrar. Mrs. Ward ... Farrell. C. A......... Farris, P. L. ........ Fatta. D. V. Faulkner. II. N....... Faunce. F. It. ..... Favata, J. C.......... Fawyer. It. I)........ Paagaiu. J. W. ....... Fear. J. M. ........ Fear. R. C. ______—.. Fnlerle. P. E......... Vehlhiirg K. C. ______ Fehrman, R. S. Feierband. B. J....... FelnWr, J. ........... Feldman. L. D. . Felker. C. M. -------- Fellers. J. I......... Felten, D. I.......... Felten. L. D. 170. 179. !M. Feltner, R. L. Fenneman. R. ......... Fenter. W. H........ . Fen ter . J. D.... Fenwick. C. A....... Fenwick. J. R. ------- Fenwick. R. It. ___... Fenwick, K. C........ Ferguson. W. E....... Fehrman. R. Forkinboir. R. A. Ferling. It. W. Kerman. M. A. Fcrrnioki. F. A. Ferrlday. R. Ferris. M. P. Fetke. E Esplnda. A. A Fetter ling. M. E Esser. II. O. . Feta. � . H Essex. J. II Fitter. M. SI. - 332 Field.. 0. D. - 66 580 i i I ! I I !§ M MI' ! sasssssssssssss rtrtgjfljwjjOh Is t- sss |s 1' •- s's f y jl is ! a: 1J 33 1135 X N « j S' ! ! i£i H I ! I M i Hi i Is : isMa! n!i ia i « s I ! I ! i M 5 ! i ! M I - o 2 s a a s s Vtn . :« | o- KfiS g-. -n 3 t|iK|4 „-l|c-0- vi nJ = = = e c £ s s c eszssssizessss: I 1 •iii jJ i ° X -ia aiJzaia: I £ $ i i i i i .8 .! .8 8 8 8 8 8 U. U. U. b. . l U. U. i I II 1 j dd®tS I oo in ! ' j-2 15 ! • iff : • 5 i i I! J--Wsd . : x � V 6- • xX i iiTiil BSX8SSXS 582 Hattat. J. I).................. 463 Krnhamn. B. M. 353. MX Hazxard. G. D. ................ 212 Hcsch. D. H. 639 Heslnr, F. G. ............. 456 H«w. B. I......._............ _432 Htw. B. P.................. ...436 Hcm. H. D.......68. 181. 201. 497, 639 Hesselbrrth. R. J...............639 Hnmt, L. F.................. 162 Messier. K. J..............._...474 Hrssong, K. F. ................ 476 Hester. W. D....................602 Hesterman. D. C. 244. 246. 367. 639 Union, I- H. —........246. 413.639 Met field. J. 1). 478 Hoi rick. I„ I.. ...126. 129. 138. 331 HcItJo. J. P. ..................4«S Hovel, J. B................... 466 Hey. L. G.................381.639 Hvyrfe, R. I.. ................ 539 fleyse. R....—................ .210 Halit. G. -------------- 382. 539 Hiatt, R. I,. ................ J32 Hiatt. S. E. ................ 613 Hickey. J. 0. ................ 340 Hickman, J. K...................373 Hickman. J..........„„„.........385 Hickman, I- A.........163. 194. 437 Hickman, R. .................. 444 Hick . J. W...............194. 517 H I'lay. M. .M........226. 332. 639 Higgins, D. L. ................455 Higgins, H. W. 138. 169. 201. 354 Higgins, T. F. .......... 222. 459 High. C. N.................... 46J Hiiiley. I.. A. —...........602.639 Hildebrand. J..................421 Hildinger. L. W. ........... —.—446 Hildreth. M. W. —.....206, 42o’ 430 HiMreth. M. W.........133. 206. 339 Hilc. J. W.............. _ 4„n Hilcr. D. J............... 4„., •“� . � «• N. ...........—..190. 488 HilL J. K. ........... 244.381. 639 Hi� . J. T.................. Hill. K. W..................... «xo Hill. M. G. ................... 468 Hilllgcns, F. R............„,...484 Hilty. I . C......188. 417. 479. 539 Himmclwright. J. P............ 4(16 Himmler. W. J. ............... 472 Hinchman. J. R..................539 Hinckley. II. R. .......241.243.413 llindmarch, J. C. ............ 331 Hind . W. S. ................ J16I 11 Inn. R. --------- 67.201.377,539 Mingle, J. YV. ------------- ss Hinshaw, C. S.......-.160. 195.421 Hin.hnw. R. C. ---------199.410.639 Hinton. N. J. _____________129. 503 Hinton. O. W. ............... m3 Hinton. P. I- .......... ,368 lllntzc, F. 1.. ------------406.639 Hintze. J. R. ..176 Hippeiuteel. B. R...... 471 Hippenstcel. T. O. ........ _...336 Hl| � hcr. 0. D. ______________ 401 Hipsklnd. J. F. _____________ 539 Hipskind. S. T. ____________184.336 Hirch. C................. _.._483 Hitch. D. W.............. 240 503 Hitch. J. I- ----------------- 382 Hitchcock. D. L. _____________447 Hitchcock. D. R. ............ 40V Hitchens. T. W........ 5,5 Hite. J. J.................... _47 Hite. N. J---------------- 101. 607 Hixson, H. F. ............ 491 Munirovich. M. J............193.639 Hondley. J. S. -______________ 472 Hohauirh. J. E. ...........200. 639 Hohaugh. J. M........... _.....200 Hobbs, J. R. 488 Hobaon, E. I„ _______________ 433 Koch. A. N. —.......... _,332. 639 Hoch. J. I- —.............. _„.539 Hnch, R. G. ............. _...S62 Hoch, R. J. .................—.469 Hock. R. J. ....... „..... ...,539 Hodge. I . B............. _.._„471 Hodges. L. E. ..................431 Hodge . T. K. —....._.......... 377 llodgin, R. D. .............. 464 Hoelscbrr. S. J________________ 382 Hoenstine. P. F. _________.su. «ix Hocwiachcr, W. F. ........... 589 Holer. R. E...........144. 166. 589 Holer. S. S. Herriman. J. E. _______126. 159. 381 116. 160. 163. 157. 1 0, 639 .......222 Head. M. A.................... 339 Heady. D. K............... 168.221 Heard. J. K. —........ —..... 360 Hearn. J. W. 203. 222. 223. 374. 538 lleaaley, M. II. 163, 167. 180. 340.538 Heath. 11. R...................638 Heath. J. N....................385 Heocriing. 0. 1- 331 Hebert. O. G...................638 Hcbcstrect. J. B...........358.588 Heck. D. M. ...................484 Hedderich, J. C. ...............,4Ho Hcdderich. W. P............ ..538 Hedge . D. M...................153 Hcdmnn, W. D. _________________446 Hnlrick. J. V..................422 Hot rick, S. M. 156,206.222.324 Hedwall. P. H. llecrcn. R. G. HelTcran. J. K. Heffner. J. R. ,, Heheinann. T. A. „ Hdchelbcch. P. R Heldler. S. J. _____ Heidmann. L. J. He4dt. R. J...... Hell. F. G. ..._.... Heim. J. 1..________ Heimlich. J. C. ...„ Heimlich. W. A. .. Heincmann, E- A. Helnkc. J. I........ Hcinlcin, W, K. Heinz. J. U llrinzv. B. A. ........... 389 Heir. H..................... 171 Heine, It. II................. 638 HeUterberv. M. J. 161. 163. 192. 606. 607 Heitx. J. M. .............222. 463 Hellerich. P. C...........210. 476 Heller, R. E...................493 llellntieh. A. L..............431 Helm. J. H.................... 444 Helmcrick, C. I- ..—...........538 llelmick. W. E ..............373 Hclmutb, L. ........ _..,4(Mi Helpling. M. J.161. 429, 441, 442 licit. D. R. ............. -. 357 .......417 ...222. 223 .......588 .......638 -------186 -------475 Hoff. H. T.____ Hoffman, D. H. Hoffman, F. D. Hoffman. F. W. __________496. 498 _______________377 .............. 475 ........406 Hoffman. J. H............. —370 Hem da I. J. F. Hemmer. A. L. .. Hempfling, J. G. Hempfling, S. S. Hemphill. L. G. .. Hemphill. W. E. .. Henderson, A. .......—....204, 441 Hcndernon. B. W. _________—.491 Henderson. J. E............ 422 Hendenion. J. F. .......... 493 Hcndernon. R. W. ...... —...463 Henderson. S. A. .......... 339 Hendricks. S. W. .............194 Hcnrickoon. R. T. ......Jill, 538 Hendrickson, W. D. ......... 502 llcndryx. C. K............... 482 Hcngsteler. D. J. ____________828 Henke. R. T.__________________447 Henley. J. T............. 300.349 Hennessey. J. ----......—.....331 Hcnncy. G. C................ 178 Henricks. D. J. _____________ 381 Hcnriksen. R. H..........207. 373 Henry. H. B................. 401 Henry, J. P...............462. 478 Henkchcn. I.. G...............638 Hensel, T. E. .............. 463 Hcnsler. T. C. ............ 483 Hensley. A. F--------------- 438 Hensley. 1 . G. ..............483 Hensley. N. G. ......-........467 Hepler. J. K................ -169 Hcplcr. I,. J.............. 447 Hepprrlen, H. M. 181.212. 373. 538 Herbal. I). 1.......... 206. 472 llereomp. R. I). 170. 179. 182. 362.638 Herdman. H. L........ 187.464.688 Herin. J. G....-............. 457 llcring. B. R. .......... 417.638 Herman. J. N. ............204.393 Herman. J. M............. 405. 538 Hernandez, R. R. ............ 472 Herod. J. K................ 401 Herr. K. J. ................. 609 Hoffman. L. E. Hoffman. P. __ _____________200 ........304. 306 Hoffmann. C. W..............406 Hoffman. C. D. ........472 Hoffmann, D. R. Hoffmann, 11. W.... Hoffmann, R. H..... ____409 ....639 ____386 Hoffmeyer. C. L .........._...602 Hogan. D. M........... ,130.386 Hogg. W. W....................455 Hoglcn, J. j. ............ 639 __________183 ....218. 503 ____,209. 405 Hogue. B. L. _... Hohl. A. F. _____ Holbraok, C. 0. Holden. R. W.177. 189. 462. 463 Holder. A. L. ...........—.344 Holder, G. H. ........ 57. 361. 639 Holder, W. G................. 4C4 Holdren. B. K.................. 382 Holdt. P. K................324.539 Hole. If...................... 607 Holgcn. J. -................ 144 Hollandbrek. F. O......... .160 Holliday. K. J. -.............. 190 Hollon. J. B....................539 Holloway. G................ 339 _________194 .........493 ....194.377 ......-..475 — ..... 463 - .... 484 Holm. K A. Holm. K. F........ Holm. E. M._______ Holman. H. W. ._ Holmes. C. I.. — Holmes. I). A. Holmgren. F. M. , Holmgren. P. I- . lfobapplc. E. F. . Hobtine. J. I). Holntrom, It. A. ... Holt. D. I)....... lloltham. B. F. Holthouse, M....... Holtman. M......... llottman, R. L. ... lloltxclaw, P. A. ... Holtz. S. J....... Hoi wager. J. O.... Holwagrr. T. L. .... llnlwrrda, J. A. — Holzhause. S. G. ... Homeirr. D. N._____ Homeier. R. F._____ ........-...440 ...-...208. 463 - ...—.194. 204 ........-...248 .....-......463 ............499 ............4?2 - .....-....440 ............441 - ..........539 ....-....436 .........439 .....198. 478 ,.174. 478. 639 -----134. 340 ........... 436 ............4 3 _________382 Hommerding. R. V..............—.398 Honlg . E. D. —.............—.—.639 Honnlgford. J. 8. —198. 47 639 Honnold. R. E............... 330 Hooek. G. K.................... 463 Hood. M. K....................33 Hood. M. I- ........... 149.389 Hook. D. W. Hooker. R. L. Hod. J. N. .. Hooper. J. B. Hoos. A. A. „ llooten. M. G. Hnoton. D. — lloovcr. G. L. Hoover. J. D. Hope. J___________ Hopkins. D. G..... Hopkins. O. N. „ Hoppe. C. W. 123. 124. 156. 374. S40 Hoppe. J. K........-.163. |57. 640 Hopping. D. E. ..............4{ij Horky. J. W................. 4x4 Horn. C. A.................... 43X Horn. H. J. ................ 4 1 Horn. M I- ............ 2. 104. 335 Horn. M. R.............—„—......5M; Hornnilav. J. W. ................4 Hornbeek. A. I., — 204.343 Hornhorger. V. C__________ 444 Horner, R. P. ................. Horner. W. G. ... ............4-2 Hornslty. R. L. 116. 160. 165. 156. 3X2, 540 Horoieo. K. M......... Horral. R. L. _____ Horseh. A. R....... HoraewiHwI. J. ...... Horwitz, H. A........ Hnsfdd. R. A.________ Hoske. T. A._________ llotopp. S. A. Hoube. A. G. Houck. E. W. ..492 .....449 —413 —540 ..366 ..418 .435 .469 --------4 7 Houdt. W. H. Houghton, J. T. -Houmard, J. K .. HoosefleM. K. E. ....156.38 ...198. 640 .188. 540 Hovnrter. F. M. 168. 193. 640 Hovde. K I Howard. D. R Howard. M. A Howard. M. F. Howard. T. F Howarth. 0. II Howe. 11. D Howell. 1). J. ... 461. 462. 469. 540 Howell. G. C. Howell. J. F Howell. W. R Hoyt. J. S Hrobcc. G. K Hrlber. E. J 170. 182. 198.649 Hubbard. T. K 193. 447 Hubbell. A M Hubble. H. M Huber. J. J Hubert. C. J Ilubler, J. A Muckleherry, S. W. Huddleston, A. J. .146. 173. 327 Huddlcstun. J. R. ... Hudebon. J. C lludrpohl. G. K Huder. D. R Hudk-w. C. A. —.189. 181, 336. 649 Hudnall. J. A llucHon. D. 513 Hudson. M. K -------149, 163. 439 Hud on. P. L..............218.496 Hudson. R. T................. 402 Hudson. S. J............. 192.432 Huebon. F. R. ......,, , 540 Huenink. L. J. —........ 449.540 Huff. D. W....................463 Huffer. R. W. ..............467 Huffman. G. D. .—________ 491 Huffman. K. K. ......... 479. 540 Huffman, P. I- —640 Huffman, R. U ...... 425 Huffman. R. J.195. 201. 479. 540 Huge. A. E.-------------------463 Hugg. J. M................. 366 Hughes. F. A. —....200.240,640 Hughe-. II. J. 157. 182.206.339. 640 Hughes. 1. I- ________ 240.612 Hughes. M. J............ ..149 Hughe . M. G. .........327.540 Hughes. R..............—......512 Hubeey. R. V Humluirger, K. I.. Humeriekhouse. R. 198. 370. 540 K. 394 Hummel, 5J. E..........226, 331 Humphrey. D. It...........640 Humphrey. J. D. ........—.244 Humphrey. J. J...........1 9 Humphrey. R. I- ..........377 Humphrey. W. E. _________ _377 llunnrwhagen. J. 1.........430 HuMlekar, I). M. 8 4 Hunt. C. C. -...... 177.489 Hunt. T. C..................— .349 Hunt. T. It. —--------------445.640 Hunter. E. C. --------182. 332. 540 Hunter. J. B. ______________ .368 Hunter, J. H. 122. 123. 151.381.640 Hunter. N. B. 335 Hunter, S. B_____________ 606. 607 Huntress. D. K. ________________469 Hupp. J. S.------193. 313, 386. 642 Hupp. M. M. --------------- 336.640 Hurr. 0. B. -----179. 198. 476. 542 583 Hurt. C. J....... Hurt. J. W. _____ Hurubcan, J. C. _ HuMk, D. P.______ Huseby. T. W. .... Hosted. C. K.---- Huston, A. J. Huston, H. H. Huston. L. I. --- Huston. M. I.. — Huston. VV. K. ......327 ______.502 _______493 ...479. 542 .......343 ________324. 542 ....323. 327, 542 ....... 390. 542 ________340. 542 .............511 .............................. 476 Hutcheson. M. S................ -332 Hutchins. J. F.........187. 463. 540 J arbor. R. H. Jarrett. J. P. J arret t. W. A. Jaske. J. -....... Jasorka. I.. P. . Jaumotte. J. A. Jaworski, C. A. Jay. S............ Jcchn, R. R....... Jecmon, D. M. Jeffers. J. J.... Jeffrey'. W. D. . Jeffrie . N. 1‘. 382 Jelfer, J. It 411 Jelke. T. J. Jenkins. G. I., .347. 367. 542 235 Huth. F. E .. .. 328 Jenkins. T. N. 12 542 Jrnninicv S. J. . 142.332 336 Hutton. G. A. 491 Jensen. K. I.. 463 Johnson. R. I- — 171. 478.502.343 Johnson. R. I- ........... 203 Johnson. H. T. ____________ „GO0 Johnson, R. W. .....147.201.354 Johnson. S. J. —............327 Johnson, S. N...........—.....390 Johnson. T. K..............._209 Johnson. T. F...............448 Johnson. T. W............-361 Johnson. V. A......192,437.543 Johnson. W. A.............,162 Johnson. W. F. 179. 198. 240. 242. 357. 543 Johnsonson. D...............— 170 Johnston. B ............ 500.543 r. e. . 493 Jensen. J. K. ... 174. 542 Jensen. K. I. — 491 Jensen. D. A. — ..146. 177. 189. 467 Jepsen. J. 201) Jepson. W. Ice. M. R. Ichikawa. R. M. 170. 174. 188. 199. 244. 246. 542 Ichlki. A. T.........—...........199 liiia. II. T. .......... 171.199.542 Risen. A. ............... -....365 ...493 ...480 ...386 ...542 ...542 ___491 ...463 liiKersoil. I.. D... I 8. ----------- .....------ Ingold. J. W. -............. Ingraham. G. E. ____________ Ingraham, J. M._____________ Ingram. B. R. -------- — Inman. G. C. -------------— Irby. P. W. ............... 542 Irish. C. M-------------------542 Irre. E. W. ------------------ 542 Irwin, B. R.......—......—542 Irwin, S. A................. -340 Isaks. M.............. 208.444.642 Isenburg. J. E. ......—........467 iMilnmpi. S. A. —...........436 Iaraemcr. H. ...........—......374 Ittncr, S. A......128. 129. 161.429 Ivnny, E. A...............,——..339 Iverson. J. C.................-201 Iverson, K. R..................441 Iwamoto. S. G.............479. 542 Iren berg. J....... ......... 215 Ixenstark. M...........-..153. 157. 211.214,216. 216. 346.642 Itenstark. R. C. ---------131. 353 Jachim. R. J.............—— 473 Jack. F. P-----------------208.462 Jackman. J. W. ------------ 480 Jackman. J. .....—..............—— .369 Jackson, D. N. ....-............—.445 Jackson, E. K. ....—....... -.426 L. ............. 222 W. ........ ....361 A................—463 E. ...........242.463 Jackson. G. Jackson. G. Jackson. J. Jackson. J. Jackson. J. E. Jackson, J. I -Juckaon. L. K. Jackson. I.. L. Jackson. M. 1 . Jackson. P. E. Jackson. R...... Jackson. R- C. Jackson. R. M. Jackson. W. G. Jacobs. E. F. Jacob.. H. M. -Jaeger. J. W. -Jaeschke. R. E. Jaffe. I. S. ---- Jaffe. J......... James. C. M. — James. N. D. James. R. E. ______432 ______406 ..222. 542 ______439 ..........—468 ............542 ........... 512 ..462. 463 .241.362 .469 ..414 429. 439 ____— 39 ______472 .358. 542 Jameson, T. A. -------198.366.542 Jamieson. L. A. --------------467 Jamison. T. J. .......... 210.542 Janensch. W.----------------- 244 Janes. C. H. ......—------418.542 Janlsxewski. R. C. —........ 444 Janney, D. F. .............. 199 Jansen. J. F. --------- —206. 472 Janson. T. L. 204. 239. 240. 245. 385 ...382 .344 Jerkins. 8. Jervis. D. E. Jester, B. Jewell. A. I..... Jewell. C. M. ... Jewett. N. C..... Jexik. R. J...... JIrka. H. F. ____ Joe. D. M. -..... Johanningsmeler, .....418 .305.418 ...410. 543 ------410 ,.493 ..324 .........222. 456 ..........-...543 .........507. 543 - ----------- 543 - ........... 472 —210 ___484 Johnston. J. T. Johnston. L. L. _ Johnston. R. J. .. Johnston. V. G. Johnstone. E. H. Jolllff. J. K.----- Jolly. W. A.......- Jonah. D. W........ Jone. P. R. —...... Jones, A..........— Jones. A. S........ Jones. B. I.. ..— Jones. B. R. —— .....-....-476 .186. 109. 643 __________-857 244. 498. 543 -----------191 ---------- 435 .......... 514 ___________160 ------------194 ............204 ..181. 187. 212 _________,.440 ............401 Jones. B. It.........312.313.386 Jones. D. D. Jones. D. P. Jones. D. P. „ Jones. E. M. N. Jones. F. Jones. G. Jones. J. Jones. J. Jones. J. ......451 ......386 ......476 .......436 ______487 .......452 ......512 ------543 ...248. 543 179. 198. 204.39t.543 Jone . J. N. 406 Johns. G. P S. .. A. C. 506 C. .. H. K. . T. .. W. C. - G. . Johnson, D. J. .. 171. 478. 643 Jongs. J. 471 N. O. .. Johnson, I). R. .. 134. 159. 366 Jordan. S. M 192.204, , 207. 434 T. . W. Johnson. E. A. .. Jorgensen. J. C 205.206.441 C. . W. 471 A. . H. . R. . G. . 432 A. , A. A. . ,...13. 386 E. . E. 398 H. . I. ... It. . S. . Johnson. J. T. . —.456,465 Kagy. D - 503 K. H K. R K. R I- K I- F. M. I . —. G Johnson. N. J. 147. 201.502 Johnson. N. L. 432 Kahn. J. .................... 202 Kahn. P. F......_169. 347. 382. 543 Kail. K. A........-...........434 Kaiser. J. C. __________ 206. 482 KaJlwara. C. H. 170. 183. 478. 543 Janus. J. P. Jaqurs, R. P......... ..476 ...SIS Johnson, N. N. Johnson. P. A. Johnson. P. A. Johnson. P. B. Johnson. P. W. Johnson. R. A. Johnson. R. A. Johnssn. It. A. Johnson. R. D. Johnson. R. G. Johnson. R. K. Johnson, R. L. Johnson. R. L. .452 -543 ---------—463. 465 ............. 498 R. ------------162 — 171. 199. 366. 543 ---------------60S ______________ 447 Kalantxis. G. A. Kalina. F. W.-------- Kambol. J. J.-------- Ksmm. W. E. Kamman. J. P. — Kanter. G. ---------- Kantner. D. C. ------ Kaplan. J. A. — Kaplan. S. M. ------- Kapxukicwicz. E. — Karaba. F.. R. ------ Karis. T. P.......... Karnes. M. S. . Karras. G. A. ------- Karras. K. L. Karateter. H. L. -.. Kasak. M. E. Kaslk. J. F. _ .347. 357, 543 ........ 502 .........452 .........453 .........480 _________189 _________491 ________—405 .....-...405 173.211.328 .......-.179 ---------486 .........497 ----422. 543 -----422. 543 44 .186. 204. 437. 643 ----------138, 543 Kisssner. T. F Kaufman. J. H 385 Kays. It. II Kayser. W. C Keane. G. M Keek. B. A Keck. I). R Keefer. T. D Keene. J. L 207. 483 Keene. J. A Keesling. C. J. ...— 335 Kresting. K. I- Keesone. P....... Keffer. D. A. Kohler. P. L. Kehrt. C. W. Kelt. C. J. -Keir. Y. A. . Keiscr. J. D. Keiser. J. L. .. Keith. W. T. -Kellcher. J. P. Keller. J. I- .....243. 246. 498. 544 Keller. J. E....................492 Keller. L. P.............—.474. 544 Keller. P. D................215.368 Keller. R. G....-...........410.544 Keller. R. L.-----194. 200. 201. 510 Kelley. C. F................ 86 Kelley. D. U................. -439 Kelley. D. It.---------------- 544 Kelley. U G....................497 Kelley. L. L....................470 Kelley. S. R..............—......434 Kelley. W. H....................480 Kellner. J. L. ..........—......—446 Kellogg. F. H............. 410.544 Kelly. J. It...............218. 502 Kelly. K. C. ------------------- 432 Kelly. M. E. ---------------- 483 Kelly. P. T. Kelly. T. M....... Kelpicn. T. R--------------------482 Kelsey. M. R. -.......-.........—340 Kemble. J. R....-.........505. 511 Kemp. D. W......................—544 Kemp. D. I......................—463 Kemp. T. I..................... 455 Kemp. W. G. ..........-...-.....—402 Kenndy. N. I.- 122. 123. 129. 167. 835, 544 Kendall. J. M...................—388 Kennedy. J. M....................410 Kennedy. W. S............... 382 Kennerk, J. I. Kensinger. K. . Kent. J. C..... Kenyon. J. V. Kcogan. J. K. . Keown. K. J. ... .335 .324 170. 171. 402. 544 ......183. 198. 544 .435 ..432 Kercher. D. M. ...........186.488 Kercheval. R. M. — ...........877 Kerckaert. E. J......-...... .514 Kerckaert. G. A......—-_______488 Kerkhove. B. C.......201.354. 544 Kerner. A. C 192. 194. 436 Kemey, J. I 191 Kerr. R. I. 193. 614. 644 Kerry. W. C 471 Kersey. O. E..... Kershner. D. H. --------------171 ---------190. 191 584 , _ .esc • ss 5 u O .5 Jill |j| • X x x x x i b ft ft t ft a a o c “ = S c xxxutxxxxxxxxx iillliliiiiillilillilii'i XX X XX ■X-X-X-XXX'XXXXXXXXX XX X'X iss fifi £ 2 C 8 fc Htl xxxxxx , rig !:J:S5S3E“25S35eSS3g52USSi:32g5gSSP5538S 2 S« 5 «5 r ♦ S 2« J§ J r e • : ! : 3.. I ! I £ I 3 r . I i t . I . . 5 V ! ! t I © Ot i • ? i rtCM-fN-l-NW-XN ®. £ 5 £ £! ° 5 55 3 5 £ s s 3 2 5 3 S 2 2 � '■� 5 ' 3 - r- s22: S 3 5«- 8! I IS • � T l� � � l 1 ,- | � “ h ■ a T. «' I -t' f ■= - i t s’ c c « -■' £222 -53115 55, umn i t 11151 i s ss « - SSiSsSSSMSSSiig'mSliSsisS «'! 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J W N ; -i i a cadddddeee iig- iS2 d d s 55 55 S - •� -eis J '-«i IlII'lll a e a a a a a SSSSSSS r-r-a ft - r- C i- 5 5 3 5 3 s 1 sisss i IS is m . ; s : : : : I- 11 i= 3 || 1 5 S 5 S H S 3 S 8 U § si s III ii Iim {J j a aj J d j a vi e 'I - si d = aid Ja -a f f r c‘ % % 1S vv-2222 f 5tf Ila«3a3iii5i!! Jr c c .• ‘ ‘ � 1 ?M S . • . . � i i X X 1 iiiiii 3 5 5 5 5 3 5 R U. j a a J. tii iillissl •sss sss s vs ss 2 00 ia Maxten, N. C.................. 44O Maatere, K. N. i9i Mntchctt, J. I). 71. 180. 461.462. 480 Matehett. J. M. ......... ■J0 440 Matchette. C. H 240. 418 Mntchette, J. W. 199. 204. 244. 245. 354 Mather. D. W. Mather. J. Mathew . It. K. Mathiaa. J. P. ... 222. 374 Matleo... A. Matmewury. K. .. 402 Mataueda. H. H. 199. 491 Matt. C. J Matthrl. R. E. 148. |69 Matthewa. A. A. 476 Matthew , It. D. Mattoon, J. S. .. Mattox. G Maxwell. M. A Maxwell. P. A. May. B. J. May. H. K 3 0 May. 11. R May. J. R May. P. A Mayberry. J. F. 241. 469 Mayer. M. W. Mayca. G. K Mayc. R. J Mayfield. F. D. 240.241. 447 Mayfield. J. W. 472 Mayfield. 1,. M Mayhan, R. J. 459 Mayhcw. J. N. ., 431 Mayh. It Mayme. J. P Muyor. J. O Mayorna, It. A. .. — 480 May . J. D Mazur. J. I, McAfee. G. L. ...........181.200, 512 McAhron. M. C..........605.612 McAllister. A. S...............34 Mr AllUter. It. C.............39 MeAllbtcr. It. 1..............413 MeAllbtcr. R. 1...............417 McBer. U L. 192.194. 206. 211. 509 MrBriarty. M. K..............429. 441 McBride. D. U. 179. 199. 239, 349 McCabe. M. J.......561 MeCalcb. K....................297 MrCnler. K. 1� ..164.361 Mct'nllum. K. ................30K McCaUum. J. J........... ... 400 McCallum. It. J. ..... 404 McCammnek. J. A. ............ 434 McCampbell. R. J.....378 McCardb. V. A. ............351.480 McCarter. I_ II...............467. 651 McCarthy. J. L. ................178 McCauley. M. A. 124. 167. 328. 661 McClain. I............... _.. 202 McClain. L. A...............202.651 McClatchle. J. G............243. 246. 561 McCIccrey. M....................430 McClelland. K. 1................366 McClcllan.1. W. M....—409 McCbughnn. It. W.....198 McClure. L. R...................193 McClure. 1 . J....-...222. 223. 386 McClure. S. J...................386 McCollum. M. 1..................611 McConnell. J. K. 156. 313. 365. 551 McConnell. M. K.............327.651 MeConoughey, H. J.....433 McCord. J. I..............—.-...459 McCorkle. J. II...-........-131.386 McCormac. S. It...............340. 551 McCormick. K. I- 289. 291. 292. 386 McCormick. It. D........198.502 MeCnrnock. J. M....—.......448 McCoy. C. W.............210. 454 McCoy. C.............-..... 202 McCracken. R R....-.......499 McCracken. W. A. ..-.......500 McCray. R. I.. -.460 McCrovitz, D. J........_...551 McCullough. M............... 551 McDaniel. It. B..........181.651 McDonald. A. T............ 451 McDonald. V. K............438 McDonald. K.............-....340 McDonald. P. F.____________434 McDonald. W. R.........191.601 McDouital. J. G........-..-..402 McDounle. J. D. ............. :t6S McDouicle, P..........——-336. 561 McDowell. J. T.......... 169. 425 McDowell. P. N...........—-401 McDufTce. C. J. -------------- McKIvain. It. J. ------------ 402 McKIwain. J. ............. 441 MeK!wain. S. ... McFadden. J. R. McKee. K. K. ... McGaughy. J. H. McGcorge. F. McGUlem. It. L. McflbwoD. J. K. McGovern. J. D. _— McGowan, K. D. -.. McGraw. J. D. McGraw. W. It. McGuire. B.....-..... -....D McGuire. D. W. — —........ 72 McGuire. R. A................. « McHenry. T. H. -.158.240.601 Mclntoah. D. H.................476 McIntyre. L. D...............—.426 McKay. M. W. ..................410 McKeand. J. It.......63. 222. 498 McKee. J. 1........ 11.431 McKoever. J. A....-........402.651 McKenney, K. C....-....— 159, 406 McKonile, D. A................—451 McKenzie. I.. W................406 McKIbbcn. J. 8. ...............222 McKIUIp. G. W. ----------206. 349 McKIm. C. K. —........—.......—464 McKinley, J. J..............433 McKinley. J. M.................206 McKinley. W. K............-510.551 McKinney. G. A. ...............417 McKinney. R....................201 McKinney. W. A. .........451 McKnolght. J. R...............-373 McLean. J. A................. 601 Mcl llan. J. M. 198. 386. 476. 551 Mcl-eod. S. K. ------------- 141 McMahan. D. I,....-.199.478 McMahon. D. M. 101. 123. 157. 323. 335. 551 McMahon. M. K....163.192.509 MrMumia. M. I,....... —.309. 397 McMnater . M..........—..161. 440 McMichncl. B. N......179. 347. 394 McMillan. J. D..... McMillan. M. A..... McMillcn. J. D. .... McMullen. O. —........ McMullen. R. J. —..... McNair. II. M. McNair. T. R.......... McNally. G. S......... McNeill. II. Mead. C. T. .. Mead. D. W. Mead. J. B. Meade. H. J. Mean.. C. It. Mean.. D. T. ............... --------------160 .........196. 468 —--------------349 347. 354. 551 —463 Mcckenxtock. P. J........ 02. sjjj Meier. G. F..................—468 Mcdlcr. W. J. ... Meek. J. K. _______ MetTord. It. W..... Mehcgan. A. D. ... Mehllmt. !.. It.... Mehuron. W. O. ... .............473 .......163. 436 .......198. 610 ...........-.386 ............ .464 Meier. G. It............ 2oo. 551 Meier. I- —.......-..—... 41)11 Meier. S. M....................JmI Meierman. E. S......... ’353 Mellahn. A. J...........“ ™“ 'S7S Mebsner. R. F.................... Mcbtcr, C- M....—...... Mcfatcr. j. r.......... Mebter. T. 0...................4-4 Mrbaann, K. T........—... '471 Meliehar. P. It. ------123.127.661 Molkeraon, K. J............... 202 Mellenenmp. W. l„ „........... jgj Melton, J. I.. —....... Menard. D. 1- ------------171.366. 661 Mendel. P. C.............. 194.514 Mendel!. W. H. ............. 47l{ Mcndebon. A. G................ 414 Meneilly. I- A 467 Mcngca. R. M. 131.362 Manning. It. K 183. 198. 551 Meriting. D. J 477 Merchant. W. K. ..... Merck. R. B 516 Mci-ekrr, It. L. — -.177. 189. 389 Mcrkner. J. A. —... - 517 Merrill. S. A Merritt. G. D. 466 Merritt. T. S. 551 Merritt. W. H 401 Mcrriweather. W. F. ......296. 426 Merry. D. It. —-------------- 554 Mertz, R. M............ 139.413 Mer . It. A. ...------ 188.219.467 Mn.ec, G. R............300. 392. 365 Mowengcr, F. I!............158.551 Mcaacnger, M. A................226 Mwainger, G..................—.433 Mcaaurn, R. M................—.366 Metcalf. M......-....... _,.43i Mcthord. M. A. N..............5 )K Metz. A. W.....................472 Metz. D. A...........-.......„.46i Metz. T. D...........164. 297, 374 Mctzner. C. H. -...............480 Metzner. M.......-..—........467 Mouaer, C. B...................425 Meyer. D. J.....-.141.159, 169.381 Meyer. D. It. ...—....... 218.551 Meyer, J. K....—....... —.467 Meyer, J. V....—..............222 Meyer, J. M. .......... —.328 Meyer. I- K................ —492 Meyer, M. W. ........... 362 Meyer. It. G. —......143, 374. 551 Meyer. It. L....-....... —.614 Meyer. W. J. ...-...........435 Meyer . T. M. ---—454. 651 Mezydlo, K. J. —............. 441 Michael, S. A. ................435 Michel. M. C. ........ 23.218.432 Michl. N. G........204.324.551 Mlckel. J. E..............186.487 Mlckebon. 11. P. -........162. 463 Micklitaeh. M. S...-.........365 410 ...426 Mlridleaworth. R. — Middleton. D. K 201. 354 ...178. 601. 561 Midgaard. K. J. .. .. ...332 Micrtl. D .386 ...476 Mihak.vlt . R. K. ...203. 447. 551 Mike). D. A ...436 Mlkcl. J. A 1. 651 Miklony, J. E ...188. 470, 552 .. 439 Mikola. It. G Mikutaky. K. D. .............— 552 Mibin. D_____________________ 485 Mllbrandt, K. A...........204.418 Miller. E. W 240. 418 Miller. F. R 874 Miller. F. I 394 Miller. F. P. . 402. 652 Miller. J. A 200. 456 Miller. J. A. . 331. 552 Miller. J. A. . 335. 652 Miller. J. C. .. 204. 240. 241. 410 Miller. J. I . 652 Miller. J. I 439 Miller. J. L 413 Miller. J. M. — —485 Miller. J, M. Miller. J. It. 171. 406 Miller. J R. . 194.607 Miller. I.. D 209 Miller. !.. D 374 Miller. M. K Miller, M. G. _. 240. 505.513 Miller. M. 1. 4-14 Miller. M. S. ... 335, 562 Miller. M. W. .. 476 Miller. N. L. 324 Miller. P 443. 445 Miller. P. D. , 470 Miller. It. A. . Miller. R. A. .. 393. 652 Miller. It. A 479 Miller. It. A. —..440 Miller. It J 158. 458 Miller. It. K. 358, 552 Miller. It. I. . 202. 552 Miller. It. 1. ... 390 Miller. It. P Miller. It. W. Miller. S. f, 473 Miller. S. K Miller. T. 1 552 Miller. V. J. Millor, V. T. . 378 Miller. W. N. Mllleratcin, V. 1 361 Milligan. 0. J. Milligan. J. R. Milligan. J. W. . 331. 662 Milligan. K. 1. Mllllkin. R. M. Million. 11. S 439 Mill . D. R. 500 Mill . K. D Milk. J. A Milb. J. E. 389 Milk, J. V Milk. N. G Mill . O. 1 486. 562 Milk. S. II Mikatevich. P. Milton. 11. W. Minard. M Miner. J Minch. J Ml nick. E. P. . 452 Minkow. K. K. Mlnnick. D. J. 492 Minnotte. B. J. 436 Minor. C. A Minatrel. C. L Mllburn. A. W. 184. 195. 417. 552 126. 153.157. 184.552 Mllon. II 181. 297 Minton. P. It 200 Mlrxa. S. A Milo . J. I 191 MUfcldt. F. T. Million. E. K 336 Mitchell, C. F. ... Mitchell. D. M Mitchell G. K. ... 483 Mitchell. M Miller. A. K 463 Mitchell. P. D Miller. B. II Mitchell. P. K. 200 Miller. B. It 617 Mitchell. It. R. 435 Mitchell. W. H. Miller. C. A Mitchell. W. D. 386 Mitchell. W. C. . Miller. C. K 493 Mitchell. W. It Mltxner. M. D. Miyahlra. H. Y. . Modmltt. J. Y. ... Modi. J. A Miller, D. K 462. 479 Moehlc. J. K. 435 Moffett. R Miller. K. II. .... ..183, 204. 374.552 438 Mohtke. B. H. Miller. K. J Mole. T. E. Miller. K. P 497 Molebaah. K. I,. . — .503 587 X A r J N 3 5 5 5 3 3 msMussMi 4 $$33§$|s$$ 22f $g| 331 | |g ;s | jf I : | 2 i | j Ml | M j iii MU In M z I 1 I M j 1 j £ ! I j jj £ M I ! I 15 HVzurm 4 i i? I S3 S' I r 333SS5838: M 3 Is 5 : - W - •� � !� S ISSSHHjjSmHSSq uunnmumrmmn umm ? : ? 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A--------------------- 473 Oil. S. K. ------------------431 Ottaway, R- W.---------------479. 666 Oil . E. G. -....... 181.362.566 Ottlinger. J. A.......... _...6S5 Otto. D. C. ------------125.324 Otto. G. H. ----------------483 Otto. M. 4.-----------180.344 Otto. N. S. ------------429.434 Overmyer, P. A...........186. 498 Overpeek. D. _____________ 436 Overpeek. M. E.--------------491 Overton. P. E. —.__ Owen. C. W.-------- Owen. D. J. Owen. M. C.-------- Owen. I.. C------- Oweni. D. E. Owen . E. P. _____ Owen , L. ......-.. -463 ---------402 ---------478 ----473. 666 .........240 ----198. 426 -...163. 436 ---------216 ...—.......441 ..-....-.466 Pavlik. M. D. ------------------- 476 Payne. C. 11................ 464 Payne. J. A.---——---------- 431 Payne. L. A. 133. 161. 205. 429. 436 Payne. R. C.--------------168. 324 Payne. T. R................. 666 Peake. B. F.-----------------461 -------------614 ..132. 166.336 _________________444 —.......... .202 ------201.364 ----------413 ----------668 ------------.374 -----401 ...656 Peole. 8. 4.------- Pearce. M. E. —____ Pearee. M. R. _____ Pcarry. W. V. _____ Pea non. H. L._____ Pennon. 4. A. __... Pennon. S. 4.______ Pennon, T. S. — Pence. A. D. Peace. E. II. Owing , s. a----------- Oxian, J. H. .......... Oxley. B. J.------------------ 479 Oyier. 4. 8. ---------12 . 344. 565 Oyler. R. U --------------------469 Faarlhrrg. N. A____________ 807 Packard. A. J. Padway. P. M. ...611 ...434 Pahmcier. R. P._______188.486.666 Pahud. G. E.------------------ 603 Pal. M. V------------------- 196 Paine. F. K.............. -..452 Palacloa. J. R. ---------------184 Palermo. 4. C. _______________ 476 PalUln. 8. P................. 486 Palmer. C. E.........—....... 487 Palmer. J. T. ............ 497 Palmer. M. C. -------117. 184.336 Pakml. E. D________________ -. 656 Papanek. W. J. Papenguth, R. ... Pander. 8. A. _ Paramorr. W. D. Pardee. H. C. Parent. D. L_____ Pari . A. S. Part . J. Pariah. D. R. Park. J. E. Park. R. I- ------413 ..297. 29H ------468 ....448 ...468 .468 Parker. B. M. Parker. 4. B. Parker. 4. B. Parker. 4. L. Parker. M. L.---------184.327.666 Parker. S. K. Parker. V..... Peckham. J. R .183. 198. 666 I’eg ram, R. N Peiguta. J. K . — -461 362 Peine. T. I) Peltynovleh. I. L. _.. Prndrrgraat. J. R. — 222. 223 188. 566 Penrod. J. R Penxlnl, P People . G. W 410,666 Perehetki. 4. K Pereila. J - Perga 1. I). L Peringer. R. V Perkin.. S. R. Per kina. V. L Prrklnton. L. K. 156. 164.287. 298. 382. 556 Per lit. A Perlman. A. M 414 Peten. K. R.------- Peter . P. C. ----- Peter . R. A. — Petenen. L. C. — Pctercen. R. N. -Petenon. A. H. -Petenon. D. 1 . — Petenon. K. R. -Petenon, G. B. -Petenon, J. I . — Petenon. K. G. - Petenon. I.......— Petenon. I� . A. -Petenon, M. A. -Petenon. M. 4. -Petenon. R. E. .. Petenon. R. G. .. Petenon. R. I-. — Petran. A. S. -. Petrie. C. R. Petrie. 4. W. Petry. B. M. Petry. G. N. Petry. I.. W. Pettay. C. E. Pettit. T. R. Pettier. P. E. Petty. F. A. Petty. M. V. Petty. P. B. Petty. S. F. -Petula, L. R. P«y er, F. P.......— I’faffrnherger, E. E. Pfarrer. D. M.------- Pflater. A. L. 98. 153. 157. 184. 556 PhiUipf. 1- R. Pieardi. M. D. ..... Pickard. J. E. _ Pickard. 8. E. 347. 422. 666 Plckut. N. W Pieper. NV. A. Piepho. D. A. . Pieratt. J. R Pierce. A. M. Pierce. D. L Pierce. J. M Pierce. K. I Piercy, H. J Pierry. T. J Pieraon. W. I,. .... Piety. B. M. Pike. A. E ...191. 206. 472 196. 201. 465 Pike. H. 8 Pike. M l Pilanki. G. M Pilx. R. H 491 Pinch. B. 4. Pincura. P. P. Pinka . G. A. Pinkerton. N. C. Pinto. A. 4. Piper. I- L Piper. V. J. Parka. D. H. .. Parrel, P. N Parlee. N Perry. It. J. 447 Parr. K. K 406 Perrill. F. N Peter. M. 11 Piapp. n. N Parriah. L. J 555 Petere. J. H 190 Plaut, 4. U 7 Parrott. C. D. 462 Peter . 4. L. .— .305 Pledger. 4. E. 149. .483 Pica . 4. E. Pletcher, R. H. 171,239. 402 137. 160. 156. 245. 386. 666 436 439. 556 Pogrund. N. 218, 439 417 Poling, M. A 666 462. 464 368 -.192. 607 466 1 2. 488 178 473 331 206. 434 103. 882 409, 556 Potta. K. A. 128. 429. 436. 666 401 499 Prali. 4. M. - ..194.508, 668 386 480 486 Prxvbylinaki. 4. A. Pumphrey, 8. A. 184. 194. 206. 606. 668 Pumroy, B. J. .............. _..4S3 Purcell. W. J. ________________454 589 Purcifull. N. L. .-832 Purcifull. P. A. 128. 129. 1 6. 832 Purdum, J. 11. ............... Purdy. J. W........ iso. :ui)! 55S Purkhi.cr. K. D.....201.377.658 Purple. K. B.......... PumU-y. R. K_________________ m Purvb, J. A.-------------- Putt. C. W........... Puzey. R. I ................. Pyaton. 1.................... 4... pyic. c. j. —....... py|0- L- D' .....-....... 472.558 Pyle. V. I_ — Pylynia. I). I Qunnx. K. R. .. Qunylc. S. L. .. ...........tit ......20S. 476 ...........327 Quillln. P. D. .......... .470. 558 Quinnrl. C. M._______________ 441 QvUt. S. 1. -----------171. IBS, 568 Knblnovitx, M. A...........� 2s, 568 Rnbourdln. B. A.......... 20.43 Rnoe. R. W............168. 109. 558 Kndakovlch. R. F.................479 Radovleh. M..................... Raetzman. M. E. ....... ....193 Ratten. W. i.................—.475 Raitnetti. K. 1‘. Kahdert. R. F. Raider. D. C. „ Raider. J. V. Raiford. A. W. Raihn. 1,. W. Rain. D. W. Rain . C. K. — .-........3S0 - --------188 ---164. 180, 207 ----------478. 658 ...-.183, 221.437 .....45 239. 241.245. 80S ----------190. 407 Raleigh. B. M. ________________ 324 Ralph. R. 1....................204 RnUl.m. B...............—....180.22 Ramey. N. A. —................. {, 7 lUmlah. B. K.__________________ 1...........-..-...17l! 43 Itamshottom, 1 . A. ...........33 Raniaey. K. L. .........389. 668 Itamscy. R. K...................... Randall. J. II. ___...... 435 Randall. J. K......... at Randall. R. I...........j7j_ jjg Randall, T. C...........394. ((g Kandell. C. W. ..........134. 382 Randcll. R...................... 33q Ram- . R. I.. -.............209. 468 Rankin. C. F. ................. 4jg Rankin. 1)............... i.,,313 Rankin, I). C............ 19s 413 Rankin. R. H. -............... ‘.on Rannle. II. I . .....—„......439.668 Ran . P. A. —................220.331 Rai.p, M. C..................344.668 Ran. It. A. —.................. 46S Rank. 1). A......................joO Rank, M. M.......................432 lta«mu- cn, B. Y........33 . 658 Hal Id Min, J. 1.................. Ratkicwieh. I.. A. 18 . 204. 20 . 509. 558 Rainer. M. J.....................202 Raunch. D. A. ................ 33g Rave nun. A. A. 43.; Rawlimtn, H..................... 240 Kn - J- C.....-......r... l26. 3Kl Ray. J. K..................... 3fl7 Ray. I- K. _................... jgj Ray. V. If.................... Raymond, S. J................... 432 Rnyner. J. W. ................. _jjg ...204.332 ........-364 Haywood. P. D. ___ Reaitan, M. G. ___ Reason, N. W. ____ Ream. A. G........ Reardon. H. W..... ...-....459 ....33 . 658 ________658 Rea oner. K. V. ............ 1 2 Rehhun. N. L. ---------- -128.331 Record. G. W. Record. J. A. _ Record. J. F. .. Record. I.. A. Record. R. E. Rector. J. Redar. G. E. Redding. D. V. Redding. K. A. Redding. I- L. ........201. 354 ---129. 558 —........613 133. 182. 192. 327 .200. 613 ...22 . 435 Redding. W. R......156.308.3 1.658 Redinger. A. Jd. Redinger. J. C..... ltcdman. G. D. Redman. It. M. Redmond, J. p. Recce. J. O. Reere. M. I- ...............411 Rceck. C Roeder. K. I.. ... Reed. I . It Rogers. C. W. . Reed. I). It. Reed. E. A Roger . K. S. . Reed. E. It Reed. II. J Roger . P. E. ... Reed. J. It Roger . It. E. ... Reed. J. R 385 Rogers. It. II. Itogge. M. D. .... Reed. P. T 357 Reel. 1 . It 448 Kohler, B. K. Reed, It. C 603 ftohlflng, It. K. , 194.517 Rohr. S. F Reed. W. P 402. 559 Kohrig. S. A 311.365 Roll. G. E Roll, W. I). ...177. 479. 559 Holland. A. I). ,. 361 Rutic. K. C. Roliert. K. 1). 446 Rollin . C. S. ... 332 Rollin . C. T. Rehhenr. T. It. ... ...226. 261,331 Kollo. H. I). Rohm. R. G 477 Rlngling. C. J — - 487 KultCon. It. b- Rehwald. B. I). _______________437.658 Reich. It. E.......................335 Reichert. R. J..................... 91 Reichert. R. I............-,..218. 498 Reid. J. M.....-........... —615. 568 Reid. R. G....._...............193.218 Reid. H. J.........„............. 457 Reid. W. M.........................4 8 Reif. G. A.........................486 RcifT. S. A.................. 339, 558 Heilman. K. S. --------------—...414 Reik. W. J.------------------------471 Reilly. P. J.-----------------443. 444 Heine. V. J. ..........177. 189. 460 Reineeke. W. G. 170. 240. 241. 244. 246. 568 Reinert. P. Q..................... 447 ItcUchc. R....................... 212 Reit . I- .............. 162. 44X. 456 Itcltud. J. I)................... 480 Reke. 0. W.................. _....38! Rem ley. 4. A. -...156. 29 . 406. 558 Itcmun, W. H. _____________________492 ltcnccnberger. It- W...............4 5 Renter, G. J..................... 471 Itennakcr, R. B. ................ 493 Itoiare. R. A. ................. 475 ltcack. It. V.............-........405 lteaor, J. D.....................46 Helxk.1T. G. A. _............ 132. 344 Revclle. J. B......179.241,414. 658 Itevcnon, A. ..........—----------_210 Itcwey. R. I- .....—......-.......-478 Heytiurn. J. H. 193. 244. 513. 559 Reynolds. G. S..................467 Reynokl . J. A................ 373 Reynold , J. E.................„472 Rink. J. P. Rinne. It. W. ltinnch. E. A. ItUk. J. G. ... Rl«a. A. ....... ltMau. K. T........ ItUtow. K. M. — Ritchey. J. F. —. Ritchie. G. It. — Kittenhoune. A. . Kitten house. J. F. Kittenhoune. M. 124. 163. 157. 332. 669 Ritter, C. II. ----------------- 406 Rlttmeyrr. G. K.-----------------402 Rivcnc . S. K..........-206. 429. 441 ..188. 559 ....-..........202 _____146. 173. 327 349. 487. 489. 559 ......-........511 .........-.....144 ..........22 . 339 _______________1 2 _______________470 ______559 .421.659 Reynokl . J. F. ...... Reynold . W. I......— lthed. G. It. ........ -....222. 476 -....477. 669 ..........612 Rblnehnrt. R. J............421. 559 Rhoa.lt . G. D............... 514 Khondt . G. K................506 lthoailen, J. 1................... Rhoads. J. C. ..................487 Rhode. J. 1.......-..-........ 569 Rhode, W...................305. 307 Klee. 1). E....... Rice. E. O........ Itlcc. J. W. _____ Rice. R. G.------- Rice. K. R. — ......444 ......452 —195. 48 .......441 ...208. 559 Rich. B. G. ------------------ 417 Rich. J. I- ............ 193.659 Rich. K. I.................... 417 Richard. J. C. .............. 398 Richard, M. It. .......129. 149.832 Richard . II. J.____________470.659 Richard . J. W..................467 Rirhar.lt. R. A............... 405 Kichardtnn, J. W. ..............492 Richar l on. R. R.......... 381 Richardson. V. E.......... _457 . 610 Koadarmel. S. It. 366 Roberta. J. J. —208 432 3 . 66 Robert . W. J. 4 6 ItolKTtahnw. L. I. Robertson. A. $. 199 171). 466.569 ltol ertaon. B. B. Robertson. l . M. Robertson. K. L. Robertson, M. J. Robertson. S. K. 418 Robinson, 1). W. 1 2. 201. 204. 464 Robinson, D. W. 1 2. 201. 451. 462 Itobiiuon. M. J. Robinson. It. R. Robinson. T. If. 297. 299. 659 414 Robinson, T. C. Robison. I). K. . 468 Roblce. S. D. Holding. II. E. Robling. It. E. . Rock. J. II. .... Hockey. C. J. Hockey. K. S. RoofT. J. I..... .....133. 226. 327 __________469. 659 .............. 308 _..............406 .14 . 173. 189. 559 ...............331 -.........241.559 Kirhnson, R. I.. 246. 354. 659 20! K !cftrM. J. A. 4W Richey. S. W. ...120. 347. 381. 659 Rodger . C. I 441 Richmnn, J. A. 398. 559 207 Richter. I). E. . 8 2 Rodger . K 377 Ricker. K. I) - .473 Rodriguez. It. M _.... ...19 . 456 Roc. V. E ...158. 451 Kick . It. I) 3 9 Roeder. C. 1 -398 Homan. R. J..... Komanrhik. J. M. .462. 463 188.209. 222. 417.559 Konbcrg. C. 1 Roorda. G Roorda. T. 1. Ihxne. S. C Koikt, A. T 65 Horen. E. M. Rorke. J. L. Kosaxzn. J. . R'xc, B. A. Rone. G. H. Rone. It. E. . -------..------4 8 .............. 368 --------------- 69 .130.347. 414. 569 .............. 436 --------186, 422 Rose. T. A. ......... -222.401.5 0 Roscbcrry. R. J.........393.6 0 Roscmcyer. I). If............457 Rosen. S. H......... ...........405 Rosenbaum. A. M.............210. 446 Rosenberg. E. T. ---------163, 436 Konenbergcr. J. M. .......462. 4 1 Ronenc. I). C. .............. —248 Konenfcldt. I). G........ .,..439 Rosenthal. I.. K. , .184, 436. 5 0 Rosenthal, V. f- ......... 447 Rm . A. J. 180. 166. 317. 414. 5 0 Bonn. 1 . A.....................183 Kona. J. It...............211.441 Ro � . � ................191. 135 Ron . M...................... .440 It . R. A................. 439 Row . It. 0...............160. 470 Itoos. W. R......... .179, 198. 660 Roctnliorviiigh. G. W. . .190. 454 Kosnltorough. J. P. ........... 454 Kooxen, E. J....................431 Ktatxell. J. I- ..-........... 440 Roth. L....................... 54 R-dh. P. .................— 161.470 Itoth. K. 1.........-......... 401 Rothschild. A. G. -........ 353 Rothschild. M. P. -........ 453 Itotramel. J. K. .........190. 488 Rotierman, I). E.............. 389 Rots. E. J. —...................439 Round . J.......... .204. 242. 4 2. 467 Routt. D. M.------------------- 390 Rowe. G. W................-.....402 Rowland. R. H...................349 ltowbi. R. I). Roy. B. J. .. ..............187 --------------331 Ruby. J. A. -222. 223. 401. 559 Rudolph. M. M. 149. 327 ltuehling. F. E. 410. 5 0 Ruliman. I). E. 240 Ridenour, J. II. ... ...305 Roeder, G. I.. Rulon. J. I)...-........-....377 Rumford. M. A................378 Rumple. P. J. -.........3 4. 560 Rumple. W. H.................451 Runyon. I). M........248. 48 . 660 Kupport. D. J....-....-..... 898 Ruppcrt. P. A. -.—461. 462. 4 4 Rush. M. J..............-....560 Rush.). V. C. .........—....401 Rush worth. J. 1.. Hunk. J. E. Rusk. R. 1- 590 g 5 S - 5 ■� ■� r � « r r j ii : | • ! I I :s 5,-5S«ss,x-35SS|,-:ss. :g8S5as; sg ----- f - ■ . -« : o -f ■� •:• x « -r •� • •� , -r •� «a f ,- „ . hlhilh it zt i hnu iMittw ™ •IW S3 i I j j i •= I I ! ! : ; : 55 g s o 6 “ isssssggsssss = J -fg££ j -J ; i V � i | i j o� i t I : V 1 •! : : oc 1 j e 5 j • i Q s j Is SCM . ■ . OS ‘ I I . 3 ■;.,• a bS a !’ % •� • ’ . .,■ . ,b . — 05 S M O' | rf . lliliiiiiliii 5wS5S«2w«wwww J C J 7i ; yj ' , VJ VJ Oj c j V3 c s w . W w c C i c v Vj ISS 3 .355=53 M8332 33S5S32 111 lit! i]! 1 I M | ? 11 m i 1111111 iili1 i I!! ill Hh i | I i ! i h 1 I !“ j ! ! j a jJS I ! 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D................. 3JI Striebel. M.................. 441 Strletelmeier. D. M...200. 246. 564 Strlmbu. D. J..........._...176.664 Strimplr. E. O. ......,, 407 String. G. —... Strobe), D. E. Strock. A. M. Strong, A. B. Strong. C. R. Stroud. R. E. Stroud, W. R. 204. 240, 248. 805. 409 Strouse, 3. P. ......._....200. 616 Strubbc. 8. A. ---------226.582.564 — ......386 — ......48 _________436 ------.....248. 481 --------------- 466 ------495. 498. 561 Strubel, J. C. Struck. R. 3. ... Strull. L. ______ Stuart. D. M. .. Stuart. D. E. Stuart, R. R. ... --------406. 564 ------------.564 --------414. 564 23. 121. 123. 3 0 --------.....446 -----------------470 Stubb . D. F...................492 Stuher. M. L. ........,1 4.211.43 Stuck. J. E................432 Stuckey. R. L. _____________ $70 Stuckman. N. W...........175. 201. 212. 241. 246. 347. 377. 664 Study. J. A................. 664 Stukel, J. J. ............... 386 Stull . T. M......1 1. 212. 240. 478 Stumbaugh, W. C.............. 410 Stump. N. II. .................Ill Stumpb. J. R................. 474 Sturdevant, G. A. ........... 564 Sturgcll. R. D. —........_.....202 ...........477 --------600 Suckow. R. E................. 500 Sudah. R. E............... 196.564 Sturbabn, R. J. StuUon. A. C. — Sullivan. D. W - 497 Sullivan. F. W. 195 Sullivan. G. F. 323. 328 Sullivan. R. 3 — - 410 Sums. N. S 19 . 491 Sumcreau. G. S 207 Summers, F. L 446 Summers. J. O 497 Summers. S. R 328 Summers. W. E. . - 370 Summerton. R. H. 207 Summerville. J. ft. — 195 Sumner, E. C — 564 Sumwalt. S. A Sunthorn. S Supple. R. N. —.180.156.386.564 Surdxial. R. E 447 Sutherlin. J. 1! Suzuki. R. M. Swaim. R. !� . S to be rock. C. E. . 502. 564 170. 172. 436 Swain. C. E Swain. D. 11 Storm. J. II. 86 Swanson. 3. A Stouffer. It. A. A64 Swanson. J. E Stouppe. D. E. ... .187. 207. 467.561 Swanson. R. A. Straka. 3. M. Swedock. J. L. Strang. S. B. — 402 Swectman. K. B. Straszheim. J. K 226.832 160. ...361 .218. 436 --------480 Sumner. R. M. 160. 1 3. 454. 666 ..457 Swift. D. L.------------------ 666 .406 Swift. T. G.--------------145. 3 8 Swihart. D. E.--------------100.444 Swinford. S. W. --------------- 484 Swtnford, T. A------------------447 Swing. J. P.......—........... 476 Swingle. D. O. -----------------451 Swiontek. R. L................ 666 Swi.her. J. R. --------------- 305 Switzer. G. K. -----------------203 Switzer. S. S. —....-.....206,441 Switzer. W. K__________________ 444 Swoger. W. P. 172, 187. 248, 476. 566 Swoppe, A. --------------...—...178 Sylvester, J. C. Stabo. R. S. -Szabo. R. J. -Szrom. R. F. -Tabata. W. K. Tabetman. M. A. ------1 2. 194. 509 Tagawa. R. S. ________198. 199. 566 Taggart. W. C. ............ 207.866 Takayoahl, Y. S. .............. 474 Talbert. S. I. _________ -..141,344 Talbot. V. G. ----------------441 Tall. B. D. ------------- 103.44) Tall. W. A. .............. -....456 Talmage, A. R............ -....467 Tamlml. Y. N.......-.......... 566 Tangcdal, N. L. ------------181.413 Tangeman. D. 167, 168. 184, 335, 666 Tangemaan, R. B. ——.............8 8 Tanner. R. E. --------206,215,431 Tanruthcr. W. J. —--------------478 Tanzl. L. A. --------------- -360 Tarbet. D. D. Tarjan. P. Tarpo. 3. Ta eh. I. TasscfT. , Tate. I-Tatman. Tauek. G. K. Taylor. C. U Taylor. C. W. Taylor. l . E. Taylor. D. M. Taylor. D. K. Taylor, K. R. Taylor. J. J. Taylor. J. N. Taylor. J. R-Taylor. J. T. Taylor, !«. K. Taylor. M. C Taylor. P. A. Taylor. R. C. .1 8.564 Taylor. R. G. 357 I. E 171. 666 —465 R. .131, 198. 370 . C. 1 2. 436 G. — 242.517 Taylor. S. B. Tench. P. A TeaII. R. It Tear dale. 3. R. — Tcbbo, J. 11 Teller, J. R Teller, V. A Templeton. C. M. Tenenbnum. II. S. Tcrlockl, T. M Terlep. A. 3 Terrel. R. I Terrell. M. A. ... Terry, 0. ! Terry. 11. It Terry. R. E Tcwsman, S. A. Teuher. It. F 431 Teunls. R. 3 Thacker. D. L. Thalk. A 132. 161. 437 Thaller. It. S Tharp. J. W Thrhault. J. R Thein. M. K. Theodorif. B. J. _. Thevrrvow. V. H. Thleme. A. A. — Thleme. B. M 16 . S 2 Thein. M. M 190. m Timmerman. II. N............. 567 Tingwakl, C. A. —........429. 439 Tingwall. T. I).............. 484 Tlnkel. B. T. .............. _394 Tin key. T. D............... —445 Tueh. F. C. 142. no. 156, 171. 406.667 Tischlcr, R. R............206,437 Titer. R.................... MQ ....47 ...456 ....439 ....189 ..222. 406 Thien. J. C. Thimblln. M. E. Tbolta. P. O. Tboman. J. E. Thomas, A.____ Thomas. B. D. Thomas, D. C. Thomas, E. R. Thomas. G. R. Thomas. J. L. Thomas, J. M. Thomas. L. A. Thomas. N. W. Thomas, P. R. Titus. J. N. —_____ Toliey, E. B....... Tobias. I. B. _____ Toby. I. E.________ Todd. C. C......... Tofaute. G. B. ..............—374 Tokar. J. V. .............. 472 Tolln. J. D.............. 300.354 Tolin, � . A. _..----—________ 432 Tolle. L. D...................477 Tolliver. 3._______________ —475 Tolson. V. J............... 667 Toman. J. A................ .—485 Tombaugh, R. I . —........ 484 Torochuck, D. R. —.... -...448 Tomlinson. K. K.......... 187.567 Toner. S....—................ 473 Tontach. W. G. -------------- 459 Topaz, S......—.....—........—444 Tope. W. G. -------------- -476 Torok. A. -------------- .889 Torr. K. R.....................67 Tussell. A. R. ---------------616 Tower. R. A. -----------------882 Towkw. D. R. ________________ 452 Trains. F. J..................340 Trainer. A. K..........—......502 Traulman. D. H. ________—196 Trautman, II. C. ------ - ____449 Travb. P.----------- ------ 207 Travi . W. I.-------------367,667 Traxler, I). V. P. 158. 169,188. 248, 501. 567 Traylor. A. R. —168.239.241.567 Traylor. P. K. _________ 468 Traylor, R. L.-------------- 191 TredwelL J. 161, 162. 219, 243. 462, 468 Trieble. R. B.----------------467 Tremaln, D. L.----------------480 Trevarthan, R. ———......... . 369 Tricachmann. D.______.——16, 406 Trifthouser. W. C._______.166.378 Trimpe. J. R. ............. —476 Tripp. F. G. ...186. 241.417 466 Thompson, I). R. .. — 447 Troutman. I). 421 Thompson, F. M. .................... 840 Thompson. G. W. -_____________________476 Thompson. II. B............385 Thompson. II. M. _______________________890 Thompson, H. W.-. 406 Thompson. J. D. .... —476 Thompson. J. E. .......................—422 Thompson, J. M. _ 398.566 Thompson, J. R. —.....—.— 31 Thompson. J. R. 170, 198. 467, 566 Thompson. J. R. 152. 157, 182, 205. 261,666 Thompson, L. R. Thompson. M. — Thompson. M. J. Thompson. M. S. Thompson, P. A. Thompson. P. B. Thompson. R. B. Thompson. R. E. Thompson. R. J. Thompson. S. A. Thompson. T. E. Thompson. T. O. Thompson. W. B. Thompson. W. C. Thompson. W. 3. „ Thomson. J. E---- ThorkeSsoo. T. It- .. Thormyer, A. I.. Tbornberry. H. R. Thornburg, M. I Thorud. I. H. — Thrasher. T. J. Thurston, I. G. -Tibbetts. E. E. -Tierney. L. E. — Tiger. C. II.-- Tignor. C. J. — Timm. C. J. —..................180.439.566 Trowbridge. R. —145.241.242.410 Trowbridge. R. --------- .209.475 Troxler. B. ————-............ 473 Troxler. C. G.-------------...1 1 Troyer. D. A.--------188.211.667 Troyer. 3. R. -----------166.378 Truitt, D. M 192. 194. 344. 667 Trxvhi'nski. K. B E; f y • u Tucker. 11. R- - —417 Tucker. 3. M. Tucker. L. R. Tudor, A. ---- 432 -386 -513 Tulley. P. J. — TuUis. D. L. TuUy. T. K. Turn., R. P. -Tumas. W. Tuemail. G. A. Turner. R. A. Turner, B. E. Turner. C. F. Turner. J. E. Turner, I- W. Turner. M. A. Turner. R. E. Turney. G. E. Turpen. D. L. Turpin. M. U TurreJI. G. L. Tusing, R. E. 593 nmu - « 55 g •; « s s s s g 5 S s 2 5 : Z i, I ! fir 1 ® - i -o « : : : : ' i -f j i Mac M 1 • h i i , I i • IS l • ; a : nsssqsssssMMSSSHwM s$ I H Is is I lacs! M is5? I i i M !i turn 5 [£li I ill hjl i | !£| I ll!3 5 ! i I I- M ! i ! MM M 1 ! [! • 1 i I M SI M isf I I i i 5 - 2 i N - K « n e ■� « a r k 'ix a ■ '• V - vt m t mi- • ’ « JJ X c J S 55S 5SS 5S5S53;S5SagSS3 5USgSUS??S-4SSTr5r -'.'5; ’ i2 : ; s as is’c :« ; : •!� '■ i : : I 5 ? : f2 : :2 {22 life :S I j iii2 I ! 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