Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 584 of the 1958 volume:

X H-A - -. ,.- 1..- AKA vw, ,I r' f ' J -f , I 3- -. x . -. 44,1 vc ,4 ,Q A . f 1' fgw-fl -Zi' v P,. f iff'-g uf-, . . , U 4 1 ,',. . I n 15.305 if Wa Purdue University West Lafayette, Indiana Purdue's marching band is a colorful and time- honored tradition. Allen 900 Counfy P . P 0 Bowebsfef Srlfbllc Lfbfa F0ff X 2270 Her ly Wayne, ,N 46 , 801 -2270 The colorful excitement of football highlights many fall weekends. lt's pin-to-college time as Students head for class. 2 i . 'F Indian summer comes to the banks of the Wabash. W , -,env wer. W: - wie:-efw' 95 sfnwxxy Sweet l p lab-no C1'6dltS glven, but rnanv cont t d S10 s game . The Hall-H becomes a modern home for 600 i male student ua ion, e en o Grad t th d f four years, but just the beginning . . . ig07Zf67Z is 12998522 A dministration Campus Life A ctifvities Sports Seniors Residences Index 22 52 1 02 238 296' 350 555 'Q-B. Q, HE 'gf w. -lf A M 5 P' 48' QA :-was as-Q X. .x X .. QA as .lf A ix ' .4,,.T. zLx' A -X ',5,:CXsSA.'Sf3vl ,,,M--- gwlx 5 -X ' A .N ' A H.: , F ' Mx X V TX fx + x X. ,- .3-,, vx v - X - MYQN ' -,,. Q s X SQ Q XMQQQN X , VN if V ww fm, L ' ff. K :R xx . . V .,f ' . v ,SX x M K ffffxiff' i ah' , is :ivy N . S K x X 25' F,,.,.f xx - , ,. - M K N .. Xi ,SSN xi, fx X 'L X x , 1' -Nf,,,..,fN N ! ,'! 'v ' , ,,....w I ,xmiwxit Xxwgxxl tx qw ix, 5,353 ' -XQZIQ . 7 he massiveness of Purdue sprawls over . mf- tl 4 . 2' xfff ' A ,fo . ,sw . I ....- . -.-.. f V - X ' . .... ' p im gg K, ' ' 4 M. i - lx: V .3 x '?y4gaf:s ggi... 1. ,., .., ' vhlvgiv. wiv,-. V. as 2,5 ,v th, qs' 'vw ' L '- ff? -+ V. -a -. -., V , . ' .4 .., in 1 :, . 1 ' ' - 5 .. 1 . ' '-..mL ?' : 1 7,000 acres, 365 composing the actual campus. In the 83 building units, 1,374 teachers and professors provide the purpose of this institution to 13,000 students. Expansion prevails . . . amidst the construction We Hnd a Union-Music Hall Annex, 2 H-shaped dorms for men and Heavilon Hall number 3. The reliection pool and carillon bells become new landmarks to remember. Purdue, always progressive, looks toward the future. 4 nv- .fa , Q - 1 fa- ' flir- 1 f? N, , . h..4fL ! Qing. H... if i r ef, 4 5 Cl K ,E 1 . ui I - ,Kg 'F f X ,. .3 -qu . - x-.X XJ Nw ., - -..Q: 2-sffzrimis' Nl- . . 5:2-3:62,rwf.-:Na-vue ,W ms - ,7x'iri':f 6 Q The acres of land and masses of students ...Q -f: ...-... gg, . .. .,--'1., '.....,.,.-J M f 't',:i'g.N ,,.. fg,3gg1,':'.L,.T,..... Wt... .VM--' .-.W--A-PM , PM ':r1.1,.. ..., ...U - ..- 'NaQ.,,,,,.Mx PM W xl A, ' ry., .M ., wimyfs. , A, , H, N as calculated figures totaled by IBM machines, look impressive, yet cold and impersonal But the IBM machines cannot express the human touch of friendly associations and the uncountable Wealth of opportunity offered to each individual for himself alone. To Purdue University the individual is r W fm ,His '33 S 33 Q 1 as SF' if t M H Hi it Y 'l,, 'f' it kg Q ie Q n Q1 X A-H5-5 Q 1 Xbfu e a A A vamp ANS wk gi 13 3 x W nw f X was Q ,Q li l? :gf-:far .. .Q L , s 3-w:xss.iQQt'.,:--' is all-important, for only the man, and not the group can create ideas. For what is a group except a total, with every person contributing his share? Association with others, like himself or different, is essential for the development of the individual and attainment of the University's ultimate goal: the creation ofthe Well-rounded man . -,,, . , A X , I, 'iw -- M Qgw- 4 1: ' , :if ' .Ugg -.:.-E811 -' . 12:65 1 -,Elf .f.Q....+.I ,, 1. F 'i .T'?59ff55 'K N 1',Z ,HC 1 E .. ,, W z5:gj'.21 V. fads' Purdue becomes a home away from home to every student, regardless where he lives. Adjustments must be made to mass-produced meals, or studying to the noise of three hi-ii sets. But this is also an education . . . learning to live, Work and cooperate with others, and, at the same time, maintaining independence. Knowledge without effort is impossible 13,000 different study habits help the student acquire his education. Study lamps come on early in the evening and, one by one, go out ,til only a few remain at dawn. Cramming is commong complete preparation . . . rare. There is always more to learn but never enough time. 12 ..,. ...1 u. ,Q -fd, . I f 1 . f.. --.. -,f,f,f'1.-51-'Q-0 fm, ..,,-...M 'M .' . 1 0 fv E.:-'n.,.5 1 , 4-A:f1z,.,'v: , Z, -afvu,l ' Q 1: eu,-,of jfs , 2 Q.. 1 1.1.39 au NN st S I 8 V, 9:15510 1 K 1: Q., . AN, as 4 .5 . f ' Sa1gf+35 . iff 1 F, ,.. 9 , ' ' - , fa fff M V I A - . .. , J . H, - X 1.-,gl .1 Q. ak ' 'Z .4 -Q v Q Q. . .Jb- 4 1-1 I ,Rb -ws An mcomplete educatzon results from purely academic study To fill the void, Purdue endeavors to bring renowned artists in all lields to the campus. Some make the effort to attend and are rewarded as their horizons expand. Others, content within the narrow confines of their field, remain at home, unaware of the challenge of cultural appreciation. The famous 4 1 ratzo staggers the boys delights the girls. Call three weeks in advance? f'Neverll' He learns the hard Way. Importing helpsg if all else fails . . . can always go home Some take it seriously, While others play the field. Success follows other failures. The more fortunate blissfully get pinned or engaged. In the spring, even those who said they Wouldnlt. . . do. OHGS I I I I 1 I I I I I 17 ,-1 7 VR - gg: , 1- W +1 Participatzon m actwztzes ojfers a mche in the maze called campus life. The mass disintegrates into distinctive individuals. Competition- sometimes friendly sometimes frantic- encourages many, frustrates others. Every student reaps his own reward by acquiring new abilities or by enjoying the many products of others that are available to all. All fifty live churches and foundatzons open their doors and fill the needs of students and others of every denomination F riendship, guidance and worship build the character and confidence of those who, when lost or inspired, turn to prayer and put their faith and trust in God. win-m..q., administration www. l .1m0 k. 'X udw' Qin. N WQNE' X as.,,3Nbv.x!RBx: Q.iR.SiRW+,-w+.v wg XXX K A . NN. The Administration: Demigods of knowledge in the classroom and the Executive Building. Demigods? Yes, but still human and humble in their approach to and contact with the students. Knowledge with the personal touch stimulates thought and develops the minds of those who care enough to try. President Hovde, who heads the Administration of Purdue, has the responsibility of guiding the University in retaining its position of educational leadership in the United States. Iiesldc nt Hoxde ls ilurus xelx interested in hearing' Purdue students ittitudes ind opinions rbout current campus issues. M use-, :-xv.-was . .- wwssswwa .Vw mvswnvni President Hovde displays the Oozlefinch award for non- military people who are distinguished in missile research. E, President Hovde, recipient of many honors ' Frederick L. Hovde, Purdue University's seventh president, heads an administration whose task is to mold into maturity and depth the minds of many students. This man of stature is a graduate of the University of Minnesota and has served on the facul- ties of the Universities of Rochester and Minnesota. President Hovde has had many achievements. for he has been a Rhodes Scholar, an All-American football player and a recipient of many honorary degrees. In his administrative responsibilities, President Hovde speaks for many special functions and occasions. This year the President opened the Leadership Training Program by giving a talk on his views on the role of a leader. Though the task of heading Purdue demands much of his time and energy, the President always finds time to talk to the students on his campus. President Hovde is also an enthusi- astic booster of Boilermaker sports. Through his tireless efforts, President Frederick L. Hovde has made many contributions to Purdue. :says 'QQ' In 1957 President Hovde was awarded an honorary degree in Civil Law by England's Oxford University. 25 X 5 Xggv 'X :QS- S .V-f' y' M ,-'.X:i-xg . . -.X - - XQ,::,- X, 1,9 .Qiqtx ,. 2.3 gk- -X - bw :XX- X --is NX' X X 0 . QQXSI-4?Sx, X 5:84 ,- W.: .f XX- : X X 'XX . . , .X X-.W X. X,- Xgg f-,Q -2:43 ' XE gm- N , XXX 6 , .X . ,.Q. 3. X' ,sign X 5' .Q-5 ,S X J' ' xv 5 ,Q 'X ' 3+ , 8 sifiixlsf:-XX Xi-:F M A X -,Q Q, :l V Q - ' 3.4 St. ,X S X A x XXXL Xfggxf, fi SL., 5 , :. , .gag , .XiQ,'gf', - j, QT. , ' M X -N' ' X -XX XXQ1 Q-X , , - , N Na fRX-.x- f .X 1, gffs 1. .SQ x 'A X IT- : ' 'ia X qi' X 'X,:S?X Xia- X ggi 'fjisf riifagv X . - xx fxgbw- fur: ,f ,- 'Mss-S -ig X ' Xing 9iiS5X9' . riff.- iier .XM 1 ' Q FR -XXNXXNQ . XX X ii.-Q: -QNX 1 X ' X QS- qa SQ XX,X.3s, '1+ QXX, Q .XXSAAQXX gg'-1,3XX 'i5:f,X Q. X X EQ: x X g,4-xii-Xky --.-ga ., X X NX. -Q: Q' sf ' XX' X -XXX.: X .5-XX J .Q ..XXv:xlX:: -K XX st, s.: x x .gx --55 , X X ,X . XXX . X ' X - X . X Standing M E Skinner Secietuy D Moore F J Binnon Piesident F. L. Hovdeg A. W. Kettlerg L. J. Freehaferg R. B. Stew ut Treasurer 'Belted A J Mc Xlli tel C J Lx nn W -X Hlnley, President of Board: J. S. DeL:1uriar: Mrs. J. A. Bruyton. Board of Trustees approves expansion plan The Board of Trustees serves as the University's chief administrative body and is composed of nine members, six who are appointed by the Governor of Indiana and three who are recommended by the Governor. The appointed members serve a three- year term and represent industry, agriculture and the general public. One must be a woman. Mr. Han- ley, the current president, has served for many years. The Board insures that all funds are properly distributed to the various schools within the Univer- sity for needed expansion and facilities. Awarding contracts to the companies bidding for construction work for the University and approving campus pol- icy are other important duties of the Board. Mr. William A. Hanley, President of the Board of Trustees, heads the major governing committee of Purdue University. 27 f r .f Pfpf . my .. ,f I A 1 Q as There is much activity in the Dean of Men and Women's Office where students wait to discuss problems with the Deans. Deans and Directors The most vital link in Purdue's chain of command is the staff of Deans and Directors. These people pro- vide a buffer zone of understanding between our large faculty and even larger student body. Taking ca1'e of registration, managing Purdue's business, directing the graduates and providing counselling for the students are a few of the services rendered by these men and women. The staff establishes and enforces the many policies that are needed to guide the University toward its goal of education. While they have innumerable demands on their time, the administrators are always willing to aid students. 28 'Q-Q. O. D. Roberts, Dean of Men -ew 'N ig,- W H. B. Schleman, Dean of WOlll9ll x. iN X SRX r K N S. L. Shaw, Director of Admissions L. J. Freehafer, Business Manager R. A. lVIor,Q'en, Research Director E. B. Buugli, Secretary Alumni Association if 1 l W EYW' . Zi 9 Q ,, x 0 Q 1 , it , J. G. E. Davis, Director of Adult Education N. M. Purkhurst, Registrar J. H. Moriarty, Director Purdue Liln'z1ry A 'S'1 '-'33 . ,...L.. 5 Dean E. C. Young, Graduate School Dean C. W. ?iEi ., X ':.:?'?:-: u - 33' '1 ir. ' I l . ,fp . 'f 'A - 3 -1. If ' - w ' x , X 4 X -A., ., X. 'A-. A X A RX, - tx , . E upg xk ' ' , . rg' .M 1.-. -.b Q Q ':t'?s f1?'tfQ f -w-' ' -'Q -' A ii? p , . f f'ci.' 33. ,,,f:'!z ,- 53 A, ' , X N f-,-m1-ii12J,,- ,..,qf,:.o -'-.V f.,?if251-Eiigf'ggfi. 3555334 -' , age ' 1:1-2 .t 5 5: Si2?,?fff2t2x.,if E'i'r' ,:Q1f?1375ia5l1?i5Q:i 'fivtih . , fsiiif? gg- 5 lfifgflgf fire' -A Kiev? '12, - , 2 ig 1.g55fef'ff:?i?3 f A .3 . 'Awwha 5'S6'izx-1:1 1-'-254-.ikrkf-2Se:ef: .f.rG ' il , - . .W--,ay -HQ-:1 Lfgrglcr- '-.f--e. E:-.-rx..-.. Beese, Technical Extension Dean G. A. Hawkins, En gineering 29 ul I., fl E4 E li i ,lit , l 1 l My L i I Y i l l i ll T Each year Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity, gives the Leather Medal Award to a member of the 5 5 faculty. During 1957, Dean W. L. Ayres made the largest contribution to the welfare. success and reputation of Purdue. l Professor J. H. McKee of the English ' department was given the Sigma Delta Chi Best iq Teacher Award for the 1957 school year. I A. ' MARX. ,.I' 'X7 s ' Distinguished students given honors, awards Each year Sears Roebuck and Company presents between ten and twenty Sears Roebuck Foundation Awards of S100 per semester for two semesters to outstanding freshmen in the School of Agriculture. The following year one of these freshmen award winners is selected as the outstanding sophomore and is presented S125 for each of two semesters. There is also an award of 3300, for the outstanding junior, based on scholarship, activities and financial need, and this student need not be one of the original ten to twenty freshmen winners. Another award given for good scholarship is the Mike Arbuckle Scholar- ship Award presented to the unit in Cary Hall which has the highest semester index. Since Mr. Arbuckle's death, his wife has continued to give the award and has also included a key to be given to the individual in the winning unit with the highest semester index. -., QT' Presenting the Sears Awards are Dean Freeman Cleftj to James Allerecht and Dean Butz to junior Howard Lefever. Sue Ittner and Ian Lin, recipients of the Outstanding Independ- ent Awards, accept refreslnnents after Greek Week Banquet. Charles, Robert and Richard Fenwick received the Mike Ar- buckle Award for having the highest indexes in Cary Hall. 31 Competent professors offer advice, service Professor D. H. Patterson, who is the assistant Dean of the School of Science. Education and Humanities, looks over some cur- rent ecluczitionzil literature in his ofhve. Dr. Patterson is also a stuf? member in the Schools department of foreign languages. 55,3 52 ff Dr. Kilcluhl examines the poster for Mellen, which he directed this year. WW, 32 . - VN'-K A-M-W ,..........,,. ---- '-K, wx.. as Professor Hadley, head of the psychology clinic, discusses some experiments on human behavior with a member of his staff. Psycholoffv stul t: L ' 'l ' ' ' ' -' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ,M cen s mly xo unteer their seuices for these experiments 111 order to receive extra credit in their courses. Heading up one phase of the Purdue Forensic Union is Professor Exvbank, varsity debate coach. Professor Exvbank's time is partially occupied by teaching speech and by traveling with the Purdue Varsity Debate Team to all ofthe BigTen Universities. 1 l va IJ: R E 3 QQ Professor Million takes time to relax in his ofhce und smoke his pipe during a free afternoon in his busy schedule. He advises and counsels pre-law students ut Purfluo, and also teaches courses in the areas of History, Government and Philosophy. Varied interests characterize Professors ,PN ,ep Al s'Yh:L Mrs. Aki-ley, an instructor in the physics department, is one of the few women professors in her field. 'l l A15 nf: 'f ..x , X, 4 l l l 3 l l l l By working with pulrlished che-ss games. Professor Ne-ugubuuer imp1'm'i-s his st1'z1tvg'y during A free hours ba-tween math classes. f , - , My ' x -Www W ' sl , ,. .N fiiiy.-1. ., X X i'NSi 1L,,f'Ql ,q,, I 1 1 X Y 'X i f . l I I' A ' I N wx fl 4 XX l A .l l i l 4 QQ9 K .....',,r-xg, , I Extensive 1'csou1'c-li :uid t'X13Cl'llllE'llt1lfllill :ire being cziiiieil mi :xt lil.11'1ll1E tu learn lllH1'l' of the iiuture uml 1-llvcls ni' light. l : Professor StGll'9ll uf the physics ClGlJl1l'tlllPllf demmistmtvs the 1llllJlll'2lJU.lS uscml in pe1'fU1'nii1ig vurimis 1,-xpcwiiiimits with light. , ,tv --:rw 1 '51 l A 1, ll 'J WBAA, the radio station which works in connection with the University, broadcasts educational, entertaining programs. Prominent among the innumerable services which Purdue offers are the radio station, the Agri- cultural Extension Service and Experiment Station, the placement service and the health service. Ap- proximately 250 students each Week expend their energies at WBAA, Purdue's radio station. Among the many programs which WBAA offers is the School of the Air, consisting of approximately 390 programs per year. This service provides educational facilities for over 200,000 classroom listeners in the schools throughout the community. Adult classes are also offered for individuals Wishing to take vari- ous University courses. The Agricultural Experi- ment Station, through much scientific research, pro- vides the farmer and homemaker with knowledge of the new technological developments in the fields of Agriculture and Home Economics. 9 Students utilize University s many services During his college career, every student has had contact with the various services offered by the Student Health Service. This year the Asiatic Flu shots gave relief to a threatening epidemic. Another service available to students is the Placement Office. which arranges job interviews with hundreds of firms for seniors and graduates of the University. N .5 The Extension Service conducts -1-H Club tours at which the nieinbers learn the proper methods of caring' for farm animals. Senior Bill Jackson looks over placement notices while pa- tiently nwaiting' :in interview with a company representative. Q6 as 'zzcpa-.pw 321-1-2gf::1'L-1' .V -, 21:-NW:-25 QQ. Q Nurses are on duty from eight-thirty until four daily at the Student Health Service to render medical attention to students and faculty members. Flu shots were made available during the fall months in an attempt to curb the outbreak of the virus. X Under the auspices of the Agricultural Experiment Station, students perform tests and experiments to solve problems of fertilization and drainage methods. The results of this research are made available to the farmers of Indiana and the nation. 37 . :'3'f- -e 'V . '22-' I Nlffff , 1.2 F- 54. Progress has brought many changes in Purdue's traditions. The latest change has given the famous Oval a face liftingg the formerly grassy expanse of land is crisscrossed with newly constructed pathways for the convenience of the student body. Ideas and projects spark prosperous year This school year was highlighted with new ideas and projects, and many changes were completed which served to expand and beautify our campus.The reflection pool was a marvelous improvement, for it added a new look of stateliness to the front of the Union Building. The walks on the Oval proved func- tional as well as decorative, although they did end one of our traditions. The addition of shrubs and trees , also helped to improve the looks of the campus. Also. T 1958 saw the Inter Fraternity Council and the Uni- versity combine to bring three Hungarian Freedom Fighters to our campus to study. The Carillon bells added a musical touch as they rang out the time and lifted our spirits with beautiful melodies. These are a few of the steps in a movement to improve and beautify the University at which we study and live. A joint scholarship sponsored by the University and the IFC enabled these Hungarian students to attend Purdue. The reflection pool in front of the Memorial Union Building lends additional beauty to our campus. H-i.,,,, A recorder und bell boxes produce the beautiful tones of the bells located atop the Hull of Music. 39 1 l n l 4, NRS' ltifffi ...gk 'EI E32 F? X 'Z' f xl 'F 1 1,3 5 -Z. ,- Progress and building are synonymous The Memorial Union Annex opened a world of finer facilities. W . . Q i X xi .,5.:g:5:::1-.3,,:::,9.:..-is M y g -- - , ig. ,.,. ..,., ,..l . . ,., r. . .. , . . , Yr ?f-::g-.-: ..... 11-seam-:a1-,w:s.wR52s3' i l i I N- , -Yu? -'sm Ai' P vi is vs- I wR'i:i!?..S?i Sw? , . ' . 5:5 .i -1.-:'-+ -A 1'- -1 r- v'.-::,-,,::-- ., ' -. ::- Q Q- A..-iss 'ms Beals WS si X . ' I. X sZ+1vsN:gfS.?X1: Q Em'QM--5f:igf:g,gS-xwdrbsays. W '-ii lg 'Xia' .'QIQ ?1NXY5lfjb'Qi: Yf4 -42Q.'X P- Sf M ' 'Wgigl ' N ' it , N i ' X I' - , .-.-Sl - pf. a. fr-2 ,mt-.ix,c,x-E N 35 g,z:,-- I... ' mf.. bmi Q, X-.M iii V .,, X .xkmwq v S136-., .s. as .. X vga X , V X x , ws Nsggsvgsxr QMQQX- go xy xX f i ,. 'M -. --has-4-rx.-.ga .xt i 4 M Q-Egg'--1z,' g:'Xw,2fqr?ig?i3:f:1-:1:-.SY 2 1 :arrays . ,. ,Q .. -.fs we ,,,. is K -X 1, ' MQ-.a-3135 Q : , s.-.,R,,x.g: . ggipw.1.-:w12g:'.gi.? Q1 f ---fs - .1 ' f'5I3fs51-QKEL2 -- vriiffff 1-isp:-.ssssx-Rawfx-arrsesssarsfssi-rfkssss. 5 ns qs us 9 p Q I.:-TN 5 ' ik i o f- if F5 1 fish- :-: si, i-- if if Fi si sc at if . 1 Q,,,. V Q s-,. :H +V, -' 's rx A 6 I Y X 5 Q X is OE is X Q K t, X5 .... X FFT: Y -:Qi X 3 253- - v:,- ft . Sy X x X '-1 -5 X . I N X' 5 0 X, 'K '5-c f 3-. X ivx Q si M zxqgt ki A- -a si .5 FFKN8!! r:E:JE'1 xi - 'ai x ,H Y -effeifggmfv Pwr sswfsfgipffwn,-75,5 2. , ., .13 1,1 , .l,, , ii,f, . ...Q CQLYIL ff 5J7fZM-Uf7 ':Zv JVJWILZ. ' 1 WJ ff'n'T 'v1C',2W:-J 5555217175553 l , ,f.i , .,,, , .i,., ,4i,, - ,ivi 4 7 45'f2'iv'lIL5hi1:Ed777ii9Wf5iA9F1JiZe1 A 'EPZ-9-EZMEPJJ144-i'9 UW'55Z9ff5W'?YW,K'Z'f'FW454?'Y'i'Z1f7'7V 7'747 ?f7f7'4'f ,,i,i4,.f, ,ii.,iV,, wsfmfffz :Q .1,, , ,,,,.i,,, W.. ,, . i,,. , i i i . Y X , , ss,yS'h, Progress plays an important role in the develop- ment of Purdue University. In order to compensate for the ever-increasing student enrollment, the class- room space must be continually expanded and mod- ern facilities must be installed so that Purdue stu- dents may learn the latest developments in all courses of study. During the past year, a Veterinary Science School was approved, and construction has already begun on the building for the School. Last fall, the new Home Economics Building was opened to classes and graduate residents. It includes a lunchroom, a library and several lounges, all of which are open to the students and faculty. The Life Science Building and the new Heavilon Hall are nearly completed, and within a few months they will be ready for use. Classes were also held for the first time in the Engineering Science Building. which was completed early in the fall of the year. Last fall final plans were completed for the construction of facilities for the School of Veterinary Science and Medicine. i ' it was . . i kk u r. N. is .. , , o ' 1 x 1 ,, A ,,Ns.,.ss...d .. Qi, - e . 'Ax , it wg v ,Q X sv-Rss-wxs Qc-yet M ' X X X .. Piss 5 wkwvhxsw h X.. N ., Ag . xx . X. X gk , A, . K WS . p X 5 1 .Q we --t,,sQ.as. . .. K .X Y . ' -dl -- J' '- 12. .X , - Ns Y evo .wg QA . , N n N ' . wt is L. X - ' K , 1 if-a -F' 5 wx 5 K S ' ' - . w- Q Nw.. m. ' 'Sw ' 1 Q., . gs :ii Qs ff' ix' 'ss XY 'X XA N XS 3... K i .V f - 4 . is -W .X ,vw i. . I WNgf'ss ' X X' X 'lg 550- ' X, x N-.v h-,,i.+ U Nw .i lx X PAK :maxi X NX X, !w,..w-- wg ,,,.wm, R si-L X Q N .- M, W- K. Q : - I -1, .-N xx. ' '- Y tgvz ggn-gaX N ,rglwiwi .fp s , K.-. . ' ' ' X: X' X Nw kv- - - 'xv txsjy ' ..-'. V -ll? .flltzvsevi I . 19,39 . , . ..xr ix r - 'X X ,Q-S V 1 ' x '- 41 . . , i - , se 1 as if if -. is Hr nf 6 . ix P -Q. , Q! I Nav r . . M 1 X YN ,wx ' Q- Samui M XX Y -...NM IS located ne-it to Ji I ff ,Hman N X51 -1 2, I, F Euii 5 I N, -ww-4' E PM .,,w.m.... gm.. 1 .,,,......v.-M. ,,,....... ' r a ? f a ' Q 2 Q Q 'Y Esf 5 I H f Q, Q F F , 1 Y V 4 LOL'.1fOIi on State Strevi and south of University Hull, the new Home Iicmimnics Building is both beautiful and functional. , X, :Q if ,.. -' fi ' - - -A -A 3,3 a 3 5 a 2-Yfjj? f gffigaagsgg.5355iii:giiiigigaizgagfgigigigigga5223,my, i fig fl rl I fi.: 5'lg.lI ll!l Egfgifi 5-Qgigig ., I i :Z 7' giffvfll l I 5 ' 1 3 'f if Sea ' i:.'LfL:i'.':q:,4'3 Z'9 'V xii Sw. fi an l if si if W5 3 :g 11,5 -.4-M14-,.-' ' vii: 'd',ww-,,,.4- 'glggglu f :' .5 5- . '- ' ,- ' L H A 22- i E? .+' 2' ' 2 f- -1 i?l ?'f-'W' rv fs :J iw rw' 4- 2, ,,,t324fw 2 7 ? 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E 1332 fflfij Q: : 1 2 - 'fax , : H, 53 E 51' fl an 'll xg 1, ,,,lf2, 4 2 A- fl mf ?' ff E f ' A ' , 'f , 7 f :. ig Q. me A 5 0 5 5+ ,i was ' m 54 :r' fb .73 , 545' IG 5 ,',i. , !QZ, .'f:!f:Tff5?? p51r:f . Q- gan fb c 3 m 'fi' ,xx F g .tv ,ff ,. 'K -1 -Q -W f--3. : E :,. , V4 Q14-A ' .ga ij' RQ: f A . M., -4 ,I 4 ' . 5. i -,Linn . 4 ' .V ST 5- - S We A wfi ' ? fsa'as,,:rfv:', 'JW W- - : Q fm 3.119-4115 '-fy, -v 4.f,al- 4,,v. UQ 3 E' ,ii 11: A 35 jifqk., ji V '3 Q G Q:1,jg,,gQ,,:f-5-Y-'X .1-hi. ,, 5 73' W 2, il 'U' If ' '17 gli. 'L ? 5 5. 2' fiifi.-1,'lf1img57 ff .+ -2'-hifi' : x : mm.-f ynffiq,xf:f4Egggffpi., 1:-X 7' : 'Egg u 1 -' .32-',v,f-M .-,,z.f' ,, 'i if c A A m 15 Q ,--,g ',11:'1 ,'g25!g9,.,!-V-, ' ,VY .,-I A -Z at wi, in . 3, .-f ,- h , QS' Cl!-' : '315f 5 f--ilfav V Q ,,' v '4 V jii Qafiiglii-1f,'::HH' Q. . 9.5 iff whit. N 5. - 1 - W 2 li We-' Qf -:L gf? tizv 1 ni' . 21,31 , . ,aft il! T 1 'ii-may uf' -iw f - . 41 iff ' i - PM W' I ,.Jusl4-' V' xl J A5 4. If ff' 1n'ePx 12-'av-A . Q, 7 pp 2 -: 'ig' 3? ' 5f1E,Lw 'IMI-.ii f X 15 - 553' iff i fi,wmfu,ww.' iffaihai S fi A ' if' Q W 1' -' -- -.fd ,J-.f 5 -'--' - . rw -' I intl ti, . K . ,I .f I -11N QA iq gxjllrxagw 0 schools Qjqzrclu The seal of Purdue University includes three symbols, those of Science, Technology and Agriculture, which signify the areas in which degrees are awarded by the 37 different schools of the University to the 1500 students Who graduate annually Aeronautical Engineering H. M. DeGroff Agricultural Engineering G. E. Spencer Chem. and Met. Engineering E. W. Coniings 44 The new problems created by many advances in theoretical aerodynamics are the reason for the re- vision in the curriculum of the School of Aeronauti- cal Engineering. Emphasis is focused on the theory of aerodynamics required for modern planes and missiles. Four new Westinghouse J-4D turbojet engines help give a first-hand understanding and a practical working knowledge of contemporary ma- chines to the future designers of high-speed aircraft. Agricultural Engineering, a recently formed School, derives its curriculum from its two parent schools. Each year, the facilities of this combined school are being expanded so that the farmer of tomo1'row will be able to produce a higher standard and quality of food with less effort and land. The student in this field learns the utilization and care of modern farm equipment along with the problems of farm management and production of our day. The degrees, both graduate and undergraduate, that are given by the respective departments of Purdue University's School of Chemical and Metal- lurgical Engineering are accredited by the Engi- neers' Council for Professional Development. The curriculum of Chemical Engineering prepares stu- dents for work in plants and chemical industries, while students of Metallurgical Engineering are pre- pared for careers as metallurgists and executives. Students in Aeronautical Engineering study the various parts of an engine in one ol the smaller planes at the airport. a,., . , 'fe' 5 hi A knowledge ot' operation and maintenance of farm nizichinery is a necessity for the students in A,L'1'lClllfL1l'11l Engineeringr. ..-ee i - ,mi it 4 gl xg? i- . ' 'li iw- '1 . ef- - if , fi., - .::::g-51,23-:s:?.ff 1 -i f in bl h x lim' K ...- If-fj S 214 A N N ef:--f-M , x www-5.- .,,, if .Q , ' + 51 Q . ,, I .gm N Ny . I ' , W ,lf f, T'259,, - k - 4.-E ,... .. 4 .s :,.:.J , ,. . ' . 1 iff' ' :-45 .+x--xz:t.- 1Q:as:,.:,:.'a-xi . i figi' . S l , , 23E22ig.'fjjjg,g:.:j'f ' 1 ' 1 . if 1 -1, Qsfgz -g:f:f The crystal structures of metal alloys are studied by X-rays emitted and recorded by this reciprocal precesslon camera. l'r0fessor Briggs shows 21 part from un airplane und explains its pzlrticular function during: an A.E. components class. Students in one of the Ag. E. lulis are learning about farm machinery they will be asked to improve upon in the future. 'YN l l 1 In Chemical Engineering, much calculation und experi- mentation precedes the development of improved methods. 45 Civil Engineering K. B. Woods Electrical Engineering X,.- vars- - as Es.-W . ls- -- Ii .. ... - .Se-ffn.f5?fm+snw,. ws-1. i 5' -sr.. ' ' 'F -' 9 is P. F. Chenea Engineering Sciences 46 E. A. Trabant Civil Engineering is the oldest branch of the broad field of engineering. It is the basic study of building and operating the complex structures and systems essential to our modern civilization. C. E. students get a general background in public works, transportation, surveying, soil mechanics and struc- tures. The curriculum provides for a large number of technical and non-technical electives, and allows for specialization in a major field. Opportunities for electrical engineers are becom- ing increasingly numerous, and the demand for men far exceeds the supply. Because of this fact, Purdue is continually revising its engineering program to meet the increasing needs of business and industry. Research grants that were recently awarded to Pur- due University have aided expansion in the fields of communication, automatic control, power transmis- sion and industrial electronics. Formerly an option in Mechanical Engineering. the School of Engineering Science has emerged only to answer the demand for more qualified students for careers in basic research and development in the engineering field. Only five per cent of each fresh- man class is permitted to enroll in the school. Its goal is the understanding of fundamental principles of science. Graduates have a broad scientific back- ground, adaptable to many phases of production. ,.., ,, -..-.., . 111 Pu1'clue's hydraulics lab has a scale model of the White River in Indianapolis on which the flow pattern is reproducefl. Students in this Electrical Engineering laliwratory are run- ning.: tests to determine load characteristics of A.C. motors. The Computers in the Engineering Science Building enable students to save time in complex and tedious calculations. F we-. f.L ' Students make use of the sanitation lab by taking samples and running tests for acidity to determine corrosive tendencies. -I-'Q' 57, ' ', 'H H 'V ' 23 23255275-:lil-f::1.g:f':'ii:i,-3213: ..:1:2-'1':fTE.u: .f QR T , ' ' ' ' A-X Q.-.-QV:-:ez-:,geXQ . 1 .-1::::..: - Fm ff '21 - - , e K'-11' - in ' I -' ' ::g1m2.g,.g:g,-ag2:-,j'3,.a,: V .K - rl ,, , V - .1 -, ' ' ' Y' 4 -I' X 1? X 'S -, 5 ji. 4 - i-T . f 1 ' 55 Q ' it , It ' ' . , 4 tw Q! -W ',' ' ... ' X. N Q., -Y H. , 9 pf-fe - we A W - - fe - ' ' ' '-- 'QZW , 'f 'vs m X , 2. H -1' '- ,Af Qu Y 5 V rg 1 't I.-A 3 ff lk. .t Q' 0 ' 1 assfff 5 A Y .1:..x.f.:t..-.+...,,,.-,v.:.1.---f-1-+1-ff It The main Electrical Engineering laboratory provides adequate facilities for experimenting in many phases of electronics. E.S. students study the stresses of various shapes and types of plastics by the diffraction of parallel rays of light. 4 7 'ww 4 BQ Q. tsl Mechanical Engineering H. L. Solberg Agriculture 3 :Vg E. L. Butz Home Economics F ,- ., Q. aff -:il Q-sr -qu gf' X ' 3 N 'wo B. V. Gillespie 48 In the Mechanical Engineering school at Purdue, the student has a choice of obtaining more back- ground knowledge for his career in the general op- tion, or he can enter the industrial option and gain more practical experience. Students in these options have conducted a number of extensive research pro- grams throughout the year which more fully enable graduates to fill the numerous requests from various industrial and governmental engineering agencies. Purdue's School of Agriculture is one of the most complete schools of its type in the nation. This year, much work to improve farming methods was done by the experimental station and the extension serv- ice. New types of training and skills which enlarge employment opportunities have been added through- out the Schools curriculum. The botanist, the soil expert and the farmer, trained in many new meth- ods. co-operate to produce food for a growing nation. The School of Home Economics provides a broad general education which prepares a graduate to meet the needs of both the community and the home. There are seven departments within the school: family life, applied design. vocational teaching, in- stitutional management, home management, foods and nutrition and clothing and textiles. Each plan of study is designed to prepare the student for opportunities in business, industry and education. Through research, as by placing a quartz head on an internal combustion engine, the ME School improves present equipment. -f -' 1. IM I- E1 In all phases of farm management, agriculturalists get prac- tical in the field experience by working on Purdue's farms. . 2:5 , A The lobby of the ultra-modern Home Economics building is a comfortable place for relaxing or studying between classes. Mechanical Engineering students can become more familiar with types of industrial equipment in laboratory courses. .aw ,nfl ii'- ff f 7 - V e is - N T 'ii' - 0 , ' , ' ' 3 . : - cf'-' zw 1, iff'-'fl' -. -. E ,.,.- A Q -wwf...-' - '-'-'-' '- -4 . X , --.--.. ., -W-v -Q--1:eN:--1-1 -X , ' , gif ' ,, .N sew. - i,,, . . -. 1 . ,rikgf ' m Q 1..- - sf: an .- an-TL . 2 - .... .W ' . - ,s.q:,:.,x45 ' X 1-t ' - ' H ' HN.- '- :. ' X fe ,gw.:-:'-,.--4 ff ,, 1 Q 'Ni ' x: . A - I --:r , . 2' . , . ,,4, . :rf-Q. k 2'4 N - 1.11 ' f f. . ' - ' ' - f W F51 N- , V-V. ,A 2 -,,M.u.....M... A . a...-Q A ' :g a ' ' W 'ff 'if , in ,. ' A A Qwl .Lad - x . ' ' gt- E W ,. .- ' ' . f +' 5 gif! gs-,-i:, 3 ..... . ., iF,.,3p4a1 A -1. .,, :,,, ,,.. .,r. . W. Agriculture students and instructors analyze a test on a new type of jointing for use in construction of farm buildings. The up-to-date cafeteria in the new Home Economics building provides a quiet atmosphere for enjoying lunch or dinner. 49 Pharmacy G. L. Jenkins Physical Education ffl - , J A 'L 'ui :Q5:i::- i mc' xig,-ff . -X ' . M fg, Q Q . ,RN I .. V . . -'fir -2-x. ,.. ,. . 2 J:-its G. J. Mackey Science, Education, and Humanities W. L. Ayres 50 A graduate of the Purdue School of Pharmacy is well equipped to enter his profession. One of the largest in the world in graduate and research work, this school is accredited by the American Council on Pharmaceutical Education as a Class A school. The facilities of the Pharmacy Building are such that, under the supervision of registered pharmacists, the students can gain practical experience by compound- ing prescriptions for the Student Health Service. Within the School of Science, one of the most well-developed departments is the School of Physical Education. Three options are offered to men in physical education: teaching and coaching, recrea- tion, and pre-physical therapy. Physical Education for Women prepares qualified teachers of physical education and health. Operating on the theory that soundness of body builds soundness of mind, these programs offer graduates professional opportunities. In 1953 the School of Science, Education and Humanities was formed by the union of the School of Science and the Division of Education and Ap- plied Psychology. During the 1956-1957 school year a department of elementary education was added. In this school, a student may prepare himself for a vocation in a variety of subjects ranging from Eng- lish to nuclear physics by specializing in a liberal arts program or one of the technical fields. ..Y.....c...r1 'li S ,..4' K The School of Pharmacy provides excellent training for under- graduate students in the prescription practice laboratory. The School of Physical Education learn more about various sports offers students a chance to by participating' in them. Phyllis He-dwell, a senior in thc School of Pharmacy, is gain- ing experience in operating a melting point analysis machine. Tap dancing is one of the individual training courses offered in physical education to the Freshmen and Sophomore women. li IEE ull' fm-..u'1' f In this laboratory future school librarians and audio-visual Increased reading rate and comprehension are achieved thru co-ordinators learn basic fundamentals of Library Science. the use of machines and films in developmental reading class. 51 campus life X Wx -i,Z0'f-S,y i ,,,?7, ' ' sfvpxgy: --wzxg x-f., im. ,.tV. vb, .x,,.4 -5 z YNWKW, N N QW. ,. , ., W Y , - ia? LY. f ,I , 5 'kfTQ ' ' .' . W, Vi 1, , A -Q 1 f Q willi'-9' ..,,,,2.xQg,,g,.,,3,.yAg,,yy, an ::-:e:sI':e 'fi divx Nw '?7l753lfl f.lL' V Y ' ' V' 4- ' 1 -fir - Pl K c nmmwsx X' Q wx ' f .J 1 , 'fxx 'xv W H J gy. , Relief from tension is accomplished in many Ways. Books are forgotten momentarily as students take off for the Weekend crowd the Sweetshop, spend an hour alone with a pinmate. Campus life provides its own education through happy moments and heartbreak. We begin to grow up and turn back to the books. .1.-,:,,, . , I 3 .S . X Q, is ws sa- -,-.. i - f ' .vw ,- l if ' Freshmen pots rest on bewildered heads soon to be brimming with .. 'iflslfilixf W ' B 1 - r if YN f f, x Zig ' ,X aff is X I 'Tall my I ,I i 56 f . we f ef knowledge Afraid and uncertain, the freshmen have mixed emotions about college life. They are happy to be Purdue-bound for new and exciting experiences but sad that they are leav- ing the home and community which they have known for so long. These doubts diminish as they learn Purdue's traditions and standards during Orientation week. Activity-wise, freshmen form the card section for football games, socially, they sponsor a dance, and intellectually, new and more diliicult studies are undertaken, causing worry and frustra- tion at first but reward at the end of their four short years. Enjoying the Mortar Board skit which depicts the spring Tapping ceremony, Green Guard girls and their Freshman counselees attend the annual AWS picnic which is held on the Duhme Hall lawn the night preceding the first day of classes. R. 54 The card section, which performs ut every home football game, flashes TD as the Purduc Ig0llt'I'lll2lkUl'S score again. This organi zution is composed of 1200 freshmen who add greatly to the pep and enthusiasm uf Pu1'Clue's foutlwull games. vim qfgagblea W Tho Salty Dogs provide X, QlltOI'lllll1lNt'lllL at the Froslumm First Nightei' p1'ogr1'z1n1 in the Union ballroom. M ff 55 Madelyn Sexton finds college quite different from high school and spends many long hours studying. From algebra to strategy, freshmen struggle I f 5 H 'I il W if l 1 l N Descriptions of Purdue and , requests for food and clean clothes R ,N fill Jon Hershbergei-'s letters 53 to his parents. l 56 w W Q if 4 - f 1 i it Q z R i E ' 7 imwvwwwfii i i -'-' 7 'E f Q - 'HW' L 2 , V P f . . We - img,-gs,f:?,:5. ,' ,. . ' ,Q Freshmen turn out to the polls H ' '51 ' Q, . . ,V ,T , N. ' und elect four class ntiicers after L1 week ig! U V -.rw X5 , of vigorous umnpuigfliilm. 2 N A ff, i '- A 1. ,...L,c' ' f- , -5? i 4 V -' Q .,., Q' V X ' if if ' i ' 5 ' A - f ' 53 A iff 2 ' ix?-'A 51E:i:'i.Ifff3:'f:f ' ' ' : ,.v,.v -: , k , - ..:,.5-?:,.:- Ipaq ,L - , .: v ':,QQ... X ,- 11.3.5 fa?-Fgrf' ff Qt Q gf, vi- . -A , YY! ' 1 1-1 5 2 - D A ., . The custoniary outfit for 21 maie Freshman, an ROTC uniform, is tried on for the first time by Dick Pignian. W A '1'::n ..S, 0,1 ax -'Aka 'js' Freshmen, don those Dots! Jane Clmpinaui and Dick Dykes p1'epzu'e to buy the traditional green beanies. 57 f f ' Q l WR Bi 1 4 5 KN 4, X. , 1,, .A1A. a 2 K X , g Sophomores return and pick up the reins of Sophomores eagerly arrive on the Purdue campus, some returning to the familiar life of a dormitory, others to the new responsibilities of fraternity pledgeship. Confidently they tackle each new task with a self-assured attitude. Together they plan the Sophomore Field Day, at which housing units are engaged in competitive sports. The Union Building be- comes a second home to some as they work toward a junior job in the activity of their choice. Many are honored, but all are striving for the halfway point in their college careers. Skull and Crescent pledges add spirit to the campus as their voices swell in a Purdue cheer. 58 Together these Sophomore girls hash over their lecture notes the night before an hourly. campus life . .sg V f -1 V Q V . '-' mf k Q 325125:-ri:-::5: Y V rr if Ne E'Ya,,....f'- f-,S X,! , ,,,. Q N .5 ,,, 'L Fuzzie pledges add spirit to a Pep Rally before the P.U.-VVisconSiu game. 59 , ,A fl P? H 'r .5 fi 2 il gr C ,XS 'YE 90062 Cusuully drossvfl in crow nc-cks and Skirts, bvltocl buck punts and sportcnuts, couples dance to the music of Wendy Swartz and his orcliestrzl :lt the Swplioinrwe Class Ivy L0ugue'l dance 'thzit was lwld early in November in the Union Building. Social life varies from sophisticated to rustic Couples square dance elitlmsizlsticully under thv stairs ut :Ln lndepcndent Dance hcld on the WRH Tennis courts. 60 T 5 To give Sophomore girls an opportunity to renew old friendships, Junior Panhellenic sponsors an informal tea in the full. -NN., . 'N ,Q..,.,sf 113 ,... A , Rirdyzg Proud new initiates Betty Hess and John Stein admire each other's new shiny pins. R -mmm .uni-bf' 'xg I 'www X 4:2 i se .-,, l Juniors assume offices, sponsor Prom Completely familiar with campus life, the juniors anticipate their coming year. For them the Prom is the Alpha and Omega of the year, but other duties are not forgotten. This is a rewarding year for many as the Gold Peppers, Reamers and Gimlets tap those who have achieved success in activities, and as Pi Tau Sigma, Delta Rho Kappa and others honor those who have maintained a high scholastic rating. A junior has a satisfied air as he realizes that most of his schooling is over, but one year remains before he must break class ties. Juniors Jane Evers and Chuck Todd successfully combine social life with studying. .fassv 62 xx X , I P gghg N gti, . .SN-r -f M. x gi .X A ,.. 1 X . i nb W '-.r.r:5:5:, . 25. t . . .5 V ,E . ,.:,E::. 4 , 13 ,,1 -ITQSZT, ' ,i 5 , 2 '5wL'V ui.. F ' ' . uk' ' I :'555ff::' ' - ' , - T A .- A'-ref -w,'-wg?--.I f , M N V V i Q45 f-KX -fi ' H' ,ki 2 ff ,. 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Xyiltyvl kxy 04? , t A gh' A N ,z L K: .iv-xYa:.b,A4:elx x R 3. ,.QN-.fzxb A4'fig,.e- ings-S - lj ..3, 'V 'A ' i?ti ' - ' T .. . .l -. n ., l 'K 2 l- '4. i-x I ww! QW, x 3 ' ,. ,.v ' ' A W '- ,U V, -ff , , R x' , www -:RL v, are -K?' ,, -' A -A -fgvfxef f '51 - ' ' X Ll oi 14 1 . in Eg , '-v ', rf. 'A 'M ' 'Tl'-.. - 'VN' ','- Y f '-fi' gt. i ' . , - . . ,' f , 4. tv .in r 5 A .I 4 ' - ' ' 4- X x . -V rv-,lf x, -1' , , , -V 5. ' K. - - N ' 1 ' f' 3 . ., in H ,. t . 2 y gf, K: w ' m A 'eva --P' mf.: if: '1'3,1Q'2i7l5Q? , -in-fi' X. i - ' - , 1 ' frfl QA--. W ' as gym T1 'f, ', j. Kg7'x ,,' 'r ,TA--Lfsx 1 'Q-fwfr ., - -57 Q5'y 17'i,-f sim, t f Q . .. -1.f.,, '-3'--I 4 ' A 'Q tg - - X ' K 7- .- , W ' 'in X , - - - gf -V. it f A rr Y e- 1 -f .-n..fL .- Q -wi . :l3'l f'. X - 'fi -3 1 Q X -Ki . W..-J' 1233-1 Nate Schwartz, enveloped in the spooky, erie atmosphere created by jack-o-lanterns and witches, holds his audience spellbound with a ghost story. The Halloween trade party held by the Thetas and Samies was pronounced properly scary and great fun. XX M Wy l ,Ii x One of the advantages of being an 'jg 'IFS upperclassman, the privilege of having Z1 car, is appreciated by Dick Barrett. iv 'F ze: 'Il I - 1--il unr- 63 I Q ! ?,Q , . L ,N wx X X X . -K. N Sue Ittner, Al Hughes and life-size Walt Disney characters observe the Junior Prom billing. Juniors en'o fantasy of Disneyland Prom Lcd by the Junior Class Officers und their dates, couples begin the lust Grunrl March formzltion. A trophy and a crown of red roses are presented to Jean Campbell by Jim Osterhoff, the President of the Junior Class, as she assumes her reign as Prom Queen. Members of her court are Dee Dorgan, Phyl Geisen, Gayle Myers and Carolyn Wilder. 65 if ,,3.',f--,I ., G , Q i hee f if ee i Carefree fun, careful A i'yQx'iQffJ 4. Avy-.V 'Ek 'er- YJ 6251? , ,XQ?,.. ...I-+ 'Nz e iw gi':i'W The traditional privilege of wearing beards, yellow cords and black derbies and carrying canes is the p1'e1'ogative of the Seniors who unite in full regalia for the first time at the Cord Parade, which is held before the opening football pep rally of the year 66 L planning, careless cramming--Senior year Feeling older and wiser, the seniors march back to campus. Mingling with the gaiety of the Senior Cord Parade and of Senior Week is the sadness of experiencing these events for the final time. As home economic majors go into practice house, science school majors begin student teaching and the engineers prepare for that last big test, each one is think- ing of his past at Purdue University and of his future in parts unknown. As graduation draws near many plans are madeg marriage and family for some, graduate school for others. to address commencement invitations to family and friends. A typical Senior, Jim Campbell definitely prefers television to books while he studies. As commencement draws near, Barry Craig gladly takes time ' H--zv'-.-:f:':z-',:-2 .1-:N -.:.-:111-2511f+:-:-'1 :2:I---If-'-:K :I:'2:-2:-r1:':'. Eh.- Thirty-five kindergarteners keep Marilyn Morrison busy as she prepares for her future work. Seniors plan and practice for the future Bob Lindner scans a Placement Service bulletin board for job opportunities. 68 , S ' : vu, , . K if f ' f,Q lLww...w A s . ef , , X f Q . . K 5+ xrr Q' L v - in-'t3z. xg? 4544-ww if '51 Q ' ' - G erase. . 0 Q 1 . i KN .,. - -J-2.4-4. - 1 Q.. ,. .F Resplendent in their academic gowns and colorful hoods, the University deans and professors lead the procession to the Hall of Music where commencement exercises will begin. Graduation, a day long anticipated by the Seniors, finally becomes a reality. 69 if Judy Woolverton, Homecoming Queen 70 Rilla Ellis, Debris Queen 71 'Q . - 2 22. NKXN e e 1553 2 wr- . 5 'x'-'kixfsikxiin mi? Q' ' I X lx X X 3953, 's , . Q21 WX N . 'aww f - , , f 43.513-fm Q -. A , .X , X XX Xxx x , X ,NNN X X . , wi:,riff-S15-Qxsfw R, '55Qffq2OiN: 1' - V ,, eq fx F 'J i-5-fltlf z... 51 h , w Q15 NSN-x XXX w -,ywzywxmrx wwe X N N 'X V QN-wie S3555 Rf -, X N' 'x X 1:5 Jean Campbell, Junior Prom Queen 72 Jody Downing, May Queen We i Q pa Q: -i, if-t-1:2:f55Ai-SSS Ng Especially exciting because a member was C1 ow ned Homecoming Queen, the Kappa open house is 1eun1on time fO1 alums 3 fSQ?5S,1.?,S.-.gui--, as -,-' ' , Q Honoung the Homecoming Queen, ' - -3 the F1 eshmen Caid Section flashes T3f'J1f3ig',:f'xufq,if k 5iW 22-S 1 a huge, golden clown ,. ' .1 Pg A y ,- N- , , 7 , 1 ' .Q . , b N N if' I - 5 . H - ' 'W 3 - ,Z-'wfgy Pig u W A Y A . - 5 Y Zip' i-ffS?5f?:'?E3 -I'-E 9' -fn 3-T'-'i', 55: gf Y W! -'f!g.,,i:.,qi:,?!.:5,, V . ?xU5,3,?3!f,.k . ,V:axisvnfij-,e?:5f:.,.s:1. . 'Quan 5.5. QI.. v,.':lg'i-gfxfh h U, ex , . 3, . 5 Q K R 6 ' '- 'V ' u: .3 1 'C 2: '- ' .Q ' ft! 1 ' ,. r . 'F. fp- .-J-ff' '- - gd-. ,. 's-- n - . ' ' if Q .-f Q yqzfx x gf- 1: '- ::::,5.'1 L 1, j . 4 - ,Ai kyw-,, :er sew.. .,,,, ,h 5 .. ' : , A -fri 5, '-35951 Y , P. ' ' -1 A.5:..,: ,Q xgrwgxggfwx L 'L vi f, ,H , , 1' ,1 ' j li Qi- -p 'v sflgq' VJ! -13,35 A ,, - ,k:j.E-2qiggefiffgfasi -1253 be-R agvdif- ,L .-s--pw ' -sea-iw - -f 13'-1 , , '. ,A-r--V I sv : . ,C ij- -J.:,lz 6 , Ag x qw1 -I rifle 2, : Y- ' 132. gi :Q ii :.f3 :5 F1 4 fff 5l5H:E:'::': i 1' si' 1- 1'fV 'mf1 ' , Hi is sit 95.5555 FS 'li' ,:J'.1.a!'l-nigh, f--s-- -.f rm- '.- N vig. Q -Huwiaags ' fa fr ' ., 'sf 32 1 f . N Q. is - 'X 1 ' lu ' '.X , 515- 'r-fH 'T 'i' .' P S K ii 'A iw' X S .ou., S 1 , , it S Fw - f A S- S. e .' ,M p Y GX W' I,si Ji. .Iudy Woolverton, Sandy Brubaker, Rhea Sparks, Judy Romano and Susan East comprise the 1957 Homecoming Court. lv- i 'T In the S60 men's division the Kappa Sigma fraternity sails the Purdue seas with their replica of the USS Constitution. The devil wins the Alpha Xi Delta's first place in the women's division. if bra, - 1 Quinn Pealing lst prize for Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity is a paper napkin replica of the Purdue victory bell. Grads reminisce and students entertain A crisp fall Weekend and their college friends welcome the graduates who return to campus for Homecoming. For many days before the Weekend, the students plan their Wel- comeg the Student Union arranges registration for the alumni and plans a reception, and the housing units clean their rooms in preparation for guests and construct elaborate signs for the Homecoming contest. The climax of the event is the Crowning of the Homecoming Queen and the dance honoring the Queen and her court that is held in the Union Building. 75 'XX 'NS Collee and doughnuts are a pre-game warmup for the fathers. Football dads, in black and gold vests, rally on the fleld. - QXQ QT- .X,QXXXg,-,,,Xf'Q,,XX W' X-X Q-iw M? S It is all play and no H 'I L . 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X-., --X' all ,. X, .... X, ,- X .,X.'E'iQX Q.. XXQ Q.: XIQX . Q .Q ,, 'Q . A - X The Purdue Marching Band salu AX ,N FW' 'SPR tes the dads during halftime. pay for Dads on their day at Purdue Once every year, the students of Purdue set aside a special weekend to honor their fathers. Many of the housing units turned their facilities over to the Dads and also planned banquets and parties at which fathers were the honored guests. The football game with Northwestern University, the Union reception, the Victory Varieties performance starring Herb Shriner and Margaret Whiting and the dance in the Union that was attended by both students and their parents were the highlights of the Dad's Day Weekend. ' At the Pi Phi house, dads are challenged to a game of bridge by their daughters. Taking advantage of a swing number, couples jitterbug at the Dance held at the close of the day's activities. Magic Island, a land of hulas and ukuleles, is depicted by Pi Beta Phi and Sigma Chi as the dancers greet the eager sailors. Two sweethearts reconcile their clans in the Delta Gamma and Tau Kappa Epsilon's presentation of Feudin' in Flatbush? Varsity Varieties exhibits campus talent Varsity Varieties is the one show on Purduels campus which demonstrates the students versatility. Several of the housing units combine talents to present a live minute act before the Student Union Board of Review. Rehearsals then begin for the five acts chosen and for the between-scenes Olio acts. A great deal of hard Work and time is included in these acts Written and directed by the students. They range from the humor of Sadie Hawkins Day in Meddy Ole, Englandfl to the musical romance of Magical Island. The Phi Mus and Phi Kappa Taus present a version of Purdue as they suspect it might be found in the year 1985. 78 Kappa Kappa Gannna and Delta Chi present Dedicated to Peace, an act including dances from many nations. ef 1 I ' 5 A, D 1 c' 1 O ,., f .AG-,. 4 X xx . , Y ww V ,, Rx: 2, ag Gm.: 3 Y .6 ,- 'Q' Q , 3, 5 ' f5: 'f:3flf' f was f ' fr-21 ' a s .1 I- -- i f 3 , v 'Q'--1-QE. ' +2?1i:3,:- f. '5 - x ' ,, . , . V Q x N':i ,. :.'.,g2sgzff'-ff:,:+3s'5-..1:gf:Z'.ff.-,.1 -2: ' .K .. ,. ,, Qi if , , . V 5, , ,, 6. Q X 'fl' 'fire x x is W 'Qi V ' 99 Q 9 4 K S + W s 9' W W x' 3' ' 692' N' -azef-5:: 25:5 13, :WvffLf?ga-amgfsffif-':f1ii5'E:m1-'Lf-',1:f:fy-,fQ'fg::.,s2 ,fri 'f-1,g.: 1:'a'-5.5 -1 1 'jf 1 . 3132 l ' - I i ' 1f5'E':ifi:2xZ .- , Y, -my .N-.-MR... f , -Y.,-.-.1 .- .M V wx '- ' ' -, 3 D 9 J' 2'- Purmlue llluysliop's first play of the season, Tealiouse of the August Moon, a comical satire on Army life, concerns the attempt niznle by the Army to bring democracy to the people of Okinawa. Capt. Frisby periodically gives propaganda talks. The Vluysliop performs Z1 Greek Tragedy, Medea, that was writ- ten 2,000 years ago. t1lK National and local entertainers perform Purdue Playshop combines the dramatic efforts of the faculty and students of the uni- versity. This group presented 'fTeah0use of the August Moon , '4lVledea,' and 'fGreen Grow the Lilacsl' for the enjoyment of the campus and the community. Victory Varieties, held after each home football game in the Hall of Music, brings to our campus many out- standing performers in the field of show business. From the comedy of Bob Hope and Jerry Cologna, to the musical talents of Margaret Whiting and Florian Zabach, each per- son iinds many programs throughout the year that suit his own taste. Between shows, pert Edyie Gorine is interviewed by Ed Budill. Everyone knows Jerry Cologna by his distinctive mustache. 81 ?1Ci,'kv X ' 5?'i E-QW!-'s'5?':fE':wi:21.2 ?'5'?S'f'si2f,f.1 4 i!fK1l5i'l'Ei!fIi 1291145 I' if as 1 ' I HW 2' EIMQJHZE 'Qi if 5 .,.Q.Q,Q gg ., -f ,.,,. ..-ff. A X .WW-. -5111, .,... -W. Y W .W--1Q': -N ---4-a n .. 9 121.241 - . Mi x ., !,,-1i'f1:-MA'-1W-iff? , .. ,K f.fff-Sassy-g,,4g ,lzL2ss. -:p w- .gn .., wfMu.A ,:, y g , ,, , LZS'::gQ,c: '54H'X m f. ,,.::., -.5,::1g:g.gf'f::1:::-2:::he.Mz:::2::.2:5.'1-f+- 'fm 2.0 K -:,.,.--1-:Q--Q '- ' 1 , .. -, Vfxv---- , A , W , W .. M- W. M... .N -M ..., M .. . .ww 4 .WWA - -- , , ....L,..x....1..n.....,....wV......k.,.......,.............-..., .... i-----f-f- X if xx .... NN 82 I s Fun out-ranks formality at ilitary Ball Opening the formal season in November is the Military Ball, which honors mem- bers of the ROTC units on campus. The theme, the Spirit of '76, was depicted on an impressive backdrop behind Les Brown's Orchestra which provided music for the oc- casion. At intermission the Scabbard and Blade pledges were introduced and kissed in by their dates in a short ceremony. The place for relaxation and refreshments, the Sweet Shop, attracts large crowds during the intermissions of the dance. The highlight of the entire Military Ball is the Grand March. Les Brown and his Band of Renown entertain couples with their famous rendition of songs, both the old and the new. The newly elected Scabbard and Blade pledges are presented. 83 ,ZS-nu-nw.-gg: miami-Ana-nomar. , i',15j.isi - .. Q., .Ns , X, e swssrgrw Covered with tinsel and bright-colored bulbs, the Christmas tree in the Union Hull is a towering symbol for world peace. 84 o J X Sweet Shop visitors are watched at Christmas by the littlest angel, an appealing sign of the approaching season. ! . iff? s i Christmas wreaths add a festive air to the Union Building lounges and fill the rooms with the fresh scent of pine. The Christmas Spirit is the joy of sharing Purdue students enthusiastically greet December, knowing this month brings Christmas and a two-week vacation at home. To liven the campus, all the housing units haul out the stored lights and Christmas ornaments and make each room a cheery sign of the coming holi- day season. The Student Union sponsors a decorating party in which all can participate, and in one Sunday afternoon the building is shining with a Christmas glow. The spirits of the stu- dents, faculty and administrators take an upward trend when Christmas is in the air. A Christmas welcome will greet each Chi O as she opens the Guests at the Chestnut Room are met by Santa and his sleigh door and bring pleasant thoughts of the holiday season. which is filled with gifts wrapped by Student Union workers. 85 Informality is in order at ll Lambda Chi rush party. Actives, rushees and their dates listen to the music of the Salty Dogs. Pizza, pizza and more pizza is the theme of a Phi Gam rush party. Here, couples enjoy the kitcheifs casual atmosphere, '1 ,VL- 212' Movies, school, activities and dates are discussed over delicious ice cream sundaes at' Alpha Chi Omega house during formal rusl 86 tws NJ 1. Parties and pledge pins, symbols of rush During the extensive rush program for both women and men, the sororities and fra- ternities endeavor to show the best aspects of Greek life. Handshakes and smiles Wel- come rushees, and everyone struggles to learn new names and faces. The underclass- men face difficult decisions, for their choices will determine their campus homes. Deci- sions were made by 615 men and 308 women who accepted pledge pins and began the fun and Work of fraternal living. SAE pledges enjoy dinner and get to know their new brothers but within a week pledging duties will begin in earnest ,, ,, .fM-,--- W., , ,. .www For the sororities rush means planning decorations, such as The Delta Ganimas smile and greet the underclasswomen who the yellow brick road to the Kappa Alpha Theta wishing well. have been invited to one of the parties during formal rush 87 ' Q E il vga, V , M., -n A -M-e A M A Among the many attractions which Florida holds for the student-tourist, deep-sea fishing and boating hold prominent places in wmww A-N dy... NF' L ,gf '95-sslvxsv . ,Il-'NYSA-1 x ulil - - my Vxhxx, A A Q ..,, ,MA wg. ., An excellent way to spend vacations away from school is found by numbers of students each year when they go to Florida 88 Sand or snow-either means it's Vacation Whether Florida or Wisconsin-bound or just going home, Purdue students enjoy them- selves at vacation time. During mid-semester, many don woolly clothes and snowsuits for a few days skiing at Wausau, Wisconsin. Coming back tired and sore but happy, all agree they must return again next year. In April, girls and boys begin buying swimsuits for a week's vacation in Florida. Once there they head for the beach to get a tan to make en- vious those who stayed home. No matter where they go, all students will agree vacation time is the best part of the school year and something fun to look forward to. wa .... lt's easy to make new friends on a ski trip, especially after Marilyn Eclmier stops to rest in front of the modern snack bar an exhilarating trip down a snow-Covered slope in Wisconsin. at Wausau, Wisconsin before attempting the ski slopes again. l Skiers on this tow find he who goes down must first come up, After a long day on the slopes, the fireside of the lodge and and the beauty of the country-side makes the trip rewarding. the music and fun of the square dances vie for popularity. 89 U . ,xi.,w. 33 X 'Mg L if s i R fy' .. A, x W ax xx The reception honoring the Old Masters and their hosts and hostesses 0l'fQl'S students a further opportunity to meet with these men and women who represent achievement in the fields of business, journalism, fashion, education and engineering. Old Masters answer questions, give encouragement and offer advice. 90 'Old Masters visit the Purdue campus Each year, Purdue invites the campus people who are prominent in their field of workg these We call Old Masters. The program begins with a banquet and a meeting with the hosts who will escort our guests on their visits to campus activities and housing units. Throughout the week, the Old Masters talk with students and give their advice and opin- ions on current problems. This year, the Editor of Mademoiselle, the Vice President of General Motors and the Women Marines, Colonel were among our eminent guests. WW Dinner at the Theta house is a time for informal discussion. Mr. Dellar, of Bell Telephone, talks with Theta Tau's at lunch. 91 Loads of fun for only one dime! Townspeople and Purdue students appreciate this inexpensive and entertaining evening which is sponsored by the sororities and fraternities. The proceeds from Penny Carnival are contributed to Campus Chest Fund. 5 y u--vs The 1958 Olympiad trade dinners, including the one given by The Greek Week Banquet, which is attended by students and Triangle, offer Greeks a chance to renew old acquaintances. faculty representatives, is ended with presentation of awards. 92 Greeks Work to strengthen fraternal bonds Purdue's eleven sororities and forty fraternities participate in Greek Week, which opens with the Penny Carnival and is climaxed by a formal dance. Events during the week in- clude open houses, when all students, faculty and townspeople are invited to tour the houses, and trade dinners which promote friendship and cooperation among Greeks. Also, unit officers meet for discussion of mutual problems, and the Greek Week Banquet provides an opportunity for the recognition of achievement by organized and independent students. Climaxing a week of festivities, the Greek Week Ball, Atlantis Under the Sea, features dancing beneath a gliminern L sez 9 i Gals get their guys for Golddigger's Ball r l The Golddigger's Ball, which is sponsored by AWS, is preceded by Atom Week, during 1 which the men are pampered by the coeds who carry books and stand in line at the Sweet i Shop to buy cokes and coffee. During this turnabout week, the girls are busy making cor- sages for their dates for the Ball, Strike It Richf' which is held in the Union Ballrooms. fi if The highlight of the evening is the introduction of the King and the members of his court and the presentation of awards for the most original, unusual and beautiful corsages. fl I fi i i l , l i Bob Weis, alias Wishy Washy Charlie Brown, and his cohorts Jan Magan greets Bob with a corsage depicting an abstract perform at housing units to gain votes for Golddigger's Ball. version of Pcanzifsz Bob seems dubious but bravely accepts it. 1 1 1 HAVE X. si ss i , Jan cheerfully assumes the role of escort for the evening, The winning corsages display ingenuity and artistic ability, and performs the traditionally male duty of opening doors. in addition to vivid imaginations and hours of preparation. 94 Q ,A '- , ,.., , li . z, .x,. -e ' l l ,gs R -N., 1 5? X 3? EN 3, ,:.. The oldest alum present, Mr. Royier Oilar, graduated from Purdue in 1892. 'xx N .W ..t. R 1 3 8 ii . N: ill A X xr , xx S .Q il Gala Week events include open houses at many of the residence units. These alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta are thrilled with their nrst look at the new chapter house on Russell, and the fun of meeting old classmates and discussing the past and future. 96 Loyalty lures grads back for Gala Week Over 1,500 alumni returned in May to participate in the 1957 Gala Week. The Classes of 1907 and 1932, celebrating Golden and Silver Anniversaries respectively, held places of honor in the festivities. The traditional class parade was led by the oldest alum registered, Royier Oilar, who represented the Class of 1892. A variety of events were offered for return- ing alumni. For those interested in sports, the Dolphin and Triton clubs presented a Water show, for those interested in cultural entertainment, the symphonic band performed. All of the returning alumni join the parade that begins Gala Week. 97 Mom and music mingle for Mother's Day May is made for singing and Purdue follows its lead by holding University Sing. On Motheris Day Weekend, students honor their moms with competition between the housing units for the title of the best singing group and a concert by the symphonic band. The fra- ternities clean house before their mothers come for the Weekendg the sororities Work hard on skits to tell lVlom humorously all she means to themg the residence halls prepare a meal just like home cooking. Everyone works to make the Weekend a success for Dad's best girl. The Delta Chi fraternity bursts forth with UBI'0tl19l'S, Sing On in the Music Hall for tht- Final competition in University Sing. The mmf-n's first plncr- trophy was won by Pi Kappa Phi, second place by Tau Kappa Epsilon and third by Delta Upsilon. 98 kl 464' efQuX5 g X Ag f li F334 G pl-:QQ Q l 2 1 fifth nwfmf if Q l 5--J Q' : else ll? MY f,gvg9gQ l K fi K , l '?i, j,-Q fri' Q J Sleeping in an upper bunk will be ai new experience for Dick Powell's mother and other moms who will ocvupy the dorm. Q 3 fr il The Alpha Delta Pi's, looking fresh und spring-like, compete against 18 other groups. Shirley Hedrick welcomes her mother with which she will wear during the Mother's ll lovely corsage Day festivities. 99 Marilyn Morrison, Dean fora Day, and Babs Elsbury, an assistant dean, discuss their itinerary for the day. People, places and events add variety V iz.: ' :xii 1 K i 'J . f mai. - ' , . f' , , ,rf aim , Weigel' ,aff ' :.-13. 90, p ' I ' ' E. , . .. X Rex Suzy Nuff scans the paper which hit Purdue like a bomb-the inside scoop on parking fines and Shealy Hall kissing limit. The most unpopular man! The owner of this car will End that even an S o'clock isn't an excuse for parking on the campus. 100 The new reiiection pool adds to the beauty of the Union and becomes a skating rink in the winter. E I I ! I 1:- 3 5 1 To counteract the Asiatic Hu, many students, including Nancy Weaxfer' and Anne Butler, received shots at the Health Service. The daily routine of classes was broken by current events and improvements, such as the enlarged Sweet Shop and new Reflec- tion Pool. The onslaught of flu virus almost reached epidemic proportions and sent some one thousand students home to recover. Spe- cial elections, parking fines and Shealy Hall's kissing limit aroused student interest and furnished conversation topics for many weeks, but the furor subsided as spring and summer vacations neared. 96,2 y su-1 l The Butcher, Ross Fichtner, sponsored by Shealy Hall, is named the most Ugly man on Campus at the Charity Ball. SPURTSMANSHIP f a sagi SLEADERSHIP g l LUYALTY as THIS MY PUR ' E i?l4g 'Mt M, 3 ,a, y a aac a an y y i is I fl ,..,.,K .1 , ' 'L ik.. f A gift of the service groups on campus, the Purdue flag pro- claims the motto of our athletic teams and the student body. 101 Q activities l 4 N 1 fi I B , u i 1 A V 4 I W I i i 1 r 1 A S r I X i i i Y f 7Qo f'X X34 lf,- N X gf lf ww LW Lf A hberal man does not develop from a hfe of academlc study alone Many Pul due students H1 mly belleve that pa1t1c1pat1on act1v1t1es provldes that extra somethmg and 1n turn are 1ewarded for achlevement by honorarles For each student there 1S an act1v1ty to help reallze h1s potentlal and ach1eve h1s goals XIV. !1xJf?:'1 X A7 9 5 ,f ' zu- f ' fl 2775 '07, ,157 ,AT l in ,ff of KM l 45 f' fy wx W 'gf ' 1 . 'F l '. k. ' ' 1I'1 f Student Ummm tutthers activity participation AGRICULTURIS L i 2 5 Cfifzbyv Agp K i .,.,ffff ., X 3 , 25 HUM 1 as 9093 ffm E Ulm ii i if If , M P 1 . XX X 1 Colorful booths ut that uimuail Activities Curnivzll attract many 104 f :W 9 X lf twig H 'i .xsfw 'rxjfg x .:- --vtxxxii-Sw.gs2.x .t ' , Y:Kvm Sw xt - Wm- A k , www X Q xx , , A x ,wx gwiwgqnwi, xlmsgsXsxfi?w,.v.,Qm vs' ., ' - ' students and acquaint them with ext1'z1cu1'1'icula1' opportunities. To develop and supervise student activities cen- tering in the Memorial Union Building is the job of the annually-chosen members of the Student Union Board. Continually striving' toward increas- ing the elfective use of Union Building services for students, this year's directing body was ably led by President Fred Squires. He was assisted by Jack Knapp, Ann Liston, Pat Shepherd, Jim Eibel and Pat Lockwood. These senior executives combined efforts to supervise the activity of their junior staff and workers and led the successful com- pletion of many events enjoyed by all students. Jim Eibel, Activities Director Jack Knapp, Men's Executive Pat Shepherd, Coed Executive .-v f As the oiiicial Student Union host, President Fred Squires daily meets and entertains students and University guests. Ann Liston, Activities Director Pat Lockwood, Activities Director 105 Junior Board: Doug Adams, Jack Coffin, Susan Oren, Liesel Kohnke, Mary Ann Vajner. Union's Junior Board Thirteen juniors are chosen annually to serve as chairmen of Student Union's permanent projects and to work closely with the senior executives. The suc- cess of the Activities Carnival, held early in the fall, depends to a great extent on the careful planning and publicity which is provided by the Student Union juniors and their committees, composed of underclassmen. The making of posters and decora- tions, planning of receptions for special weekends and organization and execution of major produc- .Iunior Board: Bob Dresclier, Pat Preston, Karen Rockey, Bill Davis. Junior Board: Dick Marshall, Dody Ward, Mrs. Bilsborough, Advisory Bob Weis, Ellie Sisson. 106 tions such as University Sing and Varsity Varieties all contribute to the busy life of the Junior Board. S N fi ,,,.. .X k r-.. Willing volunteers help spread the Christmas spirit by deco- rating a 35-foot tree at the annual Union Decorating Party. initiates projects of the activity calendar Despite numerous routine activities of the Student Union Oiiice, there is still time for socializing and staff parties. Diligently trained voices rise in harmony before an expectant audience of mothers and visitors on University Sing weekend. The Student Union Oflice might well be called the point of origin of all student activities. Varsity Varieties and the semi-annual Cabaret Dance are two of the first major functions launched by the Student Union Board. On Dad's Day and Home- coming weekends, alumni and guests are warmly received in the Union at receptions held in their honor. Two Christmas parties, Gala Week activities and Motheris Day Weekend, climaxed by the popular University Sing, complete a typical Union calendar. 107 Wide Variety oi activities is sponsored b A hopeful fraternity-sorority ensemble sings before Student Union judges at tryouts for the annual Varsity Varieties show. Workshop facilities are used for making' backdrops and posters for Union functions. NN e' s . i - x . ..,smxxNKXX X 01:55 - X - NWN Vi ' uN 5. 1 Purdue Student nion Many hobby clubs, sponsored by Student Union, are available to students with special interests. ln their basement workshop, model railroad builders congregate every Wednesday evening to assemble and experiment with trains and track layouts. Be- sides regular meetings, members annually partici- pate in a Regional Meet for Model Railroaders. Air- plane model enthusiasts employ their skills as mem- bers of the Aeromodeler's Club. Periodic launching contests, revealing member handiwork, are often open to the public on the intramural fields. Anyone interested in the art of good photography is Welcome at semi-monthly meetings of the Camera Club. The activities of this hobby group include photography contests and frequent picture exhibitions. 2 i ' A xA.,, . '- l,,,l P - I 2:1 Carrying out the Disneyland theme, these unique figures stood in a picturesque and attractive backdrop for the Junior Prom. 0 Ma. Members of the Railroad Club use their own models to illus- trate developments in locomotion and track J.l1'1'2l1lg'611lGll'C. FU 3 'Q l N.: Aeromodelers combine talents in their sub-basement Workshop Exhibits of prize-winning pictures, taken by members of the to construct planes to test in the coming launching contest. Camera Club, are displayed before the public for approval. 109 Sue Duncan Messenger, Office Director, utilizes her executive experience in co-ordinating the many OSS service projects. GSS projects cater to As the administrative branch of Purdue Student Government, the Office of Student Service Works effectively with the Senate and Student Court to help Purdue students in their relations with the faculty and administration. Directing this year's activities was Sue Duncan Messenger, who presided at all Executive Board meetings and served as a member of the Executive Committee of the Student Senate. She was assisted by Soter Kokalis, student government treasurer, Carolyn Wilder, service direc- tor, Larry Spencer, projects director, and Jim Herr- iman, business manager. These members of the Senior Board act as coordinators and supervisors of the numerous projects, activities, and services that are initiated and carried out by the Junior Board. YC? Larry Spencer, Carolyn Wilder, Projects Director Service Director 110 Soter Kokalis, Jim Herriman, Financial Director Business Manager and fill campus needs The execution of projects, services and business of the Office of Student Services is the responsibility of the Junior Board. For the purpose of promoting activities, OSS annually publishes an Activity Heads List and sponsors freshman Orientation Panels. Any student in campus activities may find his accom- plishments recorded in the personal Activity File, while Leadership Training is designed to promote interest in executive positions. To serve the campus in numerous ways, OSS Travel Service. Sunday night movies, Lost and Found, and the direction of student government elections are also important functions. Mimeographing and the designing of posters are done in the OSS Workshop to complete the struc- ture of an effective service organization. 4... . :I--2 :az I.-:tr .- Junior Board: Bob Schenck, Parker Wayland, Mike Anglin, Jim Reynolds. Junior Board: Wally Watso1'1, Jan Woodruff, Bob Lindberg. -X Q-ws:--i:.... N . ,H awk 4 U. '.,5 - . : l fi me . 6.33, -. . ,....f-......., ,.51, '. .w x ....z.....w-.M - -'-- X- .3 1 ir rw? . .X . XS Junior Board: Susie Bartlett, Julie Vaughn, Dave Jones, Dusty Hendricks, Anne Thacker. Q-GQ. QB' 111 9 Student body leaders head Senate projects Representing the student point of view to all faculty and ad- ministration was the Student Body President, Bud Smith. Each year the President, Secretary and Speaker of the Senate are elected by a majority vote of the student body. Holding the executive positions this year were Bud Smith, Karen Hartman and Larry Axsom. As coordinators of twelve standing com- mittees, fifteen temporary committees, Student Court, Student Senate and the Office of Student Services, these leaders worked closely together in developing a cohesive program to better the educa- tional outlook of students. With interest in the prob- lem of academic improvement at Purdue, our student government oflicers supervised and guided the action of committees and study groups. The solutions found by the committees to this and similar prob- lems illustrate the work of Student Government. . ps., X kNBNxamsQ At his desk in the Oiiice of Student Services, Larry Axsom, Keeping an account of Senate proceedings and mailing out cor- Senate Speaker, reviews the agenda for the coming meetings. respondence was the job of Karen Hartman, Senate Secretary. 112 Student Senate represents campus o inion When the Student Council dissolved in 1952, the Student Senate was formed to act as the legislative branch of Purdue Student Government, to represent student opinion in matters affecting student life and to help integrate and coordinate the activities of all student organizations. Its twenty-eight members, including the President, Secretary, and three Sena- tors-at-large, who are elected by the student body, attend bi-monthly meetings. In a study of the aca- demic situation at Purdue, the need for an all- campus test file was considered. Such a file is now available to students and contains tests from 200 level courses and above. Other projects continued from last year include Student Insurance, Football Seating Committee, Old Masters and Campus Chest. uve, E EZ The Senators-at-Large, Bill Eykamp, .Ioan Helpling and Ken Fletcher, initiate and implement the projects of the Senate. Student Senate: Don Baker, Bud Goldsmith, Jerry Weisen- auer, Bob Smitson, Bill Eykamp, Prof. W. J. Kay, Karen Hart- wood, Dick Geyer, Wayne Hendrickson, Dan Weave1', Sue Ittner, Frank Mayfield, Tom Yetter, Ken Fletcher, Phil man, Bud Smith, Larry Axsom, Dr. D. J. Grier, Soter Satterfield, Fred Squires, Miss Cecelia Zissis. Kokalis, Sue Duncan, Steve Brandt, Dee Allison, Carol Lock- 113 Upperclasses plan Prom, Cord Parade Careful planning in the summer by Senior President, Bob Smitson, and his partners, Carol Schoenbacher, Patty Purcifull, and John Hartney. led to a colorful Cord Parade and impressive Homecoming Queen ceremony. in L . ,.-4 Reviewing petitions, choosing committee heads and members, and making' plans for the Junior Prom is a big, important task for President Jerry Weisenauer and Junior ofiicers, Ken Rich and Sally Moore. 114 Pot Burning, Field Day led by class officers i , is i AA,A. -iigiQ1f Leading the Sophoniores in planning the All-Campus Field Day, an Ivy League Dance and guiding the work of the Council are President Phil Szitterfield and his cohorts, Janet Squires, Bob Miller and Larry Bertsch. 'G' lbw... gm, -or Directing the Frosh, President Dick Steinberger and his associates, Dick Dietrick, Diana Parks, and John Naser, initiated freshman class key sales and informed their eager classmates of the date of Pot Burning. 11 5 Unity and good relations are goal of IFC As the governing body of the fraternity system, 5 the Interfraternity Council provides many services, both to Greeks and to the University. Although each fraternity is represented on the council by its presi- dent, any fraternity man may work in the IFC Oiice. As a service to potential pledges, IFC spon- sors rush counseling, and a rush booklet is published to answer further questions. An outstanding event annually co-sponsored by the IFC and Panhel is Greek Week, which exemplifies the purpose of IFC by providing an opportunity for the various housing units to discuss mutual problems and to better social relations. The publication Purdue Greek and attend- ance at the Big Ten and National Interfraternity Conventions round out a busy year. Senior Chairmen: Robert Schweikher, Frank Carder, Steven Brandt, John Sherff, Eugene Chodash, Donald Hogan. -1- ' llmi!x..C7'l Junior Chairmen: Anthony Blake, Gene Lindley, Robert Jerry Horsewood. Grubbs, Dick Green, Malcolm Baerman, Ronald Hudson, 116 Pledges express opinions in Junior IFC Q. Back Row: Roger Gay, Larry Roether, Larry Shoudel, James Kirts Ra mond Polikouski Jon Hershber 'er James Mc r y 1 g 1 ' Cauley, Donald Hitch, Phil Kiep, Gene Lindley. Third Row: William Carr, William Laidly, Jon Noland, David Marks, Jerry Kopp, Jack Berlin, James Corliss, Donald Lindner, Donald Stonecipher, Dale Hiler, Ken Harden. Second Row: The presentation of the merits of each frater- nity to the other houses and to the campus is a common goal of fraternity pledges. To help realize this goal and to represent pledges as a group, the Junior lnterfraternity Council is composed of an elected representative from each of the forty pledge classes. This organization also serves to better pre- pare and train pledges for future jobs in the Senior IFC. To promote good relations, the council conducts an annual Christmas tree lighting ceremony and works with the Junior Panhellenic Council in co- sponsoring an all-campus dance. ln addition to these regular projects, the Junior IFC provides service to the community by actively participating in the Cancer Drive and the Community Bicycle Rodeo. Nz Alan Prince, Jay Whitworth. William Streeter, Larry Tier- ney, Jim Allen, Ken Ciosek, Neal Bischel, Ed Winn, George Denick, John Rice. Front Row: William Morehead, Keith Knabb, Thomas Wolgemuth, Vincent Albert, Thomas Webster, Robert Smith, John Hawkins, Jon Fellers, Joe Cissell, Larry Livingston, Joe Toman. 3 iw Jr. IFC Officers: Gene Lindley, Larry Bertsch, Keith Knabb. 117 Coeds determine AW To counteract the ratio , Associated XN'omen Students drafted and adopted a Constitution in 1931 and became the self-governing organization for Purdue women. Today it is concerned with setting standards, coed hours, dress, and social activities and is functioning from September to June to make a better life for women students. To help freslnnen in the fall, AWS and Green Guard co-sponsor a coun- seling program which includes an Orientation Picnic with a follow-up program to acquaint coeds with campus traditions and customs. The AWS Handbook further helps guide freshmen in their first yea1'. Other important projects are the animal House- mother's Reception, Dean for a Day, The Gold- digger's Ball, and the crowning of the May Queen. Back Row: Marilyn Gilbert, Dee Allison, Linda Sc-hernierhorn, Pat Ranishottom, Ruth Abbett, Nancy Christian, Maxine Wagoner. Second Row: Peggy Waters, Nancy Rebhun, Miss rulings and policies From her office in the Union, President Dee Allison exercises her leadership in guiding the activities and projects of AWS. Cecelia Zissis, Judith Cook, Phyllis Geisen, Gwen List, Jane Bryan. Front Row: Joan Grupe, Barbara Landy, Joan Meek, Jane Wallace. 118 iffy! Executive Board, Back Row: Mary Stephenson, Janeen Zink, Bette Stoddard, Mary Kay Wolf, Judy Disinore, Diane Hill, Gretchen Greene, Joanne Jollif. Second Row: Elizabeth Bellis, Betty Snow, Sonya Porter, Regina Frey, Ann Shuman, Joy Melton, Elsa Arendt, Diane Magnuson, Sharon Robertson, Green Guard, Back Row: Babs Elsbury, Betty Bellis, Sandra Franz, Claudia Malden, Georgia Sullivan, Linda Schermer- horn, Nancy Barnett. Third Row: Dottie Kouvelas, Mary Ann Vajner, Betsy Sorenson, Janet Willnian, Mary Lou Schwab, Joan Meek, Janet Modesitt. Second Row: Ellen Jones, Edith Wegner, Sally Vierling, Mary Croake, Sally Rohrig. Judy Nancy Jones, Laura Record, Evelyn Zepelak, Carol Nelson, Carolyn Lawrence, Rhea Sparks, Karen Benehel, Judy Ward. Front Row: Sue Ittner, Linda Scherinerhorn, Dee Allison, Miss Cecelia Zissis, Nancy Foster, Judy Cook. Garlough, Virginia Weber, Emilie Ristow. Front Row: Joyce Dinwiddie, Patty Purcifull, Marilyn Gilbert, Liesel Kohnke, Marty Richard, Miss Jayne Van Deusen, Jean Campbell, Laura Barjenbruch, Barbara Neubauer, Nancy Purcifull, Marianne Brown, Susan Mueller. C.: C3 QD' 119 A plans activities for recreationa gym n si . i . f' ' N2 -,lil as Q A is it 225 lf V Q . ..x.,. N Back Row: Dixie Bosworth, Karen Kail, Judy Martin, Mar- garet Hildreth, Alice Sheak, June Weeks, Judy Williams, Joan Rosazza. Second Row: Donna Hengsteler, Marilyn Fitch, San- dra Bridges, Lynn Theilmann. Phyllis Geisen, Nancy Allen. The Women's Recreational Association plays an active part in furthering recreational and athletic activities for women. At the WHA fall rally for membership many new enthusiasts turned out, and soon all were participating in team and individual sports in WRA-sponsored tournaments. Individuals and housing units who accumulated the greatest number of points were presented with trophies at the annual Awards Banquet. Other major projects included sending six members to a National Conven- tion in Nebraska, planning and encouraging coed participation in Purdue's new Co-recreational Gym, and the Spring Sportspread in the WRA Cabin. 120 Front Row: Mary Hildreth, Jacque Eaton, Sue Roblee, Laura Ann Record, Miss Abbie Rutledge, Barbara Kitchen, Jean Rigden, Anne Payne. As President of WRA, Laura Record takes the lead in co-ordi- nating and administering the activities of the organization. Faith, fun and service are YWCA goals Hop on the Y Train if you want responsi- bility, faith and fellowship. The Purdue YWCA sponsors many projects to fulfill these goals. Through the sale of mums at home football games, Mother's Day corsages, bulletin boards and cookies, YWCA members earn money to finance their other activities. Frequent vesper services, visits to the local community centers, and a tour of the Logans- port Mental Institution were sponsored as special Christian Services. Other successful and educational projects were participation in the State YM-YWCA Conference and in Coffee Talks on Foreign Policy. -Y' Service, educational and social activities of the YWCA ale guided by the capable leadeiship of Piesident Nmcv Ixoho YWCA Executive Cabinet: Barb Chastain, Judy Garlough, Dona Thacker, Lee Bellamy Joyce Dinwiddie, Nancy Koho, Carolyn Little, Sandra Franz, PI plans events for Purdue Independents All Purdue students who are living in co-ops, residence halls, or private homes are automatically eligible for membership in the Purdue Independent Association. Each unit is represented by its presi- dent on the Executive Council, which has meetings twice a month and establishes policies. Every year, to further Independent and Independent-Greek 1'ela- tions, PIA sponsors Independent VVeek during which participants enjoy trade dinners, group discussions, dances, and other social and educational activities. As a member of the National Independent Students Association, the Purdue chapter participates in National conventions and projects. PIA formerly published a newspaper, and plans are being made for a publication again in the near future. Executive Council: Sue Ittner, Katy Dannenberg, Dan Weaver, Bob Miller, Wayne Hendrickson, Don Wood, Karen Jones, Joyce Miller, Bud Goldsmith, Toni Nicnalmor, Frank 'N' . ..,.. . 440' Carl Gelgmert, pres., capalmly conducts Independent XVeek and leads PIA in its other entertaining and educational projects. Mayiield, Liz Eskew, Ian Lin, Tracy Hoinberg, Carl Gehert, Sue Smith. f i ff: nr If .- . rw eq T Hman? 'us N4 x .X l22 Disciplinary rulings made by Student Court Back Row: Marilyn Carson, Barb Landy, Nancy Morton. Front Row: Perry VVilkins, John Dicks, Jane YVallace, All are innocent until proven guilty! Student Court, the highest student judiciary body on the Purdue campus, exemplifies this fundamental princi- ple of law. Under the auspices of the Oflice of Stu- dent Services, it is composed of eight justices, a public defender, and three secretaries. The Court has an advisor from the Dean's Ofliceg however, no faculty member attends its semi-weekly sessions. Now in its third year of successful operation, Stu- dent Court has jurisdiction over most cases involv- ing disciplinary action of students, such as parking violations and misuse of passports and student stickers. Constitutions of all student body organiza- tions are reviewed and must be given approval by the Court before they may be adopted by the group. 'Q XX-C Dwight Abbott, Joan Meek, Hill Lawson, Linda Hetrick, Ronald Taylor. The personiiication of student law, Chief Justice Dwight Abbott is the leader and co-ordinator of all Court activities, 123 Card Section does three-dimensional stunts 2 l l4'fi'w' :lun . Q 5 - 11:55 -1 Q. ' , us. va' 'W if W V umm' ' ,fi-ig . AH IIS il. A-i' 0. flu'-.2 ' l Li 5 'A 'Le 'ITIWJ-fe , . 4 - un . nm Y' -3 ' . , J' i Q' . , 7, -. 1 ' - nj . il 'V -f ' :fa :V dilill fliu- - ,p - 'm.m1nN:Asn-ic-Q-'-nw cf. i- Akin , .' A if gtfgjgfgzt ,K mcu.sua.inn. n. ummmk.-,m,, 5 H QA l qw- 4 5 , - , I A 1, . ,lm x 1 -i 4-' gals:-WN f - Q5 'ce. mu 'UWIII IIEC. 1:-un 5 V ' f ' ff ' 1 v N f--f --gi My - ..p3E5,r'g-'ff'- 7f'. . - in 1 ' .4 4 'QC .QJ f2g'l NN lr in C 1 ' Q ?'n ., ' 4 ' 1 fi' fill- A' ' Qflffglff 'f '- X 3 tgflf Tiliuf ? 5 '41 F .fgffiliiff-'E ,. 151 5. ,. fl' jr, V+ H .1 L 'Q ,. --ffbitas 1 sg E ' ,Qg,, '.'!Nf5f.'FW,w,,f 'wl-:ff - 7' Fill' M -HQ '.,n'k,', ' '17fii.L',?if't -5 40-f, . - -xi fgfilf -1 22 i .. ,, ' fgiyfx-1, I'.'13'M 12 fjf'?l2..,f,fLf'E'. 'ffl . 'J '- ' . if V .Q , fl .. .vw-4? -.4 .S I vii., , E,I'w3,:.i,:.,h. .3.,'-.uv , K. v--A-w........E 1 i f V N x::lf9sQi4:K K 'A 5 A . ,eitfiswifl :.,, Pigfkl, ,. I in . . ' Mgfxefzsa. 'ii --7. Q' ,in-Fi. 1 X J: .s ., 7 , g l - :t A ' 'I vm A N-,J i if fgpug. wi., ,Qi 91. 'sf ,X '-. 1-19 ,. ' -' f ': T 'rf . T e T i i.. - . - 'G' 1,5 ' .' -J.. .1 ' -.A - . ffeh' I - 'i,, .'vr1- fs ' ' '- , -'. ,,, .v-Kilgii, W J, 1 .rv Au' :l1:.y.. Jana..-N ,ig-A h H 9 Q MSA ' 1 .1 -ska Ae: - ,muh J, 4 Q 1 -, ,wif - 1, A ' - .fs 1- , ,V ., . fb. - - HAAV , N f W X, -H A . 1 4 . V Ag , ,- m '- V-A, wen- ., ,A 3- ,. :tiles if f,'rw- tim u w 'ifaffsfisii' ' 42 32HQ?f5.'3f'..Qi'e.i3J-snniyfbiiwlffnlai- 'AQ S .514 J ' I 'E-fafeffw - i 'f 1255 it 'M ? ..f. '2:,+ . .,, 252335: 5- 3f'f'.'.1'-.Q-H-W'36hff'1'3'1,'1CQ..Z,w'5 iw SEQ' E . ...fzffm 1 5.55. 1 . .f rw- -. ' - . '. J- ,., te. F, 1 .f - .- . ,. fa - , 'i 1 N .' ..1 '-gf: r. ' ' , - f T. l l .. T ., ' F f ' ., .' 31A , f1'n 'T sei. -Na-56.01 n, , , X-, ff?-' --. 1 ' - :QiEg,, - - . .i . '-- 'tr 57 A X -'dm-f S C 1 .. J' ' 4 A, Q .'- W,-,ff-,. .9 . -, .f rwi in --yr ', . ,h. .5 '. mute. A , fs .Q ,Z A-. gig, . ,,L-.'. -, -.X .' if 4 ?'.N,.Q94: sp.-.4 , 7: 4,6 Li, I ,. 'ts.,,5,:.ti.v . 4 qui! I , l 3.315 ,lg gm 'isvgi ,as a., gh i In up F - ,fix vi.. A. tj . - 4- rl t . t .. Q N34 . l fe -iw' , if ei... . su .Q ffzffwzaff ff' - T -so 1-X . K 'wi' , 'fi-2 'kwin X' 'YF Wifi-'-'171si,S'ZiuS5?i'7. 7.1-Q5 z 7,:ge'a P A , '.L11'9,f5 'L fn A f-1 f- ' 'N QA' 955- ' ' in - N. -C ' :- .1 .. ' . I 'fL'4-QQF5' A til 'S.fQ-SAE. azisusi-e'?1af'41'i'f ?t-3--il-f'.-..ss .2 4 -1- . event! .ew ff fe '5a f'3-'E ' ' 'gin A23 ' ' 12 1 xi 1- - :- 5 - if .,., I. , .Q -:as 1Q,q..'-X - . fTI!'3!.la V .t 17:1 rg.,.A,lLk'3'v' Vx -e . . J L, ,tri I.. Q. ' w . ' f f '12 - .- 1-132' '. 1 ., x axe-1:-.L1::e.T 4CY 1' . . - - - 1.15 75 ' , rw -. -r'rw.rf- - ,.. ,aff -. -I 1 I, V -s '- . 4 K, 'np' 19.5 j N p, 4- 5 .- , ' ,3 in W. J x 3 U X . as af- 4.2, 'fr 'I ro F., J alum 1 a:'f'4Q'-:QQ ,. xg M fx. f if 45.5, edu- -I 5 3 5-5.2.-Eid,-S av- - I, 'N K A A . . -ff Vw ,: qv ef--s i . . - . 1 t.-. ,L ,, , -wig? il '-1 t w s .. 4. - ' --2? . '- 4, -. - ' -....i,.x.fe. ' , gg S 93 . ., it 't 'S ' . tl .1 1 - . -- - . , as 5 4 , - - , as ,. .... 1 .,... .,.... . .. , ,. .. - V ' V We Y -. e . g ' ' ' . V ' .. . , W, - ----A--' -be -fbx -----5 W. --we-- -W '---- we- sg ,-- 4 W-'N . : e ,,. wx1af'4':i- a t f , if .:E::i:Ei1f'tffE: -,:::5:i:. 'K ' 6. W ' if M g L ,. 7' ' . ' F H , ' e1a-...j:::g -.iQ.f- 1-' 1:s3:21E: Q L' ,sf .22 ' 3? Qt 2 1 - if' 1. .. 5 ' , 5 ' Q , 1 . A A - X fg: 1 ' 5 ,.,. 1 1 -' . A . .. - rv .l 'T ---- Hikes. .--.fx W. s. -N-..+1?ix12xX.. ,,.- 4 ,-.... .... Q .N-,...f?Q.x..,.s+, ..,. s,....s as-we ws .moss s s.c.s,.. as ,. , . . A ' 51, F i fi - Qi f .ff.3:fi'T'?'W1-i?fl'h3fi ' :'11'?'h X '-Eli... it-i-25S-f':g::Jx''Ziff-fri'f?ff5Q--fifi?iii-53?-52f'siif15t3W?F.-5'- kg:'t1 S?Y 'iIXia.-fiQ?TiI?'ffFxfQ.95,i -7 wwf' S' -Q-325' g'-'f--M f-sift? -is . ts , The spirit of freshman enthusiasm is reflected by the green pots, white shirts and blouses and flashing cards. WNW? Q , Executive Board: Gary Guertin. Anne Thacker, Mary Anne Yujner, Mike Levitt, Betty Anderson, Nancy Rebhun, Diane Rogers, Tom Willett, Jerry Kimball, Put Ramsbottom, Judy Kennerk. 124 Grab your pots, it's time to go over to Card Section Practice Z This familiar quotation is uttered by many freshmen early in the afternoon of eyery home football game. The first Card Section of 900 members was formed in 1954 by a group of cheer- leaders interested in adding color to football games and promoting enthusiasm and spirit in the fresh- man class. This year a record two thousand fresh- men participated. The Card Section is administered by juniors and sophomores who are responsible for designs, finances, publicity, membership, instruction cards and general direction of the organization, Selling buttons and sponsoring a dance at the end of the football season complete their activities. O publications zz due V--fp-,T-.-qggywv-N-.f,v, V --W-we-7.--.,7f, f Wn., -....,.-...,. .-.X-..--4 2 3 a 1 i The ehck oi txpeu11te1Q the llllg of phoueq and Volumes of Hlm and Hashbulbe make up the dd11V office scene of Pm due 1JUb11Cdt1011N EC1tO1S VKIHQIN and 1JhOtOQ131Jh61s stuve to meet eve1 p1exent dead lmes and H18NfQ1fllHN p10duce pUb11C3,t1011Q xU1f9d to QVQIV mood , -,.- . ...,,A..,i ..,,. ,.. , .,.- ..-. . I , ,, ,.,, ,.,.. ,, , ,. A..- Q..:..4..-...,..w.,.WL,-,..,.,,..f.., . 3 ., re- . A K. Q . si N . . Xe i . P! Y' 1' 5-: : lt I xi I ek, , ,k t iii' f ' -f-'fi' 5 - 1 . - 1 v - . ' 1 I K. f - ' K1 Z f N ! M l n 'Y R . . . - L , . . . . . -1 X. 1 .w v . .. . ., , k - .. .w w 1 L K k . . w - is - w . w . v k X . . . A . 'l se I -. . e . . in The Debris oliice is Jim Osterhoi ..-vw! filled with humming' typewriters and diligent workers. .,,7,.,! 126 il Editor-in-Chief, 1958 Debris. 15. ' 1j 7-i-ff- 1, -5,15':1i35:7'4253:5:43L5:5?2ii'5:1:55:i.1,, f - .vw L V 4 5, 1 . gl - '11, Z. . V, 5Q. -' -. i ,. ,.,,. ..,,.,, . . 1. 29? :Qi.3:.5:'g:::j .A , , 1 -in--Eg1j:1-i:,52.41:523?x , 1 .Lai ' s::fi':'S ' 'N -f12:aseS:,I if t . i'?'3g 1 3 K -Q fx .,,, . .....mbitE'X , . Sally Steinhauer, Opening Section 'AT Bernie SG1'g'6Sk9ttQ1', Engravings Editor Xi, 3 . , xx, - i ' Q, A N A 3 1 FNYSJXQ 3 V . xwgx- 93 ws- fl , 5 1 Xu X. 9 4 .M-:N N .-Nw Q Marilyn Riclgley, Copy Editor Debris staff publishes record of Purdue, 1957 To provide students with an accurate record of their four years at Purdue and to keep alumni and other interested persons informed of the expansion and new developments at our University-this is the goal of the Debris Junior and Senior Staffs. Chosen in the spring on the basis of petitions and inter- views, the combined staff of twenty juniors and seven seniors begins immediately to plan the layout of the book. The suggested layout is studied and corrected, submitted to the engraver and returned to the editorial staff in the fall. Guided by the Senior Staff, the editorial Junior Editors are 1'esponsible for taking all of the pictures and writing the copy for their particular portion of the book. Deadlines must be met in order for the book to be completed in adequate time for distribution in May, but there is still time for fun. Debris Editors and workers alike relax and enjoy themselves at an annual Christ- mas party, and all are honored for their efforts at the Awards Banquet in May. Jr. Editors: Joan Matchett, Kris Noer, Karen Straszheim. Jr. Editors: Dick Powell, Anne Butler, Mike Moss. Jr. Editors: Mei Chen, Liz Eskew, Pe-gi Freer. 1 f 4l 5 ix it Jr. Editors: Barb Clingman, Linda McNeely, Nancy Barnett. 127 Frank Lambertus, Sales Manager Bill Ellis, Business Manager. Business, photography play important roles Composed of two Senior and four Junior Edi- tors, the Debris Business staff is responsible for sales, publicity, and distribution of the yearbook. Sales campaigns are conducted throughout the year, based on graduated price changes, and students are encouraged to buy a Debris each year to have a permanent record of their college career. The book is self-supporting and contains no advertising. The yearbook photography staff, equipped with five large press cameras and three darkrooms, takes and develops more than 3500 pictures. Nine hundred of these pictures are used in the book, and the Debris constantly strives for good quality photo- graphs and bigger and better results. Debris photog- raphers are on hand to take pictures of most campus activities, which appear throughout the book. Junior Business Staff: Jerry Kimball, Ted Myers, Dave Bement, Nancy Purcifull. :Ax , 1 'ssgsz-1, 1 N , ESS: Qs. e i 128 Rr 9 -Ng, , xi-N-,sf Fred Schardein, Photography Editor 1 xx. , 5:1- , 1? 4 '7?,YQ..,z ' Junior Photography Editors: John Shziul, Art Gerber, The photography staff spends long hours in the darkroom i x. W 3 5 E I i X x The business stuff, vitul to yearbook production, organizes sales cuinpnigns und keeps an ?.lC'CL11'2lt0 record of all receipts Ig, ,,,., ,H ,,., Mike Mertz, George Schwab. s developing, printing, and enlarging pictures to he used in the Dffhris 129 xponent gives daily account - . . .. 1 .3'it:.:.f- , N-:.:,:,. z.., , h sf,-.ri . ' -. 2 L ' J as ., ,.,,A Q , 2 Q, , X f I X 3, DA x X' ' Xt Dan Meyer, Associate Editor Kent Bowen, Managing Editor The staH s latest edition gets an approving smile from E.l'111lIIl'IIf Editor, Bill O'Neel. t . F9 Q. . rs . x X iii, E M M ix k 'N ,.,.5 JL? I ' j 'N ' t ,W iiei t o E Suzy Neff, News Editor Nancy Worden, Feature Editor Surrounded by coffee cups and stacks of newly printed copy, the E'4rpo11e11f staff edits news for distribution to its readers. pw 5 . E 3' tv x vu: e S 130 of campus activities Since it was organized in 1889, the Erponeinif has successfully served as the information center of the campus. E.rpone'nz' editorials, features, and news items relate information about every phase of cam- pus life and indicate the strength of a growing uni- versity. Having approximately 85? of the reader- ship of the student body, the Senior staff is con- fronted with new problems each year. This year's decision to exchange 2500 papers printed in school colors with the Indiana Daily S tuflenf resultes in an added feature for the readers. In their sub-basement office, workers and editors may be seen daily from three to five laboriously collecting news and writing copy for the forthcoming issue. Coffee, cokes and cigarettes provide the added stamina necessary to meet midnight deadlines and encourage weary workers, Frequent Junior Editor and worker walk- outs to the Sweet Shop and other staff social func- tions provide all with a chance to relax from the daily grind of a busily functioning activity office. Campus Copy Editors: Georgia Sullivan, Diana Williams, Margie Drexler, JoAnne Baugh. i me '-D Campus Copy Editors: Joan Nailing. Jackie liledger, Clarke Miller, Diane Rogers. Night Editors: George Schneiter, Al Gross, Jerry Hill, Joe Pendry, Pete Krieg. vs.. ,HN .,,. X xg: A 1 ' 131 Bill Stern, Business Manager George Caruso, Sandra Ulrey, Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Junior Advertising and Circulation Staff, Back Row: John Manhart, John Jeffers, Phil Fisher, Don Stuart, Mike LeVitt. X . GEN-S 0 132 Q fn.-as ,Q 2 8 Business, photography Rising costs and new situations faced the Busi- ness staff as it set out to successfully conquer exist- ing problems. Composed of two branches, Advertis- ing and Circulation, juniors and seniors of both staffs worked closely together to provide a means of support for their publication. The E.rp0ncn,t fea- tured daily both national and local advertising re- ceived from national syndicates and solicited by freshman and sophomore routemen. A daily print- ing of 3000 copies kept the Circulation staff busy as the E.rponcnf reached many areas of the United States and some foreign countries. Subscriptions purchased by students, alumni, parents and industry accounted for a majority of the sales. Front Row: Joe Ruppert, Peg Etter, Jan Clapp. a..- ? 'QQau-3 and sports are vital to Exponent production Consisting of two Senior Editors and five Junior Editors, the Sports staff provides coverage for all Purdue's major and minor athletic events. Each Junior Editor is responsible for the home football and basketball games, while the seniors at- tend and Write articles for the away games. With more emphasis on intramural coverage and an in- creased use of pictures of individual players this year, the Senior Photo Coordinator Worked closely with the sports and other editorial staffs. While some pictures are secured from other sources, Egr- poneizt photographers take and develop most of their own pictures, keeping the negatives and en- gravings accurately tiled for possible future use. . v -V ,, l --' 1-1 X 'tsl' Cmffvf .v.' E :-' f gfffggfg gig f l 3 ' :1f,Ig'y+--gl i . if 1 i't 1.1g . ,'.VQ 'fe ' i .,0.,9:' E' vtu-i0'1Uih,.l Xl .ig Dick Geyer, Sports Editor Jr. Sports and Photo Staff, Back Row: Darrell Robinson, Bill Dohr, Bruce Creager, Louise Petersen, Dave Cooper, Don Dick Oelerich, Sports Editor Robinson, Robert Poor. Front Row: Mike Hodgson, Chuck Christman. ' 'f if K . . Q: Q t ,. V Ti ,. Q V, e QWI: :nb ,-.,A ., v?',b..6,4 5 l . gy Q 'EWvb'o4o'eQe?oQ ' 7 : ' '?9Q9.99Q99'eiki55q nf, S1v1W5 F9,9,9 93:9 L .gli IE, 1 33 ' ' l ., . 70W'ii'?'9'9 9' Q I l Q . . 0 A, 1 f3'e?3i'!'!ei?i. W N J Engzneer summanzes .4.,,ig,- 6- ' M-8695? Harm: .. Q.-.If t. mfg, , , Nh? -ff 5-. xx XNQMQXQNXQQX Vx- + mNN x :Fla iv xxx XX Nw x Xxx Sxik ' X x X VX Rx f X X ' s GBX X X? X W WSXSX x 53 G A X XX wx :N X kwlx mwx K X N x X u x 'X-.-4v:5 v ' -K W NAI:-1:-.::. K: Wafer-w v N- x 'S X . y x 3 ,I 1 I -X glance at tha latest I'-mlw nt the Fnqmf QI IN ILXXQIIIIHQ to L1 -tat? that has xpent much tllllt' and effort in its productlon 4 X X latest developments in engineering research Who says engineers can't write? Eight times yearly the staff of the Purdue Engineer disproves this outdated assumption by publishing a scientific and technical magazine concerning all types of engineering. With a circulation of over 1200, this publication conveys the latest information to under- graduates, alumni and others interested in engineer- ing and affords many engineers experience in tech- nical writing. In each issue, the Engineer includes such features as Boilermakers, Highlights and a Pictorial, while once a year a zany parody on engineering projects, developments, theories and slide-rule managing engineers in general, the Mudd Engiffwer, appears as a special attraction. . 2 5' ri . .. s .I f in is M, 5 S Junior Staff: Jim Huddlestun, Shel Kugler, William Signer, Herb Deno, Weldon Annable, Gary Patton. 1 N, 1 i .4 , .. ' NNE? P lf! A discussion of layout limitations with the Editor helps Engineer workers accurately plan and write articles. 135 Rivet publishes satire .-W Q' ' V, N., fl X 'r .. VK ' ' ' Editor Wave Kiffmeyer. esteemed professor of eampus humor. Campus humorists gather daily in ot campus life Since its organization eleven years ago, the staff of the Rirvf has continued to turn out a carn- pus humor magazine which is entertaining in style and presentation. Five regular issues each year plus an added feature, a parody written on a nationally famous magazine, provide students with a pleasant deviation from the daily class routine. This year for the first time the Riret secured a copyright, and a threefold increase in subscription sales is an indica- tion of its increasing popularity. the Hirei oflice to contribute jokes h for an original and funny magazine. - -ii Staff, Back Row: Glen Larson, Bill McCracken, Frank Nof- Atkinson, Pete Ellison, Paul Biehl. Front Row: Ann Hayward, singer, John Milkereit, Charles Bonifield, Bruce Geyer. Ace Wave Kiifnieyer, Barb Landy. 136 ll' l Technical progress reported by Scientist The Purdue Scientist, written by students of the school, is not only a publication relating tech- nical and scientific information, but also includes articles that would interest any student on the cam- pus. Published four times during the year, the Sci- entist' is distributed in many foreign countries and reaches industries all over the nation. Workers spend many hours of concentrated effort preparing each issue, and they are rewarded by the presenta- tion of keys at an annual Recognition Banquet. 'ap .. Shirley Alley supervises the publication of scientific neus Stalf: Pat Kirby, Mike Hughes, Shirley Alley, Marty Richard,Ralph Camp. Articles of superior quality often result from workers' combined efforts to correctly report the facts. 172 Agriculturalist features farm facts and events I' .tj lx llii A request for information is answered by Editor Don Hazelett. The Purdue Agricultfuralist is designed to give news about and of interest to students of the School of Agriculture and has met these require- ments since its origin 52 years ago. Any student in- terested in agriculture may submit articles for this publication and work towards achieving one of ten executive positions. The Agr1'cuIturz'st appears monthly and has a circulation of 1500. An extra issue presented each year at the Alumni Fish Fry is of interest to alumni returning to campus. LE Articles are carefully screened by the editor before they a1'e sent to the press for Hnul printing. Qtaff, Back Row: Larry Schuman, John lckcs, Phil Maxwell, Jack Richason. Front Row: Dave Lune, Leo Munn, Ned Stump. X 138 xii ,is Q Y 'Bm Professional news appears in Pharmacist Purdue Pharmacy students, in addition to dis- pensing medicines for the student body, are also re- sponsible for a highly commendable publication, the Purdue Plzarmacisf. Published four times a year, the Plmrmacisf has a circulation of 1700 copies, of which nearly 1400 are mailed to the drugstores of Indiana. Each issue features some topic pertinent to modern pharmacy, and also includes bits of local school news, scientific news, and other items of in- terest to members of the profession. lil --Xt., Editor Tom Knipstein ably performs his executixe duties Typewriters hum for many hours in the noisy but businesslike atmospheie of the Plmrnzacisf office. Staff, Back Row: Ken Dunbar, Tom Knipstein, Carl Hynmls. Front Row: Donna Hengsteler, Elizalu-tli lun ch iN incx D ii iel f 'XX i SQ,- 1 Senior executives form Delta Sigma Epsilon Back Row George Caruso, Bill O'Neel, Nancy Worden, Frank Steinhauer, Marilyn Ridgley, Pat Shepherd Jack Knapp Lambertus Jim Eibel. Second Row: Bill Ellis, Jim Osterhoif, Front Row: Dan Meyer, Bernie Sergesketter, Fied Schfudein Sandia Uliey Pat Lockwood, Ann Liston, Suzy Neff, Sally Delta Sigma Epsilon is undoubtedly the most nebulous and unauthorized activity on Purdue's campus. Its membership is constituted by the self-desig- nated Blue Book of the Senior Classg that is, the Debris and Exponent senior editors and the Student Union senior board members. These dignitaries special- ize in sarcasm, condescension, twenty-first birthdays and frustrations. The purpose of the organization is to relieve the care-worn and shattered nerves of the seniors by free discussions on how to improve Purdue, how to change activities, how to regulate grades in activities and how to cheat other organ- izations out of the most. DSE humor would frighten professional gangstersg DSE general meetings demand equilibriumg and DSE headquarters would depress the League of Women Voters. The organizations main service project this year was the formation of Eta Beta, Incorporated. Vlfhen cares become oppressing. DSE members flip coins to see Who will be saddled with their jobs next year. I honorarles S Q-M xlx Mlm W. RNS IQKN-s 'w-. s, sts., -...S - :NN 'S'-I 'Nu -Q., 'Q' -ass' 'vs s. E:: '-u-,,,'i- Ny... Sig ...MN i..,,'g 175, .1-..,,-N N.a,l urclu Leaders m all phases of campus hfe and those who have 2.Cl'119V6Cl scholastlc d1stmct1on are 19COgl'11Z9Cl by Purdues many hono1a11es The members of these groups, marked by pots and pledge boards perform many SBFVICQS for the campus Steve Brandt y ' ...xx V-. l ,.w ,.-2-2 f. , f.-fm'--r -N-,A :FKA-' .Y .t 1 askrv ' ,,. 'ww ly Q, .lx X Ku. 'mf .. h ahmniw MBL -r Jim Eibel 142 Iron Key Bill 0,N eel Jim Osterhoff BobSmitson Wg QE m gwma :I 3? W Zili: A .. f:.: w x..J.? I :Ji , X A 51: pill X Fred Squires 5 .,. 51. Mortar Board honors leading senior Women r 5' A-. - ,f-- . . r . .,-,W 6 ' ,Q 5,,. -11 Betty Jo Bailey :sig N A is xx X y' -as ' :F 'W' 'L A SIX-.Ls Loui -iv! 'UH se Buchanan Barbara Chastain Mortar Board, a national honorary which has been active on the Purdue campus since 1926, se- lects for membership distinguished Women at the end of their junior year. Striving to uphold their standards of scholarship, leadership and service, Mortar Boards perform many services for the cam- pus. A graduate scholarship stimulates academic in- terest, and the campus is informed about opportu- nities for advanced degrees by a Fellowship File in the Library. Another project is the annual Smarty Party which recognizes outstanding sophomore coeds. Perhaps the most Well-known project is the publication of the Mortar Board calendars. Money from the sales finances graduate scholarships. , -is-j-1 ,A - Q ,,...sw .. QT - r Q m....ff. .l i. V sy. X- Si.: . -i Mx xx Q ' X ' .:, A A - 1 - .5 .X - sw' f ,X Y I Hia. ' iid -12. T. X-,. x -Nigga X .ss -ag .Q X . Madonna Dienhart Sue Duncan Messenger .8435 ' ' ' new 4 A - x , ,. .lzt l ew .-af' J. , -is . X ' ' X . if ., fm jg - 'A X tx! f 1 v . - 4 h ,, , . , ' Q XLT' ' -fi gi J . X Q.,a1- -A 4 iv 1 5355?-.4 - fy . - . 5' '11, -, N -:. ,.., 5.: ifff- 43- t 19.-7 f f .Q 1 ii Y: ' E13 , M 3' M 51-sei 'ffv X , Y - 75: b' WSW 'zfw ' .. I-,Z V A ,eg ,t Marilyn Mullen Babs Elsbury Sue Ittner Ann Liston Suzy N eff A s. Karen Hartman Pat Klopfenstein Joan Marvel Marilyn Riclgley ix . M y . MM A? Q n a :K ,' : .:-5 '- if W' T M. .I Linda Hetrick :K , ' W if ' 'Q' fm.-.f XQI '- ,. ,. 7 5 .- 'ii Si: .. M, A --,-- .f,,,.N,. ,V . Ms 'af- ,Aggg-3 9511- it 3.552 - '56 Y K ,,.., . X . -1 .5: 1' 1, ,.... ,,,,,.' Sally Steinhauer 145 Gimlet Club promotes The purpose of the Gimlet Club is to support athletic events and to promote spirit and leadership among fraternity men. Membership is restricted to junior and senior fraternity men who are either out- standing in activities or ai'e major letter winners. The Gimlet Club is noted for such projects as oper- ating parking lots during football games, ringing the Big Ten Victory Bell, presenting a trophy to the outstanding four-year Purdue athlete, and for their provision of funds for tutoring athletes. athletic enthusiasm B-Y 615 Activities men take time off from their busy schedules to en- joy a few minutes of relaxation and a coke in the Sweet Shop. wax , , 1 Q N... f-..... , i-I at Back Row: Bill Stern, Kent Bowen, Bill O'Neel, Fred Squires, Bernie Sergesketter, Dwight Abbott, George Valaor- as, James Righter, Steven Brandt, George Morton, John Sand. Third Row: Robert Smitson, George Caruso, Richard Oelerich, Donald Halliday, William Ellis, Larry Spencer, Frank Lambertus, John Derr, Jack Meilahn, Don Hogan, 146 fi 'ii' Jim Eibel. Second Row: Charles Johnson, Raymon Goff, James Osterhoff, Fred Schardein, James Henley, Cliff Chap- pell, David BeMi1ler, William Lumbley, John Sherff, Frank Carder. Front Row: William Stroud, Ed McCormick, Bill Jones, Robert Earle, Bill Carpenter, Ken Willig, Tom Beetem, Max Micklitsch, Rex Robinson, Jack Young, Don Raider. Gold Peppers tap leadin upperclass Coeds '75 fQ-re, T I E 5 w e- -u p . . I .ay Y X, i -- f . is I f Wearing heavy coats and waving pennants, Gold Peppers give loud vocal approval to the efforts of the football team. Echoes of Hail Purdue are heard throughout the campus in the fall and spring when Gold Peppers do their tapping. This organization, honoring junior and senior women outstanding in activities, scholar- ship, and service to the University, was founded at Purdue thirty years ago by Mortar Board. As well as being athletic boosters, Gold Peppers act as guides for university functions and sponsor the Annual Married Students Dance, where Mom and Dad get a night out While Peppe1's baby-sit. W Q13 Sri Back Row: Drue VanPutten, Sue Bushey, Ty Schmidek, Carolyn Evans, Shirley Gayda, Nancy Worden, Sally Stein- hauer, Dee Allison, Pat Shepherd, Ruth Abbett, Alice Good- pasteur, Marianne Palmer, Maxine Wagoner. Third Row: Diane Bosse, Madonna Dienhart, Babs Elsbury, Nancy Mor- ton, Betty Jo Bailey, Beve Sowers, Doris Campbell, Pat Lock- wood, Sue Ittner, Jan Cordes, Marilyn Mullen, Carolyn Wilder, Barb Minniear. Second Row: Janet Zunistein, Mari- lyn Ridgley, Carol Shaw, Alice Huddlestun, Felecitas Budd, Patty Purcifull, Sue Messenger, Jane Dohrer, Mary Croake, Barb Chastain, Katylu Hutson, Pat Klopfenstein, Shirley Alley. Front Row: Linda Hetrick, Suzy Neff, Lou Buchanan, Sandra Hoelscher, Betty Moody, Nancy Koho, Karen Hart- man, Ann Liston, Louise Petersen, Sandra Ulrey. 147 - ,. 1 1, 4 Back Row: Ronald Clark, Ian Lin, Frank Messenger, John Holobek, Russell Griiiin, Bruce Credger, Ralph Bohnhorst, Phil Anderson, Bud Smith. Third Row: Charles Kastner, Vernon Roe, Daniel Weaver, Clarence Stupeck, Kenneth Mikes, Robert Schultz, Fred Odom, Doug Elvers, David Hast- ings, Frank Sterner. Second Row: Alfred Divan, Robert Luke, Donald Rosene, Ronald Langford, John Nine, George Komechak, Kenneth Comfort, John Tredwell, Don Mead. Front Row: Lorne Carter, Billy Draffen, Jack Smalley, Dave Clark, Vic Albjerg, Pop Satterley, Ross Smith, Soter Kokalis, Richard Geyer. Best Athlete plaque awarded b Reamers As the oliicial custodians of the famed Boiler- maker Special, the Reamers assume a position of leadership in helping to keep Purdue traditions alive on our campus. They choose their members from the corps of independent upperclassmen who have shown the most interest and support in campus activities. Other projects of the organization include selling Special,' buttons and awarding the plaque for the outstanding athlete of the year. This plaque is embedded in Varsity Walk on the Mall. 148 Sf N gg , The hard-working' Reamer pledges spend many of their free hours washing, waxing and polishing the Boilermaker Special. r 'x Back Row: Bruce Storm, David Henricks, Bill Bumpas, Robert Bradford, Charles Bonifield, David Rotterman, Charles Clarke, Robeit Sallada, Robert Cook. Third Row: John Peiguss, Glenn Wliitecotten, Mike LeVitt, James Heard, Harry Pearson, Paul Coward, George Schneiter, James Loer, John Crowl, Duff McKenzie, John Jeffers. Second Row: Phil rw CT: Fisher, John Manhart, Lee Taylor, Robert Enneking, Dave Whitehurst, David Hull, T. Hall, Jim Reynolds, Dick Nolan, Harvey Hostetler, David Ruppert. Front Row: John Milke- reit, Dave Ludwig, Bill Dohr, Tom Peine, Joe Pendry, Frank Nofsinger, Bruce Chambers, Chuck Christman, Bob Sullivan, Mike Cross, William Mu1'ray. Skull and Crescent advances traditions Campus co-eds who pass the Women's Gym at noon are offered candy, gum and cigarettes by Skull and Crescent pledges. Sophomore fraternity men who are outstanding in campus activities and have at least a 3.75 accumu- lative index are qualified to be pledged to Skull and Crescent. The pledges wear gold and black pots which are decorated with a skull and crescent, and carry scapula bones in one hand and goody-boxes in the other. Skull and Crescent, which was founded at Purdue in 1926, strives to support actively, all ath- letic activities, foster school spirit and advance the old and new traditions of Purdue University. 149 Tomahawk pledges Sophomore Independents C9 Tomahawk recognizes Sophomore independent students who are outstanding in campus work and activities, it strives to create greater bonds of friendship among independent men and women, to stimulate students' interest in activities, and to sup- port all campus athletic events. Although gold and maroon pots are worn by pledges and members, the pledges can be recognized by their tomahawk-shaped pledge boards. One of the many services of Toma- hawk is an information booth for campus visitors. Members of Tomahawk honorary aid in directing and inform- ing strangers who visit the campus on football weekends. ' fx C 'Ti' YEA?-S . P: -f fl iff . FX :N - Back Row: William Bennett, George Patrick, Alfred Welch, Bob Henderson, Robert Schenck, Bud Goldsmith, Herbert Deno, Bruce Harris, Ernest Gambaro. Third Row: Marilyn Fitch, Carl Gebert, Alcee Courtney, Edward Molnar, Ned Stump, Larry Schuman, Robert Smart, Janet Green, Byron Niemeier. Second Row: Susan Smith, Alice Sheak, William Christy, Robert Sprafka, Mary Etta McMasters, Judith Cook, 150 Philip Anderson, Grant Renier, Jo Martin, James Siegfried, Don Stretchberry, Charlotte Roden, Franklin Hamamura, Marcia Howard. Front Row: Elizabeth Eskew, Anne Payne, Mona Azar, Albert Fritz, Barbara Kitchen, Paul Schlender, Douglas Elvers, Nancy Barnett, Douglass Stirrett, Dona Thacker, Elaine English, Marjorie Yeager. Tau Beta Pi maintains counseling service .QQ-f Chopping trees for the city at Happy Hollow Park was a proj- ect which was enjoyed by many Tau Beta Pi active members. Tau Beta Pi, founded in 1893 by the faculty, honors high-ranking junior and senior men in the Engineering School. Members must have at least a five-point accumulative average. During the year, the group sponsors many activities, including engi- neering banquets, student tutoring and student counseling. Each year Tau Beta Pi presents a slide rule to the freshman engineering student with the highest index. In addition, they sponsor a 3500 scholarship awarded to an outstanding freshman. Back Row: Willard Ryals, Bill Usab, Robert Bernard, Franklin Paris, Wallace Nelson, James Weil, Alan Roper, James Eaton, Richard Whipp, William Little, Frank Abrams, Ken Young, Normand Smith, James Cochran, Robert Yost, Robert Hall, Conrad Forsythe, Francis Kalina, Bob Huffman. Third Row: Donald Halliday, Gerald Engdahl, Joseph Sittler, John Dorsey, James Rushworth, Silvanus Newton, George Gregg, Ronald Thoman, Harold Sabbagh, Jack Hyde, Clayton Smith, John Tredwell, Gordon Freeman, William Rodda, Bruce Ballard, Longin Greszczuk, Harold Winton, Jerry CHN Davee. Second Row: Joseph Belovich, Rodrick Chatt, John Hannabach, Anton Petran, Robert Boyer, Dick Fenwick, William Anders, Robert Fenwick, Paul Butler, John Dicks, Dwight Johnson, Joseph Jones, David Kercher, Wayne Car- biener, John Davisson, Fouad Musleh. Front Row: John Tsimbidis, William Stroud, Eugene Chodash, John Sand, Thomas Thorkelson, Donald Rain, Richard Sherwood, John Cengel, John Jackson, Richard Weinberg, Richard Tucker, Russell Lenhart, William Blasdell, Donald Yano, Robert Schoenberger. 151 Back Row: Michael Evanbar, Wayne Carbiener, Carl Koors, Richard Cochran, Ollie Wilbers, Alan Shoemaker, Jack Hyde, Steiner Kulsrud, Bob Holzbach, Jerry Peterson, Roger Grant, Ronald Thoman, John Slaven, John Hager, Normand Smith, Dick Vaughan, Robert Wigley, Robert Stacey, Bill Morrison, Larry Miller, Richard Davis. Fourth Row: Stephen Zawadzki, Sharad Gurjar, Robert Chovanec, Henry Lu-Meng, Anshel Schilf, Dwight Johnson, Arthur Stern, John Ward, James Adams, Jamshed Modi, Howard Creveling, Roy Gilbert, Edward Sevcik, Richard Pluntz, Gene Ramsbey, Roland Kurfess. Third Row: Haribhajan Kocher, Charles Larson, James Osterhoff, David Kercher, Robert Lee Van, is-u, Leonard Schaller, Koberi Bubenzer, Richard Jankowski. Jim- mie Butcher, James Hall, Clinton Robinson, Perry Wilkins, Ted Metz, Joseph Sittler, Robert Baker, Rangasami Sridhar, Ross Clark. Second Row: James Ray, Robert Smitson, Steven Brandt, Donald VanDeraa, Michael Dunn, Gerald Barnes, Raymond Cohen, Ian Lin, David Clark, Russell Lenhart, Don Bryson, James Nuss, Richard Sergeant. Front Row: Robert Boyer, David Boddy, Eugene Lee, John Barbe, George Schneiter, Harry Sahlin, Robert Bartels, Ronald Lindsay, Charles Karabell, Wayne Lentz, Thomas Clement, Donald Yano. nderclassmen tutored by Pi Tau Sigma Membership in Pi Tau Sigma, a national honor- ary for mechanical engineering students, requires high personal qualifications as Well as scholastic achievement. Founded in 1915, there are presently 61 chapters throughout the country. The purpose of the organization is to foster high ideals of the engi- neering profession and to stimulate cooperation between faculty and students. Projects of the Purdue chapter include free tutoring for M.E. students and presentation of awards to outstanding students. 152 77-2 l Experience proves to be a helpful guide as a member of Pi Tau Sigma helps a struggling engineering student solve calculus. if was 4 , K rms X 'W FN . 5 f ,. qu i Back Row: John Davisson, Rodrick Chatt, Bob Van Hook, John Sand, Donivan Howard, Ronald Osbon, Orville Detraz, George Gregg, John Tredwell, Harold Winton, Eugene Cho- dash. Third Row: Joe Belovich, Edwin Reasoner, Forest Crow, John Myers, Silvanus Newton, Dick Morton, William McFall, James Cochran, Donald Halliday. Second Row: F 1 Robert Yost, James Rushworth, Thomas Thorkelson, William Little, Robert Bernard, Norman Patton, Don Rain, William Rodda, William Blasdell, Marvin Brown. Front Row: David Tyrrell, Harold Sabbagh, Bruce Ballard, Dick Whipp, Jim Eaton, Stanley White, Robert Fenwick, Dick Fenwick, John Tsimbidis, John Hannabach, Francis Kalina. Eta Kappa u claims electrical engineers In the basement of the Electrical Engineering building mem- bers of Eta Kappa Nu assemble equipment for a new workshop. 1' The purpose of Eta Kappa Nu, a nation-wide honorary for outstanding electrical engineers, is the advancement of self and profession. Marked ability, evidenced by scholarship and other qualities which indicate a student will be a success in his profession, comprise the membership qualifications. Services of the group include career guidance and the Out- standing Freshman Award. A new pledge project this year was to build and equip a workshop for Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE and IRE members. 153 Sigma Gamma Tau honors Aero englneers if L X v gggg X p fl if Recognizing scholarship, integrity and achieve- ment in aeronautical engineering, Sigma Gamma Tau was established at Purdue in 1953. The society endeavors to foster a high standard of ethics and professional practice and to create a spirit of loyalty and fellowship within the aeronautical engineering field. With this in mind, technical meetings are held periodically to discuss current problems of design and 1'esearch in an effort to further the students' professional interest and development. Back Row: Conrad Forsythe, Wzillace Nelson, Henry Hoelgs, Front Row F1 inklm Paris xvllllllll Usab Charles Cook Kenneth Young, James Weil, William Tabata, Maung Them. Alan Ropei R1Cl1d1d Sl 191YVO0d VVilla1d Rvals 154 Phi S.. Pledges always remember the days when the cigar box had to be painted and filled with goodies for the honorary actives. Eta Sigma rewards scholastic effort Q fb H E There are none more qualified than the members of Phi Eta Sigma to be the authors of their publica- tion, Hou' to Study. Phi Eta Sigma is a national honorary for freshmen men designed to honor those who have achieved the distinction of having a accumulative index. The members take part in such activities as debates and discussion groups and oc- casionally have films and guest speakers at their meetings. Their purpose is to promote a high stand- ard of learning and high scholastic achievement. x f, it E- , fw einem, Back Row: Modris Ozols, Frederick Chichester, James Coch- ran, Richard Whipp, William Little, Ned Stump, Ed Molnar, John Tredwell, Larry Tierney, Kenneth Erickson. Third Row: Bruce Ballard, Dale Holmes, Richard Linden, John Lugar, Richard Moll, T. J. Hall, John Pavlick, Jim Randall, Bruce Sherwood, Ken Bruns, William Drobish. Second Row: m X., , xg, , .f , Clif Gerbig, Ernest Gambaro, Jerone Deverman, Roger Conant, John Blair, Larry Schuman, Joe Cork, Mark Free- man, Graham Shook, Byron Niemeier, Thor Semler. Front Row: Douglas Jensen, Richard Griner, Ron Broadwell, William Bumpas, Von Kistler, Bob Cunningham, Ed Hall, Jay Whitworth, Dick Bratkovich, Bob Allen, Jim Louie. 155 Back Row: Byron Niemeier, Charles Jarrell, Jim Rosenberger, Roland Allen, Roger Hutfer, Dick Backus, Dick Shunk, David Waltman, Joe Cork, Richard Tombaugh. Third Row: Jim Haw- kins, Fred Chichester, Duane Larson, Thomas Peine, Donald Boon, William Jeffrey, Hugh Bartholomees, Jack Middleton, John Woods. Second Row: Charles Stanbery, Granger Brown- son, Ronald Mines, Walter Beineke, Robert Schultz, Alan Lip- ton, Frederick Autenrieth, William Kamm, Carl Hinshaw. Front Row: Thomas Chell, Victor Albjerg, Harold Jonah, Warren Luzadder, W. O. Satterley, J. C. Ohaver, Don Mead, James Siegfried, John Reuszer. lpha Phi Omega celebrates twenty-iifth year Q T The achievement of useful services to the Uni- versity is the goal of Alpha Phi Omega. This national service honorary, celebrating its 25th anni- versary at Purdue, is composed of men who were once members of the Scouting organization. Several of their wide variety of projects include maintaining the campus bulletin boards, odiciating at the UMOC contest, and policing the polls at campus elections. Financial help to support these services comes from selling Time and Life magazines to students. 156 FA- susan: As a part of directing most of our campus elections, APO members take Cl'lFll',f1,'E' of the polls as Frosh elect class officers. .... C... - 'i M4 as it , '.,.,..,, :naw .. , . ,. , +::.Q.' mmmg sf 1 3 Alice Huddlestun, James Anglin, Rogell Van Wyk, Albert Fleig, Paul Schlender, Betty Jo Bailey. Tau Kappa lpha sponsors debate teams Keen and convincing argument is used by a Tau Kappa Alpha as she defends the afrirmative side of a controversial issue. fi ,dx 7' 3: 1 All students with two years' outstanding work in forensics and ranking in the upper third of their class are eligible to become pledges of Tau Kappa Alpha. The honorary sponsors speech activities on campus as well as several inter-collegiate speech contests. Tau Kappa Alpha promotes free speech, essential in a democracy, and fosters interest in speech among students and the general public. The organization was founded in 1908 by eleven Indiana college men and has expanded to 150 chapters. 157 Delta Rho Kappa's signs label new buildings l fl .I 4 ' iilfg ll. 5 ' - 1 I 5' Delta Rho Kappa recognizes those distinguished students in the Science School who have maintained a accumulative index for four consecutive seines- ters: its purpose is to promote high standards of character and scholarship and to give ofiicial recog- nition to achievements. A major project of the organization is the making of the School of Science, Education and Humanities float for the Senior Cord Parade. Delta Rho Kappa also received recognition for furnishing signs for new buildings. , I , l 1 Q ,X sf' 6 x Lf 4 Active members of Delta Rho Kappa seem to be having a good time deciding who will carry the goof board for the week. Back Row: Mary Otto, Nancy Morton, Bill Carpenter, Von Kistler, Soter Kokalis, Donald Raider, Mary Spink, Marvel Jones, Marilyn Ridgley. Front Row: Elizabeth Zell, Beverly 158 K jd , Sowers, Harriett VVriglit, Sally Rohrig, Barbara Turner, Rebecca Hutto, Mary Croake. Alpha Lambda Delta gives Senior Ward The last-minute details of preparing the familiar Alpha Lamb pledge boards prove to be entertaining and time-consuming. qs. f L ' ii . Q O O 1-A755 The Purdue Alpha Lambda Delta chapter, initi- ated in 1926, was the second chapter to be installed. This national honorary was founded at the Univer- sity of Illinois in 1924. Membership is open to fresh- men women who have a accumulative index. As a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, a freshman woman has the opportunity to serve the University as well as to further high scholastic standards. A senior award, presented yearly by the Alpha Lambs, honors the woman with the highest accumulative index. Back Row: Ald1'ed Hellmich, Joy Russell, Judith Newlin, Sara Lorton, Sonya Parker, Janet Squires, Carolyn Lawrence. Second Row: Sarah Stephenson, Gloria Cochrane, Mary Moyars, Lucy Baker, Nancy Christian, Jane Smoker, Betty Hess, Carla Walcott, Phyllis Baker. Front Row: Margaret Tyrrell, Joann Zeisler, Nancy Foster, Elaine Van Nest, Barbara Chastain, Barb Manning, Sara West, Judith Field. 159 C5503 Z3 Back Row: Lawrence Cullen, Leonard Rossa, Jo Graves, William Eykanip, Lloyd Cooper, Joe Stewart, Stan Fletcher, Dave Singel, Frank Kristoff, Ernest Boller, Francis Conroy, Richard Bauer, Robert Fortman, Thomas Flannery, Donald Frampton, Bruce Rurkloxv, Walter Marx. Third Row: .lack McCord, Louis Sullivan, Robert Sandilla, Robert Weis, William Hayes, Ronald Morgan, Phil Sutton, Dave Halterman, Lee Schulmeister, Anthony Blake, Bob McAllister, Robert Grubbs, Dick Stenberg. Spero Sampanis. Second Row: Thomas Ault, i. i I Fred Krause, John Hugg, Charles Curtis, James Herman, John Gibson, Larry Dwiggins, Ronald Hudson, Bob Suckow, Tom Lonson, Eugene Meieran, John Venard, John Weaver, Edward Fitzgerald. Front Row: Samuel Hruska, Frank Lambertus, Frank Sianta, George Caruso, Donald Devlin, Donald Stitz, Philip Cowen, Kent Fredrick, William Tope, John Cengel, David Mills, Al Thieme, Joe Jaumotte, John Sherif. Catalyst Club constructs Cord parade Hoat Supporting the campus chest drive, maintaining a scholarship fund for qualified members and con- structing a float for the senior cord parade are among the activities of the Catalyst Club. Founded at Purdue in 1931, Catalyst promotes scholarship and fellowship in the Chemical and Metallergical Engineering School. Originally the organization met in the form of a help session, but gradually this aspect was dropped, the result being the emer- gence of the Catalyst Club as it is known today. 160 L No, it's not a still, and these aren't bootleggers, just mem- bers of the Catalyst Club eyeing a double-effect evaporator. Back Row: James Hans, Paul Jackson, Jack Maze, Charles Campbell, Calvin Askren. James Denny, Bill Morehead,Ha1'ry Rosenbaum, Earl Tibbetts, Tom Barnes. Front Row: James Hoff, Richard Fisher. Iota Lambda Sigma aids industrial education These happy faces relate expectation of a delicious banquet preceding the initiation ceremony of Iota Lambda Sigma. The Purdue chapter of Iota Lambda Sigma, na- tional honorary of industrial education, was founded in 1940. The purpose of Iota Lambda Sigma is to promote the interests and welfare of its members and to further the purposes and ideas of industrial education. New members are selected for their scholarship, personality, and interest in industrial education. Students in their fourth semester and men working in the field are eligible for member- ship. A banquet ends the year's activities. 161 Ag Scholarship fostered by Alpha Zeta Banquets, picnics and social meetings compose the social program of Alpha Zeta. Founded at Pur- due in 1908, the purposes of this organization are to encourage the members toward a greater interest in agriculture and to encourage high scholastic achievement. Any junior or senior possessing a 4.5 accumulative index and an interest in agriculture may qualify to become a member. A counseling serv- ice for freshmen, guest speakers at meetings and smokers are some of the projects of this honorary. N .. Q .x- .A t ' H , ' - s - T -f, T x v f ag, p, iq, 7 K ' -. K ' No, it's not poison ivy, it is a palargonium domesticulnf' ex- plains a member of Alpha Zeta to an uninformed student. :WK Back Row: Jerry Boyer, George Morton, James Williams. Donald Weeks, Cait Holbrook, Robert Carson, Jon Land, John Mohr, Wally Caine, Sam Malsbary, Stanley Young. Second Row: Jack Stafford, Kent Bowen, John Davis, Mat Evans, Lloyd Laudenschlager, Bob DeGraff, Robert Halderman, 162 its William Hunt, Allen Cummins, Lee Johnson, Leon Johnson. Front Row: Don Wright, Howard Higgins, John Chenoweth, Robert Brinson, Thomas Hodges, Orian Hamilton, Richard Calert, Harold Hawkins, Wade Stath. Kappa Epsilon assists Pharmacy School 5 A complex carbon chain and a double bond form a huge molecule in a skit given for the Pharmacy Round-up. Kappa Epsilon, a national honorary for women students in pharmacy, was founded at Purdue dur- ing April, 1948. Women who have obtained a -1.0 index in the School of Pharmacy are qualified for membership. Some of the purposes of Kappa Epsilon are to foster a spirit of fraternalism, to unite women employed in pharmaceutical pursuits and to assist with the advancement of pharmaceutical education. Last year this honorary sent five members to the National Convention at the University of Wisconsin. QQ ... .--..-- . Back Row: Marianna Smith, Alice Huddlestun, Norma Brene- man, Elizabeth Kapszukiewiez, Donna Hengsteler, Irene Toby, Elizabeth Rinsch, Elzine Mezydlo, Barbara Nichter, Jann Moss, Phyllis Hedwal, Anne Garrett. Second Row: Donna Koch, Nancy Rebhun, Elizabeth Sorenson, Suzanne Bousquet, mud' T Joan Martin, Janet Zumstein, Barbara Black, Barbara Ben- nett, Carolyn Larrison, Denny Gray, Nancy Daniel. Front Row: Mei Chen, Dorothy Whitaker, Mary Gediga, Claudia Malden, Caryl Pope, Ma1'ilyn Senko, Donnis Ballinger, Karen Emmerson, Lita Ramos, Norma Hall. 163 Back Row: Edkard Vespa, Melvin Sturdly, Jerry Bruno, Rob- ert Bryan, Maurice Lindau. Third Row: Dan Jurgens, Jim Whitecotten, Fred Odom, Steve Sprott, Dill Huder, John Christie, Marshall lVIeyer. Second Row: Richard Snyder, Rob- ert Tuma, Edward Webber, Larry Reitz, Jim Freudenburg, Tom Starke, Russ Phares. Front Row: Carl Hynds, Bruce Storm, Bud Casey, Roger Lindskoog, Phil Davis, Jim Reed, Bob Holden, Bob Christie. Scholarship, service distin uish Kappa Psi ,f K. 5. Q -W . an llf Kappa Psi, the first professional pharmacy hon- orary for men, strives to develop industry, sobriety, scholarship, and high ideals among the students. The social program is highlighted by the annual initia- tion banquet and the all-pharmacy picnic. The men of Kappa Psi serve their school by sponsoring educa- tional films and speakers, contributing to the Cam- pus Chest, and assisting pharmacy professors. New members are selected from third semester pharmacy students who have maintained a 4.00 index. 164 G -...s-as Hill CCE! Men of Kappa Psi are aiforded the opportunity to gain practi- cal knowledge for their future profession in the apothecary. f77.rfQ .ug 4.9 Back Row: Bill Harter, Fred Tripp, Dick Oelerich. Charles Langsenkamp, Kent Bowen. Front Row: Jim Osterhoff, Journalists pledged by -gnuwww Bill O'Neel, president of Sigma Delta Chi, awards the Leather Medal to Dr. Ayres and the best teacher award to Dr. McKee. Bernie Sergesketter, Bill O'Neel, Dan Meyer, Bob Holden, George Morton. Sigma Delta Chi da ll The only chapter located on a campus which does not have a school of journalism is the Purdue chap- ter of Sigma Delta Chi. The national journalism honorary for men pledges students in their fifth semester with at least a 4.0 index and who hold a staff position on a campus publication. Each year Sigma Delta Chi presents an award to the best teacher and the Leather Medal to an instructor for the greatest contribution to the welfare, success and reputation of Purdue University. 165 Triton presents Water ballet in new gym Dreams do come true! This spring the Triton realized the answer to their dream when they pre- sented a synchronized swim ballet for the first time in the Co-Recreational Gymnasium. During the year they also presented Christmas and Spring Aquacacles with the members of Dolphin. The pur- pose of this honorary for synchronized swimmers is to sponsor and promote all recreational swimming for women. Triton also sponsors the Life Guard Corps in the women's gym and for intramural meets. QW. 1 ' - W N 1 'H - t. .vwfnw .'s w,.,, panda-Miva act- - ' 1,351 . K r f' Around and around they go in a pinwheel formation. Practices are many when the girls in Triton plan their water show. Back Row: Marilyn Edmier, Lydia Martindale, Anitra Reed, Gaye Kutchins, Flora Garrard, Bobbi Somers, Lynn Gass, Bev Gauthier, Jan Larowe, Patricia Lafuze, Anitra Giles, Linda Lowe, Judy Enneking, Betty Doying, Sally Dawson, Barbara Bierman, Judy Ward, Barbara Bradley. Front Row: Sylvia Smith, Alice Flanagan, Janet Ellis. 166 Dolphin ,lf .aa-s.......S2l if Back Row: John Whiteman, Dick Mitchell, Steve Cowles, Eric McCaleb, Rex Robinson, Dick Pappenguth, Donald Raider, John Roser, Mike Cross, Tom O'Connell, Richard Kerns. Front Row: David Everhart, Jerry Darda, Bill Risk, Philip Harms, Halt Eversman, Dick Green, Bob White, John Mattoon, Ted etz. Chi Epsilon Back Row: Longin Greszczuk, Bill Kay, Gerald Engdahl, Robert Schoenberger, Joseph Schleter, Gordon Freeman. Fouad Musleh. Front Row: Howard Ewart, Robert Hall, 167 Theta Sigma Phi 1 f an mf. . , - t11,,.- ,-N, an l 1 A 1 Mwximlu 1 ... 1,..,i.A ,,.. mf.:- l 'k.. .. Q I , J , ' . 'fm--as-...., .1 M Barbara Elsbury, Beverly Sowers, Louise Buchanan, Back Row: John Eaton, James Willen, James Southe Richard Hooper, Nathaniel Wilson, Charles Griswold, 168 X, Sally Steinhauer, Janet Zumstein, Suzy Neif, Marilyn Ridgley. O Sigma lpha Tau rland, Marshall. Front Row: Barry Craig, Bill Kowal, Jerry Siefers, Philip Dean Loomis, Delmar Young, Mathias Zeller. Theta Alpha Phi 1 Sam Marks, Pat Porter, Felicitas Budd, John Troyer, Geraldine Sorensen, Jon Wirth, Dee Allison, Don Heady. Rh Ch' .s E Q. fm! E 'E l I Back Row: Martin Skibbe, Kenneth Heimlich, Tom Guyer, Emmerson, Terry Clark, James Hintze. Front Row: Arthur Frank Goodhart, Gerald Henney, Charles Furnish, Robert Puccini, John Botbel, Phyllis Hedwall, Marilyn Senko, Donnis Tuma, Alex Gringauz. Second Row: Russell Parke, Adelbe1't Ballinger, Karen Emmerson, Hideko Katayama, Stanley Knevel, Bill O'Malley, Marwell Patton, Ken Dunbar, John Markowski. 169 Alpha Epsilon Delta Back Row: Charles Greenwood, Gerald Johnson, James Fen- Janet Caldwell, Sandra Forbes, Betty Hogue, David BeMiller, ters, Stanley Young, Charles Baker, James Kuntz. Front Row: Dick Kochell, Sumner Rifenburgh. Sportswomen N ' 1 O F Y' Q W sig! -- D. sts ,,o, , XS .xx. H Back Row: Judy Williams, Dorothy Kouvelas, Sandra Johnson, Burton, Dixie Bosworth, Lynn Theilmann, Rochelle Seabloom, Maxine Rudolph, Sue Roblee, Ethel Haines, Dee Allison, Norma Hite. Front Row: Betty Jo Bailey, Joan Anderson, Phyllis Geisen, Linda Hetrick. Second Row: Jan Cordes, Juliet Laura Ann Record, Anne Payne, Jean Rigden, Mary Hildreth, Reed, Barb Kitchen, Berniee Thrall, Sandra Hoelscher. Wanda Julie Halstead, Mary Croake. 170 Ceres Back Roy: Jack Stafford, Samuel Malsbary, Robert Carson, Brown, Clifford Gerbipg. Ben Stidrl, William Starnes. Howard Wally Caine, Howard Swingle, Robert Kohl, Coit Holbrook, Higgins, Ross Lawrence. John Chenoweth, Jerry Boyer. Front Row: Wade Stuth, Arlen I' ..,. ,E Kappa Delta Pi Back Row: Graham Meier, Beverly Knox, Annette Spitler, Lamberson, Harriett Wright, Joan Clupper, Sally Rohrig, Dorothy Hardy, Sarah Frank, Mary Otto, Shirley Alley, Joan Marilyn Thomson, Barbara Minniear. Anderson, Alfred Hemmer. Front Row: Raymond Ryder, Bob 171 Omega Chi Epsilon fm. d W W V A l i. , ,S , in-as Back Row: John Dicks, Roy Bundy, Harrold Swoverland, John Harvey Tucker, Williain Stroud, Allen Thieme, John Jackson, Cengel, William Tope, Joseph Jones. Front Row: James Dyer, Jacoby Eversole. 3 15:5 3 X '-A 23- L I Omicron u Back Row: Martha Richard, Kathleen Hartelius, Dee Allison, Louise Buchanan, Sandra Hoelscher, Sally Vierling, Sally Jane Bryan, Susan Mueller. Front Row: Suzie Lehman, Steinhauer. 172 I Hllllfilfy urcfue The flag symbohc of ou1 f1eedom IS saluted by men uho xx 1ll lead ou1 lldt1OIl s defense m the unce1tam future Pm due unde1 gl aduates IGCQIVQ nnhtaly tlilllllllg tlnough the POTC' p1og1am deqgned to enable them to meet the demands xx l'11Cll l1fe may place upon them O O 'Q 4 j I, o f 9 v . . ,. a v Y. I 1 . ,i n u 0 M ' I I . Y . . 1 fi V, 0 n . L I . . . . s . L t' ii .,,, E! K H T ii K 35. ,. M-4-Y' :.- .. . ., .1 4 :.- Q It . A,,.. .. . .E ll ...,,., El M3 . 1. V s, S. 5 3 Sli E25 A ' fp: A familiar sight on Thursday afternoon, the Naval ROTC battalion musters for their Weekly two-hour drill period. The men maich ROTC program produces Navy officers s-WF X xy .. -as-z: ' . ,V b Q in 'Nur ' in Lx,-. . - -- -.cc,,...,........, .,,.. .-. .. Capt. Edwin S. Lee has done excellent work throughout his first year as Professor of Naval Science at Purdue. 174 The NROTC program furnishes a majority ot onicers on active duty today. Men who wish to enter the program are required to pass a rigid physical and mental examination. The midshipmen are then divided into two classifications, regular and contract students. Regular students are given a NROTC scholarship which provides for tuition, fees, books, and a monthly allowance. After receiving their col- lege degree, both groups are commissioned in either the U. S. Navy or U. S. Marine Corps. Regular NROTC midshipmen are then required to serve three years on active duty and the contract students have a two-year military obligation to fulfill. X fl' l A 4 - ,Q .- 25 1 , , of 5 J 2 to the IM field, where the intricacies of troop movement are mastered. Student Commander Don Rain learns that paperwork constitutes much of his job. X A platoon practices present arms as they wait to march to the clrill field. Midshipmen are given training in the manual of arms and the fundamentals of marching maneuvers. Chief Simms instructs members of a Naval Science class in the operation of a five-inch gun. if lg is md . E! R W' 1? EQ.. J, ., , , ,WW Yg,.295.q,,.,-.i,.,-... Y- 4 The sounds of commands and marching feet echo from the armory as the cadets drill. Colonel Francis Clark, who is completing his first year as Professor of Military Science and Tactics, directs the Army ROTC program Commissioning, the climax of four years of training, takes place each spring. The primary purpose of the Army ROTC, an im- portant part of today's educational system, is to provide a reserve of officers for both the regular and reserve Army. These officers must have a knowl- edge of weapons, leadership and fundamentals of drill as well as the basic concepts of handling per- sonnel. This knowledge is imparted to the ROTC student through a two-year basic training course where he is taught the history of the corps, how to march, and the willingness to be commanded by a superior. The advanced course is taken only by those selected to receive a commission in the fu- ture, pending graduation from school. Advanced Army ROTC offers specialization in Transportation Corps, Chemical Corps, Ordnance Corps, Corps of Engineers, Signal Corps and the Artillery. These six units allow the reserve officer candidate an op- portunity to select a branch in the Army closely associated with his university course and chosen profession. The course not only provides the student with military knowledge and discipline, but also de- velops his initiative, self-confidence and leadership ability. Cadets who are designated Distinguished Military Graduates are eligible for appointment in the Regular Army upon graduation. 177 AF ROT C 1S famed for trammg program Colonel Harold T. Babb SGTVGS as P1'0f9SS01' Behind their high-stepping student leader of Air Science. 16, .. - The highlight of the spring Air Force Review was the landing of the reviewing officers on the IM field by a helicopter. 178 Rigid examinations and tests are required of each cadet in the Air Force before he is ever considered as a potential Air Force oiiicer. These tests are the first step from the basic Air Force ROTC course to- ward a commission. Those who complete two years of the advanced training graduate with a degree of second lieutenant in either the reserves or the regu- lar Air Force. The newly-inaugurated AFROTC flight training, recognized as the finest in the coun- try, offers flight training for ROTC cadets who have signed contracts to remain in the Air Force for at least five years. Cadets of the Air Force are en- couraged to participate in the National Speech Fes- tival for Air Cadets, which gives the student com- petitive experience in orthodox debating on a na- tional question, the newly organized Air Force Band, and other such projects which are designed to de- velop the students' skill and efliciency in the area of his own interests. The Air Force also contributes a number of cadet oflicers to the Purdue Drill Team which specializes in precision maneuvers with and without the use of arms. Several of the AFROTC cadet oflicers now hold high-ranking positions in the controlling body of the drill team. the Purdue Air Force ROTC Band passes in review before both military and civilian dignitaries during the annual spring iewiew A . Q 179 Under the able direction of Bob McEn1ber and Al Wright, the Military Band adds visible and audible color to the football season ilitary Band performs intricate maneuvers The drum majors, the band's traffic copsf, have the job of guiding marching musicians through complicated maneuvers. :W 'ww WSW ki! Nl? R98RRWSixYX 'x' Y'mX Behind the scenes there is an unlimited amount of preparation for the Purdue Military Band forma- tions which is usually unknown to the general pub- lic. Great care is taken to make sure that every member of the 160-man band knows exactly when and where to go at all times during the perform- ances at football games and other school and public functions. The animal performance in the pre-race ceremonies at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway on Memorial Day is only one of the shows at which the band willingly entertains each year. Musicianship is the only requirement imposed on its members. through their varied and intricate half-time performances every Saturday afternoon. They are famous for the Purdue formation Professor Wright is Military Band Director The band's pride and joy, its economy size bass drum, is taken from the Music Hall to be loaded on the truck and transported to a performance. 181 ,, E '----...M-'M At Ellington Air Force Base, future Air Force officers attend ground school classes in the open air. A well-balanced program of classes such as this one, plus actual flying experience, gives the cadets invaluable training for their military courses. Summer Camps, Cruises offer ROTC students N Cadets listen to a speech probably entitled, How to Acquire Proficiency in the Fine Art of Spit-Shining One's Footwear. 182 Advanced Army and Air Force ROTC students attend summer training camp at the end of the first, year of the advanced course. During the six-week's camp the students apply the military theory which has been presented in classes. The various aspects of military life are encountered, and students are given many responsibilities and assignments. In this manner, the student learns the work and importance of each member of the military team. Traits of mili- tary leadership are also demonstrated to teach and develop the relationship which must exist between the commander and those he commands. 7 f . in. ,I E.. y ,,.n'14, ', .ta-1. ,.,'1 Boilerniaker Toni Middlesworth receives instruction in firing from the kneeling position at the Army's Fort Leonard VVood. Purdue's Riclwlwl Begley learns what the foot in the term foot soldie-r means by participating in Z1 camouduge hike. preview of military life J'-399' Ha. 'T r il,.l i ixzxfii? ' , Knots and lashings are practiced at the rigging bar until they can be tied quickly and correctly. Gordon Shaw frightj and the other Purdue students who attend summer camps must also learn when and where to use each of the different types of knots. 183 X X .r- NK Midshipman Wayne Carbiener, a Purdue senior, learns through experience the operations of Navy ordinance. During the eight-day stop in Rio de Janeiro, Dirk Young takes time from swimming at Copacabana Beach to shop. 184 Sophomore Ron Leaf practices Morse Code on the signal light during part of the communications segment of his training. The United States Navy realizes that no amount of classroom study can prepare a man for the respon- sibilities an oflicer must face. To fill this need for practical experience, all ROTC students are required to participate in training cruises before being com- missioned. All students go on one summer cruise be- fore their senior year, and midshipmen enrolled in the regular program take part in two additional training sessions. After freshman year they cruise in foreign waters, and after their sophomore year they remain in the States for indoctrination in the aviation and amphibious phases of naval life. Back Row: Jim Osterhoff, Edward Farley, John Manhart, David Dilley, Floyd Moreland, Roger Grant, Roger Baldwin, Rodney Brunker, Donald Austin, Weldon Annable, Robert Yost. Second Row: Larry Faith. Ronald Resare, Eric Melker- son, Theodore Metz, Franklin Mayfield, Eugene Lee, Gordon Aw ?f?'?3f'1 U1 Anderson, Max Downham, John Barbe, John Reeder. Front Row: Thomas Beeea, Frederick McKenney, Don Rain, Joseph Carey, Glenn Wilson, Noel Brown, Thomas Janson, Robert Smitson, Delmar Young, Naval interest strengthened by Quarterdeck Distinguished NROTC juniors and seniors are eligible for Quarterdeck, the naval honorary which was founded at Purdue in 1950 for the purpose of strengthening and promoting interest in the naval society. The members receive valuable experience in leadership and acquire an insight into an oHicer's Way of thinking. Each year, Quarterdeck sponsors the Midshipmen's Ball at which the Queen of the Seven Seas is chosen. Other activities of the group include initiation banquets and a picnic. Pledges are tapped each October and February and can be rec- ognized by their middie hats and miniature swabs. As a Quarterdeck pledge, Frank Hoffman dutifully purchases the miniature swab he must carry until he is initiated. 185 4 ii fi if H- ii 1 5 i i g .It ,Q 1: F iii , Q 4 rf.. Back Row: Don Wright, Lawrence Stauffer, Gordon Shaw, Romayne Schroder, Roy Bundy, John Burns, John Tredwell, James Faris, Henry Hinckley, John Jackson. Second Row: Robert LeeVan. Robert Brinson, Leonard Schaller, William Serp, Donald Sandberg, Robert Holden, Morris Bitzer, David .. .. . . . 14 ,. P :::s:Lr:.Z:..-'..' j1 ': W Tyrrell, Heber Short, Frederick Moore. Front Row: John Weaver, Frederick Crossett, Frederick Tripp, Jerry Davee, George Komechak, Royce Stroud, John Mayne, Homer Smith, Harold Shear, Bert Grant. Army Ball sponsored annually by POM Purdue Order of Military Merit, the only all-army organization on the campus, was founded by the late Lt. Gen. Leslie McNair. The goal of the or- ganization is to promote the efficiency of the Army Corps, to develop interest in individual military ef- ficiency and to provide an incentive for competitive drill and individual accomplishments. POMM is the sponsor of the Army Ball. and they plan and co- ordinate the all-army banquet. Any cadet who is enrolled in advanced Army ROTC and possesses a military index of at least 4.75, in addition to a recommendation, is eligible for pledgeship. 186 At the annual Army Ball, the Purdue Order of Military Merit crowned Miss Wanda Wood as their honorary cadet colonel- W:-.r.. 5:-a.u.,pt,.1.,.,..,. Back Row: Ron Clark, Edward Handly, Ernest Boller, Andris Zalmanis, Dick Kloth, Bill Pritchard, Stephen Zawadzki. Front Row: Jim Nerger, John Ward, Bob Haven, Conrad Forsythe, Jim Brittain, Ralph Bartlett, Lary Wilson, Tom Bennett. Arnold ir Society honors AFROTC men Arnold Air Society's Air Force Ball Committee discusses the many problems associated with organizing their annual dance. The Arnold Air Society, chartered at Purdue in October, 1951, is an honorary for members of ad- vanced AFROTC. The Society furthers the mission of the United States Air Force by conducting pro- grams which instill in cadets of the AFROTC an esprit de corps and provide better knowledge and training in subjects pertinent to the Air Force. Their many projects include engaging speakers, showing educational movies and providing field trips to Air Force installations. Social activities of the members include the student-cadre party, the annual dance, the initiation banquet and the annual picnic. 187 Drill Team executes precision formations The Purdue Drill Team was founded by seven ex-servicemen in 1947. It was organized in order to develop proiiciency in military drills and promote teamwork and co-operation. Composed of student members from the Army, Navy and Air Force ROTC units, the Drill Team has made an outstanding record by its perfect teamwork in intricate maneu- vers. The Team participates in many contests which are climaxed by the famous Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington, D. C., and it has remained un- defeated for nearly a decade. This outstanding record has earned Purdue the unoilicial title of Na- tional Champions of drill competition. NGK sink ga ,,.. 1 E x 6 The Purdue Drill Team does not acquire its perfect technique without many long hours of practice on the manual of arms. , ca ,... 5 , -s f ,, 5,3 5 N ix' 'WWW Back Row: James Arnett, Dale Ludwig, Paul Hartmann, Bill Morehead, Richard Lentz, Robert Harlan, Edward Miller, Tom Smith, Dick Deyber, John Miller. Second Row: Edward Steele, Charles Howlett, Robert Bryan, Richard Davis, Gary 188 Course, Dale Holmes, David Tomchuck, Sterling Mille1', Gunars Putnins. Front Row: Richard Wilke, John Hedderich, Donald Taylor, Edward Bahniuk, George Komechak, Ted Stults, Charles Haberlen, Edwin Powers, James Mayberry. Scabbard and Blade furthers military views Miss Indiana is guarded by Scabbard and Blade pledges as she lies in state prior to the IU football game pep rally. Founded at the University of Wisconsin, Scab- bard and Blade, national military honorary, now has 105 companies throughout the United States. Mem- bership is open to all junior and senior cadets and to all ROTC officers. The candidates are chosen on their military rank and personality, and pledging takes place each fall and again in the spring. The purpose of the organization is to promote interest in the military units at Purdue and to help provide closer ties with military departments at other uni- versities. Among the activities sponsored each year are the best soldier contest, an annual dance, and guarcling the body of Miss Indiana. Back Row: Allen Thieme, Thomas Smith, Richard Jaques, Roy Burlington, Jim Brandewie, Gil Stein, Bob Noren, Wil- liam Lawson, William Bumpas, Murray Cantrall, Donald Mitchell, David Evans. Third Row: Guastave Skapek, George Caruso, Thomas Keefer, Kenneth Kagnetti, Robert Korb, John Baker, Jerome Mundy, Dick Allee, Ted Metz, Richard Green, Santord Olson. Second Row: David Weitzman, Don Rain, John Miller, Walter Olson, James Ayres, Walter Guild, Richard Trowbridge, Bill O'Neel. Front Row: Robert Weis, Wally Watson, John Mayne, Charles Wood, Edward Steele, William Dohr, Robert Pritchard, Robert Sullivan. 189 Back Row: Robert Brakewood, Lynn Webster, Carl Conti, Bill Conner, James Zawadzki, Peter Cole. John Walters, James Swing, Walter Cory, Thomas Redick, William Drobish, Modris Ozols. Third Row: Ron Rehm, John Hawkins, Larry Piper, Warren Stevenson, James Helm, John Nyquist, Daniel Stubbs, John Lugar, Donald Knoop, LeRoy Murray, Harold Pershing Rifles render Pershing Rifles, which was founded by General Pershing, is an honorary fraternity for basic and advanced ROTC students. Improvement of discipline and drilling ability and furthering interest in the military are the purposes of the organization. The pledges, distinguished by blue and White pledge boards, are chosen from military students who have maintained an academic index of 4.0 and a military index of 4.5. The members hold bi-monthly meetings and also select an honorary Coed Captain. form the Arch of Sabers at the Military Ball and offer train- ing in drilling proficiency to interested persons. 190 Swanson, Ronald Suzuk. Second Row: John Langmesser, Jim Williamson, Jack Slaughter, Ken Malecki, Carol Ewing, Lowell Davis, Jon Ewigleben, Norman Suma, William Sevit- zer. Front Row: Ed LuKsus, Larry Odar, Bob Price, Larry Baumgartle, Dave Gardner, Ron Paulus, Ron Resare, James Oliver, Edward Johnson, Albert Baumann. military services This Pershing Rifle pledge is undoubtedly vowing to be a good boy in the future as he lugs the huge goof rifie to class. it g RJ xx XM' 3 ,ig A A KR. i, N, Back Row: James Oliver, Edward Farley, Robert Prichard, Jim Zawadzki, Gary Ahlbrand, Roi Baugher, Richard Olson. Second Row: Don Rain, Frank Abrams, Tom Puett, John Milkereit, Bob Olson, Leo Mann, Kent Bowen, Wally Watson, , hu! Bob Mertz. Front Row: Conrad Forsythe, John Hai-tney, Walter Olson, Thurman Boyd, Fred Tripp, Bob Smitson, Glenn Wilson, Harry Purkhiser, Tum Janson. ilitary Ball Committee plans annual dance A part of the crowd at the Military Ball stops dancing long enough to perform the Grand March, directed by Dr. Mallett. One of the biggest activities which occurs during the month of November is the Military Ball. The dance is held in the Memorial Union Ballroom and, as a formal occasion. opens the social season at Pur- due each year. Music for the dance is provided by the country's top bands, and this year the dancers enjoyed Les Brown and his band. The Military Ball Committee is responsible for all the planning and organization of the dance, and the members are chosen from the junior cadets in the Army, Navy and Air Force ROTC. Committee membership is one of the highest honors for ROTC students. 191 Chandelle Squadron V7 ,M Conrad Forsythe, Allan Norton, Ernest Boller, Ronald Clark, James Hurt. rs fmt : X F .F Q :V .ic K ,A-. 5 Q Q: 5 li EK. .2 it-'L , 399 51.5 Q, , , l Back Row: Ken Lawton, Ronald Such, Marvin Shew, Thomas Miller, Bill Primmer, Gerald Hechinger, Henry Bender, Ger- Ogan, David Fisher, Donald Moore, Harold Rees, Bill Kirk. ald Winkler. Front Row: Phillip Stohler, Jim Healy, Jim Parker, Henry 192 O orgamzatlons v...,,,,,,Mw W M u clue Pm due s orgamzatlons and mterebt gloups extend fl om mus1c and 1ad10 to engmeeung and agucultural Qoc1et1es Students gcun new 1d63Q and develop fu1the1 1nte1est 111 then QIJQCIHI fields flom the oppoltumtles that ale offer ed by club 1H9f1'1b61Qh1p Back Row: Tom Grant, Roi Baugher, Bob Elsey, Stanley Kingma, Chuck Todd, Don Rutherford, Allen Bidwell, Isaac Peltynovich, Terry Rose, Phil Bachi, Paul Siegert, Paul Petty, John Mathias, Jay Hayes, Harvey Peggs. Fourth Row: Larry Faitak, Jon Smith, Charles Fenwick, Richard Fenwick. Robert Fenwick, Phil Conn, David BeMiller, Thomas Higgins, Peter McClure. Dean Worley, Al Heinmer, Stephen Zawadzki, Martin Cohn, Bill Clem. Third Row: James Frankhouser, George Elliott, Edwin Gruwell, John Turner, Tom Howard, Albert Schutz, Dan Macy, Allen Jewell, Gene Hazzard, James Gibson, Stanley Young, John McKibben, David Selby. Second Row: William Williamson, Phillips Hosler, Edward Hall, Gordon Shaw, Gerald Stevens, Harley Ham, Bruce Sherwood, Michael Condon, Robert Pritchard, Jerry Potts, William Belveal, Peter Price. Front Row: Dale Cassiday, Gary Jack- son, John Derr, Donald Cowan. Hugo Martz, Lucky Neiburger, James McKeand, Stanley Poe, Thommie Engler, John Meyer, Roger Conant, Joseph Cave, James Patterson, Varsity Glee Club sings across the nation xX NY Xxss x NN X QS X li - ., '.,-111-frsaxwvgs si - f .IX-s.,-ce.:-1 K N ., :xr ' A--2-EC FSRX xflsxsix ws- '- ga -tx as was Director Al Stewart has led the Varsity Glee Club to fame on collegiate, community, national and international levels. 194 A most sought-after Collegiate singing organiza- tion, the world-famous Varsity Glee Club appears annually before convention audiences from coast to coast, as well as before many Family Night pro- grams around the Midwest, and always has a sold- out schedule a year in advance. Rated as Ambas- sadors of Good Will by the State Department. the Glee Club has twice visited Great Britain, Wales and the Continent and gained many friends and admirers by its Stewart-styled programs of music. The Purdusirs is a select group of Glee Club members formed to recognize achievement of individuals. x ,ca- John Derr, Joe Cave, Roi Bauglier and Alfred Hcnimer, Glci- Club members, sing' together as a quartet for Fonvocations. Shown at the keyboard is the talented accompanist for all of the Purdue Musical Organizations, William li. Luhman. The Purdusirs, Back Row: Gary Jackson, Jon Smith, Harvy Pegts, Rui Baugher, Chuck Todd, Stanley Kingma, Stephen Zawadslci. Front Row: Stanley Young, Peter McClure, Alfred Hemmer, John Derr, Joe Cave. , Gary Jackson, James McKeand, Ter- rence Rose, Isaac Peltynovich, Jay Hayes and John Meyer are Glee Club soloists. wtf! 'Y Y v P , anaging Board welcome IMC I Managing Board for Purdue Musical Organizations: Alfred Hemmer, Sonya Stewart, Pete McClu1'e, Barbara Minniear, Joe Cave. This year is the Silver Anniversary of the Purdue Musical Organization. Al Stewart, the director and a true professional in his field, has led the groups' music to the top in participation and performance with his tireless energy and devotion to his theme: putting music to Work for people . Representatives from each unit of PMO make up the Managing Board, which works with Mr. Stewart. In May, the Intercollegiate Musical Council, representing over sixty universities, met at Purdue and was welcomed by Mr. Stewart, who serves as Vice President, and Pete McClure, our undergraduate host. Qi 5 Left to Right: Dean George Hawkins of Purdue with IMC officers, Albert P. Stewart, Clarence Davies and Frank Baxter. 196 University Choir is largest unit of P O The girls' trio, Marilyn Myers, Jo Eiberg and Sonya Stewart, provide specialty numbers for many programs and Convos. ,B-sn. W ff' ! The largest unit in the Purdue Musical Organiza- tion is the 300-voiced University Choir. This year, the Choir premiered a new Cantata by John A. Mc- Gee, entitled Report From Bethlehem . This new work, written for and at the request of Director Stewart, was highly praised by the 16,000 people in attendance at the University's annual Christmas Convocation in the Hall of Music. This and the tra- ditional Easter Convocation have become two of the most outstanding musical performances in the Mid- west. The talented accompanist for the University Choir is William E. Luhman. The Purdue University Choir, which has performed for audiences throughout the Midwest, is an impressive sight as the members sit patiently waiting to begin. The choir journeys to Indianapolis every spring for its annual Easter Convocation. 197 Back Row: Margaret Messenger, Barbara Behn, Sonya Parker, Jeannine Walrod, Elaine Milhon, Julie Mathews, Jayne Bronson, Karen Straszheini, Ruth Ann Hens-fiel, Jo Eiberg, Jane Keene, Marilyn Olsen, lllargaret Hummel, Daryl Foley, Janet Vibbert, Kay Fullington. Second Row: Judy Burns, Beverly Knox, Nancy Watson, Carol Porter, Emilie Ristow, Becky Osborn, Susan Taylor, Lillian Macias, Sonya Stewart. Geneva Gorman, Carolyn Singer, Dorothy Gunkle, Janice Corson, Marilyn House, Barbara Neubauer. Front Row: Lydia Martindale, Pat Turber, Jean Campbell, Linda Yergey, Ruth Ann Bright, Barbara Minniear, Janet Cordes, Judy Woolverton, Patricia Rans, Nancy Hadley, Marilyn Myers, Julie Vaughn, Carolyn Dunham. Choraleersz prett girls with lovely voices PM A . I . . eww . . ii - 13 .Slim .: qv, 3 Bruce G. McGuire, director of Choralcers, has presented the girls' glee club on campus and to organizations in the State. 198 Purdue's girls' glee club, the Choraleers, adds additional charm to Purdue Musical Organizations. These fifty Coeds are chosen in competitive tryouts which are held twice during the year. They sing for many programs on the campus and appear at various meetings throughout the state. Mickey McGuire di- rects Choraleers and William Luhman is the accom- panist. The girls' trio and the girls' barbershop quartette often highlight performances by providing specialty numbers. In addition to Choraleer's regular activities, the members combine with the Varsity Glee Club for events such as the Christmas Convo and the Easter Convo. Back Row: Clifford Kihara, Donald Yano. Douglas Van Putte. James Parker, Michael Evanhar. Robert Boyer, James Adams, Andrew Pongress, Lawrence Wier, Robert Holzbach, James Hall, Robert Stacey, Clinton Robinson, Edward Sevcik, Ronald Malecki, David Buddy, James McDowell. Third Row: David Rotterman, Richard Rose, Richard Smith, Pat Fitzgibhon. Richard Davis, Edward Kerkhoff, Donald Mansfield, Edmund Kulesa, Alan Shoemaker, Dwight Johnson, Leonard Schaller, Thomas Rehberg, Larry Galuppo. John Walters. Second Row: John Barhe, James Brinkerhoif, James Faris, Charles Larson, Tom Brandon, Alan Driscoll, Bob Huheey, John Suglovc, Douglas Clark, Philip Dupes, Charles Fraysier, Frank Camp- bell, Stephen Zawadzki, Russell Lenhart, Morris Esche, David Kercher. Front Row: Carl Koors, Donald Van Deraa, Roger Yule, Merlin Embree, Roger Grant, Curtis Gilmore, Ralph Bohnhorst, Dennis Thomason, Robert Aberg, lan Lin, Steven Brandt, David Janney, Joseph Sittler. American Society of Mechanical Engineers The American Society of Mechanical Engineering promotes interest in fields pertaining to mechanical engineering. Members are selected each semester from among the juniors majoring in this field of en- gineering. The meetings every other Monday night include movies and lectures pertaining to the ad- vancement of job opportunities. Highlighting ASME campus activities, is their annual speech contest. Field trips to neighboring industrial plants and speeches by prominent men in industry contribute largely to the activities and to the future oppor- tunities of those students belonging to the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. V' ' .2 Many banquets with note speakers and lecturers provide an opportunity to learn of mechanical engineering activities. 199 1 1. GF F41 .143 ' Back Row: Venita Lockhart, Ann Lockhart, Judy Downey, Mary Lou Stuber, Linda Schermerhorn, Ge1'maine Tuholski, Dora Thomas, Rosalie Brown, Janet Willman, Joann Borke. Mary Ann Metherd, Judith Church, Mary Rushton. Second Row: Carole Hartman, Janette Weeks, Janet Weeks, Daryl Robinson, Charleen Adams, Karen Sherwin, Kay Leeds, Vir- ginia Parry, Elizabeth Reed, Joan Berry, Susan Houston, Bonnie Wuerthner. Front Row: Mary Reece, Laura Beadles, Margaret Bean, Beverly Galloway, Anne Ricketts, Judith Stayner, Eloise Dudley, Janet Graham, Phyllis Baker, Evelyn Taylor, Emilie Willianis. Virginia C. Meredith Club Q55 Sis it Back Row: Sharon Cox, Suzanne Schultz, Kay Pantelis, Bar- bara Stanley, Ruth Ryman, Phyllis Webster, Jo Work, Lette Lesher, Sandra Franz, Mary Miklau, Kathryn Elder, Evelyn Rettinger. Third Row: Patricia Best, Susan Mueller, Marilyn Mullen, Patricia Derival, Susan Hudson, Sandra Link, Mary Wilder, Barbara Lantz, Janet Awald, Joanne Jolliif, Virginia Smith. Second Row: Janet Modesitt, Geneva Gorman, Ruth 200 Pontzius, Jean Miller, Juanita Goodnight, Sondra Singhurse, Cathy Cecil, Carolyn Veazey, Martha Heisterberg, Nancy Christian, Nancy Lauterbach, Ann Hayward. Front Row: Patricia Euler, Marlene Brown. Patsy Burkhart, Carolyn Rollins, Barbara Harris, Rea Dickey, Stella Harter, Sharon Wood, Carolyn Singer, Joan Meek, Nancy Purcifull, .- , i fe fn a-3 fi li il ci C3 FF C' 151 ,Q 372 0. fri maggie f - Q. g,,.g.- Back Row: Ernest Bradley, Gordon Aird, John Wasilak, Robert Tuma. Louis Daunora, William Allen, Robert Holden, Lewis Piepelbrink, John Emmerson, Paul Vehslage, Terry Clark, John Christie, John Bothast. Third Row: Robert Christie, John Humphrey, Robert Bryan, Gilbert Kanter, William Reine, Martin Frederixon, Wayne Martin, Gordon Pratt, Fred Odom, Charles Furnish, Dill Huder. Second Row: Carl Hunds, Ronald Muraida, Marshall Meyer, Steven Sprott, Edward Wardein, Carolyn Larrison, Joan Martin, Elizabeth Qumstein, Barbara Black, Norma Hall, Joan Parrott, Phyllis Hedwall, Karen Emerson, Lita Ramos. Front Row: Alice Huddleston, Claudia Malden, Janet Kaffenberg, Donna Koch, Linda Abram, Anne Gediga, Donnis Ballinger, Irene Toby, Caryl Pope, Norma Breneman. American Pharmaceutical Association --0115 l 91 X ' .-, 1- ar, l K 1 ,si T -f l Many little jobs like cleaning utensils are a necessary part of pharmacy labs, and even men take a turn at dishwashing. The Purdue chapter of the American Pharmaceu- tical Association is an organization which offers membership to any student enrolled in the School of Pharmacy. The goals of the members are uphold- ing the principles and aims of the pharmacist and promoting an esprit de corps within the group, The Association meets once a month to discuss its many projects such as the Pharmacy Banquet, the student-faculty Pharmacy Picnic and the window displays which are seen in many buildings. The Dis- trict Convention of the Association is held at Pur- due, and a delegate goes to National Convention. 201 Forestry Club The aim of Purdue's Forestry Club is to secure close cooperation of its members for the advance- ment of forestry and all allied subjects and for the promotion of good fellowship among members. The year's activities began with an ice-b1'eaker for the freshman foresters and the annual banquet held With the Society of American Foresters' Conclave. Purdue won honors at the conclave for the third con- secutive year. All students and faculty members of the Forestry Department are eligible for member- ship and may participate in the club's activities. 5 113: fig, One of the biggest events at the annual Foresters' Conclave is the log rolling contest which provides enjoyment for all. .5 .5 :, Qs- N Back Row: Chuck Miller, Darrell Watt, Roland Wurstner, Hal Worthington, Dick Wilsoii, John Baltzell, Alan Hughes, Barry Williams, Stanley Brandt, John Holwager, Thomas Hubbard. Third Row: Paul Mills, Peter Noble, Edward Bennett, Larry Norton, Tom Smith, Tom Meagher, Richard Lentz, Frank Haubry, Udell Simmers, Dick Bastin, Gerald Clawson. Second 202 Row: Robert Kirkman, Ronald Mills, VValter Deineke, Gary Schlaeger, Fritz Frenzel, Larry Phillips, George Degler, Don- ald Girton, Bob Schultz, David Harris, Dave Herbst, Front Row: Frank Mayfield, Sherman Gee, Bob Naumann, Richard Harlan, Eugene Leeds, Thomas Dearth, Robert Henley, Owen Robinson, Thomas Harshbarger, Alfred Sutto. Institute of Aeronautical Science Q afri it 'f -Q z fr ,. '. 5' I? ,JXP Getting together after a dinner meeting are the ofticers of the Institute of Aeronautical Science and their guest speaker. The Purdue Student Branch of the Institute of Aeronautical Science was organized in 1942. The purpose of the organization is to aid in facilitating the interchanging of technical ideas among the aero- nautical engineers of the world. Throughout the year. technical lectures are given by prominent engi- neers in many fields. Two dinner meetings are held each year in cooperation with the Indianapolis section of the IAS. Through the special talks, papers and movies, the members are given an opportunity to understand the theory of aeronautical sciences. Back Row: Edward Clark, Wallace Nelson, Franlin Paris, Robert Monahan, Willard Ryals, Robert Mondrzyk, Carl Phil Baggett, Claire Chapin, Dick Gates, John Laird, Ken Cawood, Joseph Fromme, Paul Bortz, Lary Wilson, Don Mantz, Jarred Crabb, Don Doak, Philip Atkinson. Front Row: Voyls, Ernest Gambaro, 203 2,5 e fl me if R Back Row: William Murray, Jack Becker, John Stevens, Bill Harshbarger, Jack Stalford, Allen Cummins, Ned Stump, Hugh Geary, Harry Hoover, Dick Hunsicker, Philip Maxwell, Jack Richason, Robert Kline, Ronald Sommers, Kenny Stump. Third Row: Donald Ebrite, Evan McFee, Pat Best, Venita Lockhart, Ann Lockhart, Evelyn Rettinger, Linda Abram, Kathryn Elder, Mary Churchman, Carole Hartman, Nancy Whicke1', Nancy Lauterbach, Kay Leeds, Rex Myers, Larry Collegiate 4-H Club rw G 175 ml- Schuman. Second Row: James Nerger, Mary Rushton, Suz- anne Schultz, Sharon Cox, Janette Weeks, Judy Stayner, Bonnie Wuerthne1', Ida Ring, Daryl Robinson, Judith Downey, Alice Duncan, Carolyn Quinn, Janet Willman, Eugene Holm. Front Row: Mary Wilder, Margaret Bean, Janet Awald, Jane Watterson, Germaine Tuholski, Emilie Williams, Karen Sher- win, Linda Schermerhorn, Mary Stuber, Judith Church, Rosa- lie Brown, Ellsworth Christmas. YV , F. i M FN --, M., A Na Q. 3 i 'N 'N .. - fi Back Row: Wilford Lukes, Elden Holsapple, Kenneth Dunbar, David Weber, Warren Davis, Gene Lindlev, Lee Riggs, Stan- ley Poe, Wade Stath, Thomas Swinford, Willis Parker. Third Row: John Stahly, Ronald Keller, John Burns, Robert Spuller, Jim Hicks, Norman Good, Wally Caine, Charles Bastian, Wayne Nierman, Marvey Sponhauer. Second Row: Janet 204 Graham, Jean Miller, Juanita Goodnight, Albert Weber, Paul Jones, William Humphrey, Phillip Cline, Robert Brinson, Jeris Eikenberry, Marvin Cassel, Larry Whinery. Front Row: Jennie Goll, Sandy Link, Carolyn Rollins, Barbara Harris, Rea Dickey, Stella Harte-r, Sharon Wood, Mary Rosenthal, Helen Brier, Phyllis Baker, Geneva Gorman. l i Back Row: John DeCamp, Bill Shigley, Evelyn Alan, Dick Florea, Jack Kiesel. Front Row: Jane Bryan, Gwen List, Sally Jo Moore, Sandy Forbes, Jo Pottlitzer. BAA presents programs for entire state The show goes on! Members of WBAA assume their positions as they begin the presentation of one of their radio plays. At its beginning, WBAA, the Voice of Purdue, was planned as a service to the stateg it originated as an experiment of the Electrical Engineering School. WBAA takes pride in being Indiana's first licensed radio station. Operating as a part of the University, it produces programs for all Indiana residents as Well as for students. The planning, scheduling and presentation of all programs that are heard over WBAA are handled by the Senior Managing Board. Acting as assistant to the Senior Board is the Junior Managing Board. Students Working at WBAA gain enjoyment and valuable experience in radio work. 205 That ll6VQl'-Qlldlllff pile of papers requires much sorting -, in order that the station can continue its fine broadcasting. 1 . ! F 1 2? 31...-is 7 in, 622. , if LGF A WCCR announcer gives some musical facts about one of the many records played over the Cary Club radio station. WCCR broadcasts from tower of Cary Club WCCR, the radio voice of Cary Hall, now broad- casts twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week, providing musical entertainment to Cary Hall listen- ers and other students on the campus. Besides musi- cal presentations, WCCR reports news of events on campus and Cary Club information. Through the facilities of the Purdue Residence Network, sixteen fraternities, sororities, co-ops and dorms are served by WCCR and WRX. The WCCR staff sponsors such activities as the Campus Chest radiothon, and the all-staif Spring Banquet at which the Silver Key Award is presented to the outstanding staff member. Back Row: l'eter Holingren, Doug Bruber, Harvey Van Dyke, Charles Engler, Jim Brown. Front Row: Dick lfVeinberg. Dave Hastings, Dave Clodfelter. 206 L L I x i WRX presents twenty-four hours of music WRX, which was originated in 1953. is operated by members of Excalibur Club and residents of WRH. Operating twenty-four hours a day, the station pre- sents a variety of classical, semi-classical and popu- lar music. All phases of radio work are undertaken by students, who may act as engineers, announcers and business managers. There are qualified staff members who assist in the training of new members. Besides request programs and interviews with per- sonalities appearing in the Hall of Music. the organ- ization sponsors many recreational and social oppor- tunities. WRX, in conjunction with WCCR, is heard over the Purdue Residence Network. ' . fe X 4- ., 'if s- ,J S i ,,.,-uf' Z' The studio is not only the control center for all the programs given by WRX but is also the scene of many good times. Back Row: David McNamar, Garry Guthridge, Robert Moore, Henry Bender, Dale Alinsky, Orwic Johnson, Irene Tasch, Albert Hohl, Betty lnkley, John Gillom. Third Row: Arthur Bond, Kenneth Biester, George Budrean, Frank Waltz, Don Schmidt, Jo Benham, Mimi McDonald, Priscilla Shepard, ,us- Michael Stella, Richard Bass, Joel Goldstein, Lawrence Green, Dan Blackburn, David Phillips. Second Row: Linda Rice. Caro- lyn Wurm, Jil Lewis, Ann Albrecht, Jinx Oetting, Sandra Gilliam, Vera Courtney, Susan Smith, Janet Green. Front Row: Al Courtney, Donald GrifHn, Thomps Wood. 207 4 we A yr . sw. 4 21 ax Left to right: Betty Jo Bailey, Paul Schlender, Jay Fleig, Rogell Van Wyk, Ben Rossi. Forensic Union sponsors the debate team The Purdue Forensic Union is the student organ- ization of managers and participants in the intramu- ral and intercollegiate activities in speech and debate. Promoting and encouraging effective public speaking both on campus and in competition is the purpose of the Union, which any student on campus is qualified to join. The senior board, the junior board and the debators make up the three divisions of the Forensic Union. One of the traditional and annual student activities is the Stage-Stump Banquet, and other activities provide opportunities for all students. 208 The Forensic Union schedule of events affords students the opportunity to further their abilities in speech and debate. -' 5 J S E4 P ....-. 5 , , -...W-I Q . ..... ' X V L ........a' ------M ' l 1 : . :.........l ............. .. gs Playshop Managing Board: Pat Porter, Pat Albright, Don Heady, Dick Mertz, Linda Budd. Purdue Playshop presents four famous plays In its thirty-first year of campus theatricals, Purdue Playshop presented four major productions. The Hall of Music was the scene of Teahouse of the August Moon, Medea and Green Grow the Lilacsf' The fourth play, Caesar and Cleopatra, was presented in the new Hall of Music Annex. During the year experimental plays were produced in the Tower Room of the Union Building to p1'O- vide an opportunity for underclassnien to gain prac- tical experience, The Playshop honorary, Purdue Players, have as their purpose the encouragement of campus dramatics. Additional activities include parties on the closing night of each production. Teahouse of the August Moon was one of the three Play- shop productions performed in the Purdue Hall of Music. 209 Purdue Pilots, largest college flying club The merger of the Flying Boilermakers and the Gold and Black Flite Club two years ago created the Purdue Pilots, Incorporated. This organization is now recognized as the largest collegiate flying club of its kind in the country. Throughout the year, members participate in several inter-collegiate meets in which precision flying is featured. The only 1'e- quirement needed for membership is that interested students purchase one share of stock in the corpora- tion. The Purdue Pilots strives to promote and de- velop interest in iiying at Purdue, and provides low- cost flying for its members, who may pilot club- owned airplanes at a greatly reduced cost. i, AQ 1 we W ,msg XDQ fe 3 1- X 'X .ss at 5 3 Ka Qing Back Row: Larry Klose, Jim Healy, Albert Fleig, Bob Harlan, Charles Matt, Loren Stoltz, Joseph Sittler, Roger Yule, John Stumph. Fourth Row: James Donnellan, Ross Frazier, Jerry Risk, Tom O'Connell, Ronald Osbon, Lee Yoder, John Wasilak, Buell Meyer, Tom Hodgdon, Paul Bosse, Dwight Johnson. Third Row: Tom Becea, John Shaul, Merlin Embree, Richard Coppin, David Schmutzler, James Harrison, Perie Pitts, Jerry Schuerman, Frank Chin, Stanley 210 A A LV, f. Forever Hying high are these two Stinson Voyagers which are owned and Hown by members of Purdue Pilots, Incorporated. T RFK wp- ' Roadamel, Tolley Lauretti. Second Row: John Venard, Wayne Pierson, Frederich Wild, Tom Peine, Willis Yeamans, Robert Bartels, James Hurt, Paul Bortz, Tom Smith, Dennis Ehlert, Mel L'Ecvyer, Ted Stults. Front Row: Carlos Gray, Ronald Casner, Merton Rumford, Thomas Boy, Betty Inkley, Richard Vickers, Lawrence Cargnino, Mary Reed, Mary Corcoran, William Ballantyne. Rifle and Pistol Club creates skillful shooters These shooters know that sighting for a bull's-eye requires a complete knowledge of the positions for greatest accuracy. The Purdue Rifie and Pistol Club was organized with the purpose of promoting among its members a better understanding of firearms and of encourag- ing proficiency in their use. Membership in the club is open to any interested student or staff member. Business of the club is transacted at regular monthly meetings, and occasional special meetings feature films and discussions. Twice-a-week practices help to prepare the varsity rifie and pistol team for the Large Boar shooting match in Frankfort as well as their competitions with other schools. Every year, Club jackets are awarded to members ofthe Varsity. B Back Row: Richard Cochran, Richard Mannweiler, Nestor Tarr. Front Row: John Taylor, Leonard Schaller, Gordon Motluck, Thomas Pearson, Steven Mills, Marvin Whitaker, Rains, Sherman Gee, Wendell Clark, Nancy Parman, Jeffer- Thomas Taylor, Robert Boynton, Frank Farkas, Charles son Rucker, Oliver Reed, Max Sheets. 211 rs-,min 'Qld' Back Row: Charles Weinreich, Louis Sullivan, Kenneth Cole- man, Stan Peale, William Bjelke, James Rust, Peter Berg- man, Steinar Kulsrud, Hakon Berger, David Demarest, Fred Bohne, Jerry Holfer. Second Row: Gerald Barbour, Bob Peters, John Jansen, Hal LaFever, William Harshbarger, 995553 E 1 x 3 , Robert Aberg, Ralph Verette, Scott Grundy, Richard Doane, James Rosenberger, Bernard Funnell, Robert Huifman. Front Row: Jerry Clark, Pat Euler, Carol Ruskaup, Ruth Tanner, Romelle Schoff, Edward Schoff, Ann Murphy, Dennis Moriarty, Anna Kniazzeh, Albert Anuta, Sondra Zaretsky. uting Club members organize ski trip The Purdue Outing Club was organized for those students whose restlessness extends beyond that which can be satisfied by a round of golf or a vigor- ous swim in the Co-ed Gym pool. Participating stu- dents and staff members spend their weekends in such informal activities as hiking, camping and ca- noeing. In addition to their excursions throughout Indiana and neighboring states, these outdoor enthu- siasts highlight their program for the year with the mid-semester ski trip to Wausau, Wisconsin, and an extensive hike through the Smoky Mountains during Easter vacation. In this manner they satisfy their goals of rest, relaxation and recreation. 212 Outdoor scenes are enjoyed by Outing Club members on their hiking, camping and weekend trips throughout the mid-west. V-.. -re' Back Row: Charles Graham, David Trautman, Robert De- Graf, Leonard Lloyd, Raymond Robinson, Tom Brandon, Joseph Hunn. Second Row: David Skaret, David Cooper, John Langmesser, Dan Jurgen, John Cutler, Richard Vaughan, Merlin Embree, Paul Bortz, Bob Thompson. Front Row: Edward Schiff, Larry Hamel, Merland Kilburn, Fred Odom, Anne Garrett, Lee Bellamy, Roger Yule, Bernard Kasper, Carl Hinshaw, Jon Petrie. Safety, design, repair are Auto Club aims Purdue Auto Club enthusiasts take great pride in their cars and the safety promotion programs that serve all motorists. The Purdue Auto Club was first organized dur- ing 1951 to provide a place for members of the club to work on their cars and to create an awareness of safety on streets and roads. Included in its many activities during the year are the Auto Show, which is held annually in the Armory, reliability runs, sports car rallies, and carefully supervised drag races in the country. One of the services provided by the Auto Club is the annual Auto Safety Check, which is planned and conducted for the benefit of all motorists. The club meets twice each month dur- ing the school year, and melnbership is open to any- one having an interest in automobiles. 213 International Association Representatives from various countries all over the world compose the International Association on the Purdue campus. The aims of the club are to build an area of understanding among the people of the world here at Purdue, to unite for their mutual benefit, socially and intellectually, and to promote the spirit of internationalism. The club was founded as the Cosmopoliton Club in 1907, and reorganized as the International Association in 1945. The organi- zation sponsors International Week, with displays in the Union, and also co-operates with various national organizations. Purdue's Little United Nations does its part for world understanding. unites many nations N I n lf' a I International showed films such as Hungary in Flames. .Qs if 'B E s 3 X. mfifififv Hack Row: Donald Trenkle, Walter Karpenko, Ramon Rodri- guez-Cabrera, Kenneth Parker, Francisco Gouvea, Leonard Zusne, Ralph Bohnhorst, William Bjelke, Edgar Heinemann. Rangasaini Sridhar, Perez Gustavo, Uwe Simon, Rasaram Shastri, Shahier Naguib. Fourth Row: Emilio Gomez, Sharad Guriar, Siyaram Srivastava, Fouad Musleh, Abdul Zalzalah, Leonardo Guarderas, Abel Pacheco, Rafael Pulido, Henry Lu-Meng, Luis Palenque, Dayo Motwani. K. Balar- nan, Jose Orjuela, Mario Rosenbaum. Third Row: Gabor Doinotor, Haribhajan Kocher, Ebenezer Anene, Kanoo Patel, Bhuneshwar Mathur, Muddura Thamaya, Guruswainy Shan- 214 mugam, Manjeshwar Malya, Tittoo Biddapa. Mahadimane Sivashankariah, Moheinmed Aksh. Hector Hevia, Marcel Chacin. Emilio Quintana. Second Row: Usha Shastri, Ulla Nilsson, Helena Viikamo. Barbara McGuire, Lee Bellamy. Sandy Franz. Ethel Orjuela, Peggy Drury, Katharina Huetter, Eleanor Rotz, Louise Westermann. Beatriz Arze, Alicia Prieto, Anavelina Chacin. Front Row: Duaine Smith, Manjeshwar Rao, Stanley Park, Job Nogami, Ajit Kapil, Moacyr Menezes, Pete Dalzell, Carlos Paredes, Hakon Berger, Gunnar Jenssen. American Society of Civil Engineers NA-4 'awe' xw-5 Back Row: John Knapp, Walter Gaedtke, Paul Anderson, Jerry Davee, Harold Schmidt, Richard VanCleave, John Moore, Roniayne Schroder, Kan Chin. Third Row: Akira Shigenaga, Edward Yamada, Larry Cullop, Dan Owens, Edward Doyle, Douglas May, Gordon Freeman, Jerome Arm- bruster. Second Row: Charles Green, Ebenezer Anene, Robert 2 Crooks, Harry Jacobs, Gordon Lingren, Donald Morrison, William Gervasio, Longin Greszczuk, Lee Taylor. Front Row: William Bumpas, Robert Wheeler, Fouad Musleh, Howard Ewart, Jose Orjuela. Ethel Orjuela, Lee Bellamy, Bob Schoenberger, Dusty Henricks. American Society of Tool Engineers YZ 5 il Back Row: Kenneth Sandhage, Frank Farkas, Ronald Hal- Arthur Billstrand, William Doran, David Miller, Mel Miller, sen, Merlin Embree, James Denny, Jamshed Modi, Harold O. D. Lascoe, David Cooper, Kenneth Greenlee, Carl Koors, Cantrill, Elie Moreno, Thomas Papazoglon. Front Row: Cletus Corey. 215 merican Institute of Chemical Engineers Back Row: Benjamin Voliva, Thomas Flannery, Perie Pitts, Roy Bundy, William Daniels, William Douglas, James Rust, David Singel, Norman Gac, Robert Huffman, Louis Nobbe. Second Row: Kenneth Coleman, Fred Krause, David Atkin, Bernard Ograrek, Karl Jacobs, Allen Ludwig, Charles Hoff- ,.,,..X ..-.. er . Back Row: Leonard Fulco, Orville Detraz, John Myers, James Rushworth, Silvanus Newton. Robert McLaughlin, Harvey VanDyke, Stephen Johnson, George Pasonski, John Tredwell. Third Row: Paul Beihl, Maung Mra, Gary Smith. Robert Yost, Richard Leinbach, Howard Langley, Donald Curry, Richard Doane, Ronald Wochinski, Richard Kitchen. 216 l , ,sw as I A F 2 t E gsm. ,.,.,.-X m fx meyer, David Ellis, James Rosenberger, David Weaver, Edward Fitzgerald. Front ROW: Tom Ault, Louis Sullivan. Jack McCord, George Caruso, Richard Tucker, Penny Bowers, John Cengel, William Tope, Joe Jaumotle, John Jackson, Joseph Jones. AIEE-IRE R mm xl Second Row: James Cochran, William McFall, Raymond Voige, Robert Jaeschke. Ralph Sisson, John Schmidt, VVarren Monroe, Lawrence Witek, Ronald Clark, Richard Merz. Front Row: John Malachi, David Tyrrell, Charles Graham, Larry Hamel, Arven Haines, James Hurt, Robert James, James Heard, Robert Bernard, James Yost, Stephen Freeman. Society of 1-15 Q . omen Engineers Back Row: Janet Reed, Sally Graudons, Elizabeth Fischer, Prof. Lounsbury, Jo Martin, Barbara Malcom, Alice Strock, Verda Brittingham. Front Row: Linda Hausman, Ethel Orjuela, Leslie Hornbeck, Jane Jones, Penny Bowers, Doro- thy Walsh, Irene Tasch. Major- inor Club Back Row: Merrilyn Thornburg, Barbara Stanley, Anne Payne, Wanda Burton, Dixie Bosworth, Judy Williams, Linda Hetrick, Judith Turley. Third Row: Jean Rigden, Alice Sheak, Nancy Martin, Wona Dodge, Joy Russell, Phyllis Cook, Juanita Goodnight, Geneva Gorman, Heather McNeill, Marilyn Edmier. Second Row: Jane Martin, Judy Martin, Marilyn Swigart, Nancy Marshall, Martha Nash, Pamela Hess, Barbara Elsbury, Margaret Chizum, Marie Shina- barger. Front Row: Donna Uitts, Cynthia Sawyer, Joan Rosazza, Gail Gregg, Joan Jorgensen, F1'an McGeorge, Julie Halsteat, Ina Payton. 217 Industrial Economics Club i ffl ,.., ' Miller Back Row: James Hawkins. Ted Hassett, Edward John Hedrick, Edgar Heinemann, Harold Stout, Jr., John Row: Dittrich, Thomas Morley, John Langmesser. Third David MacGregor, Donald Trenkle, Donn Sparks, Ronald Genf, John Shaul, John Pock, William Smith, Edward Mil- brandt, James Mullis, Albert Donaldson. Second Row: William Evins, Wayne Grove, Eugene Klemm, Richard Clingrenpeel, Alan Milligan, Dick Gelzleichter, Keith Menden- hall, Thomas Pearson, Charles Hupe, William Kidney. Front Row: Sue Messenger, Franklin Messenger, Walter Karpenko, Marilyn Ridgley, Joan Jones, Mary Livingston, Judie Elliott, Jerry Shaffer, Peter VanPutten, Donald Raider. merican Society of Agricultural Engineers . 5 y :i.v x fmi I . Back Row: Allen Wolka, Eppler Gruenhagen. Jack Richa- son, Boll DoGratl', .lim Olthoff, Richard Douglas, Sylvan Young. Second Row: Raynion Goff, Harold Sc-hrannn, Ralph Winters, Lloyd Laudenschlager, John Slazas. Larry Glass, 218 'Yr ?Z'?57c12eQ s Robert Mast. Front Row: Nico DeJong', Tom Middlesworth, Orian Hamilton, John Savoldi, Daniel Van Buskirk, Marvin Ice, John Balis. Agricultural Economics Club rw 'ii' 5 , . J 'hs Back Row: Dick Allee, Dave Lane, Gene Swackhamer, Rich- ard Shunk, Allen Cummins, Jon Smith. Don Pennington, Ole Hansen, Burl Nifong. Third Row: Eugene Holm, Kent Bowen, Donald Kline, Harold Harper, Robert Kline, Wally Caine, Paul Jones, Earl Conroy, Leo Mann. William Hum- phrey, Jerry Rulon. Second Row: lllzirvin Reagan l-lownrrl 'W E3 Higgins, Eel Neuter, Gene Lindley, Albert Weber, Robert Spuller, Ronald Humphrey, .luck Stafford, l-lon Vetter, William Hzirsl1lu11'g'er, Richard Calvert. Front Row: William Murray, John Tolin, Donald Stonecipher, Alan Retherford, 'Wilford Lutes, Ellsworth Christmas, Evan McFee, Harold Hawkins, Wade Stath. Horticulture Society 9 Back Row: Daniel Davidson, Anthony Garrett, David Hale, Joe Kambol, Phillip Smith. James Gwynn, Melvin Marcedes, James Harrell, Charles Mainland, Marty Gerbasi, Shahier Naguib. Front Row: Vlfalter Pearcy, Ray Noble, Don Rose- meyer, Neil Hunt, Mary Lever. Janet Kaetzer. Carl Garwood, John Dake, Leslie Hafen. 219 Agricultural Council S 'fu' 2: Iuz ' H t .,,. -l' G+. Q: A ,, l,,ll,, ,. , ' ' 1 .eMf,,,J f Q... 1 gvur , A . cw A 5: 1, 'i .x FQ X VY f - .' 5 A , F1 ffffxo ,'M Back Row: Howard Higgins, Bob Ecldleman, Ellsworth Thomas Hodges, George Morton, Don Hazelett, VVade Stath. Christmas, Benton Stidd. Front Row: Philip Maxwell, me Qs4s 1 V' f-ffm? f f i Wi li ,rif of l . Y F 1 xg , wt, ...,,, .t,, .,.,, , SX . AJ xp. Poultry Club Back Row: Robert Beerbuwer, Everett Schuman, Robert Stevens, James Albrecht, Lee Johnson, Ronald Johnson, Eddlemun, Donald Helt, Duaine Smith. Front Row: John Ronald Irwin. 220 Dairy Club 5? ,, 2 sy Q 55 Z3 BEM Back Row: Philip Maxwell, Charles Bastian, Donald Bundy, Dwayne Lipinski, Franz Strong. Front Row: George Dunlap, Toni Swinford, Norris Barnett, Connie Miracle, Blaine Crowl. . 1' Q iff? 1 3,5 gf of annum W ff R Back Row: Wayne Nierman, Robert Field, Jon Smith, Robert Carson, Eugene Johanningsmeier, James Ahlrichs, Robert Kohl, Leon Kimberlin, Bill Willibey, Dale Habenicht. Second Row: Robert Spuller, Jack Stafford, Ralph Obendorf, How- ard Swingle, William Sewell, Jon Gottlieb, Neal Barnett, Hal LaFever. John Wyckoff, Robert BQVlllQ'tOIl. Front Row: William Moriarity, Ellsworth Christmas, Donald Ebrite, Earl Robertson, William Starnes, Thomas Hodges, Robert Wingard, John Stahly, Don Pennington, William Murray, Wally Caine. 221 Block and Bridle gl Back Row: James Gardiner, Elden Holsapple, Donald Kline, Richard Fcltner, James Beck, John Ickes, Dick Hunsicker, Richard Shunk, Rohert Carson. James Chowning, XVally Caine, Gene Swackhamer, Merrill Ferris, George Record. Third Row: William Murray, John Stevens, VVilliam Harsh- harger, Donald Ehrite, Arthur Jones, Kenneth Masters, James Blondia, Alan Retherford, Gene Lindley, Robert Kline. Ronald Sommers, Ellsworth Christmas. Second Row: Caro- ,Ms i ' lyn Snouwaert, Dick Sharp, Kent Bowen, Howard Higgins, Ole Hansen, John Burns, Don Hazelette, Hal LaFever, F1'ed- erick YValtz, Lawrence Duncan, Marvin Cassel. Joe Coffey, Marvin Reagan. Front Row: Nancy Storer, Donald Stone- cipher, Stanley Poe, James Outhouse, Maurice Oglesby, Philip Maxwell, Larry Whinery, Alan Talmage, Meredith Kincaid, Wayne Nierman, Kenneth Neff, Harold Harper. Agricultural Education Society ,-ia.. .... pa -A X . mf ., -- vi Q -- WS get D-4 Back Row: Edward Darrow, Forrest Kantncr, Roy Lovc, Oliver Recd, Morris Bitzer, Coit Holhrook, John Strouse, Ned Stump, Harry Pearson, Steven Mills, David Cory, Leonard Chastain, Carroll Fordice. Ronald Keller, Larry Schuman, James Gardner, Gary Smith. Third Row: Rohert Brinson, Alhert Pell, Edward Pollock, Phillip Kreegar, Dannie Risley, Philip VanMatre, Duane Brown, Jerry Boyer, Ellsworth Christmas, Donald Guske, James Taylor, Paul Cardinal, 222 CW i qv Ronald Bauerle, Meredith Kincaid. Second Row: Alvin Boise. James Schwarzkopf, Jeris Eikenberry, Richard Edwards. Richard Driver, Rohert Spuller, Jack Miller, Robert Eddle- man, Phillip Mendel, Phillip Cline, Gary Kirkham, Myrneth Richman, Evan McFee. William Harter. Front Row: Ed Schotf, Benton Stidd, Wayne Asche, Wayne Nierman, Dale Bowman, Don Pennington, John Stahly, Larry Baumgartle, Virgil Shockley, Charles Martin, Paul lrlinton. Town Girls Club -sr' M. Back Row: Rosalie Nelson, Marilyn Thompson, Janet Cofhng, Charlene Follett, Dzidra Abuls, Mary Mulherin, Angelyn Rizzo, Elizabeth Stickrod, Jean Wayne. Front Row: Mary Stephenson, Mary Losey, Nancy Carroll, Gerry Wetzel, Mari- lyn Tengen. Lil Martin, Joanne Rittenhouse, Eileen Skadberg. Thomas Say Entomology Society .iz If ll K J, Back Row: Joseph Kahn, Ralph Killough, Billy Gillespie, Glen Lehker, Harlan McMillan, Daniel Shankland, Leland Chandler, David Weber, Ronald Kirk, James Ash, Nitty Nair, Earle Cross. Second Row: Elwood Montgomery, James Gibson, Albert Kishaba, John Bready, Robert Gallun, Don If-Q3 Mm F ., 7 - , 56' 5-3 W s 1 ,I ,,, f'M'1,., Toczek, Roger Fites, Vincent Scala, William Bowers, Phillip Mendel, William Butts, Howard Deay. Front Row: Ray Everly, Don Schuder, Hsi Liu, Michael Miesch, Carolyn Law- ton, John Craft, William Parrott, Jacques Berlin, Paul Estes, William Smith, John Davis. 223 i l Soccer Club Back Row: Paul Coward, Henry Font, Ralph Mueller, Ron Nicholas Siedun, Rafael Pulido, Geza Cseri, Lucio Klokowski, Stokes, Thomas Biney, David Dye, Arland Stein, John Dyer- Luis Palenque, Ed Fouts, Donald Gunn, Igor Leliakov. Bennett, James Kitts. Front Row: Alfredo Rosenbaum, 'l' Cl b E Bach Row: Lita Carter, Henry Bender, Joe Andrews, Row: Jim Moneyhun, Paul Penn, Elizabeth Hackel, Susan William, Kowal, LeRoy Baker, David Harrower, Betsy Dier- Harrower, Ruth Tuthill, Karin Allison, Steve Smoker, bl'l'g'PI', Henry Young, Chuck Kastner, Paula Schmidt. Front Robert Thompson. 224 Judo Club Q. I -1 Q , ' X , Nx X sl rn fi' I 'i X 7 -' A :ia vw- w F 1 - . ' - ,,, 'fX,-:egg ix X X, M. -:..' Q 1 . f ': '5f I-3 i-0 i TI ' Q-2: , Q, N F v I 1: 41- ' .K , Q .. i XXJJ J J 1 ,1.y, . ' ,Qf,,..Q,,5 i - , f V.: i . Q i, 1 ,d iy I I A A ,xi ,ff I i :AA . is ' ffz , A ' 3 ' .'- Qi if:-. H ' Q-iw ' K K , si , , - ,Q .- N X Z ' K..,a-.S k ' E X, ., i i 5 , , 5 . ji , E ff S ll f l , b J A --'-:- S w-. X, .X . .., - C. 5 i J E E f QT ,gf J ii ff : ' .X ' 'QQ-,, ,-',x Q ' '- 55 C 'V if H figs, 'i , 71 X X 1 1 ,- 5 wi X ' ' 'EX x it . Q 1 .. -1 . X - X X f . fe 1 . r Xi, , . 1, , ' X ' A 's - I i ' ' ' fi' '52-in 'W : el,.fi ff ' ffiff 5 X ' V lqqv ' 4 X,., . 4 ,us .,.4,,,w, 5. ':-: ,XM r K l Back Row: Dick Cronzier, Lloyd Swanson, Arnold Detmer, Brunner, Michael Miesch, Larry Hamel, Kenneth Mahoney. Carl Palmer, Bob Mueller, Ronald Mueller, Roger Heuck. Front Row: Frank Chin, David Sutter, Bob Luean, Buddie Second Row: Bob O'Brien, Don Graf, James Williams, Phil Penn, Bob Choulet, David Doughman. ' Purdue Crew I I 4 i i 5 l Back Row: Charles Olsen, John Jardine, James Carbaugh, Bob Norris, Ralph Davidson, George Sumereau, Glenn Hanke, i Henriksen, John Holobek, David Cooper, Frank Soderstrom, David Ehrhardt, Harry Kay, Dick Dobis, Bill Kidney, John Jim Deputy, Carl Peters, Ge1'ald Barbour. Front Row: Frank Artopoeus. l 225 l 1 Lafayette Swim Club Back Row: Joan Roxazza, Linda Burg, Mary Anne Marchino, Shields, Paula Fingerhuth. Front Row: Beverly Sabol, Joan Maralyn Wolf, Joann Jeinison, Julie Post. Second Row: Lynn Jorgensen, Mary Hildreth, Elizabeth Whittall, Mary Croake, Gass, Diane Shepard, Betty Doying, Sandra Weller, Phyllis Patti Bosworth, Margaret Hildreth. odern Dance Club Sandra Bridges, Marilyn Edinier, Judy Anuta, Mary Miklau, Joy Russell, Nancy Brock, Beverly Wonder, Karen Emmerson. 226 S India tudent Association l Back Row: Penugonde Ramachar, Tittoo Diddapa, Siya Ram Srivastava, Fook Liu, Haribhajan Kocher, Homi Gorakhpur- Walla, Simon George, Ajit Kapil, Mahendra Singh, Wilfred Rebello, Manjeshwar Mohan. Second Row: Kanoo Patel, Mud- dura Thamaya, Kailash Kumar, Marijeshwar Malya, Rajat 4- Ray, Bhuneshwari Mathur, Sariolni Das, Pravin Doshi, Rajaram Shastri, Shankariah Siva, Dayo Motwani. Front Row: Venkataraman, Nitty Nair, Saroj Das, Zakia Siddiqi, Leela Ramachar, Bette Smith, Usha Shastri, Lourdu Reddy, Bhalachandra Paranjape. Railroad Club Back Row: Wade Frasch, Patrick Doyle, Bruce Robert, Philip Peters, Edward Liesse, Wesley Sutton, David Garceau, Donald Rivers. Second Row: Lee Wood, Harold Benash, Charles Windett, Robert Moore, Lee Yoder, Tuthill Doane, William Allee, Peter Holmgren, Robert Wheeler, Henry Bender. Front Row: Philip Person, Robert Folsom, James Caldwell, Gay Liesse, Betty Resener, David Wilcox, Jim Ward, Joe Bak, Gene Tampa. 227 Camera Club , 9133 Y Back Row: Kenneth Mahoney, Charles Lampman, Bruce Row: Dick Ware, Thomas Marshall, Robert Nichols, Robert Robert, David Chesak, Perie Pitts, David Weber, Arthur Ter- Oslan, Larry Miller, Dick Spencer, William Bizotf, Willis zakis, Kenneth Brake, John Weber, Benjamin Voliva. Front Parker, Will Chambers. Aeromodelers Club R Xv,s.,,v-.ag X wr ff. .k.. .. ,K-.-AMKWQ-mx .sq , F., ,Q l li: t Back Row: Richard Eger, Edward Arte-r, Robert Harlan, Dave Skaret, Dennis Clark, Larry Rhoades, Alan Anderson. Thomas Pearson, Robert Kirk. Front Row: Keith Fulmer, 228 I religion Oizrdue Afte1 a busy Week Purdue s students find frlendshlp relaxatlon and msplratlon by attendmg the church of the1r cholce Here they find an atmosphere conduclve to thoughtful d1scuss1ons of the1r problems both secular and sp1r1tua1 S? as is x Back Row: Dane Jensen, Georganna Leslie, Laverne Slick, Francis Harrison, Norman Rollag, David Hafermann, Annette Carter, Ronald Stokes, David Olson. Second Row: Jack Berg- man, Joanna Hunneshagen, Elsa Arendt, John Johnson, . .. ,f,J, A 'iq' 1 Robert Burris, Herbert Wegner, Phyllis Burgess, George Bailey, Robert Hessong. Front Row: Gabrielle Saenger, Rev. H. C. Stolldorf, Ralph Obendorf, Leo Scholl, Rolland Hoch. Patty Holtselaw, Donald Holt, Kay Buckingham, Judi Lamborn. Lutheran Student Association The Lutheran Student Association provides fel- lowship among Lutheran students and strengthens and sustains Christian students in their faith. A weekly Sunday evening supper and program gives members an opportunity to meet and share common interests. In addition to the supper meetings, LSA also sponsors Bible study groups and similar activi- ties for graduates and faculty membe1's. Lutheran Student Action work week, during which the mem- bers do odd jobs, comes during the spring semester. The proceeds from this project go to charities and such causes as world relief. The Association's pub- lication, Pulsn Beats, contains LSA news. 230 4, -4.35-fx-qv -X ,dsx X- I l iffiif ,K l x 5 x mx 1 3 rs- ..I, .. 5 t 1:11. - X X XXX mmm ei- N 'X ,z f ewan,-5-.',x , - X X X X M s N sl Y N XXXA xx w f .Mg ., .X Christmas time at the Lutheran Student Association brings students together to share in fellowship and many good times. Y ,mu k ' - . . --'---we ,,.. AM.. ,.4if..l1-,iff . f I I QE' fs' Left to right: Mary Ann Baginski, Virginia Sikorski, Ken stine, Tom Scheidler, Ralph Obendorf, Robert Cutler. Pat Dolan, John Claassen, Richard Haines, L. E. lsaccson, Richard Bollenbacher, Nan Brandon, Janice Samuelson, Barbara Har- Pierce, Bruce MacCall, Carolyn Evans, Ruth Swanson, Margie Yeager, Don Rosene, Joyce Dinwiddie, Sue Houston, Jon Hol- ris, Mary Reece, Ned Stump. tudent Religious Council RELIEIIQIII5 III , I- 7,7 Marge Yeager and Don Rosene spend many hours working on the different projects sponsored by Purdue Religious Council. The Student Religious Council is composed of representatives from numerous student churches and religious foundations. Its main purpose is to aid students in finding a place of fellowship and worship and also to promote better understanding between the University and the various religious foundations. Projects sponsored by the Religious Council are: American-Foreign Student Get-To- gethers, Brotherhood Week, and the Panel of Ameri- cans. An intramural program between foundations is a popular activity open to all who wish to par- ticipate. The Council also offers services to the stu- dent body in forms of camps and conferences. 231 I Q Il II I I 5 I I I I I I ewman Club ,av X The purpose of Newman Club is to promote . social, cultural and religious training of Catholic students at Purdue. This organization meets three times weekly in St. Thomas Aquinas Chapel. In these meetings one may hear qualified religious speakers, or participate in panel discussions or re- ligious inquiry classes. This club offers several serv- ices, including a freshman picnic, a Christmas party for underprivileged children, and baby-sitting serv- ices during Sunday Masses. Th c Tlzomist is the title of the club's semi-monthly newspaper. Advising in the operation of club finances and facilities are Dr. Benkesser and Professor Whalen. These officers, with the help of Father Piguet, guide and direct the members of Newman Club in various activities. The Purdue branch of Newman Clulm is an organization for Catholic students which sponsors many social and religious functions for the purpose of bringing the students together, not only to have a good time, hut to share thoughts and ideas. 232 University Lutheran Chapel University Lutheran Chapel oifers an extensive religious and social program for its members. Sing- ing in the choir and participating in the Sunday evening dinner-discussion groups are two opportu- nities available. Special services during the year, such as the traditional Christmas candlelight serv- ice, are also conducted. The Chapel is under the di- rection of several student committees. Some student activities sponsored by the Chapel are a Chapel library and record collection, usher organizations and a Lutheran Blood Bank. Many students have found that the Chapel is a Welcome retreat for relaxation and spiritual meditation. E '32 5 731 , Morning woiship is a time to folget the woiries of the day and bow your head in prayer. Besides attending inspiring worship SPIVICGS students participate in social gatherings ieli 1ous events, study groups and dinners throughout the school year. 233 The whole family goes out to the pot-luck supper at the University Presbyterian Church. Twice each month Purdue's graduate married students sponsor these dinner meetings, which are followed by un interesting speaker or 3 timely discussion. niversity Presbyterian Church At the table-side as well as the river-side, Chris- tian viewpoints are made real and expressed by Uni- versity Presbyterian Church members. Here, in the basic building of great ethical decisions, students talk out, before they act out, their philosophies of life. ln discussion groups and in Sunday worship services a wide range of student interests are brought together, from married graduate students planning for the toddlers by their side to freshmen making adjustments to higher education. They work and play togetherg they worship and pray unitedly as they meet to share a common ministry and pro- mote ideals of Christian fellowship. An outdoor discussion group was part of the Westminster retreat held in the fall on an island in the Tippecanoe River. 234 h. B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation, a large national organization with a strong Purdue chapter, produces an atmosphere conducive to learning the meaning and heritage of the Jewish religion through dances, panel discussions and informal get-togethers. Hillel Foundation ?-wwf' X Hillel Foundation members elect student ofiicers Who, with the help of Rabbi Engel, direct the varied activities of the group. B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation was founded to serve Jewish students at universities throughout the country. Their religious feeling is stimulated by contact with others at the many activities, such as cost suppers, which are held every other week, the Purim Carnival and the awards dance. Other than providing a meeting place and a place to study or learn of Jewish customs and histo1'y, Hillel gives interested persons a chance to participate in intra- mural athletics. Members of Hillel are led by a coun- cil which meets twice a month to make plans for the group. Hiillelite is the name given to the news bulletin and yearbook which the students publish. 235 Canterbury Club 15 2 S i ii 35 if li 1 i 3. 1, X 2 Here in the Chapel of the Good Shepherd, Episcopal students find peace and quiet for meditation. The Chapel adjoins Canter- bury House, where many students take part in the worsh' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ip seivices and the oppoitunlties foi fellowship and study. Wes ey Foundation 54 im fiiffiw' WW 'wk' X M M X s- QM i Q S ii X 3 Sunday meetings with films, lectures or panel discussions bring Methodist students into active participation in Wesley Founda- tion. These gatherings help to teach the sincere meaning of fellowship and understanding of the Christian faith. 236 Christian Science Organization Back Row: David Green, John Decker, Richard Bass, Wendell Darrell Gibson, Paul Heck, Ellen Cluyd. Front Row: Ron Stephens, George Riebs, Peter Novak, Norman Cowper, Frank, Sarah Frank, Neal Averill, Abbie Strong, Sharon Neu- Robert Barr. Second Row: Carroll Amerman, Marilyn Amer- lieb, Don Rosene, Richard LePoidevin. man, Barbara Anders, William Anders, John Shaul, Paul Lill. Purdue Christian Foundation X J-'S ,fix A-l Sunday night gatherings at the Purdue Christian Foundation bring students of the same religious beliefs together to share ideas. Talks on pertinent subjects and panel discussions help widen the scope of members and instill deeper religious beliefs. 237 0 Q xii N 3 X vw . N.. X .gn X :NA . ,x 1 W .. S v '- . N, xx - N .- ,I wc- -- wt x ,- X, W4 -wx N -- X -:,:, W' -- .,.. mi . .,,- NSS.. xxx x xv. ,.,.......m Xu .smglix -... x -- my . 'lQ.u-nmw+ ' . 1 X xx x ,VAI V f 4, .ff . 1- ,, . ,. Q V My 1- 'f if ,, vf. ,Ulf N, ,uf U lf' 'QM Purdue . . . not always first in polls of sportswriters yet always first in the hearts of the students. Victories are applauded, defeat meets criticism, but the hope and confidence always prevails that our team and our school will win the next time. It may be the breaks, it may be luck, but usually hard Work and skill determine the victor. Well-attended events are the result of work by Bob Woodworth publicity director, and Pop Doan, ticket manager. x, Large staff directs varsity, -M athletics pf- ' ' ' ' While directing all phases of Purdue Athletics, Guy Mackey and Joe Dienhart plan further additions to the present program 240 1 ' The co-ed gym recreational activities are directed by G. W. Haniford. George Owen, Mrs. L. E. Dyer, and M. L. Clevett. V. C. Freeman is head of the Big Ten representatives board. There are more than five thousand Purdue stu- dents who participate in some varsity, reserve or ll1t1'3I11ll1'2li sports activity. The man who is responsi- ble for seeing that the needs of all these inter- collegiate and campus athletics are supplied is Guy Red Mackey, athletic director. A sports program as large as Purdue's also requires a competent staff. Joe Dienhart, who also serves as a football and basketball coach, is the assistant athletic director. C. S. Pop Doan is in charge of ticket sales for all Purdue athletic events. Bob Woodworth distributes publicity pictures and information to the campus and news sources throughout the country. V. C. Freeman represents the various teams whenever there is a Western Conference meeting. The division with which the greatest number of students is associ- ated is the one headed by M. L. Clevett, manager of intramural activities. His assistant manager is G. XV. Haniford. Also helping with the direction of the more than thirty different activities are George Owen, co-ordinator of sports clubs, and Mrs. Lenore Dyer, co-ordinator of the women's athletic program. 241 The BOilEfl'DlLlkQ!' Spocial, accompanied by the che-e1'leade1's, parades through campus to its tmditionzll place at the pep rally True college spirit-backing the team when things are going well and rooting twice as hard when they a1'en't-is exe-lnplified by the dynamic encou1'ug'e1nent and yell-leading: of Captain Jack Young. 242 Coach Mollenkopf and Coach Eddy have often stated that the tremendous cheering and support of the student spectators aid the teams, it imparts to them the desire to win that is necessary for vic- tory. Much of the credit for this great vocal encour- agement goes to Purdue's spirited and skilled cheer- leaders. The tireless efforts of seniors Jack Young, Betty Moody, Dave BeMiller and Jim Schaffer and juniors Betty Anderson, Jane Averill, Rilla Ellis, Nancy Weaver, Brad Jones and Rex Lawler main- tain the moral support of all our athletic teams. The Cheerleaders, in addition to appearing at pep rallies and football and basketball games, spend several days every week perfecting old cheers and devising new actions. All their efforts go to heighten student interest and team spirit in Purdue sports. Back Row: Brad Jones, Rex Lawler, Jack Young, Dave BeMil1er, Jim Schaffer. Front Row: Nancy Weaver, Jane P-41 CD LI F' CD 93 Q- CD P-2 m CD F3 CD G G' v-2 S3 UQ CD F!- CD S3 B yo l'h N D on E51 H ,f ' - .v ' V ..- ,N Q ,Z ,K A 1 . 4 V. -S .A M1 J wi out X , ,qui 'xii' f WI , l Cheerleaders and students give the team a rousing send-off. l Averill, Betty Moody, Betty Anderson, Rilla Ellis. . 4 6 I 1 il l l l 2 i 243 Pep, football seating committees give ideas 2 Diane Rogers, Bob Kurtz, Doug Elvers, Jim Schaffer and Steve Brandt comprised this ye-ar's football seating committee which niet with Purdue olficials to revise the seating plan. Through their efforts, underg'rzuluates enjoyed the games from the east side of the stadium instead of observing from the end zone. 44 Pep rallies, victory parades, welcome-back celebrations and team send-off gatherings are some of the events in support of Purdue athletic teams that were planned and directed by the student pep committee. The members of this group are Bill Dratfen, Tom McHenry, Nancy Koho, Doug Elvers, Fred Tripp, Chairman, Ron Lanfford, Jerry Kimball, Jan Cordes, Frank Nofsinger, Bill Lumbley, and Max Micklitsch. I fall sports Qizrdu One of the most prominent scenes conta1ned 1n a plcture of Purdue 1S that of the p1gsk1n pano1 ama The coaches players band card sectlon and spectators help create an atmosphere peuneated Wlth sadness and Joy chscouragement and hope dlsappolntment and reward. o s 1 7 7 n 7 1 7 - n 7 Determined, confident team Wins 5 of last 6 Enthusiastic cheering by members of several honoraries greets the team as it charges onto the field for another big game. w ' - . in Y i- 4 di K '2 5' ' X V ' ' ' 'V' iaiW'WU5'iWl'4!:if?ii5 e 4. -Al - ,' A ,Q yy - K MA -imma Qgmvagamvwmvwmmwayvwh- ff ' i Q . ur . i ,, vu If-Q 'lf .r rv ave, .. , !.'.:f '- QV ' lim- - J J - K , 'I'. ' 1 -as .. - ,f i - .' 9 e ggs l if I- , ' ' eli m QI.. L I ,' w It N . V . s s N ' E A K5 W : :Q . h? I - Q -1.5 a...,?,t- sg-. .-'-' V f '- --' ffm-ff-.f-,.:m 'G msg 1' ' -' Q' 'Q 4 1 , of '- ' : . :if ' ,sSf.e- .few-.-i.'., 1:Na-sw.-,:.vQwrxi'-A-ff F i,, 1'-N - ' an ,- 5. 'ri ,Es-Q. nd. 's sh-94.364 HN' l ' , - - .f fg.rmae.f'.fb2, Q f , 'Misa'-'xy., i 'ii ., 1 5. 1--cgi. ws:-xczfa--yX:.w+NV' - 'Ewa--:syseww-55,-Rvsxkmsf-ss' N ev 'ANN -ssswtrf as .X?ggm1-..-,y,1i.-sa.fg- -MAS? - I -s.1-.:rs:i-,s.-e--I-?+.i.'-mulls '+ 3fa.s3s,Xw .-gawk N' xgvvx X wg, .al- ' :'+-'f rw .. XM: f ,e, s,-f.-- - 21 swssNfy,....r-ss.-.wxw-as N . -:s 'W .:-:- Q-- . -X -5-is-sax,-W-.,, : A.-.,sxq..,,,fs, e 0, Q.-',3S,6sy.w v atom s: V '.X.Ms-s .xt . f?sxf2:,..xw,.s,,-. X ff--N.-an-v-X Ns.. Xgsl.. mx.-,, - , ,.r'-DNN' P--:swf--ix sis. ,. ' N. X X - .. 'X ,. ug A V- -. W it c 'H . Y X' SMX sr --w e -f I -- , 125'-e 3- 'is-M .fr-.fs . -w:s:sSw1:'f-:-t 'N K N I-'ri-'s i if if r-:M :baggy 1: legs-s-.v gf---. aft-he K- . -WN' ' XS-ms rxx x X fb ., '- S Q ' Q ' - isis 44' sixixgs ww 'N ' -- -, 9 -. i.. M .ex .-xf.3,.q1-,'w- ite., -- sw-.,x:,,x ts a. -qw-Xmas First play of the season fills our stadium with excitement Practice blocks are building blocks for solid performance. 'RYTXW .TI One basic change in the offensive system is the key to the story of Purdue football, 1957. In the sec- ond game of the season, not only the partisan Minne- sota fans but also most of the Purdue supporters were surprised to see a new unit substitute for the starting team. All concerned were even more Sul'- prised at the fine performance provided by this alter- nate team, few of whose members had seen very much action in the opening loss to Notre Dame. We dropped the Minnesota game but showed that we were willing and able to take on any opponent. The Riveters' two-platoon system instilled a bright new spark in our squad, for the men could continually put forth maximum eiort. A new confidence was born because there were twice as many men who could be depended upon. We lost our next game to Wisconsin, but were quickly adjusting to the change. The Purdue squad that took the field against mighty Michigan State was undaunted by the prow- ess of the opposition. Coming on the field at halftime with the score tied 7-7, Jack Mollenkopf was assured of the team's confidence in themselves. The Riveters' self-assurance resulted in victory. Even injuries which forced three of our best linemen out of play for the season could not stop the Boilermakers. Men who had been counted on for very little service filled in well as regulars. Every play was a team effort. Our success was due now not only to the confidence we had acquired but also to sheer determination to perform as one smooth-operating, well-balanced unit. We smothered Miami and Illinois. Then we faced Ohio State's Buckeyes, who were to become undefeated Big Ten Champions. We lost, but they were forced to work very hard to obtain their vic- tory. We recovered, and our power and poise in- creased with each game. Northwestern and arch- rival Indiana were both soundly trounced. There will be many major lettermen returning next season, and we know we have the potential to begin again where we stopped: fourth in the Big Ten and rising. Two mascots meet as the Illini Indian greets Purdue Pete. Co-captains Dillard and Habig win coin-toss for a good stait tl. -Q iv TQ we if XX Coach Mol1enkopf's smile indicates another Purdue victoiy Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue 0 17 14 20 37 21 7 27 35 Notre Dame Minnesota Wisconsin Michigan State Miami COJ Illinois Ohio State Northwestern Indiana 12 21 23 13 20 13 l V k N I F ,rf-sas is A, i 19 --N A-, Q 5 it ,fr ww, ,M-- 5 X A Q is 4 Q QW, f-- is ' - -4' 1 X, A' W All Fmt 1 :.. XX., I Y XM . M4 e 0 N t ' -,, i WM :N ' ff' . X WM 1 f xx ,,,,,k mn If-f X XXVK Q ,as ,M , fr' . -1 vw J. X , S -, e '- l r 'af ,.., .iff .fri RX if - MN We ,A fA,..,, , 1- ,X 8 . M A----.N I WNY Wx 'ws NN. f fd.. ,.M., Back Row: Claude Reeck, Richard Brooks, Michael Florio, Tom Kotoske, Jack Liber. Bob Butler, Bill Alford, Ross Fichtner, Bob Jarus, Dun Mason, Robert Sherman, Dick Cole- man, Dan McGrew, Bob Becker, John Ciecone, Terry Sheehan, Emory Turner, Ned Maloney. Third Row: Bill Daddio, Dick f sl' Mayoras, Gordon VanPutten, Toni Ciukaj, James Redinger, Devere Fair, Leonard Wilson, Fred Brandel, Frank Aniato, Francis Anastasia, Jack Laraway, Clyde Washington, Tom Franckhauser, Nick Muniley. 1957 team shows balance and depth A staff ot' college coaches must possess more than great football knowledge: it must also have the ability and personality to effectively instruct and inspire its Charges. The Purdue mentors, who had to have these traits to turn out a winning team in the Big' Ten competition, are: assistant backfield coach Bob Delilossg end coach Bill Daddio: backiield coach Bill Elias: head coach Jack Mollenkopfz center and guard coach Jim Millerg head scout Joe Dien- hart: and tackle coach Ned Maloney. a, f ... fs- L . . f-s ,N-.X 2,4-. . tx, X 4 --x ,-.1-'S' 'fs- lUr.L9 l grief'-7 B sg 'M' MY is ' N t if g,f,Qm SQ eg p g L- ' 1 ,,.,,, K 44s X J ee fee J fl so 5 4 I'l 'iii itggml' Dick Stillwagon, Wayne Jones, Jim Miller. Second Row: Bill Tom Barnett, Bob DeMoss. Front Row: Jack Mollenkopf Elias Phil Kuebbeler, Joe Kulbacki, Sidney Reggie, John Chuck Schelsky, Kenny-Mikes, Gene Selawski, Ed Dwyer Becker, Russell Maier, Sam Joyner, Lou Green, Harvey Tom Fletcher, Neil Halng, Mel Dillald, Doug Stieff, Erich h l B l S o, Barnes, Bill Spillane, Ron Sahal, John Jardine, Bill Newell Hostetler, Al Bader, Leonard Jardine, Jo n Crow , oo po .as two-platoon system proves effective Senior manager Max Micklitsch and his assis- tants are constantly kept busy, not only throughout training sessions but also throughout the games. A task such as cleaning turf' from a pair of cleats is only one of innumerable important responsibilities they have. The managers derive more than a well- deserved varsity letter for their effortsg they are actually an integral part of the team. Continual smooth functioning of football operations depends on the managers' unfailing performance. Irish Wing great effort almost halts Gophers i ea a s f t gs xi zgi as : fi' : :. . ,iuxzll ,.x'l l ,Q l ' fit - '- e if s . ,.'o ..: ' 2 -211- ' : . r'V' c .-Ms lit S 'X if H in i f . '.:'- Z- it .ff :Q 3' x .. A,:A 3 Y -.V, fu I o u -- .4 ' V b ,QQ 3 of I ttt ls . 1 1 - K T W e- Q1 qqq- at it is is .. ' t tt t r ,l xx is fe , , ii- H sigwifsg ,X i . Gopher tackler hangs on as Redinger lunges for more yardage. Thirteen minutes had elapsed in the third quarter. Notre Dame's first period touchdown ap- peared as if it might be enough. But, for the first time, Purdue was driving deep into Irish territory. Using only ground power plays, we fought to the twenty. It was second down and three and we at- tempted to cross-up the defense with a pass. It back- firedg we lost 12 yards. The drive and our chances fizzled. With less than three minutes to go, a long pass set up another Irish score. Their 12-0 victory earned Notre Dame first possession of the newly initiated symbol which is to be awarded annually at this inter-state contest-a shilelagh from Ireland. The people who speculated that Minnesota would have easy going this game were wrong. Pur- due had 24 first downs to the Gophers' 6. We netted 378 yardsg they gained 185. But they tallied 21 points to our 17. One more statistic tells Why. Purdue lost the ball on fumbles five times. Minnesota recovered on their 11 and 20, stopping two drives, and set up a TD by gaining possession on our 15. We led 10-7 at half-time on a touchdown pass from Spoo to Brooks and Fletcher's 15-yard field goal. But Minnesota scored twice in the last half and the Boilers were unable to score again until the final play when Jones tossed to Anastasia. End Len Jardine clears the way downfield, but Ross Fichtner's quarterback sneak gets just enough yardage for a first down. iff zl'1S?'!R l 'WK'k 'RTM iG Wl1. 'i..... W ,,,, ,, N-. AH. el at The Boiler line opens Z1 hole and Ken Mikes bursts through. A brilliant run brings the team and spectators to their feet. its . f The first touchdown of the year in Ross-Ade stadium is registered by Notre D211Tl9'S Dick Lync-h as he cuts past Toni Fletcher. Q .i il Muniley takes out a lineman as Mikes trys to final an opening. Purdue gained only 102 yards on the ground against the Irish. I l s V 'PF i TU , ' , .V 'V ff 7' Q --'MJF Z- '-U'-' -gf if '- 'i E M',,5T ',, ' ' lf?-J 'T' Vi, '. ' ',., 3?l9'5fiwi2!a?'FSii5'f' V F ,' 35252 PX W' i 'Hifi ' - 35655 v f if f - '- , V -,HV fw'5 i,35.-ii' . ,V .ggi-.,,,,n,,,J1i3.q,, . , 5 , v5' - . 5 ..?l5 , ,ii X A 543544 K l ,C 481431, VEEF5, ,, 'agar -Vi gi nfrpmpx ,y i E. 1,hki!4,,Fa.f4. 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V' V' , - ' - ' , t, i Redinger, on the first play after we recovered a Badger fumble on the one, crashes into the end zone only to lose possession C Long runs cause long faces at Homecommg End Tom Franckhauser tightly clutches the football after snaring a fourth-down desperation pass fired by quarterback Bob Spoo. Two Wiscon- sin Badgers brought him down six yards short of our goal line. 252 It was fourth down on the first series of plays. Purdue attempted to punt. The Badgers blocked the kick and recovered on our eightg and with only two minutes of the game gone, they were ahead 7-O. Mikes took a punt at midfield and sped for a touch- down with two minutes still remaining in the quar- ter. Fletcher's conversion evened the score. The first of two explosive Wisconsin runs, this one eighty yards, soon put them back in the lead. They also added a field goal before the half ended. Purdue victory yells became louder and more hopeful when on the first play of the fourth quarter Mikes plowed over from the two. Just two plays later the Badger's second jarring run of 73 yards again quieted the Riveter fans. Our homecoming game ended with Purdue on the short end of a 23-17 score. l I-,Z S, g is , , fx , piggy 5 Q 4V Ed Dwyer leads the charge as Mel Dillard breaks through the line and carries eleven yards deeper into Wisconsin territory Halfback Leonard Wilson falls to his knees as he attempts to outposition two defenders and at the same time to reach Fichtner's pass. Bob Spoo adds his impetus to that of the host of Purdue tacklers who bring the opposing' bull carrier crushing to the gridiron. The Redskins strain at the surge of the Boilern1aker's line and finally yield as Jim Redinger's dive carries him over for our first touchdown. use 'A ' .5 W , , X -- 1 :IF :ii it-wx , X' .R s is ow Q is -S iii? he Q or X ' 5 , if Q if . K 3 A partan's only loss to Purdueg Redskins routed The Spartan touchdown that did not count was the break that turned the tide. MSU's first tally came in the second period. Two plays later they recovered a fumble on Purdue's eight and again drove into the end zone, but a holding penalty nullified this score. Purdue did not weaken a second time. Soon, by re- covering a fumble, we were on the MSU 19. Bob Jarus bulled over on five plays. We took a 14-7 lead midway in the third quarter as Dillard hit paydirt and another recovered fumble set up a 34-yard TD dash by Mikes. Michigan State tried desperately to fight back but the 20-13 victory was ours. Miami was looking for its third consecutive win against Big Ten competition, but its efforts were rewarded by a 37-6 defeat. Purdue's powerful run- ning featured touchdowns by Kulbachi, Dillard and Redinger. The offensive attack was strengthened considerably as quarterback Ross Fitchner found the passing range and twice completed tosses to Tom Frankhauser in the end zone. Five extra points and a safety account for the Riveter's total score. Purdue victory hastened as jarring tackle causes MSU fumble. Frankhauser grasps pigskin as Barnett provides protection. if 255 MQ, flu ,Q ,,,. nab, . M. D -' ,pm 3' 5. ., , -4,15 9 If . r 9 5 -S232 Avlb' i I A change took place in the fortunes of Purdue football. We were behind statistically but ahead in points, and we won by taking advantage of the oppo- sition's mistakes. Illinois dominated play and scored their only touchdown in the first quarter. The re- mainder of the game was all Purdue. In the second period, Bob Spoo came into the game with third down and ten. He proceeded to pass to Franckhauser on the Illini 4. Spoo then sped in for the score and Fletcher's conversion put us ahead 7-6. Redinger in- tercepted a forward pass and returned 68 yards for another six-pointer. In the last quarter, Illinois gam- bled with fourth down and one on their own 21, but Purdue held and Wilson carried over from the 3. The scoreboard flashed a final 21-6 count in our favor. This pass intended for Crowl in the end Zane was intercepted. l ong pass, interception lead to third Win Purdue's defensive line crashes in to halt an Illini play. i ,, 5 1 Len Wilson's touchdown eHort is given a hand by Bob Jarus. 257 l Ohio leads in seoringg ildcats Whipped 35' Fletcher converts against OSU to add to season total of 21. W A n Ohio State, determined not to be upset by Pur- due as Michigan State had been, forged ahead by half time 20-0. But the Boilermakers were not ready to give up. Completely dominating play in the second half, we netted 171 yards to States 13, moved for first downs within the twenty four times and within the ten twice. Ohio was never beyond their own -15. Yet only once were we able to solve the Buckeye de- fense after we had penetrated deeply. Fletcher caught a 25-yard Fichtner pass in the end zone late in the third period. The several following assaults on the Ohio goal line were thwarted, and we lost 20-7. Behind superb protection, Fichtner fires downneld. Purdue gained twice as much through the air as on the ground against N.U. Wm. fvlvrfaa .secs wmv W Q X'W ' .fE x SX kl vRX S.!FX X in Q., .l. , mg! ' - Who says football is not a fine art? Anyone for ballet? A powerful Purdue defense did most of the tam- ing as the Northwestern Wildcats were whipped 27-0. Neil Habig's interception on the third play of the game set up a Spoo to Brooks payoff pass. Tackle Ed Dwyer registered the second first quarter TD when he grabbed a Northwestern pass out of the air, after Brooks had deflected it, and charged 25 yards to the goal. Dillard bucked over for the fourth six- pointer after a Wildcat punter had been smeared on his own four. The other touchdown was accounted for when Fichtner hit Mikes in the end zone. Mel Dillard slants over goal line to add to Wildcat woes, . Q. . f . as H .-'-if,'M2R QM A A ffifm t ffyx f?'g-,,v:p2-1' - . -- 0 ,, A an aff' L' ' :wi ,., ' sy, .. I JV Q , ,fp--,Jr :j:5 '1i,., 1 P .5315-' ' Mi -QV' ff.. .i f e ' j fire r5,wrw.f345 .T 1 Y ' ,:5g.: , :v ,Q .iw c xv- . V- .. , ,I , ,.::: K ,- ki. N, FX. ,. X , ., A A fi.. V N uns 9, 3.3.6 QQ U .ww arcs- as X , eggs' ',,,g. V,. QF., fd, :fix 5:1 Qs- -A ' s:x..p?agi' A, if ff Q lb 2 ,,V ,T 1 is-Q V. P ff gf, .KS'M M .W .Z SW ' so 1 fe i '. , tl- . , Q f 'ik' ., Q 3' Q .W i at . N Q ., ,.,. ,I Y : .3 X '39, 5 .Q L-M x ,, 3 . 'ghisga , - 47? P 1- p f Q' l -jeu, n s 5.3: ' , :Q 5 ...ff I QUE? as ll ' f 'ff,.Z'. ' . maj ' 1 V 'T ' a ' . . 1 t s,v s,x 'if ' t nz ' Jog 13 .,., S kg, . - b t: 55233555-:Z:5:1' '.:g:,:fa M- ,I x 4? -,,- 1 v1.5.5, lr. X ' I ' V : A :M at i-' Z W Q' 'D :f2E1 1 1 E 5 Et ,. I: ' fe - - . x ' 4 ...t., ,.,. . ..n.. ., ., f UL! V -' I . YW Y W we ,ww : R .:sQ.,,,.f ,1,+a1-..,,:,-ar.:-,,Lass-asa.-.M1.': ..,, 31.9, s-sz-.W . :-1-'N iw'- -f:. if .fx Q. Mfg, :Siam ,Q 5:23-'-.,,,. --:::g., ' iiisf 1 - LEW - ' Zliiwffki 'F-15 Q, 1 . -. I ' - ' I t ff ' W Wa Jarus is jar1'ed by a defense that gave only 86 ground yards. 259 qu! Halfback Len Wilson is piled up, but the oflicial's gesture signals that the defense of the Hoosiers was not tough enough. i I 1 il keeps Oaken Bucket ten th year in row l l Z Jardine cuts back cleverly to outmaneuver two I.U. defenders '33 if - I hifi..- . iv pf ii i .QFTSIX gf I ' lr- 'fi ' .3 ' ' .- - fi 5-91 ' Sci ri fe ' fl I S - I-as-Y: fs i t. f r 1 . as h I JK 4 . . I . ,, .V J 3, ,- 'Q ,Q Y IU.. .M e-, . nge 1. ,- Qi . 1- :a v . L , : E p Q' H A . J., b e-1 Eb, 14. is Q 1 . ' i 4 1 V f . as ,,- , Q. fi ' - ' ease l ' A 5,1 ,M ' 'I A V' -W' -1, gd' iid' ' Qi 1. A Q ly i e Q ff? , . .ygqs as . Qffsfg 4 . V. 'Z tl -L h' -1 i Ark .. -'jp J' 'IN - -iv 1 . I - P Q' f. ' ,351 i if i ' , i A I , N. . - if -in Q - Q xv.. . . xt I ' p Us Q .,.. , . s in .. . ,ij I ' ' RL T If ,- ff 'f'f'1 W Q 'LP- '---fi if . . . 1 - if +54 . l ,, Y I ' : ff 5 if Q' ' . Q ' , ' , , Q ', . ' A r ' I ' :' ' eg... , ' V' 1 in . K, '5 1v- , ,- u . gd N I GQ Q l ' , Y ' L . L X . F W . ,'kt:.':':I1 V-:fftf.2' ....f.-.....-w44..-.- ss:-2+-+-. I - 1 I .:. if.. A 1-ss ' .- l U - Xq' -s,' 'I - . .Jw-' A ...Ja-,W -.,-- . f A - .N-...mf .. . a . -- . ,. 1 -X. . k - . .' . . NAWQA. ix 1. ' ' -- if. I 1----HQ!--X - V- pk ,. -.fm . ,. .t ii. a 'W ,. N ,1.s3'5:q-wf i ' ,,. .1 ---we is--1 ' ,fy -'R . I I - , si. 35. e - +V. A- . ,,. -1 - 1- . 0 .. . . .+ . t N.. .-X. X sc c - N .4-?3,,,x., 7- Q A H 'F' A .. .1 A .t. my Q .. sw. smww, . .. , . -4,.f..t-ff.. , 5 .... -sg, A , 5 K ,, ,ge ,paiy-34.,.1.,.15j'.,.' '.a1 'I i.',,5..f A re' 5, . - V.:-:SNS ss-lt, ' 5' si.'i'zSi 'f.fv mi ' x',pt33'1.-QQINQSW' -' 'wiixf 5 TT awww Q I' , .v Qmggq- ,. fy Nr: NL tk iam: .. ,Y UL ,fl-... ...It AM , A l 'L s'Ffw:.f'gfQ ' 'Q ' .4. . ' 'ET' qrfi ffftf' -'. -A .i1N 11.345 Xi':.S1f-fitbw-was 'H fm ,3.e5f ' fwffgi. Q58 ...Q Zh ,.V,.F'Xs lm ,, Sys x 1.-qgiqprssgsi I A , p 'V-gi.-1, -f ,Q iv...--We , at ..+ ...tw - ..t N6 rl. -,. .. 3 ,. . ,a .W X I 3 X 3 l fm . mf? ' . 5' iw' -sails '. ' .-A a A v .xx-as .: Purdue's first play foretold that I. U. was to be soundly beaten. Kenny Mikes took a pitch-out and scampered 63 yards to paydirt. Six plays later, the Boilers had regained possession and added six points, as Fletcher carried over. In the second period, Purdue drove 94 yards to the I. U. goal on 10 plays. Spoo scored. In the third quarter we tallied two more touchdowns within less than a minute. First Len Wilson clirnaxed a sustained marchg then. Tom Ciukaj burst through, blocked an I. U. punt, and pounced on the ball in their end zone. There was so much confusion toward the end that the final gun was sounded 15 seconds early. Victory. 35-13, and the Old Oaken Bucket were Purdue's again. The football, the victory, beyond the Hoosiers' futile grasp.-P mvf Q, --1 ' Q, i M' ' ' if ,f AR'-Hin' , . 9 121,72 A - X ' ..,.,gg,-1' 5-f' if ' QP X ,lf i4ia:j5r.q, li X . ' WS' Y' 2 -1: 2 3 W 4 1 A-,gfim A s-,W QQ Rsia BB'm,f:1zuh 1.4 1957 marked the thirty-seventh annual Kiwanis Club banquet in honor of the Purdue football squad and coaching staff. One feature of the evening was the selection of Neil Habig as most valuable player. Neil, a co-captain, was not only an outstanding per- former during the 348 minutes he competed, but also a spirited leader throughout the entire season, including practice sessions. A second important event was the placing of the tenth consecutive P , symbolizing victory over Indiana, on the Old Oaken Bucket. One again, it was Purdue's popular Pop Doan who chained the link in its place. Mollenkopf and Habig are both pleased with MVP selection. Coaches select Habig Most Valuable Player Pop Doan gets help in putting finishing touch on win over I.U. 262 There were a number of men who were selected by the coaches for special acclaim. Habig, in addition to being recognized as most valuable, was named the best defensive lineman. Quarterback Ross Ficht- ner was given the sophomore of the year award. Gene Selawski, who stepped in to do a fine job at tackle, was chosen as the most improved player. End Tom Franckhauser, who was a favorite target for Purdue passes, was elected best offensive lineman. The best offensive back was Kenny Mikes, who is known for his several long runs during the season. Right halfback Leonard Wilson won mention as the best defensive back for his continuously alert play. 0 Winter sports C5-Q1 clue In the winter months, the interest of Purdue sports fans focuses on basketball, the state of Incliana's favorite sport. But indoor track, wrestling, and swim- ming also play an important role in the University's Varsity sports program. Boiler basketeers tie for second in Big Ten Back Row W1ll1 ini New ell It is Edmlx he ld coach Jim Loei Jim Ridenour, Charles Lyons, Robert Fehrman, Harvy Austin, Bob Motsingei F1 ink Clllllllllll s Lum C1 wi ford Dick Joe Dienhart. Front Row: Leo Helmuth, Jerry Lawlis, John Su ink Paul bonuell Willl im Lumblev Second Row Bill Eddy, Charles Kehrt. The 1958 Boilermaker basketball team made one of the strongest bids by a Purdue team for the Big Ten title since We were the champions in 1940. It was not until the last night of Purdue's season, when Indiana toppled Illinois to ensure that either they or MSU would winthe title, that Purdue had to settle for a tie for second place. In spite of this, Purdue's up-hill battle was highly rewarded. The success of the team resulted mainly from the ability of any one of the regular starters to net the high point total in any given game. The scoring of these five juniors was exceptionally well-balanced: Willie Merriwether, 320 pointsg Jake Eison, 306 pointsg Harvey Austin, 296 points: Bill Greve, 281 points, and Bob Fehrman, 209 points. This entire team will return to Purdue's hardwood floor in 1959 to strive to reach one step higher-the league championship. Wrapping the team in blankets durinff time outs was new to the fans. The breatheis weie welcomed by the staiting five who often Coach Ray Eddy has some question about the l'6f,S j The Coach gets so engrossed that he unconsciously leave b h GHC . Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue 7 9 76 7 3 70 55 7 4 61 83 76 68 7 5 62 73 72 84 83 84 81 88 72 95 65 Miami 66 Missouri 49 Kansas State 79 Nebraska ' 61 DePaul 60 South Dakota 62 Notre Dame 68 Butler 78 Minnesota 83 Indiana 66 Michigan State 84 Wisconsin 47 Ohio State 75 Michigan 66 Northwestern 72 Ohio State 63 Illinois 99 Wisconsin 76 Minnesota 79 Michigan State 70 Indiana 109 Iowa 59 265 rs,,,,,, , i' From this viewpoint, Austin looks good on driving lay-up. And from the other side, the same shot looks just as good. X wx,-n The officials figured prominently in the action during the first half of the Kansas State game, as each team employed u shoving defense. 49555 4 ii Q, l ff v, li' L' big. x. i m X Q. - i n s in l . i N Rex Lawler und Jane Averill show emotions. Chee1'leade1 s intense attention focuses on fast Hoor play. ' 266 l l 1 Sita sa ,g ,S v 1: vf. h, -., ,f mf -,,'f1.W,v S K 1 w 'da' 5 iff? I . 3 K ak Q Q ii ia o g C V09 it 2' 9 X 3 I N!5.0.g , A .sv I 0 Q 3 l 'U 1 s . U as 4 9 fl Q 1 .Ai 'SM J ff-,1 ,W ,,.. , ., A V4 ,, s fi A-si., v , .. K V 1. y W' A z 43 ei 1 .ww-'f Skis' Q 4 V+:-P6 -Mm. 4 3:1 -I: ,mil , ow. n -R 5 rg' .,- I I 'WY' e N03 24- 38 VW .SSH 1' Y, Q' 3 fsff p,,,k S .ali -.. Coach Ray Eddy's teams have fared very well against non-conference opposition the past two years but then run into difficulty in the Big Ten. This year We lost three of our eight independent games, but improved in conference play. The Boilers won the first two games easily, outshooting Miami 79-66 and Missouri 76-49. Then in the first three truly thrill- ing games at Purdue in 1958, the nation's top team. Kansas State, managed a 79-73 victory. The hot- and-cold Riveters then split a pair, taking a 70-61 game from Nebraska and giving a 60-55 win to DePaul. The pre-Big Ten season closed with the re- sumption of the Hoosier Collegiate Basketball Clas- sic. On opening night, Notre Dame won 63-61, but we defeated Butler 83-78 the following night. The sharp shooting style of Willie Merriweather netted him 390 points foi the 5815011 xxlnth xx is highest foi the Boileiinfzrkeis NSR 5 3! aff' 'Nw Many basketball players yearn to star in Hill Greve and Frank Cummings sprawl on thc floor as the Big Ten battle with Wisconsiifs Badgers gets a little rough. ln many games the Buile1'make1's out-played physically larger, stronger opponents. football scrimmages. Austin slips by and reaches basket before the defenders turn Senior Manager Bill Lumley keeps busy at games and practice. Purdue fast break sets up an easy lay-up for Charley Kelirt. M 270 72-70 Win over M.S.U. The 1958 Big Ten title race was the closest and most exciting in conference history. With only 2 games left on the schedule there were still -1 teams in contention. After losing our Big Ten opener to Minnesota 83-76, Purdue returned home to nip Indiana 68-66. over Michigan, Northwestern and Ohio State. vaulted Four victories, in the next six games, us into undisputed possession of second place. A victory over Illinois would have put us on top, but the Huff Gym jinx held-Purdue has not beaten the Illini at home since 1940-we lost 99-84. Triumphs over Wisconsin and Minnesota kept us in contention. Then a 72-70 victory over MSU moved us into a tie with them for first. Indiana, the eventual title holder, avenged their earlier defeat by Purdue with a 109-95 outburst and the Boilers then defeated Iowa 65-59 to gain the tie for second place. gives first place tie Hawkeye can't stop Merriweather from netting 2 of his '75 Time and again Harvey Austin's deceptive play fools the opposition. This time it's Willie Merriweather receivin the pls l I Individuals, team effort make great season i I I I I I I I I I I I I The BOll61'1Nllk61'YS best long shot specialist, Bill Grove, enjoys a chance to move in close for a , try at the basket. Hill, who was high point 1111111 for Purdue last I' year, came within forty points of top honors in 1958. , The accuracy of his two-handed II I I I overhead set shot cracked many tight defenses. I 272 I I I I I I Throughout the entire season Harvey Austin, Purdue's brilliant guard, dazzled the fans with his whi1'ling', driving assaults on the basket. Harvey's ability to get close to the hoop before shooting was the greatest factor in his attaining the highest field goal percentage HIHOIIQ' Purdue's regular starters- a mark that was third best in the Big Ten Jake Eison was named Purdue's Most Valuable Player. Although an injury kept him from playing the final game of the season, he finished with the highest points-per-game average. Eison gathered in 219 rebounds to lead in this department, further testimony of his all-around ability. Eison VPg Cummings and Greve Co-captains Frank Cummings and Bill Greve, who were elected honorary co-captains by their teammates, receive congratulations w from Jewell Young, All American Purdue 'AW Basketball star of '37-'38. Bill was also the recipient of the Ward Lambert Scholarship trophy. Frank, a senior, developed remarkably throughout this season and emerged as the team's invaluable sixth man. 273 IFN Back Row: Gilbert Mesee, Clifford Chappell, Dick Mitchell, lahn, Charles Johnson, Larry Petnllzi, Bob VVargin, Ray Goff. Jim Henley, Bill Carpenter, Toni Gilmore, Claude Reeck, henrl Meilahn, Charles Johnson, Larry Petullu, Bob Wargin, Ray coach. Front Row: Glenn Whiteeotton, Toni Robinson, Jack Goff. Injuries again weaken Rivet Wrestling team . eggs X--' ,.! -QNXN N' ' X es. WN....N We don't mind when the opponent gets all tied up in his work. Northwestern is on top here, but on bottom in final outcome. 274 'vw For the second consecutive year, injuries cut sharply into the strength of the Boilermaker wrestling squad. Two key men, Jack Meilahn. who had won 6 of 7, and Tom Robinson, with 9 wins in 11 meets, were disabled in the losses to Michigan and Michigan State. Then, in the next three dual meets. Purdue captured as many or more individual matches as did their rivals, but were forced to for- feit two rounds. In this manner, Ohio State, Wis- consin and Indiana gained victories. lowa, the league champs, bested the Boilers in the season finale. He- fore the two major injuries, and other minor ones that occurred, our wrestlers took a first and two seconds in quadrangular meets, and overpowered Northwestern and Lock Haven while losing to Illi- nois and Waynesburg in dual competition. In the Big Ten Meet, we finished in seventh place. If you'll just let go of my leg, l'll let go of your hand! Coach Reeck discusses ai Ctlllllllg meet with Henley and Mesvc. The ri-ferev is ready as Landers struggles to pin opponent. Lander's opponent seems lost in thought-or maybe just lost! 275 .sw ' Q.. ff , -xg.: v., ' 4 mme-Wat ,like- .,J'FfvRS 3 ' -, ' -if TW X Rex Robinson starts with Elie Moreno, top freshman prospect. P A ,.:-'fat' fu., . .cQQsQf9rtf1i il 3 I, . ,. 'l.,v0y, ,. vs xuvyx N --I Axxlkvx . Q i.e, . ff The consistent, winning performances of Captain Walt Eversman, versatile iron-man performer who took three firsts against Ohio State-in the back stroke, individual medley and butterfly-and of Junior Maurie Woodworth, strong free style sprinter, enabled the Purdue swimming team to force their very formidable competition into some closely-con- tested meets. These two men plus the four other returning major letter-Winners: Dick Green, breast stroke and butteriiyg Rex Robinson, distancesg Dick Bachli, diving and Eric McCaleb, free style sprints, were, in order, the Boilers' leading scorers. The Riveters' only victory, over the Indianapolis A. C., came in the season opener. Each of the nine confer- ence teams were able to outscore the Purdue tankers in dual competition. However, in the Big Ten meet, we improved on this record, as Eversman and the -100 yard relay team earned points to place us ninth. Big Ten opponents sink Purdue swimmers Z f , ,, 1- H53 .I Y, ,gr ff f Af is 0 in 1 9 - , ' -A x Q ani G . d, Q ,, 4 , gs View . , 'Z 100 .... K Q .4 29:6 :-MJ. t l W riww , r A :gt .SX 1 .--3,1ff5? ' l f Y ' ,Ag,7,Q5r?' K WA ' if MV,.f' 1 Lg-+V' I , ' A- A . f 1 Y 4 y Q 4 -X .. ,Yi i, In many races, only a few strokes separated the swimmers. Hippy has coached Purdue swimmers for eighteen years. l 276 L ,J-5 ix 5, ,e-,- xg, e 4 ' 'evil l Back Row: Dick Papenguth, head coach, Philip Harms, Dick Green, Maurice Woodworth, Rex Robinson, Richard Bachli, Ted Metz, David Everhart. Front Row: Keith Myles, Bill Risk, Eric McCaleb, Captain Walter Eversman, Don Raider Gerald Darda, Don Mitchell. Bachli balances before beginning spring off diving board. -.-an X -.2 As the gun cracks, the swimmers dive gracefully but quickly 277 Track stars establish new indoor records Dick Mayoras flies through the air, hut not with ease. Ron Etherton's record-shattering 300 yard sprint at the Big Ten Meet helped Purdue to fourth place to climax a season in which several other individual marks were set. Also in the conference meet, the mile relay team of Etherton. King, Halliday and Hoenstine, who had also set a mile mark in the meet at which we lost to Illinois and beat Northwestern, broke the Purdue record but only finished second. Against victorious Notre Dame, Jones set a new Pur- due high for indoor pole Vault. Enicks set a new record in the 2-mile run as we topped Wisconsin. Record-breaking vaulter Johnston was also top high jumper. Stillwagon placed second in both hurdle events at Notre Dame, yet was clocked in the same time as the winner in each case. 278 O spring sports if l5l3 '9 ST'12'Sf? .E JZ clue In the spring, the athletes of the cinder track, the golf course and the tennis court must compete against two formidable factors: the ability of the opposition and the downpours of rain that frequently occur. x dui M '. .4 ' Back Row: Coach Dave Rankin, Essell Bever, Leland Shirely, Verdelle Parker. Front Row: Vic Blumenthal, Robert Ewing, Mark Watson, Gary Shearer, Thomas Mottl, Richard Brown, Benjamin King, Ronald Etherton, Paul Hoenstine, Donald Billy Jones, Donald Dalzell James Johnston, Asst. Coach Halliday, Dick Stillwagon, Tom Beetem. Tracksters exceed expected performance The track season was climaxed when Purdue fin- ished fifth in the Big Ten meet at Ohio State, our best showing in four years. Thus the all-out effort of an inexperienced squad resulted in a good season. In the first meet, Coach Dave Rankin's thinclads took first place in seven of the fourteen events to finish ahead of five intra-state rivals. In a quadrangular meet, Purdue totaled more points than Wisconsin but fewer than either Ohio State or Illinois. Purdue also finished third, but this time among thirteen con- tenders, in the Big State meet. In the only dual com- petition of the season, Minnesota displayed too much depth for the Boilermakers. The Riveters who gar- nered the most points during the season were pole vaulters Johnston and Jones and the mile relay team of Hoenstein, Halliday, Etherton and King, all sec- ond place winners in the conference meet. Bill Jones sets a new Purdue outdoor record with 14'-11, vault. I -P 280 .KN i Xxx , .i,, A , br 1 xe- , , -r Q N Q li Q. 1 ' i . ssg i Nm ' is,-, r il .x ,E il It 1 XX 4 it X x l .5 -1 it X if -9 - .,,zxgv,, . , V ,V t. - Q I -M A' fo r Coach Rankin briefs runners on points to stress in practice. Blumenthal and Etherton of Big Tenls second place relay team Stillwagon skims over the final hurdle in a really close race. Bob Ewing' gets the jump on opponent in 100-yard dash. 281 'S , ., 3 fv 'z v Boiler tennis team fails to improve record Good! Your shot forced him back. Be set to slam a return. Two matches had to be held in the fieldhouse because of rain. 282 Coach Larry LaBree's netmen started the season as if their anticipated potential might be realized, but injuries and inadequate depth led to disappoint- ment. Wabash fell in the opening match 7-3. Butler proved too tough for the Riveters, but Purdue over- whelmed Miami of Ohio, 8-1. Then, in nine contests, the Boilermakers Were unable to mark in the Win column. Ball State eked out a 4-3 decision in which a three-set doubles match was the deciding margin. Ohio State and Wisconsin tallied hard-fought 6-5 Wins in Big Ten matches. Western Michigan, Illinois, Michigan, Cincinatti, and Indiana were able to gain more decisive victories. In the Big Ten meet at Northwestern, the tennis squad did not place. Righter and Schmidt, top doubles team, took many matches A 1 A L L A L. ew Varsity racketmen crack sharp volleys back and forth as the opposing doubles team fights for a favorable position at the net nn. ' air, .4 al.. Back Row: Coach Larry LaBree, William Shropshire, Don Front Row: David Middleton, Richard Bauman, Charles Sei- Schmidt, James Righter, Jerome Kaplan, Robert Hesselberth. bert, Phillip Conreaux, Robert Edmonds. 283 '.-iw. ,. v- ? I? ,y ,Q-. f. -aw' 'ti A i 3 i w an ' ' sf ,. 3,-f ' . mg - .- Q on 1 .-7. ' 15' - - ' , 2 Y Back Row: Harley Drake, Joe Stewart, Carl Mitchell, John Coach Sam Voinoff, Bill Redding, Tom Schafer, Don Glallgel' Aldinger, Arthur Lemmon, Jerry Weisenauer. Front Row: Joe Campbell. Linksmen impressiveg 15 victories, 11 straight Coaching golf is 21 year-around activity for Sam Voinoff, for he gives tips to varsity linksmen even during' the winter months. 284 Purdue's 1957 golf team started off by winning thirteen out of their first fourteen engagements. One of the vanquished teams was Tennessee, who pre- viously handed us our only defeat. This victory started the Boilers on a rampage in which eleven successive teams, including such Big Ten contenders as Ohio State, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, and Mich- igan State fell before the Boilers' smooth strokes. However, Michigan, on their home course, then de- feated Purdue, and we returned home only to suffer another loss, this time dealt out by Ohio State. The season ended as Notre Dame and Indiana were easily defeated to raise the Riveter record to 15-3. Al- though the Boilers finished fifth at the Western Conference golf meet, thus relinquishing the title they had held for two years, Joe Campbell walked away with his second consecutive first place with a total score of 290 for 72 holes. I Q. ' Eff 1- TEM' 51: NRSY' Q, ,. ,JQMEIIL j '- jijfy AG' ,xS?,X g.t:QQ.,,it..f X ,pi , ,I . S E 4 4' , .I g, .fl -3:4 1'q,:j ,-?,,Q,g.15f:,-sg Qt Q 7 :xx .W W? f lyf ,s f1'lfsss'3tw-esp. ft ef if . if J' K, ..--, w 1.5 V :iyhfb 5 ' Q , v , ' X v - , . . ff 5521 a EE ix. ' fi J-,i5Z:s:' , x ,,,, 2, . . . f- ag? l ,f f , sa 1 h XI YQ.-,a ,x Q. v- K. . . X, X :j.ff:tg X President Hovde observes as Schafer begins the tenth hole. I We 1 . ,J -'.,.i2 --- Zr .f,s:..::s .14 we . Q -,J ' i ,I ' iff - - 3 tg' 5. 'I x ., f' 'pp' -..?s,f,-Q is ' -. 42, , .-gp . 1 'we f'j:g,p2:-he ,Ax -H A x f i r z fxxymgp- t X if A , ,W rj wk:-Lf P' - A+ ,f - -6 A, .X . .P as-. -if-,.e2 -ax kai' ,. -Q wy 3 ' we-1 XY -, ., ff., --,L A ff, , .. . ..,. A . .,- .. ., ,, ,. Y,.,, . F x, , we--1 . ig - as , L, .. 5, 1.1 4 t -g.31r, 3 .V .I :is -:xl 5, 1. L ---g.-.Qu . - - A-JJWP QH -S H rn i an f -': t s? -'-' X ' .. Af 15' N- '..-f-'f WYii'f ' ,, at ,,f . -. ii: Q, ,, ug ,L u -sqm, 5 ,. x . e- 'wr few' -- Chili I f',j5 'fJ,r fffsfmj wii If ' u V H 3 iswiiYT'?5fr 9 .ai 45325-16. 235 wa - V- X of,-w:.,.ms.s:4xs. wa. -5 . is -, l!'::.g- li--ar-5:s...M -1' if fs -'-- -. Iqbal -M .+ff'Ke'- sw-'iran :.s.:mvi.1::1:ifv J - -' is 5:gt.l ' , .12 ,5fQ.'TI - t f is iv . 'wlmiwii 'tile -W 2 5' fi is , . S., mf!! . F' fi I. 'Zhi se- , r V. . -V :Qu-'-'-.mswe--...Xa-.: ' it 4 'Ni --'- : Qi -M.. . 11 y ' ' ,. .-.e. 4 -Q ' f 711. .4 I 'e-un.:-3 .r N ,E'F 45H3:2:1f':-63 5f:22' Tin: ff., I- ..-., - ' . a . ,-'Vs' '.'5rE?'2:1-e-1. : . ' fi, N, , .f .. ,, V ..,, .,., V , 'i 4-v..,., , Tension mounts as a ug ,.,. X ' .sw . . , Q, 2.5.1- ., ,Mi . .W shot brings the ball nearer the hole. Joe Campbell, the Purdue golf team's most consistent low scorer during the past thre 9 years, follows an approach shot on its usual true flight to the green. 285 Diamond nine captures nine out of fifteen V 1 , r ,mf P as iff? , ' 'SLT - ' a Q Q G A , . f rg. Q- -1 . .K V My . 4 --I 4 , I :lid ,gi ., ,503 P Q up P, , NRUUQ ,N F, ' ,,,,xx9UUpq Maui, WRUU6, Avenue, p X U g f -it H i C ' 5 P Q1 C ' ia - 2 1 ez. . ' . . r 'K ' r . ,.- ., J., . , . .,,. x f , U - ,-.. .. .V sms ' '- i 5 .alia P . -V , - V ' We ' 2'f?5: ' T 2 1 e i.-' A l' '-22' -i f i': -af - 'FV' 'V ii' , I DD .S i,,Q , ,. y W , M A P: , R 2 P A x RD' X ' ' 131251, l P p . , MU? ,C Ui MF S N 4 dun. ming., s v Q we of Y , Di , 11 Q, ' l l V w N t e ik f' so ,PIRJ ' ,WD Q , 5 h , ,L in, If - Q 1 , my N p lhlu, , llli 'llYl1'lnr Qlllllfly ,SRD UE, K ,:, . ,. I , ' .fi 'J i xhnil A' , , ' 5 D v , -1: ,' o r i - 1 ' - 1 , e 'Q H i 4 J 'wi ' .fin : fz- Qin ' ' ii fri- C iara- .4 xii, ,.x - - A ' -,-' I- f ' -i' H P U ' s5'- - , , C Back Row: Coach Paul Hoffman, Gerald Gradek, Larry Fer- guson, Charles Kehrt, Fred SChl118d!18Ci'1t, Joseph Martin, Charles Walshon, Kenneth Kunkel, Duff McKenzie, Asst. Coach Ray Schalk. Second Row: Anton Petran, Dan Wisniew- ski, Tom Spear, John Brideweser, William Gorman, Ronald 'N Another opponent is stopped by fine defensive infield play. 286 Osucha, Thomas Kolacki, Steve Chernicky, Ronald Teunis, John Serbu. Front Row: Ron Clack, Harold Thompson, Rich- ard Schaffer, Elmer Schwarz, Gordon Bohs, William Lahs, David Hull, Royce Stroud. Tom Spears, most valuable player for second year in a row. Varsity baseball game called on account of rain was the rule rather than the exception for the 1957 diamondmen. Thirty-one games were scheduled, but only fifteen were played. A considerable number of practice sessions were forced indoors, where work was restricted to defensive drills. The offensive at- tack necessarily suffered even though it produced 33 more runs than opposing batsmen did. In spite of these complications, the Rivet squad compiled a respectable 9-5-1 total record. Though they finished sixth in the Big Ten with a 3-3 mark, the second through fifth place teams all lost more games. Pur- due began the season by winning five and tying In- diana State 2-2 in a game called because of darkness. Bradley halted our winning way 8-0, but we came back to maul Miami 12-1. The heartbreaker of the Coach Hoffman observes carefully throughout each game season, a 1-0 loss in which Minnesota hit safely only twice, followed. But in turn, we managed one-run victories over OSU and Indiana. In the remaining games, Butler avenged an earlier loss, Iowa split a double-header and Wisconsin's Badgers took ad- vantage of five unearned runs for our fifth loss. Spear's smooth and successful slide sends the sand flying. Ron Teunis, with a 2.0 ERA, was the most effective hurler 287 Third baseman Bill Gorman, who tied two Big Ten records by collecting six consecutive hits and five runs in the 19-9 win over Iowa, flies across the plate with little time to spare. .L mxhsmassws The long stride into the pitch adds power to catcher Duff McKenzie's hard swing. He was one of the Riveters' leading runs-batted-in producers. -u, ,A ' -vt - fig , 0 X ' my - ' xx H X E , wx X- i W A V i. , . -:::w1:,f.t-Q V, he ,x.::,..,,. ,. ,, ,X W xx X .Kr W X ...K -:, , ewxrv -' 4- X ' - ' C '- ' , .. X0 .,.. , .- F P l iga- 'fQ5+3::?:. .NVQ if X NNR . QNX ' . ,ffl-. X.:-...S-1:'x'Q'X as, N x '. W ' - -li' -w.,f.fSY5' ' .esf .Q 'X QA xx. - Q1 i,::a1.- i N .H N- xg tx, Wi if-f ' ' Q r.. t. t . v- RW:-fl . .. - 1 Q. 'tw--39, 1 'sffsf-'if1 1.Tkivfsglvg-We , N ., , 1 -'ee F 5 fi A i 5 1 ik-Ss. ,gefv liwssx-,MXN XQMXQQ R K jqtgfggf J, ,. 519-XEQs1is'f . -v gy xxx W, :Xt 'q t A t k i. wi ' N -:rWK'S':y vim. SY -- ::rgQ:.rQfx1Qe'xfs'4-4:3 ' ' '1 Qxeswxrm -KX X Nw www X x X X X at-. AM, .,:g+,m.,1, wg-gt es, xX tx -, -N R .-x Xt , we H iv i -' C X W' QSM: :TXTSXQSQSQ wwi is -' X . , fx-- -is W We .-.sm ' ,- Q y 1 .5..yW... j3.:l,xQb, , .Axim News R w cmd. iz Xt .X X., 'H ' ,Tj -P 1 yas Sixsswxgxs to vt N X i t N K A ' , ' 'X ' i --fi M. .. ,..,-.en X. ':,.'3,.+ .5-s-mgsx ,NA item - X m V xsffeftssf ogg xx A - ,ss X-X P X . ,. X - FM .: N Ni -X X, N N Nyfs , X . 0- miisffwgxWww-.iS+1i':gvef1f5QYf1Rm t s- X. i 1 N L. .... isgp -.. if islam sc X-Ssws sf if 'X ' Many tight 288 games provided situations when the infield had to close in to attempt to prevent a runner on third from scoring. intramurals JZ due The new co-recreational gym, which is used by more than one-half of the student body, enables Purdue to boast of having one of the most complete intramural programs, and the finest facilities, provided by any university. Intramurals offer break from daily grind X 5 f f I , :Y .,..., i ff: x . Mr.,,-.sw X l C -QQ : X E4 ' ,. W Q .-.,,,. , A 9 .: w 1 5 1g'3i?Pf f' Q' iff? i ix, sr sn- --111 ' ' if ' 3' X ' -iff s- P.. , . X t, sw aar. -we 5 1 ' - -' ' A fp'5N-'- Vxwzlw - , P fr ai. , , e sf e if X X ' . . .f- -f 2-af ., f ,pw .QQ 15 - f-. ezqgjgg - Q-1.5 3, ,l ,,-X X N , , E a . l-M' .. . - l , ' Qi. . K5 - , ss. . :Q is . A . , V e . a .X si . 1 .1 v t , . Al N1 1 W t r i s l Humming arrows whiz through the spring air right on target. Basketball draws more participants than any other I-M sport. 290 -'3gM2QFl'l?Fo:wQQCf'?P3'3,9.2 ,,.,..., ..,...yv g' fra, . on 5 , w ff-w 'G-'V .5 Ns 'i :'aPf9 f Z': ' ' fa-assess i '5:f: :'l .5?iQ 9 4 9 0 fv n v 0 Q, , 4' ' 'u'u'0 :' 'iz' u viixii' Wifi lk' c'E?55f 'i2ill'f? 3'l3f5'lf faiiifiliagmiiizfdiif V, av , .4 4.1 v?l'Zf'll.0'lqf s A , f ,N pq'N'a' u f A,-:dia-:'.'.f.g.:f':f5':':-:cg-.,.g 1f:9,:.4'Zg.-.'rgfg.,,ggg,y:q.fj s.-e.v.e.v.eca.s.u.'.'.v-+1 A X 1... ,o,o, ,c va - t i'Q1Z-'N-i1TA9Tl Ei HfE9.'ls5ilfgE'Eg',sI! 4 n+,f,',gfg+f+1'. . .gage 3 i7!:s .vffgf I 9 4394 elsif-a5.:fiwb4.p5L,13 5.3-fffwff'-5f '+-'Q f p9f:g23eiE2f2.iZ?fgf5vI5'I eiwfifzffp-'zzffsggzg :i:5:Z:.t2',w.,.ss-it .Ia ,li -,ir A . .. K ,. -'I 1' gijibf' 5 1 39? Zz: 23?-,. .fglff ??,fr.!'-7g Q , is F E.. W l., , f -,.,. -.. '-' -H 'hs--A , ,.,,, V ,, ,,, , ' ,I ., .. , W.. , K , S f use 5 -f 'Q . .+ . ' xiao 1, . 1 .. .,,- i ' ' A The fast action of squash requires quick, alert movements. J ling-pong enthusiasts continually crowd the gym tables. There are ten thousand male students at Pur- due representing varied backgrounds, scholastic majors and goals. But at least one interest-per- sonal participation in athletics-is shared by no less than five thousand of these men, who take part in the intramural program. This fact clearly indicates the important role organized sports play in life at Purdue. The University offers more than adequate opportunities for students to release their built-up physical energy. The numerous events of the 1nen's intramural program makes use of the new gym, the intramural athletic field, the fifteen horseshoe pits, the eighteen tennis courts and the eighteen- hole golf course. Rivalry between teams in the vari- ous housing units adds spirit and interest to the games. The recipients of the participation trophies in 1957 were Phi Delta Theta, Cary Unit D, Dover House, Southwest X and Fowler House. Spike-r and defender both execute their plays with perfect timing on this hurd- fought volleyball point. Excitement is heightened by the presence of many spectators who cheer the teams that play on the twenty softball diamonds of the intramural field. 291 MXH? 2 s Q 4 K. y B Wm. qsuwxvllu 'E CN ,x SKY .0- of- A.. 3 X ,,, 3 - , n 5 . ,f ,A Af, ,- ,Q J I f :,2,,,,:,,:,,A This year marked the opening of Purdue's 2lQ million dollar Co-recreational Gymnasium which, in addition to being functional, is strikingly attractive. This new center, along with the older men's and women's gyms, provides more intramural facilities than most comparable universities offer. The co- rec gym, with its one indoor and two outdoor swim- ming pools, three gyms, and rooms and facilities for more than thirty other competitive and individ- ual sports, has become a favorite place of relaxation for both male and female students. The gym in- troduces a completely new concept in intramural sports. Volleyball, badminton, table tennis and soft- ball competition between teams composed of both Purdue men and Coeds has met with approval and promises to become even more popular as the entire co-recreational program continues to develop. early hours of the evening when most intramural activities occur. CD 9 H CD O 'S CD D3 C-'Z C D S3 lil C3 Q4 B E. O 1 CD N CD CD W T' S3 O FF y-1. 4 :np '41 L My ..,. t wif, 'xi 4 , .. A i' .,....,.., . ' .Y .Q The badminton birdie is briskly batted during zi match played in one of the two smaller gyms in the new co-recreational center. i 293 I fx' She gets the ball, sets, checks her makeup, shoots and misses. E X H ai 1-12:21-Q 1 .,.. .,,..,. , H ' fl i, A. . . ark U' Abbie Rutledge plans and administers the WR,-X program. Coeds enjoy competitive swimming in the Memorial Gym pool. 294 Perfect setup-proper position-powerful shot-point scored. Purdue is known for one of the top women's physical education Curriculums found at any Ameri- can university. Naturally, this means that some of our Coeds are fine athletes. In addition, there are many more girls who just like to participate in rec- reational sports, as is evidenced by the fact that about half of the Purdue women are members of the Women's Recreation Association. WRA provides a large number of indoor and outdoor activities, ranging from ballet to riflery, that run throughout the entire school year. The members of WRA com- pete according to housing units. At the end of the year the points that are given for championship and also for participation are totaled and a trophy is awarded. The winner for 1957 was Phi Mu sorority. Fencing, zi popular sport, teaches graceful movements. Coeds show ability in athletic endeavors Although competition is friendly, play is spirited as housing unit teams battle each other in the WRA volleyball playoffs Sharp net play is exhibited by coeds in a doubles -My match. Able execution of fine points of badminton results from coaching by nationally ranked instructors. 295 Q seniors W-'Wil XHL zz due For four years the days dragged, yet the total time flew by. The senior leaves with his sheepskin and memories. He doubts, hesitatesg perhaps more studying- but it's too late. Now he must be critical and analytical. There is a World outside. A world Waiting to be adjusted to, lived in and conquered. 2. M. 5, . Yi V ,ar Qu 8 'LSR F na. 6 21 425-. im...-v I rg: I YM K 2 ,F 1, If in . V .. -6 -f J , . . X A AV ,, by 1 1 Q1 I ig ., ig, 1 A It S S 'P W - slr.. C '1 1 Ay M' 1' 1 s., f ef I J -,..:-. 1:1 K ig: . l 1 X ' P' I- sf, Q' -,jg E, , I W. . ,ix 1 sb! 1 1 . yxs , Il, SM - ... . .. - s 1 .. -.. 1 v ...K an -u ev. .. M . Q ,M ,,, ,o ,,. Q tl X. E.. ...Q fs f - .V- o ' 'I gf I1 l . : ' A l sf:-., ll 1 W ,li ubbv :R wi QL!! l I . .ziliilt-.n 85s. 1 1 l1 l ' I l I S- if -N xl. Q . . . 1 ' K h nu - A , ' '33 Gt 9' 'Q . 1, 1-is me 1 . . , ' 5 M - 1 , ax , 'r ... lf, 'ff' s-mkv, ' 'ii il' ' 1 ,, 1 M IS' 'sv 1 th if 1 Q., I 'tWi7'? 5t' ' an ' QL ' X f Vlrukrf K A' Q wh' .' - lt , .- I f . - H' 1 Q M W f jf' - Qjfl' l' i E l , Q b. 1 . A 1 ' .3 g , ,, 1: 2 '- . .5 1 , I ., K ,I na l K ' ' Y ,,..:. If . l S 1 .uv wg, in R 1 S: A ' I - If , . 3 . . . W l -St A :ss .er We 'Elk ' I pa .lg 5, vp .. -A Q rv. N L - A 1' va N , L -...li -.-C A N., . S A E I . 1 as A W 1 ..- ew- - t 1 R . . V1 ,A ta 2 . . N.. MF.. as fs if , -.. ..,. 1 , ..XX ... Q C, l C E- Ss, N lay . . I 2 ':g,f,E: 0 I Y tm- 1 ' f'-5152: Ta: is W 2, v.. , A . . .. slvx .G.,ik.- id! jizihgffii l' . - l . 11 Q 11 .4 Abbett. Ruth A. S Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pledge Supvr: Alpha Lambda Indianapolis Delta: AWS. V Pres: Card Section: Delta Rho Kappa: Gold Peppers: Greek Wk Comm: Jr Prom Comm: Kappa Delta Pi: Old Masters Comm. Abbott, A. Dwight AE Indianapolis Kappa Sigma, V Pres: DEBRIS: Student Court, Chief Justice. Aberg, Robert L. ME Bethesda Chevy Chase, Md. Hall H Unit Pres: ASME: Outing Club: SAE: Young Republ Club. Abrams, Frank J., Jr. AE Indianapolis Cary Joint Council: Chandelle Sq: IAS: Mil Ball Comm: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Mu Epsilon: Sigma Gamma Tau: Tau Beta Math Club. Pi: Undergrad Achor, Daniel P. T 8: IE New Castle Cary: Mock Pol Conv: National Ed Assoc Adams. Charleen HE Crown Point NVRH Student StatT: National Ed Assoc Treas: V C Meredith Club: XVesley Found. Adams, Erwin F. AE Hammond Kappa Delta Rho, V Pres: Am Rocket Soc: SAE. Adams. James H. ME Indianapolis ASME: Tau Beta Pi. Adams, Marvin E. ME Connersville Cary: ASME: Wesley Found. Addison, James L. AG Rushville Ag Ed Soc: Collegiate 4-H Club: Folk-a-VVhirlers: Hoof and Horn Club. Alan, Evelyn F. S Knox Zeta Tau Alpha: AWS: Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv: Modern Dance Club: Newman Club: Outing Club: WI-IAA, Managing Bd: VVRA: YWVCA. Albrecht. Howard E. CE Winfield, Ill. Acacia: ASCE. Albright, Patricia HE Frankfort VVRH Student Statfz AVVS: Card Section: DEBRIS: Green Guard : Home Econ Club: PIA: Purdue Players, Pres: Purdue Playshop. Man- aging lid: Tomahawk: V C Meredith Club. Aldrich, Marilyn M. S Zeta Tau Alpha: Kappa Delta Pi: Newman Club: Purdue Players: Purdue Playshop: Sigma Alpha Eta: NVRA: VVRX. Alexander, Paula R. S West Lafayette Pi Beta Phi, V Pres: Baptist Student Fellow: Card Guard: OSS: VVRA. Allee. Richard D. AG Gary Section : Green Coatesville Pi Kappa Phi: Ag Econ Club: AGRICULTURIST: Hoof and Horn Club: POMM: Scabbard and lilade: Student Union. Allen, Barbara S Chicago, Ill. WRH, Sec: Purdue Playshop: Wesley Found: VVRH Governing Bd. Allen, Robert B. CE Frankfort Hall X. Pres.: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: PIA: Student Senate: Student Union. Allen, VYelzie M. S Cleveland, Ohio Alpha Kappa Lambda. Sec: Am Rocket Soc: Army ROTC Pistol Team: Crew: Judo Club: SCIENTIST: WCCR: Young Republ Club. Allen, IVilliam O. PHAR Petersburg Phi Kappa Sigma: APhA: PHARMACIST: Young Repnbl Club. Allen. VVilliam R. S Marion Card Section. Alley, Shirley J. S Metamora VVRH: Delta Rho Kappa: Gold Peppers: Kappa Delta Pi: Mock Pol Conv: Theta Sigma Phi: SCIENTIST. Editor-in-Chief: VVRX. Allison, Dorothy T. HE Milwaukee, Vtiis. Kappa Alpha Theta. V Pres: Alpha Lambda Delta. Pres: ANVS, Pres: Card Section: Gold Peppers: Greek NVk Comm: Mock Pol Conv: Mortar ltd: Old Masters: Omicron Nu: Purdue Players: Purdue Playshop. Managing lid: Sportswomen: Student Court: Student Senate : Theta Alpha Phi: Theta Sigma Phi: V C Meredith Club: VVRA. Allison, Robert G. CE Springfield, Pa. Cary, Sec: Tau Iiota Pi. Alward. James L. EE South Bend Hall X: IRE: Mil ltand: Purdue Ct of Chevaliers, Sec. Ambs, Phillip H. AE Middletown Phi Kappa: Arnold Air Soc: Newman Club: Student Union. Amerman. Marilyn NV. HE Evansville Christian Science Org. Sec: Student Religious Couuc. Anders, William R. EE Coshocton, Ohio AIEE: Card Section: Christian Science Org, Pres: Inter-Faith Counc: Tau Beta Pi. Anderson, Joan S Hobart Sigma Kappa: Greek XVI: Comm: Kappa Delta Pi: Sportsivomen: YVRA. Anderson, Stephen S. IED Noblesville Hall H: Drill Team. Anderson, 'Thomas P. AG ENGR Clayton Pi Kappa Alpha. V Pres. Anderson. William T., Jr. AG Bloomington Hoof and Horn Club. Angel. Doris S Muncie some sn.-or Ct: AWS: WHA. Annis, James F. S Logansport Antoine, Louis H., .lr. CE St. Louis, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha. Rush Capt: ASCE: Card Section: Crew: Judo Club: Mock Pol Conv: Scabbard and Blade: SAME. Archer, Sylvia M. S Tinley Park, Ill. NVRH: Alpha Lambda Delta: Delta Rho Kappa: Sailing Club. Archibald, George P. AG Gables Ct: Newman Club. Joliet, Ill. Armstrong, Donald W., Jr. S Indianapolis Pi Kappa Phi. Armstrong, Robert H. S Wabash Albright-Otterbein Student Fellow: Arnold Air Soc: Card Section: Mil Band. Armstrong, Robert K. CE New Castle Kappa Delta Rho, Sec: ASCE: Mock Pol Conv: Purdue Players: Purdue Playshop: Rho Delta Gamma: WBAA: Managing Bd: WCCR. Arnett, Elizabeth J. S Kokomo Alpha Chi Omega. Treas: DEBRIS: Mock Pol Conv: VVesley Found: WRA. Arnold, Don T. S Fort VVayne Cary: Canterbury Club: Mock Pol Conv: National Ed Assoc: Purdue Playshop: Sigma Alpha Eta: Univ Choir: Young Republ Club. Arthur, Allan A. EE Bristol Asche. Wayne E. AG Osgood Ag Ed Soc. Ashing, Charles W., .Ir. ME Cincinnati, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Askren, Calvin N. T dz IE Indianapolis Cary: Iota Lambda Sigma. Atkin, David M. CHE Utica, N. Y. Card Section: Armed Forces Chemical Assoc: OSS: VVard Org. Atkins, David L. AG Atlanta Alpha Kappa Lambda. Pres: Ag Econ Club: IF Pres Counc: VVesley Found: Young Republ Club. Atseff, Vladimir S Hobart Phi Sigma Kappa, V Pres: Card Section: Student Union. Augustson, Jon R. AE Flossmoor, Ill. Sigma Pi. Ault, Thomas W. CHE Hammond Cary: AIChE: Arnold Air Soc: Catalyst Club: Drill Team. Baggett. Phillip J. AE Indianapolis Aeromodelers: Am Rocket Soc: IAS. Bahniuk, Edward M. S Parma Hel hts Ohio 8' I Auto Club: Drill Team: Ind Econ Club: Mock Pol Conv: NDTA: SAE: Silver Mask: VVard Org: VVCCI-I. Bailey, Betty J. S Canton, Ohio WRH Sec: Card Section: Forensic Union. Pres: Gold Peppers: Mock Pol Conv: Mortar Bd: Political Science Club: PIA: Sportswomen: Tau Kappa Alpha: Varsity Debate VVRA: VVRH Governing Bd: Young Republ Club. Bainter, James R. EE Loudonville, Ohio Delta Kappa, V Pres: Aero Club: AIEE: IRE: Sailing Club: YMCA. Baker, Beverly L. S Hammond Delta Gamma: DEBRIS: Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv: Sportswomen: Student Union. Baker, Helene E. HE Indianapolis WRH: Beta Gamma: Christian Found: Collegiate -l-H Club: Kappa Delta Pi: V C Meredith Club. Baker, John L. EE Evanston, Ill. Phi Kappa Psi, Sec: Scabbartl and Blade: VVBAA. Baker, Robert A. ME Greenwood Circle Pines: Student Co-op Assoc. Baldus, Woodward K. ME Wabash ASME: Auto Club. Baldwin, Roger E. EE Tremont City, Ohio Hall X. Pres: Quarterdecl-Q. Balka, Ronald A. EE Hammond Hall X. Ballinger, Donnis M. PHAR Rochester Ann Tweedale. Pres: APhA: Card Section: Christian Found: Kappa Epsilon: PHARMACISTZ Rho Chi: Student Co-op Assoc: WRA. Baltzell, John T. FOR Pleasant Mills Forestry Club: Mil Band. Bandelin, Carol A. S Elmwood Park, Ill. Kappa Alpha Theta.: AWS: WRA: YWCA. Bannon, Francis P. AE LaGrange Park, Ill. Phi Kappa Sigma, V Pres: Newman Club. Barbe, John A. ME Welliiigtoii, Ohio Triangle, Sec: ASME: Mil Band: Mock Pol Conv: Pershing Rifles: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Tau Sigma: Quarterdeck. Barnard, Carolyn M. S Hammond WRH: Canterbury Assoc: EXPONENT: WRA: Young Republ Club. Barnard, Louis J. S A135021 Delta Tau Delta: Army ROTC Pistol Team, V Pres: Drill Team. Barnes Gerald J. ME Ti ton P Sigma Nu, Rush Capt: ASME: Pershing Rifles: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. Barnes, Nancy S NEW Albany Alpha Chi Omega. Barnes, Richard H. PE West Lafayette FPHA. x 'N- fab gr.,-f iw., gi are A Q. . f Nga ,. -me-A-9 . zx If gig ' - ' Wy' 5 , l s... .s -Q., . I, gr ...QM ' ,. l .Q ,ei ,, , ,.. 25' 5-. -. ,- I . 'LT' 'V K . ' . ,., 2 N, x ' Q- . X A ,c X ,. , vs 5 S -mm His- .- .1 ...V 3 4:5 .1-XWNY' ' '-fs 1'-Q . . . V , .,..fw.1, 5 . W . A... . . . .,.i-. .ww 2... -3 .rs- Rl' ...st .qs ,-Q, .pf- 'SD X , if 44-D' 5 we A .. . : 5 A-i , f 3 'K' x gi,-gg, 5... sal . -, .W '--- , A . ll M, p X' , L, '. -W , v' 1 tk-o-'j , I x S-2'1 f ' . V -:gr.1'::33Q:.' --'-we-x:2::.'i: 1 - ,- .J- fifrqil s ,zrssf-'.f' -1 ' jigffsigfii if ' ,. F if Z. , 4 2 .- . X . V ,,-. ff, .3 . . f l? U' :- l ass- . . -'2rErIr . . '12 ei., 1 I' ' 5239. l 1 'K l --,. 5 - x.. l E ' R - 'Sei -vs TIL. N R . - .- X Y -X-'X 3. try 1 R YT.. if -- .fr .- i ,fs is lf ie T-'Q 'gy f i 3' 1 te, m f 5 . M if ' W sf? Y . xt . 'M K qt-1 :iL,'A:-:A -. .F .p Q .as fi.. t. ,ts w. J 1 if K ... - 'X' -v ve' 'fii:'. 'A I' ' X .,A X 'xii X . :f ' Se . 'E' 5 , . -.1 Ch -va .. N? X A r . Nc.. . J +4.14 -: - .-.-. , f -.fr?123. ,gg .aw . 'W' 1 ,. ..,--s t .-ax- . f-5. .f 1-it iv- sf 'RGS C. 4 X . t:,.3...s.v Y., ,.., we X 'yy .pit N... Ag -,... s? x Barnett, Norris E. AG Indianapolis Chauncey: Alpha Zeta: Dairy Club: Hoof and Horn Club: Student Co-op Assoc. Barrett, Curtis L., Jr. S Evansville Alpha Kappa Lambda, Pres: IF Pres Counc: Judo Club: RIVET: Skull and Crescent: Supper Club, V Pres. Barron, John H. CHE Owatonna, Minn. Kappa Sigma, Sec: Card Section: Catalyst Club. Bartlett, Ralph E. ME Belleville, N. J. Acacia, Sec: ASME: Arnold Air Soc: Baptist Student Fellow: Crew: Mil Band: Mock Pol Conv: Pershing Rifles. Batman, James G. ME Indianapolis Sigma Chi. Sec: Jr Prom Comm: Pi Tau Sigma: POMM: Scabbard and Blade: Skull and Crescent. Batwin, Richard L. ME East Chicago ASME. Bauerle, Ronald P. AG Seymour Delta Sigma Phi: Ag Ed SOC: Alpha Zeta: Folk-a-Whirlers: Newman Club: Pershing Rifles. Baugher, Roi E. CHE Kokomo Pi Kappa Phi: Card Section: Catalyst Club: Mil Ball Comm: PIA: Student Union: Univ Choir: Var Glee Clubi Ward Org. Bauman, Richard L. PHAR West Lafayette Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Alpha Epsilon Delta: APhA: Pershing Rifles: Var Tennis. Baumann, Clare A. S Racine, Wis. Alpha Chi Omega, Rush Capt. Beach, Lovina J. HE Grosport Card Section: Christian Found: Collegiate 4-H Club: National Ed Assoc: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club: WRX. Beadell, Terry A. S Indianapolis Acacia: Amateur Radio Club: Card Section: Crew: Jazz Soc: Mock Pol Conv: Old Masters: WCCR. Beadles, Laura L. HE Stendal Twin Pines: AWS: Baptist Fellow: Student Co-op Assoc: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club: WRA. Beasley, James A. ME Indianapolis FPHA: Am Rocket Soc. Becea, Thomas G. AE Bridgeport, Conn. Phi Sigma Kappa: Pershing Rifles: Quarterdeck: Student Union. Beck, Beverly A. S West Lafayette Kappa Alpha Theta: Soph Class Sec: Student Union: Town Girls: WRA. Beck, Paul G. ME Chicago, Ill. ASHAE: Christian Sci Org: Student Union: Var Track, Beckman, J. VV. iVilson AG Hammond Phi Gamma Delta: Hort Club: Newman Club: Purdue Pilots, Inc: Young Republ Club. Beihl, Paul A. EE AIEE: DEBRIS, Jr Ed: IRE: RIVET. Bellanca, Joseph P. CE Chauncey: ASCE: Newman Club: PIA: Student Co-op Assoc: Student Union. Lafayette Rochester, Y. Belovich, Joseph F. EE East Chicago Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi. Belshaw, Jack VY. EE Hammond FPHA. Beililler, David L. S Evansville Alpha Tau Omega: Alpha Epsilon Delta: Dolphin Club: Skull and Crescent: Univ Choir: Yell Leader. Bender, Henry E., Jr. ES Evanston, Ill. Hall X: Railroad Club: Sailing Club: Supper Club: WRX: Zouaves. Benish, John J. T 8: IE Tulsa, Okla. Cary: Newman Club: Outing Club: Skull and Crescent. Spring-a young man's fancyl . Q 'X-9 K .L . -: .. , X Ss Q 1 . A we 1 , 151.-g. , ' -' -' 'rf .: '- ' ' X . .- QQ' -A. :sniffer P - '- :--g:-H.. . 1' sm-5739 C-5 5' A. - 1 H. Q . Q , V SM -TQ.-- war Q 3 'v :Qs 'kip 1 ' if K ' 'P 4 1 , X H . ...n s, . ,- gain ,I 9 'Y' 13:2-. . we 1 m - A 3 l Q A -A-- , ' ' - -s f -.Q f ......, r wr-W-v 45 -...:...- ' X- X f 43.3 , .Rf .omg 4 g 3,13 Qty. , i 1 . ll .., 'V . W1 W? e -NJ - rf .. . . V .... I -1 -...,,,, c.Q..-., v l' X Y we f , 300 Benjamin, Carol A. S Joliet, Ill. WRH Delta Rho Kappa. Benner, Larry M. AG Logansport Farm House: Ag Econ Club: Collegiate 4-H Club: Mock Pol Conv: Young Republ Club. Benner, Norma L. HE Mount Vernon Alpha Xi Delta, Treas: Kappa Delta l'i: OSS: V C Meredith Club. Bennett, Barbara A. PHAR Henderson, Ky. Alpha Chi Omega: Al'hA: Kappa Epsilon: Panhel Counc: Rho Chi. Bennett, Robert L. AG Linden Hoof and Horn Club. Berk, Bernard L. PHAR New York, N. Y. Tau Epsilon Phi: APhA: B'nai li'ritli Hillel Found: Card Section: ll-'C Office: Skull and Crescent. Bernard, Robert H. EE Homewood, Ill. Hall X: Eta Kappa Nu: IRE: Mil Hand: Tau Beta Pi: Univ Lutheran Assem. Bernsen. Diane C. S Chicago, Ill. VVRH: American Chemical Soc: B'nai B'rith Hillel Found, Pres: DEBRIS: Tomahawk. Bertrand, Thomas J. ME Indianapolis ASME: SAE. 4 Bettis, Sara L. S Chi Omega, Sec: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: OSS: Bieber, Gene L. AG Agronomy Club. Bieber, John L. AG Agronomy Club. Bieberich. Larry A. S Greencastle WBAA: WRA. Lafayette Lafayette Fort Wayne Beta Sigma Psi, Rush Capt: Mock Pol Conv: OSS: Slipper Club: Univ Lutheran Assem. Biggs, Ralph E. AG Vincennes Phi Kappa: Ag Econ Club: Alpha Zeta: Newman Club: Student Union: Young Republ Club. Bigler, David A. ME E. Claridon, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Rush Capt: Mil Ball Comm: Skull and Crescent: Student Union. Binhammer, Lee C. S Whiting Tau Epsilon Phi: IFC Office: Old Masters: RIVET: Student Union: Univ Orchestra: Wesley Found. Binko. Francis E. S Cary. Birnbaum, Howard F. EE Sigma Alpha Mu: Card Section: Eta Kappa Nu: Phi Beta Pi. Bitler, Ronald E. EE Cary: AIEE: IRE: Outing Club. Bitzer, Morris J. AG Warren, Ohio Indianapolis Et.a Sigma: Tau Columbus Andrews Ag Ed Soc: Albright-Otterbein Student Fellow: Alpha Zeta: Collegiate 4-H Club: POMM. Black, Barbara A. PHAR Fort Wayne Alpha Chi Omega. Treas: APhA: AWS: Kappa Epsilon: Mock Pol Conv: PHARMACIST: Student Senate: Student Union: Univ Choir: WHA: WRH Governing Bd: Young Republ Club: YWCA. Blackburn, Peggy A. HE Mt. Vernon Alpha Xi Delta: AWS: Card Section: OSS: Student Union: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club. Blakeslee, David G. S Chicago, lll. Cary: Card Section: Groove: Judo Club: Mock Pol Conv: Old Masters: Outing Club: PIA: Purdue Players: Purdue Playshop: WBAA: WCCR: Wesley Found. Bland, Virginia C. S Zionsville WRH: Card Section: Green Guard: National Ed Assoc: Univ Choir: VVCCR: Wesley Found. Blasdell, William E. EE Evanston, lll. Hall X, Sec-Treas: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: Mock Pol Conv: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Univ Choir: WRX: Pendragon. Blue William C. AF South Bend Phi Gamma Delta, Rush Capt: Student Union: Var Baseball. Boase John R. ME Rockford lll. Delta Chi, Treas: Card Section: EXPONENT: Mock Pol Conv. y Boddy, David E. ME Louisville, Ky. Triangle: ASME: RIVET: Sailing Club: Univ Orchestra. Bohannan, Barbara R. S Anderson WRH: Card Section: Major-Minor: WRA: Young Dem Club. Bohnhorst. Ralph E. ME Caracas, Venezuela ASME: International Assoc, Pres: Pan-Am Club, Pres: Pan-Arab Club: SAE: Reamer Club. ima K- .eww :ab 952' Bild' .S sf-. iq... mn-'M ' an E122 53 ig Q 'wi-uv, . i htl turns over and oes back to sleep . . . Boise, Alvin C. AG Portland Ag Ed Soc. Boltin, Edwin K. S Bluffton Beta Theta Pi: Ind Econ Club. Booth. Forrest A. AG Pine Village Hall X. l ll 3' QV 8' iz ll i i 4, ll ll .1 Bopes, Patricia A. S South Bend ll WRH: Mathematics Club: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club: Pi Mu l' Epsilon. l Borden, Earl E. EE Greensburg l Bordonaro, Lawrence S. S Oakfield, N. Y. l Cary: Camera Club, V Pres: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club. i ' Borke, Joann D. HE Plymouth Twin Pines, Treas: Card Section: Green Willard: Mock Pol Conv: National Ed Assoc: Newman Club: Student Co-op Assoc: V C Meredith l Club. l Borrowman, James IJ. S Ozrflen Dunes Sigma Phi Epsilon: EXPONENT: WBAA. Boryk, Gloria A. S Miami, Flii- i WRH: Delta Rho Kappa: Kappa Delta Pi: Mock Pol Conv: National Ed Assoc: Student Union: Univ Choir: WRA. Bosse, Diane HE Evansville Kappa Alpha Theta: Alpha Lambda Delta: Gold Peppers: Green Guard: Mortar Bd: Omicron Nu: V C Meredith Club: YVVCA. Bossung, Richard E. PE West Lafayette i Card Section: Newman Club: Student Union. i il il .i ---' .1343 mv '. .--ut Nz--new jf 0 cz.: , , Q , A A ' +4 'ir-. 'M P3-Y. 'A rl , 459 rr' qi PN ' rf: 3- 1 LN, 1 . -v fee. I is KTA . A' ,lf sg. '-'M -- X ew N in ff 1 . W, ., A? ,... TS xr .Q as 'ref .. y ., A,, b V .. , 'Y . ,jf 55. ' . W ii.- ., 1 ' . . ,,. -' V4-'V' WH f' X .,, ' .- . sg.. - ,. - 1 ti-. --M Nigga' . , A iv- ' 3 -,ff ..,, .ff . ti .gig . we Rs ' 2. Ja as -.1 'sy 'E 'iid L. 1. g,.,,,.k Sf ' ff-if No.-. 4- .-N A N M. 1 ',:.. 'Gin' t :'l 2 1 .vs A- i ' fr- X. ,Q-of j' W ,AA. xl I 'wk QQ. s.. 3 , , . ' Q - 'I75fif' fa P: S' . .- ll: 302 .i A- fad'- ..- 1 N, y .F . s,,., X 5' XX t 'Sir x x RQ .. X ,X tems.: 3,49 . 5 fi 2. , ., , ...W ,. 1 .. ' .ga SN , X X.. 'Avis fix-'I .X -Y AS ISYS f ,wsu QQ: N , 4, e-ws K it ESS ' . ,Qi-FQ Q X MX, ,-,- .: Bosworth, Mary J. HE Pittsburgh, Pa, Alpha Delta Pi: Card Section: DEBRIS: Greek VVk Comm: Newman Club: Student Union: WRA. Bothast, John R. PHAR South Bend FPHA: APhA. Bousquet, Suzanne L. PHAR Cicero, Ill. Phi Mu, Rush Capt: APhA: Kappa Epsilon: Modern Dance Club. Bowen, Darwin G. ME Portland Bowen, Merrill K. AG Richmond Alpha Gamma Rho. Pres: Ag Econ Club: Albright-Otterbein Student Fellow: Alpha Zeta: Ceres: Greek Wk Comm: Hoof and Horn Club: IF Pres Counc: Mil Ball Comm: Phi Eta Sigma: Scabbard and Blade: Sigma Delta Chi. Boyer. Jerry L. AG Warren Stellar Brothers, Pres: Ag Ed Soc: Alpha Zeta: Ceres: Folk-a-Whirlers: Student Co-op Assoc. Boyer, Robert C. ME Rockford, Ill. ASME: Drill Team: Folk-a-Whirlers: Mock Pol Conv: Ordnance Assoc: Pi Tau Sigma: POMM: Railroad Club: Tau Beta Pi: Ward Org. Boynton, Robert T. ME Oshkosh, Wis. FPHA: ASTE: Pistol Team: ROTC Rifle Team: Sailing Club. Bradley, Ernest R. PHAR Montgomery Delta Sigma Phi, Sec: APhA: Newman Club: Student Union. Brake, Kenneth S., Jr. EE Nashville, Tenn. Camera Club: Card Section: DEBRIS: Judo Club. Brandt, Steven C. ME Indianapolis Lamhda Chi Alpha, Pres: ASME: IFC Office. Pres: IF Pres Counc: Iron Key: Old Masters: Sailing Club: Student Senate: WBAA: VVCCR. Branson, Paul E. PE West Lafayette FPHA. Bray, John L. MTE West Lafayette Sigma Chi: Catalyst Club. Brehob, Wayne M. ME Lafayette Tau Beta Pi. Breneman, Norma J. PHAR Cambridge City WRH: APhA. V Pres: Canterbury Assoc: Kappa Epsilon, Pres: PHARMACIST. Sr Ed: Univ Choir. Brenner, Donald R. ME Richmond Delta Chi: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: Outing Club. Brenner, Robert VY. ME Evansville Kappa Delta Rho: ASME: Drill Team: Newman Club: OSS: Var Wrestling. Bridgewater. Burton NV. PHAR Scottsburg 1-'PHAQ Alpha Phi Omega: APhA: PHARMACIST. Bridgman. Robert J. S Longmeadow, Mass. Simna Chi: DEBRIS: Mock Pol Conv: Var Football. Brinkerhotf. Alfred J. ME Liberty, N.Y. Club 25. V Pres: ASME: Mock Pol Conv: Ordnance Assoc: SAE: Student Co-op Assoc. Brooks, James C. CE Terre Haute Cary: ASCE: Auto Club, Brown, James S. EE Indianapolis Cary: AIEE, METER. Ed: IRE: Purdue Residence Network: VVCCR. Brown, James W. AG Bicknell Chauucy: ASAp:E: Baptist Student Fellow: Student Cu-op Assoc. Brown, Marlene J. HE Lafayette Green Guard: Home Econ Club: Modern Dance Club: Student Union. Brown, Noel W. S Attica Delta Upsilon: Quarterdeck, Pres: Scahhard and Blade: Skull and Crescent. Brown. Sarah J. HE LaGrange Phi Mu: Sailing Club: Unix' Choir: V C Meredith Club: WRA: Young Rt-publ Club. Brown, VValden S. ME Rolling Prairie Circle Pines. Sec: ASME: Mock Pol Conv: Student Co-op Assoc: Young ltepubl Club. Brownson, VV. Granger ME Detroit, Mich. Hall X: Alpha Phi Omega, V Pres: ASME: Card Section: VVesley Found: VVRX. Brubaker, Myron D. AG Burlington FPHA. Brueck, Oliver E. PHAR Fort Wayne Marwood, Pres: APhA: Lutheran Student Assoc: Student Co-op Assoc. Brunker, Rodney E. S Massillon, Ohio Hall X: Card Section: Quarterdeck. Brunton, Philip J. PHAR Decatur Cary: APl1A: Newman Club: PIA: Young: Republ Club. Bryan, Robert E. PHAR Ottawa, Ill. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres: APhA: Card Section: DEBRIS: Drill Team: IF Pres Counc: Judo Club: Kappa Psi: Student Union: Wesley Found. Bryan. Sylvia J. HE Mulberry Zeta Tau Alpha: Alpha Lambda Delta: AVVS: Card Section: DEBRIS: Greek Wk Comm: Omicron Nu: V C Meredith Club: WBAA. Sr Man- aging: Bd. Bryson, Donal A. ME Elmhurst, Ill. Phi Kappa Tau: ASME: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. Bubenzer, Robert L. ME Indianapolis Phi Kappa Tau. Pledge Supvr: ASME: Auto Club: Mock Pol Conv? Pi Tau Sigma: Student Union: WRX. Buchanan, M. Louise HE Chicago, Ill. Alpha Chi Omega. V Pres: Alpha Lambda Delta: AWS: Campus Chest Comm: EXPONENT. Jr Ed. Sr Ed: Gold Peppers: Green Guard: Mortar Bd: Omicron Nu: Theta Sigma Phi: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club: WRA. Buck. Donald A. PHAR Mendota, Ill. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Pledge Supvr: Drill Team: Scabbard and Blade. Buckendorf, Louis H. EE Elkhart Theta Xi. Budd. Felicitas D. S Irvington, N. Y. Alpha Delta Pi: Card Section: Gold Peppers: Jr Prom Comm: Purdue Players: Purdue Playshop, Business Mgr: Theta Alpha Phi: WBAA, Jr Bd: WRH Governing lid. Buennagel, Donald R. EE Muncie ASTE. Buhler. George V. ME South Bend FPHA: FPHA Tenant Counr. Buller. Rex D. AG Fairmount Cary: Alpha Zeta: Ceres: Corr, Sec: Pre-Vet Club. Bundy, Roy D. CHE Bedford Hall X: Armed Forces Chem Assoc 1 Card Section : Miicli Pol Conv: Omega Chi Epsilon : Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Lambda Upsilon: POMMQ Pendragon. Burch, Vonda J. S Plainville Albright-Otterbein Student lfclloxv : l-'olk-a-Whirlers 1 National Ed Assoc: WRH. Burklow, Bruce VV. CHE Hammond Catalyst Club: Judo Club: VVCCR. Burns, John C. AG Ligonier FarmHouse: Ag Econ Club: Alpha Zeta: H1-of and Horn Club: POMM. Burton. Oral G. EE lvlarion Cary: IRE. Burton. Thomas E. CE Anderson Ward Org. Bushey. Margaret S. HE Evansville Kappa Alpha Theta: Card Section Comm: Gold Peppers: Greek VVk Comm: Jr Prom Comm: Outing Club: Pan-Hel Counc: Student Union, V Pres: Triton. Bussard, Charles B. ME Kettering, Ohio Hall X: Card Section. Butcher, Jimmie L. ME Kokomo Cary, Treas: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma. Butler, Donald G. ME Morristown, N. J. ASME: Wesley Found. Butler, Donald VV. ME Columbus State House, Pres: ASME: Dolphin Club: Mock Pol Conv: Student Co-op Assoc. Butler, Paul R. ME Sawkill, N. Y. Roachdalc, Pres: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma: Sailing Cluhg Tau Beta Pi. Butler. Robert L. AE Kendallville Cary: IAS. Buxton. James R. ME Anderson Pi Kappa Alpha: ASME: Arnold Air Soc: IFC Otficeg Scabbard and Blade. Buxton, Mary J. HE Anderson Alpha Chi Omega. Bydash, Fred A. ME Cleveland, Ohio Alpha Chi Rho: ASME: ASTE. Treas: Card Section: RIVET. Cable, Sandra A. HE Elkhart Twin Pines: Christian Found: Student Co-op Assoc: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club. Caine, W'ally J. FarmHouse. Pres: Card Section: Ceres: Christian Found: Collegiate -l-H Club: Folk-a- Whirlers: Hoof and Horn Club: IF Pres Counc: Mock Pol Conv: Pershing Rides: Skull and Crescent: Young Republ Club. Caldwell, James C. ME Rushville ASME: Christian Found: Mil Band: Mock Pol Conv : NDTA: PIA: Railroad Club: Ward Org. AG Sulphur Springs Ag Econ Club: AGRICULTURIST: Alpha Zeta: Calvert, Richard D. AG Greenwood FarmHouse: Alpha Zeta: Hoof and Horn Club. Cameron, Judith S Whiting WRH: Green Guard: OSS. Campbell, Doris J. HE Seymour Twin Pines, Pres: AWS: Choraleers: Dairy Queen: Gold Peppers: Green Guard, V Pres: Jr Prom Comm: NIAS Sweetheart: Jr Prom Queen: Pershing Rifles, Coed Capt: PIA: Student Co-op Assoc: V C Meredith Club: Wesley Found: VVRA. Campbell, Erwin M. FOR Hammond Forestry Club. Campbell, James S. T Sz IE Michigan City Phi Kappa Psi: DEBRIS: Iota Lambda Sigma: Mock Pol Conv: Senior Cabinet: Skull and Crescent. Pledge Supvr: WISAA. Cantrall. Murray E. CE Redkey Hall X: Scabbard and Blade. Caplan, Louis .I. S Cicero, Ill. Cary: Delta Rho Kappa: Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Pi Sigma: Univ Orchestra. Caplan. Robert H. S Cicero, Ill. Cary: Alpha Epsilon Delta: Delta Rho Kappa: Mil Band: Phi Eta Sigma. Cappell, Valerie L. HE McHenry, Ill. WRH: Mock Pol Conv: Student Union: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club: WCCR. Carbiener, Wayne A. ME Bremen Circle Pines, Treas: ASME: Pershing Rifles: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Tau Sigma. Corr Sec: Quarberdeck: Tau Beta Pi. v .,,. 4, . 1' ' ,- 'Ixi I -ggi., fglgti ' A-4 ei e f 'pt s A , 4 'Q 1 Q J li 1,51 , - NW. X '.Al. .l j X ' . ,,,,. , fa I we gvx, ', 1:tvxfsy, :I I ff Z i I 4' f e, 4 y, , N H' lm a. 5 F, wg . 4 M 5N K ,L fi i' L: 'QC , ,Q .en - 'ici H s. V Q: 4. 5 ,wk .xi xf:-. s. ' 1 ,AJ QT.. y'f'4 ' wi- lf. Ji ff 'sf iay' rf! t I 6' I M ff . if 0 x 'Q 62' 1 cs: an ' ip me ',. W5 . if ' ,WQ ' y .,.- ww. .If vw- -:ffx if Ee sees. Y is L S x ,f A -. ft ,, sf ' 10 f'-vs '. -G' X in Q-v l'9r Ik, sp ..... ps- v- 4' A mm .ff is is qi. vs- Qvgl 4 ms' X ft ' tx. ,I .av Q , . vs. f' if 'rm greg ,v,. ,.,. I 1.1,-,.3,.,'..,Lg.,:,v t are . up amen. V 49 ,l 1 . ,F 1: Q , ga .. M .M A io in -',, X .4 F s -f. ' 2i?iy9.ufiwI elvs. , ' C I S ':' A ' Lift H 303 l X' 1. I . , P A Y i F1 , ., , '23 My K E ,, QQI, ,Wm .K . in at E.. 1 ' 1 f :fx l.. :sg , KL j -, 1, , us, ' . : atv l ,,.. . .-r , 3 , : :,: ' , ,r-1' rx If ., av- uv- , I, lc: f: Q XS.-R.: X1 A n V ' ' ,Lila A Q --A 4 fs ' MW,-' 32.3 . ,V 'Y x as 'K - ' ' -'aw .,. A-1 . ye :- , A .. I 5 -1, V -X Y: W ' 1 ' K ., .N Ax 1 i W . W Q' W-3, 55 :iw-. I -C ss, f ,, . f-' -sf v ..f V ,ff ...us 5 , ag, , I Q f ,Q I I .f-Q ff- . . . n -. ' x .., A V ,Y ' I ,L nh,-,.' XA K N. X . 1 . ss5S?55:?Qi X ' :u ' '31, 'fi . - . ' is . i xi. ,Q ..... ' , . XFX : 51 X of .. .sq :Nye W - . K ISAHSMJ f-me :Q . , -- 5 7: me r A 'v ' .i ,W' 5.2 . ,x,x.- 'i : ls. gf! Xilt 3 .,,, or .si 304 x M MN ,, . v.. . ' l lf 'iff' N-vi is -' x :IMI . fix ,ATP Rf: . W' Wi x nodes. Y- .3 N .,, h F . -V ' X Carder. Frank C., Jr. S Acacia. V Pres: Gimlet Club: IFC Oifice. Sr Masters: Pan-Am Club: Soccer Club, V Pres. Carey, Joseph A.. Jr. EE Hall X: Card Section: Eta Kappa Nu: IR Union: Wesley Found. Cali, Colombia Bd: IF Pres Counc: Old San Benito, Tex. E: Quarterdeck: Student Carlile. Samuel D. ME Scottsburg Delta Upsilon: Pi Tau Sigma. Carlson, Bradley G. ME Jamestown, N. Y. Carlson. Kent F. S Hobart Cary: Camera Club: VVCCR. Carpenter, Bill F. S Golden, Colo. Acacia: Gimlet Club: Phi Eta Sigma: Var Athletics. Carson. Robert A. AG Logansport Delta Kappa: Alpha Zeta: Ceres: Drill Team: Hoof and Horn Club: POMM: Agronomy Club: Scabbard and Blade. Carter, Richard G. S Sharpsville Cary: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: WCCR: Wesley Found. Caruso, George CHE Hinsdale, Ill. Beta Theta Pi: Catalyst Club, V Pres: EXPONENT, Sr Ed: Gimlet Club: Jr Class Couric. Carvell. Carl G. ME Ridgewood, N. J. Alpha Chi Rho: ASTE: Auto Club: Outing Club, V Pres: Purdue Pilots. Inc: SAE. Casey, Roger N. AG Muncie Auto Club: Outing Club: PIA: Student Union: Supper Club: Ward Org. Casner, Ronald S. IED Loudonville, Ohio Pi Kappa Alpha: AIEE: EXPONENT: Mil Purdue Pilots. Inc. Cassel, Marvin R. AG Band: Mock Pol Conv: Eaton Phi Kappa Tau: Collegiate 4-H Club: Hoof and Horn Club: Mock Pol C..nv: oss. Ceaser. Harvey L. CE Cleveland, Ohio Sigma Alpha Mu, Pres: B'nai B'rith Hillel Found: Greek Wk Comm: IF Pres Counc: Judo Club: Mock Pol Conv: Outing Club: POMM: Skull and Crescent: Soccer Club: Student Un Cengel, John A. CHE Phi Kappa: AIChE: Card Section: Catalyst ion. Whiting Club: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club: OSS: Omega Chi Epsilon: WCCR: Young Dem Club. Chaney. Fred B. S Tacoma, Wash. Cary. Chang, Gregory I. EE Seoul, Korea Hall X: AIEE: Auto Club: Camera Club: IRE: Wesley Found. Chapin. Chip E. AE Milwaukee, Wis. Hall H: Am Rocket Soc: Arnold Air Soc: Conrtiers, Lt Gov: Glider Club: IAS. Charles, Robert E. ME Baptist Student Fellow: Princess Anne, Va. Lnnibda Chi Alpha, Rush Capt: EXPONENT, Jr Ed: Mock Pol Conv: Old Mastei's: Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Delta Chi: Skull and Crescent. Charlesworth, Arthur N. AG FPHA: Hoof and Horn Club: Judo Club. Chassin. Chester A. EE Theta Xi: IRE. Chastain, Barbara A. S Alpha Kappa Delta: Alpha Lambda Delta: Kappa: Gold Peppers: International Assoc: Religious Counc: Town Girls: Wesley Found. Cheesewright, John A. AG Chekwidden, Ronald E. S Phi Kappa Tau: Mil Band: Skull and Crescen Cheh. Eugene R. AG Hoot' and Horn: Outing Club. Chenoweth. John R. AG Agronomy Club: Alpha Zeta: Camera Club: Chenoweth, Vernon E. EE AIEE. Chin. Kan Y. CE Cary: ASCE: International Assoc. Chodash, Eugene M. EE Alpha Epsilon Pi. Pres: AIEEI B'nai B'rith Otterbein Lakewood, Ohio West Lafayette Card Section: Delta Rho Mortar Bd. Sec: Student Sec: YWCA Cabinet. Dana Chatham, N. J. t: Physics Club. V Pres. South Bend Otterbein Ceres : Phytophilia. Lafayette Rangoon, Burma Chicago, Ill. Hillel Found: Eta KHDDH Nu. Sec: Greek VVk Comm: IFC Office: IF Pres Counc. Treas: Jr Class Council: Mock Pol Conv: Pi Mu Epsilon: Skull and Crescent: Tau Beta Pi: Undergrad Math Club. Clioulet, Richard J. MTE Hall H: AlMetE, Pres: Chandellc Sq: Pershi Epsilon, V Pres: Tau Beta Pi. Kansas City, Mo. ng Rides: Sixtma Gamma Chovanec. Robert J. ME Hammond Hall H: ASME: EXPONENT: Pershing Rifles: Pi Tau Sigma: RIVET- Chowning. James G. AG Sullivan Delta Kappa: Christian Found: Hoof and Hur Christensen. Carl S. AE Cliandelle Sq: IAS: Pershing Rifles: Phi Eta n Club: The Twelve. West Lafayette Sigma. Sec: Pi Mu ED- silon, Sec: Tau Beta Pi: Undergrad Math Club. Sec: Ward Org. Christie. John P. PHAR Danville Sigma Phi Epsilon. Rush Capt: APhA: Kappa Psi: Student Union. Christie, Robert H. PHAR Scoottsburg Kappa Delta Rho, Rush Capt: Alpha Phi Omega: Card Section: Col- legiate 4-H Club: DEBRIS: Kappa Psi: Mock Pol Conv: Old Masters Comm: Skull and Crescent. Sec.: Wesley Found. Christmas, Ellsworth P. AG Chandler FarmHouse, V Pres: Ag Counc: Ag Econ Club: Ag Ed Soc: Agronomy Club: Card Sec: Collegiate 4-H Club, Pres : Hoof and Horn Club: Mock Pol Conv: United Student Fellow: WBAA. S 'L'7 ' , e,:,,,,, Aff s I dlihhhuvnannw Q X at R vii, if A ix .,. -' . Q I, ,- 1 .I Q N. X, 5 Q . Junds of French, Spanish, Russian and German rise from the ta e reco 'd ' f h L ' p 1 SIS o t e anguage Departments laboratory. s Q, Q45 Ric - .C -5 3.11 'TI -i -243193. X so., .M .... sz, . W '- bw, :K . ml Q sv 5, 4- .-an I' ,warg 5, , I 5531 ,ft me . is. ' 3.52K me ,V 'f if-ew . i S ,few t but 'A ,.. is IMS It ,- , -2 ilu ' fair! --as .06 f 1 , -'ov 'ij fwr'-.:: I if as I ' to N, 1 .5 g xrswvs' .1 , ,Q If t - .- .a :Q .gs 'ff --5. F. A N4 , . .J-N. -Q- ' In .Ji 'au lv- fl may -A d'v5 Q... ee-Tyr: I ,W ,Sa QA. fx W NV., gf, C -,A. .3 I, 'V -: '- 933' ' sf ,., , -1, Q-M fi W: V . ., X A X Q lx 4' egg can X 'Lk Q.. .- K ., , , 1 me-.v 1 W- 4- 2 0-v ,, e 2 Q 5 5 in J, V-: . . ...v 2.-P. - wo, G -lPRir:'l . ...,. Y ,W 55-A MQ ,guy . ,ts wif.. . x as aa.-. V.. ,t -....,. X Y . . vi X nh Q ' if-. 453 ,si-M slug? ,, V, dt SIS-. - I s ,, .' on 3-pf 5 X . ,ij .nv Rv. A as .- Chu, Robert J. EE Honolulu, Hawaii Cary I AIEE: Chinese Student Club: IRE: United Student Fellow, Treas: WCCR. Chubrilo, Victor ME Universal Chung, Do S. CHE Seoul, Korea Hall X: International Assoc. Cisco, Constance M. HE Highland Alpha Delta Pi. Pres: Card Section: Univ Lutheran Assem: WRA, Claassen, John P. EE Gary Hall X: Baptist Bible Union, V Pres: IRE: Student Religious Counc. Clark, Edward U. AE Louisville, Ky. Drill Team: IAS. . Clark, Douglas A. ME Gary State Street Cts: ASME: Card Section: NDTA: Student Union. Clark, F. Jerry EE Syracuse Alpha Phi Omega: Outinir Club, Pres: Univ Choir: Var Glee Club. Clark, Richard T. EE Dayton, Ohio Cary: AIEE: EXPONENT: IRE: Lutheran Student Assoc. Clark, Robert N. AG Milford Clark, Ronald E. EE Kokomo Cary: AIEE: Arnold Air Soc: Chandelle Sq. Exec Officer: Chess Club: IRE: Purdue Groove: Purdue Playshop: Reamer Club: Scabbard and Blade: WCCR: Weslev Found. Clark, Russell J. AG Frankfort Sixrma Chi: Ag Econ Soc: Card Section: IFC Olfice. Jr Bd: Mock Pol Conv, Clark, Terry G. PHAR Toluca, Ill. APhA: Rho Chi. Clark, Thomas H. EE Cambridge City Kappa Sigma, Sec: Student Union. Clawsou, Gerald L. FOR Tetft Alpha Zeta: Forestry Club, Sec: Newman Club: VVard Org: Xi Siirma Pi. Clement. Thomas E. ME Detroit, Mich. Theta Tau: Newman Club: Pi Tau Sigma: SAE. Clements, VVaIler S. ME Evansville FPHA: ASME: Card Section: Jr Prom Comm: Mock Pol Conv: New- man Club: Ordnance Assoc: Tomahawk. Cline, Phillip E. AG Sheridan Cary: Ag' Ed Soc: Collexriate 4-H Club: Dairy Club: Hoof and Horn Club: Mock Pol Conv: National Ed Assoc. Clodfelter. David N. ME Cincinnati, Ohio Cary: ASME: Auto Club: Pi Tau Sigma: VVCCR. Close, Ralph L. AG Elmhurst, Ill. Phi Kappa Tau: Crexv: IFC Otlicei Pistol Team: Univ Choir: VVesley Ifound. Clupper, Joan L. HE Wabash WRI-I: Card Section: Green Guard: Kappa Delta Pi: National Ed Assoc: PIA: Purdue Players: Purdue Playshop: Soph Class Councz Student Union: Univ Choir: VVesley Found: VVRH Governing Bd. Clyne, Alan G. EE Indianapolis Phi Kappa, V Pres: AIEE: Neuman Club. Coble, Daniel VV. AG Anderson Alpha Sigma Phi, Pres. Cochran, James A. EE Bedford FPH-X: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: IRE: Phi Eta Siilma: Tau Beta Pi. Colbert, Jack L. AG Washington Delta Sigma Phi. Cole, Monroe O. S Hanover State House. V Pres: Ind Econ Club: Student Co-op Assoc, V Pres. Coleman, Kenneth H. ME Burbank, Calif. Sigma Nu: ASME: Scabluard and Blade. Collins. Judith K. S Knightstown Kappa Kappa Gamma: AIVS. Colliver, Donald B. ME Evanston, Ill. Hall X: ASME: Jazz Soc: VVRX. Conley, George J. ME Cleveland Heights, Ohio Gables Cts: ASME: Pershing: Rilies, Adj, Connon. Edward E. ME Iilishaxvaka A SM E. Conrad. Jerald L. S Pi Kappa Phi. Connersville Tiffin, Ohio Cook, Charles E. AE State Street Cts: ASTE: IAS: Mock Pol Conv: Sigma Gamma Tau: SAE: Tau lit-ta Pi. Cook, Leonard R. EE AIEE: IRE. Copping. Patricia N. S Chi Omega: Card Section: Greek XVR Comm: Old Masters Comm. Cordes. Janet HE Seymour Kappa Kappa Gamma: AXVS: Card Section: Choraleers: Christian Found: Gold Peppers: Green Guard: Jr Prom Comm: Pep Comm, Exec Treas: Sportswomen: Student Union: V C Meredith Club: VVRA. Indianapolis Akron, Ohio Corley, Melvin D. CE Michigan City Phi Gamma Delta: Drill Team: POMM: Var Athletics. Corsmeier, Frederick A. FOR Cincinnati, Ohio Cary: Forestry Club: Newman Club. Cory, David C. AG Tangier State St CtS: AG Ed Soc. Costakis, James L. CE Gary Cary: ASCE: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: Var Athletics. Coulson, Thomas U. AG Sullivan Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Ag Econ Club: Hoof and Horn Club. Cowan, Donald M. AG Wingate Univ Choir: Var Glee Club. Cowen, Philip S. MET E Wabash Circle Pines: AIMetE: ASTE: Catalyst Club: Newman Club: PIA: Student Co-up Assoc. Cowles, Bruce K. Phi Kappa Sigma: Alpha Phi Omega: AIEE: Card Section: Greek Wk Comm: MOCK P01 Conv: Old Masters: Sailing: Club: Young Republ Club: Var Athletic Mgr. EE Aurora, Ill. Crabill, Rhoda N. Alpha Chi Omella: AVVS: Mock Pol Conv: Student Union: V C Mere- dith Club: Wesley Found: WRA: WRH Governing lid: Young Republ Club. Craig, Barry S. AT Calumet, Mich. Alpha Tau Omega, Sec: DEBRIS: Purdue Pilots, Inc: Sigma Alpha Tau. HE Indianapolis Craig, James E. PHAR Fort Wayne Auto Club. Crane, Richard R. AG Greencastle Theta Chi, Rush Capt: Crew. Crapo, Robert D. ME VVest Lafayette SAE. Craw, Charles E. PE West Lafayette Baptist Student Fellow: EXPONENT. Crawford, Charles H. AE Fort Wayne Aeromodelers. Creveling, Howard F., Jr., ME Indianapolis Phi Kappa Tau, V Pres: ASME: Auto Club: Mock Pol Conv: SAE. Crews, Richard T. CHE Ferguson, Mo. Cary: AIChE: Card Section: Crew: Outing Club: Young: Republ Club. Crink, Robert E. ME Cleveland Heights, Ohio Phi Delta Theta: Card Section: Greek Wk Comm: Jr Prom Comm: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club: RIVET. Croake, Mary E. S Glen Ridge, N. J. Delta Gamma, V Pres: Delta Rho Kappa: Gold Peppers: Green Guard: Laf Swim Club: Newman Club: Sportswomen: Triton: VVRA: YVVCA. Cronin, Robert J. AE Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. State St Cts: Canterbury Club: IAS. Cronkhite. Robert L. S Waynetown Crooks, Robert VV. CE Waterloo ASCE: Lutheran Student Assoc: Phi Eta Sigma. Crosby, Carol E. HE Delphi Kappa Alpha Theta: AWS: Card Section: EXPONENT: Mock Pol Conv: V C Meredith Club: WRA: Young Republ Club: YWCA. Crow, Forest E. EE VanWert, Ohio Eta Kappa Nu. Cummins, Allen H. AG Plymouth Farm House. Sec: Alpha Zeta: Card Section: Collegiate 4-H Club: Hoof and Horn Club: Mock Pol Conv: Wesley Found. Cunningham, James E. ME Grass Creek FPHA: ASME. Curry, Carlton E. AE Lizton Christian Found: IAS: Judo Club: Student Religious Counc. Curry, Donald D. EE Chicago, Ill. Cary: AIEE: Card Section: Christian Science Org: IRE: Purdue Groove: Mock Pol Conv: Univ Choir: WCCR: Vlfesley Found. Curtis, Charles R. CHE Sellersburg Phi Kappa Sigma: Catalyst Club. Dabasinskas, John R. CE Cicero, Ill. Pi Kappa Alpha, Pres: Arnold Air Soc: DEBRIS: IF Pres Counc: .Iazz Soc: Mock Pol Conv. Daddio, Robert J. S Meadville, Pa. Cary: Newman Club. Dahlke, Marcia A. HE South Bend WRH: Alpha Lambda Delta: Newman Club: Omicron Nu: V C Mere- dith Club. Dalton, Danny A. EE Elwood Hall H: IRE: Purdue Pilots, Inc. Dana, Richard L. S Michigan City ACS: Outing Club: PIA: Sailing Club: Ward Org. Daniels, William J. CHE Gary Cary: AIChE: Westminister Found. Danklefsen, Robert D. AG Fort Wayne Beta Sigma Psi: Lutheran Student Assoc: Outing Club. ge:- F 'w ..- ..... in-f' Gb r r . ' .sly . 'FN 4' - A , REI 2'I.. x ., .1 -i::1E':fe:+s Q X A .' 1 '-on 'K- . X V, : :i- ' it ,,x .1 1 Ji 0 'SX ' -Q... . ,big new S. . f.. Y. 'lb av -fs .-.f- . 1. .f - fwfr -. 4' -N M , JN -...4 5 ,QT .1 .fin ia. 2- i 'I' lf' 4 a Nl. Q e -an X- -4 , a- Q iQQ3:52t'zi:sfx. .- fu... , Su-. .- - s .- -. to , , .Z l :J- JI , gif-. A swf? gi is -1 X S Y I, - .9L.+if1I'1is. Sf 5 . q.g?zg.E,-5 Hi? X Q Q.. L . 2' me i 5 A..-I 41 i I iz gan.. J 'E' . .. V o- Vf:-.. sf. ,- XJ -rr ' exe mg L I if-J , .g ..:4. X . . . t N L s rw f .. x Ayv 4 1 H I-'-0-Ili , .1 .. sjtsaf' 307 S- 4 , .D - gliihgah .. i,,x ?igji,. r . tm A f f , V ? , ... Q , . V ,x ,nv Q R Q at with W rw, . t W, f- . - . -- ' -, rx . Q .. . J' , i Zvi ,,, ...- f- k , In ,ff t fc ffl ' ft ...f lf: ..- :f-2:33. ' - ':'.fe2fw tt.-,tt . A --2-fear .-.- pa.-i vs: ' , .f .5 H W-A ' 'sa' 1 . M, - f Y ' ' of 1- -fr, ' J on 'za V . ,P N4 iiii. P 1. if -. . :'T -:- hf -4. , , f it .V lx 2,3 QQ A K ar: -N ,ax Q , M, A Q .1 . 'LT' - -M 1 . X ' . 4911- ' , . , f S sw is-. ' QST- v- X f' 'Y .' If-' at . Dil? f ,. ' , tw . , . - ,.- -- f fX,,f1'T.: it . J Q , -...JV S-ww' A Wt? .Q ,.,, ' Tw.- 'ffi . , f 'Vf.-2. .- . z . We ' V V .7 fr fuss va. . '.1'.. ' 9 .fl ' V. S V ., 'M' K ' iii. --A .,f My WF. 'V J f,, , x 11 ov lk Y Em -v A in - ' .fx f . 1, if N J kmwf , . 5 .3 l ,I ,ra as-.-. MR ,Q t l .sf .' yfvfrzri .- ' :fs .Z-.. . it t x X ,X Xnfiy .5 7:1 'tl . N ... Qs .,- 'it . ,. S ' -f- '54 . nf 5 l k rg.. . I , ri ii... ,s ? -K, S 390.2 E :LW -- , N ,Q -' V -we--a x 1 it . Y XX . , , X 308 Dass, G. M. CE Lafayette Cary. Daugherty. Pauline E. HE Lawrenceburg Collegiate 4-H Club: Folk-a-Whirlers: National Ed Assoc: Sports- women: Student Co-op Assoc: V C Meredith Club: Wesley Found. Daugherty, William E., Jr. AG New Palestine Dairy Club. Daunora. Louis G. PHAR Gary APhA: Auto Club: Camera Club: Chess Club: Newman Club. Davee. Jerry M. CE Mooresville Pi Kappa Phi: ASCE: Card Section: Chi Epsilon Sec: Pershing Rifles: Phi Eta Sigma: POMM, V Pres: Tau Beta Pi. Davidson, Daniel R. AG New Palestine Hall X: Hort Club, V Pres. Davidson, Mark J. PHAR Morocco Cary: APhA: Auto Club: Card Section: VVesley Found. Davis, John C. AG Elwood Acacia, Pledge Supvr: Alpha Zeta: Auto Club: Hoof and Horn Club: Var Athletic Mgr. Davis. Phil L. AG Alexandria Dawson, Sally A. S Kokomo Alpha Chi Omega: Card Section: EXPONENT, Jr Ed: Outing Club: Triton: Univ Choir: YWCA. Decker, Don F. AG Vincennes Delta Sigma Phi: Hoof and Horn Club. DeGratf. Robert P. AG ENGR South Holland, Ill. Hall X: AGRICULTURIST: Alpha Zeta: ASAgE, V Pres: Auto Club: Tau Beta Pi: United Student Fellow. Dellekamp, Sandra lx. HE Crawfordsville Alpha Delta Pi: AWS: Card Section: Newman Club: Student Union: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club: WRA. Deming. James E. AT Bluffton Delta Tau Delta, Pledge Supvr: Arnold Air Soc: Baptist Student Fel- low: Card Section: IAS: Mock Pol Conv: Pershing Rifles: Scabbard and Blade: Sigma Alpha Tau: Student Union. Denny, James E. T 8: IE Buffalo, N. Y. ASTE: Iota Lambda Sifrma: VVCCR. Derr, John F. PHAR Evanston, Ill. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Gimlet Club: Purdusirs: Univ Choir: Var Glee Club. Detraz. Orville R. EE Gary FPHA: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: IRE: Wesley Found. Deufel, Dan C. S Chicago, Ill. Phi Kappa Sigma: Aero Club. Devitt. Paul H. IED Gary Sitrma Pi: Mil Rand: Mock Pol Conv: Univ Lutheran Assembly. DeWeese, James H. AE Piqua, Ohio Dewey, Diane A. HE Joliet, Ill. Delta Gamma: EXPONENT: Green Guard: Home Econ Club: Mock Pol Conv: V C Meredith Club: WRA. Dicks. John R. CHE Lebanon Cary: AIChE: Mil Band: Mock Pol Conv: Omega Chi Epsilon: Student Court: Tau Beta Pi: Wesley Found. Dienhart. Madonna M. PHAR West Lafayette Pi lieta Phi: Alpha Lambda Delta: AWS: DEBRIS. Jr Ed: Gold Peppers: Green Guard: Mortar lld: Theta Sigma Phi: V Pres. Dienhart. Robert D. PE West Lafayette Newman Club: Student Union. Dinsmore, Martin A. ME Peru Hall X: ASME: SAE. 0 sell my car, last month! Dipert, Robert M. CHE Knox Mil liand: Mock Pol Conv. Dittrich, John E. S Ogden Dunes FPHA: Ind Econ Club, V Pres. Divan. Alfred R. MTE Clinton FPHA: EXPONENT, .lr Ed: Reamer Club. Doane, Richard T. EE Chesterton State Street Cts: Amateur Radio Club: AIEE: IRE: Outing Club. Dohrer, Rita J. HE Elkader, Iowa Delta Gamma. Sec: AWS: Card Section: Gold Peppers: Greek Wk Comm: .lr Prom Comm: Mock Pol Conv: Student Union. Jr Bd: l YWCA. l Dora, James E. S Vincennes 1 Sigma Chi, Pledge Suprr: EXl'ONl iNT, .lr Ed. Doran. William L. T QQ IE Gary I FPHA: ASTE: Iota Lambda Sigma: Newman Club. Dorsey, .lohn WV. EE Waukegan, Ill. Drill Team: Phi Eta Sigma: Purdue Ct of Chevaliers: Tau Beta Pi. ' - ' w v v v 1 Doskocil, Albina S New Hork, N. X. , Inter-Var Christian Fellow: Mock Pol Conv: Political Science Club. 3 Sec 1 VV RA. 7 l f l I Douglas, William C. CHE Cranford, N. J. Alpha Chi Rho, V Pres: Skull and Crescent: Univ Choir: Var Glee Club. Downham, Max C. CHE Logansport Acacia: AlChE: Card Section: Drill Team: Phi Eta Sigma: Quarter- deck. Draffen, Billy H. S Paducah, Ky. Kappa Kappa Psi: Mil Band: Reamer Club, V Pres: Tomahawk. Dreyer. Stanton E. AG Sellersburg Alpha Zeta: Card Section: Dairy Club: VVeslcy Found. Driscol, Dale W. ME Lafayette SAE. Driscoll, Alan J. ME Glenwood Theta Tau: ASME: Auto Club. V Pres. Duesler, Robert L. AT Racine, Wis. Canterbury Assoc: Mock Pol Conv: OSS: Purdue Playshop. Dunbar, Kenneth E. PHAR Osgood APhA: Card Section: Collegiate 4-H Club: PHARMACIST, Sr Ed: Rho Chi: Ward Org: Wesley Found. Duncan, Lawrence R. AG Veedersburg Hoof and Horn Club. Dunham, Carolyn B. HE Frankfort Glenwood: AWS: Baptist Student Fellow: Choraleers: Christian Found: Collegiate 4-H Club: Folk-a-VVhirlers: Green Guard: Home Econ Club: Mock Pol Conv: Student Co-op: Town Girls: Unix' Choir: V C Mere- dith Club: WRA. Dunham. VVarren C. AT West Lafayette Var Christian Fellow. Dunlap, George T. AG Russiayille Dairy Club: Drill Team: Hoof and Horn Club. Dunn, Michael G. ME Pekin, lll. Cary: Newman Club: Pi Tau Sigma. Dunn, Wendell D. ME Salem, Ohio Cary: ASME: Mil Band: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau licta l'i. Dwiggins, Larry J. Met E Kokomo Cary: AIMetE: Catalyst Club. Dye, Nancy L. S Lafayette Kappa Alpha Theta: EXPONENT: Young ltepubl Club. Dyer, James N. CHE Carthage Omega Chi Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Lambda Upsilon: Tau Beta Pi. Dykhuizen, Margaret L. S Frankfort Kappa Kappa Gamma, V Pres: DEBRIS: Delta Rho Kappa: Green Guard. Eade, Robert M. CE Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha: Gimlet Club: Var Athletics. Eastes. James A. S Marion Cary. Eastes. Suzanne H. S Indianapolis Caterbury Assoc: Card Section: EXPONENT: OSS. Easton, Roy L. AG Bedford FPHA: Ag Ed Soc. Eaton, Janet D. S West Lafayette Kappa Kappa Gamma: Sailing Club. Edmier, .Iames J. CE River Forest, Ill. Delta Tau Delta: ASCE: SAME. , 5? N' P . .:,. . ,I ,,.... A Q 1:1 .' , '12 :Q ' ' V 3 - . , se- J . ,f I -.- Y. ,- '9 if I 'fm' P RI I .Wy X . I 4 ,I I I, z.. -, - f I ff' as I' r A-in f R I gi .. 5 -f 5 , -' ' x f sf'-vf 4 --. ' , .....' , in f fiesea., .ii M J A ts? .. J et. N-so rs .TS 12m If au. I A I ,at af .4 - --f 'v ,,,. f 13' I I IIIC. - , 36 123 :VII qbv ,. I .'.V I ., . - 1 fi .. - ..-- . 0, 'ny parking fines exceeded my house bill. . . Elbel, James A. ME Gary Beta Theta Pi: ASHVE: ASME: lron Key: Jr Prom Comm: Lutheran Student Assoc: Outing Club: Gimlet Club: Skull and Crescent: Student Union, Sr Bd. Eickholtz, Henry J. AG Charlestown Dover: Colleiliate 4-H Club: Dairy Club: Folk-a-Whirlers: Newman Club: Student Co-op Assoc. Elliott, Mary F. S State Street. Ct. Ellis, David R. CHE West Terre Haute Cary: Albright-Otterbein Student Fellow: AlChE. Ellis, Keith E. S Louisville, Ky. Delta Chi. Pres: Alpha Epsilon Delta: APhA: Christian Found: Delta Rho Kappa: Greek Wk Comm: Phi Eta Sizma: Kappa Kappa Psi: Skull and Crescent: The Twelve. Ellis, William H.. Jr. EE Connersville Sigma Chi: DEBRIS, Sr Ed: Gimlet Club: Scahharvl and Blade. Ellison, Barbara L. S Hammond AWS: Delta Rho Kappa: Major-Minor: Mock Pol Conv: Old Masters: Tomahawk. Ellison, Peter I. S Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Epsilon Pi: B'nai B'rith Hillel Found: Greek Wk Comm: RIVET, Sr Ed. . 1 - QM. W. 2 ,. 'Q . .- 5 , ,,,. ,. 6. .,- ,E me -R ., ' 2 -it ww 1 .,. Q, wa., - , ... 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I : is -me an A A i cw A -... i .gf f Ti ,V -V Et , ' . s as ' 4 1. .ff y K- .... fe C . 48 'ss' 310 JA' SL f' 5 if .' .V . i Aviv.. X' .P 5ft'w,9'tX'e Ex., ,.,, S., . h Yi' 'S' 41 fo- 3 ......-. Q -Xl .. ,Q .st fm, 1.-5. :asia .- I 5 vw' .. ...-- . 9. ,eg . ' 2 K' . is 5-ge.-'X , ,V ...CN 3. 2, 1, .pK.s.. asses. ,.e..'ft..'. ss..,tSs5Q.Y .,.. .. .,,... .2..,.,.,,..,,..,, -. A .. .,.:QxSX.s.. 'FSS X x A Q-1.3, .. ix . HSSP ' .sg-Q5 ssh - .. X A N Elsbury, Barbara A. S Greenfield 'Alpha Xi Delta, Pres: Alpha Lambda Delta: Card Section: Collegiate 4-H Club: Delta Rho Kappa: EXPONENT, Jr Ed: Gold Peppers: Greek Wk Comm: Green Guard: Kappa Delta Pi: Major-Minor: Mortar Bd, Pres: Panhel Counc: Theta Sizma Phi, Pres: VVRA. Elsperman, Robert P. CE Ladue, Mo. Sigma Chi: Card Section: DERRIS: Judo Club: Student Union. Embree, Merlin E. ME Camby ASME: ASTE: Auto Club: IAS: Phi Eta Sigma: Purdue Pilots. Inc: SAE. Emmerson, John L. PHAR Owensville State House, Pres: APhA: Phi Eta Sigma, V Pres: Rho Chi: Student. Co-op Assoc. Emmerson, Karen X. PHAR West Lafayette Alpha Lambda Delta: APhA: AWS: Card Section: Kappa Epsilon: Modern Dance Club, Pres: Pendragon: PHARMACIST: Rho Chi. Engdahl. Gerald E. CE Blue Island, Ill. Theta Chi: ASCE: Card Section: Chi Epsilon: Judo Club: Lutheran Student Assoc: Phi Eta Sigma: POMM: Tau Beta Pi: Young Republ Club. Ennis, Harry F. S Brooklyn, N. Y. Cary: Card Section: Drill Team: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club: Physics Club: WCCR. Erkiletlan, Myron P. CE Ch1cago, Ill. Theta Xi. Pres: ASCE: Greek VVk Comm: IF Pres Counc: Mock Pol Conv: Outintr Club: POMM: Sailing Club: Scabbard and Blade: SAME: Student Union: Univ Orchestra: Young Dem Club. Erler, John R. ME Gary Sigma Pi: Crew. Ernsting, Carl J. CE Indianapolis Sigma Chi: ASCE: Card Section: VVestminister Found: Young Republ Club. Essex, Lewis VV. S Columbus Beta Theta Pi: Skull and Crescent. Etheridge, James D. AE West Paducah, Ky. Evanbar, Michael S. ME Toledo, Ohio Cary: ASME: li'nai B'rith Hillel Found: Mil Band. Evans. Carolyn G. S West Lafayette Pi lteta Phi. Treas: AVVS: Delta Rho Kappa: Gold Peppers: Kappa Delta Pi: Sigma Alpha Eta: YWCA. Sr lid. Evans, Joy J. HE Fillmore Christian Found: Folk-a-VVhirlers: Student Co-op Assoc, Evans, Max L. AG ENGR Crawfordsville Chauncey, Treats: Alpha Zeta: ASAEE: Student Co-op Assoc. Eversole, Jacoby G. CHE Oak Ridge, Tenn. Trianp,:le, V Pres: AIChE: Omega Chi Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma: Stu- dent Union: Tau Beta Pi: VVesley Found. Ewart, Howard L. CE Greenup, Ill. FPHA: ASCE: Chi Epsilon. Eyer, Clarence O., Jr. AG West Lafayette Acacia: AGRICULTURIST: Alpha Zeta: Ceres, V Pres. Eykamp, R. William CHE Evansville The Place: Freshman Class V Pres: EXPONENT: Mock Pol Conv: Pep Comm: Student Senate: Tomahawk. Fabiano, Leonard A. CHE Newark, N. J. Kappa Delta Rho, Pres: Il Pres Counc: Sailing Club: Young Republ Club. Falkenberg. Johan C. CE Oslo, Norway Phi Delta Theta: International Assoc: Outing Club: Univ Orchestra. Faris, James R. ME Webster Groves, Mo. Theta Xi: ASME: Ordnance Assoc: POMM: Student Union. Fenters, James D. S Attica Hall XI Alpha Epsilon Delta: APhA: OSS: Phi Eta Sigma: Univ Choir. Fenwick, Charles A. S Phoenix, Ariz. Cary: Amateur Radio Club: Univ Choir: Var Glee Club. Fenwick, Richard C. EE Phoenix, Ariz. Cary: Amateur Radio Club: Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi: Univ Choir: Var tllee Club, Fenwick, Robert B. EE Phoenix, Ariz. Cary: Amateur Radio Club, V Pres: Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi: ' Univ Choir: Var Glee Club. Ferguson, Joseph E.. Jr. ME Jacksonville, Ark. -, State Street Cts. Ferguson, Lawrence A. EE Dayton, Ohio Tau Kappa Epsilon: AIEE: IRE: Var Athletics. Ferris, Merrill P. AG Milton Alpha Gamma Rho: Apr Econ Club: Hoot' and Horn Club: NDTA: Var Athletic Mgr: Young Rvpubl Club. IFiegle. Lawrence XY. T Sz IE Hammond Hall X: Alpha Phi Omexra: PIA: Unix' Choir: NVard Org. Field, Robert D. AG Decker Farm House: Ag: Econ Club: Agronomy Club: Collegriate -I-H Club: F:vlk-a-Whirlcrs: Hoof and Horn Club: Mock Pol Conv: Student Union: Wesley Found. i Fine, Donald L. S Waynetown I Cary: Mock Pol Conv. Finfrock, Barbara J. S Fort Wayne WRH: Newman Club: Purdue Playshop: VVRA. Fisher, Robert A. CE Anderson Pi Kappa Phi, Pres: ASCE. 'Fitzgerald Lydia A. S Valparaiso i Chi Omega: Newman Club: Student Union: VVRA. Flannery, Thomas J., Jr. CHE Gary AIChE: Catalyst Club: Newman Club: Young Republ Club. Fleig, Albert J., Jr. ES Rochester, N. Y. Hall X: Forensic Managing Rd: International Assoc, V Pres: Judo Club: Mock Pol Conv: Outing Club: PIA: Purdue Pilots, Club: Tau Kappa Alpha. Inc: Sailing Fleming, Carol R. HE Kewanee, Ill. Zeta Tau Alpha: Card Section: Newman Club: Univ Orchestra: V C Meredith Club: WRA: YWCA. Flint, Suzanne S Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: Student Union: V C Meredith Club: VVRA. Florek, Stanley ME East Chicago Cary: ASME. Flueckiger, Wallace D. EE Berne Theta Chi: AIEE: Camera Club: DEBRIS, Jr Ed: Eta Kappa Nu: Mock Pol Conv: Young Repuhl Club. Folzer, Cynthia BI. S Northfield, Ill. Chi Omega, V Pres: American Chemical Soc: Newman Club: Pan-Hel Counc. Fold, Frederick R. ME Kentland Delta Upsilon: OSS. Fordyce. Claude, Jr. AG Heltonville FPHA. Foreman, Donald E. EE Lynn AIEE: IRE. Forsythe, Conrad O. AE Jasper Sigma Pi: Arnold Air Soc: Chanzlelle Sq: IFC Otfice: Mil Mock Pol Conv: Pershing Rifles: Phi Eta Sigma: Scabbar Sigma Gamma Tau: Tau Beta Pi. llall Comm: ll and Blade: Fortman. Robert .I. CHE Fort Wayne Newman Club. Fox. Nancy J. S St. Hilaire East, Quebec Alpha Delta Pi: Card Section: Univ Choir: NVBAA. Fox, Richard A. EE Cleveland, Ohio Phi Kappa Sigma: Alpha Phi Omega: AIEE: Var Athletics. Foxworthy, David G. EE Greensburg' Baptist Student Fellow. Frampton, Donald H. CHE Connersville AIChE: Card Section. Frank, Marina G. S Rossville WRH: Hort Soc: National Ed Assoc: Univ Choir: Vlfeslev Found. Frank. Sarah M. S Indianapolis Christian Science Org: Kappa Delta Pi: SCIENTISTS: Univ Orchestra. Frazier, Ross A. S West Lafayette Acacia: Aero Club: Amateur Radio Club, Pres: Jazz Soc: Old Masters: Student Union: Young Republ Club. Fredrick, Kent L. CHE Churubusco Phi Gamma Delta: AIChE: Catalyst Club: Pershing Rifles. Freeman, Gordon K. CE Canipbellsburg Chauncey, Sec: ASCE: Chi Epsilon: Mock Pol Conv: Student Co-op Assoc: Tau Beta Pi. French, Ronald L. MTE Dixon, Ill. CarY: AIMetE. Frey. Betty L. HE Remington Inter-Var Christian Fellow, V Pres. Frey, lVilliam C. EE Wilmette, Ill. Phi Gamma Delta: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: IRE: WBAA. Frierott, Bernard J. S Minster, Ohio Theta Xi: Aeromodelers: ASME: Card Section: Mock Pol man Club: Student Union. Conv: New- Frost, Dale J. EE Kirkwood, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha, Sec: AIEE. Fugitt, Carol A. HE Aurura State Street Cts: Collegiate 4-H Club: Folk-a-WVhirlers: Univ Choir: Wesley Found. Fulco, Leonard J. EE Pleasantville, N. Y. FPHA: IRE. Fung, John Y. EE Shanghai, China Chinese Student Club: International Assoc: Soccer Club: Univ Choir. Funk, Larry T. AG Millersburg Delta Upsilon: Gimlet Club: Skull and Crescent: Var Athletic Mgr. Furnish. Charles C. PHAR Fort Wayne APhA: Rho Chi. Gallagher, Alan C. ES Elmhurst, Ill. Theta Tau: AIChE: Canterbury Club: Outing Club: Phi Eta Sigma: Undergrad Math Club. Galloway, Ann B. HE Covington Delta Gamma, Sec: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club. Galuppo, Lawrence J. ME Indianapolis ASME: Newman Club. Gardner. Lowell VV. AG North Liberty Phi Eta Sigma. Garnham, John R. S Rochester, N. Y. Delta Rho Kappa. tl' . . - I ':'? . H ' ' -1ff1f5f:3N.gi'W. '-'- . . uv if 41-1 -1 :Q ,X au' .. 21- x. .: , np. '.' ., sf v.-.1 l .4 it fs..-X .,.,. I i I' .1 ,f ir? W ,I ...Mgr ,V I QIZJ' .X ,. wi .iw ,x xr!-I S , -v- 'R .-1 T x w zggsff' -55:1iii:E:f ' ' sl 1:3 .Q is era, CI Gi' 1 , ot, e ...K Ne , 'eb rm, '-9. at .1 3 sift.. I K X with ,-f '11 ff vu: ww - ' J. cm 5 x . 'ga 'RS 1'-is as-. ii' -f 1 . . ,. 1 p' t I . , -... , my .- x .,, e, 1 X IN ' . L x all X C N' X X: - C ' lx . ' 1 M i 3 K M f ' ' .. K, , 'V , .W af , ' I ... if X . :, T , . or 6 n MQ f Ep, ' t ,J l ,- V A ,:,l. ,X ....,,. WT. , . b. f V,-.4 629. . i V- f 3 ,.v,,...., :ME zu 'ie 2:-,,, Q- .52 EJ - .. ' .,. , ,- 4. L.- 'Q eff' WJ' I y l i X x. i I fl-.. ,. 1 .. , we yt V . J ...... , ew., X .fem ., 'KI H-...nv 311 , :LN-V? . .ali Saw 3 A ,- we ,N . .Qt 1 ,-.1 L x fv- are- at -17-'v ft . an nv. P.. he igfi.-t-f ' Garrett, Anne R. PHAR Mt. Sterling, Ill. APhA: Auto Club: Card Section: Christian Found: Folk-a-Whirlers: Kappa Epsilon. V Pres. Garrett, Anthony W. AG Owensville Hort Club. Garrett, Joseph W. ME Princeton Hall X. Garrett. William M. EE Indianapolis Gables Cts: AIEE: IRE: Purdue Pilots, Inc. Gasper. Ralph L. AT Pittsburgh, Pa. Aero Club: Glider Club. Gauthier, Beverly A. S Worcester, Mass. Card Section: Soc of Women Engineers: Triton, V Pres. Gavic, Karen O. HE Franklin, Mich. WRH, Student. Statf: Card Section: Green Guard: Univ Orchestra. Gayda, Shirley D. Pi Beta Phi. Rush S Gary Capt: Card Section, Jr Exec: Gold Peppers: Green Guard: Sigma Alpha Eta: Student Union, Jr Bd. Gediga. Mary L. PHAR East Chicago WRH: APhA: Folk-a-Whirlers: Kappa Epsilon: Newman Club: PHAR- MACIST. Gee, Sherman R. FOR Indianapolis Acacia: Army ROTC Pistol Team: Card Section: Forestry Club: Mock Pol Conv: Pistol Team. g Geisen, Phyllis J. HE Gary H . ,N M X1 Phi Mu, Rush Capt: AWS: Green Guard: Newman Club: Sports- Qof ' - is 'G 'iv -- . suv- ra E women: Student Union: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club: VVRA. ,. ' ., X C , '-,4 . ' 1 Geissler, Curtis P. PHAR Hammond .uw .... '- 'err : wr'--V ' i 1 4. . Q , r 1 HA. X Gclzleichter, Richard E. AG Huntington Q FPHA: Air Econ Club: Newman Club. X ' . . Gentry. John M. AG Crawfordsville ': :':N i:':': ' X Hoof and Horn Club. George, Margie K. HE Anderson ' 'i : fi Alpha Xi Delta, V Pres: Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club: N- S- ' Student Union: V C Meredith Club. fav 4 3 21' A3 1 Q Qgigtefvty--,M Gervasio. William E. CE Richmond i' C I it ASCE: Newman Club. Pres. 4,1 YA: q Y ff N- iw 1 1 V - -+ . 'TIT f Geyer, Bruce L. EE Indianapolis 4. ' N . ,il Theta Chi: Camera Club: DEBRIS: Mock Pol Conv: Ordnance Assoc: A New , RIVET, st ian. ii A . . Geyer. Richard E. AG Wakarusa Q. X -. cn-this Pines. V P1-es: AoR1cUI.TUmsT: Alpha Zeta: Jr Class coun- L ' fi 1 'A ' 'Mt' 5 wil: Collegiate -I-H Club: EXPONENT, Sr Ed: Hoof and Horn Club: H Mock Pol Conv: Phi Eta Sigma: Poultry Club. V Pres: POMM: ' QF- .3-- Reamer Club: Sigma Delta Chl: Stuf ent o-op .- ssoc, res: tutent ...Q ' l C X P S 'l N E ' Senate: Univ Choir: Zouaves. 1- : ,. t N 5 no 1 . Q, E M Gibboney. James G. ES LaGrange Park, Ill. 'V X V -VH It A f 329355 'W : Theta Tau, Pres: IAS: IF Pres Counc. ' ..- , to f '-7 M Gibson John S. MTE Corry Pa. ' : ' -7 Q 'fy lui' N' Caryi: AIMetEI Catalyst Club: ASM: Auto Club, i , F ..,. A se 2 tm Gifford, D'Arcy HE mx Alpha Chi Omega: AWS: OSS: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club: X ,Qi YVVCA. Eff! t- , - Gilbert, Marilyn B. HE Wabash --'fi' --Z , J K Delta Gamma: AWS: Gold Peppers: Greek VVk Comm: Green Guard: Q 'swf-'E is Q I ' Y Mil Band: Panhel Counc: YWVCA. A. Gilbe1't. Roy H. ME Tinley Park, Ill. N 'et -' , ...., A Pi Kappa Alpha. Pres: ASME: ENGINEER. Sr Ed: IF Pres Count: vw In Ar ' ,, MnCl-C Pol Conv: Pi Tau Sigma: Pistol Team. . g '11 ' ,Q Giles. Anitra B. S Ellsworth, Maine ' . f. Ann Twecdale, Pres: Major-Minor: Sportswomen: Student Co-op Assoc! M. gg W, Tomahawk: Triton, V Pres: NVRA. Gillespie. .ludlth M. HE Greenwood Qrs VVRH: Green Guard: Mock Pol Cont: V C Meredith Club: XYRH 'E is at A Governing: ltd. .. FTW, 1' 1' , am Q 111017171 111 Q 'W 1 QS Q Th ' f ' 't :tv x.l Gilrowski. Joseph M. PHAR Crown Point Delta Tau Delta, V Pres: APhA: Kappa Psi: Newman Club. .- -... . , .Q -. , tart,Iie1meth R. AG ivtempins X FAA :K s 'X R' ini N-Il Collegiate -IAH Club: PIA. '- mf-V f Girton, Donald S. FOR Bellevue, Ky. F, Gable Cts: Amateur Radio Club: Forestry Club: Xi Sigma Pi. wwf fx gp- Godwin, John R. ME Elmhurst, Ill. 3 Siizma Nu. Rush Capt: ASME: EXPONENT, Jr Ed: Skull and Crescent. Fr - Goff. Raymon L. AG ENGR Lebanon E ' Phi KHIVWI Sitlmil. V Pres: ASALIE: Card Section: Gimlet Club: Stu- dent Union: VVCCR: Var Vllrestliniz Mgr. X f A V . Q Golden. Joseph F. EE Alexandria .61 R- - , . fx Q SR ' FPHA: AIEE: IRE: Ward Url. i t A.f'.QF'l . t' ld ' it w'i '- i ' H - ii ., Nl.- X - to rlc , l ham B. EE Eyansxi e . ... X: ' Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi. ' eau A 1 bb Gongwer. Larolyn J. HE Wakarusa t X WRH: Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv: Outing Club: V C Meredith t i 312 I s.. Club: XVRA: NYRH Gooden, James R. Governing Bd: Young Republ Club. AG Attica Goodman, Wendell G. CHE Canton, Ohio Cary: AIChE: Card Section: Waley Found. Goodpasture, Alice A. S Gary Kappa Kappa Gamma: AWS: Card Section: Gold Peppers: Kappa Delta Pi: Panhel Counc, V Pres: Sigma Alpha Eta: Student Union: Univ Choir: Westminster Found: WRA. Gossett, Richard J. EE Marion FPHA: Am Rocket Soc: IRE. Grabner, Warren A. CE Fort Wayne Cary: Newman Club. Grabney, James R. EE Lorain, Ohio AIEE. Gradek, Walter A. FOR Hammond Phi Kappa Sigma: Student Union. Graf, Donald K. AG Evansville Hall X: Crew: Poultry Club. Graf, James C. ME Tipton Kappa Sigma: ASME: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Tau Sigma. Graham, Harry G. HE Kokomo Cary: Mock Pol Conv. Grannan, J. Lloyd AG Indianapolis Hall X: Hoof and Horn Club: Newman Club. Grant, Elbert R. ME Webster Groves, Mo. Theta Xi: ASME: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: POMM: Young Republ Club. Grant. Roger L. ME Galesburg, Ill. Delta Tau Delta: ASME: Auto Club: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Tau Sigma: Quarterdeck: Sailing Club: Scabbard and Blade. Graves. Bryan E. ME Jamestown, N. Y. Phi Kappa Tau: Student Union: Young Republ Club, Graves, J. Anderson, Jr. CHE Plymouth, Mich. Catalyst Club: Soph Class V Pres: Jr Prom Comm: Mock Pol Conv: Purdue Players: Purdue Playshop: Tomahawk: WRX. Green, Charles M. CE Newcastle FPHA: ASCE. Greenwood, Nancy S. S Terre Haute VVRH: Canterbury Assoc: Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv: Student Union: Town Girls: WRA: Young Republ Club: YWCA. Greer, Bernard G. ME Webster Groves, Mo. Beta Theta Pi, Rush Capt: Purdue Pilots, Inc. Gregg. George L. EE Cincinnati, Ohio Pi Kappa Alpha, Treas: Card Section: DEBRIS: Eta Kappa Nu: Skull and Crescent: Tau Beta Pi. Gregory. Ronald EE Gary Harrison Cts, Pres: AIEE. Greimann, Thomas L. CE Crown Point ASCE: United Student Fellow: Ward Org. Greszczuk, Longin B. CE Hobart Gables Cts: ASCE: Chi Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi. Griepenstroh, Glen D. S Lamar Chauncey, Pres: Christian Found: Folk-a-Whirlers: FTA: Mock Pol Conv: Student Co-op Assoc: Ward Org. Griesel, Dale H. S Hobart National Ed Assoc. Griifin. Donald R. ES Natchez, Miss. having writ, succumbs Griffith, Richard L. S Cromwell Lambda Chi Alpha: Ind Econ Club: Univ Choir: Var Glee Club. Grimmer. Gerard J. S Hammond FPHA: Ind Econ Club. Grindel, Paul M. CE Chicago, Ill. Cary: ASCE. Grisso, John R. ME Warsaw Pi Kappa Alpha, Rush Capt: ASME: EXPONENT: Mock Pol Conv: Purdue Playshop. Griswold, Charles J., Jr. ATE Honolulu, Hawaii FPHA: Sigma Alpha Tau. Groendyke, Robert W. EE Michigan City Gables Cts. Grose, Charles W. EE Niagara Falls, N. Y. Cary: AIEE: Card Section: IRE: Purdue Players: Purdue Playshop: Sailing Club: WCCR. ' Gross, Alan E. S Chicago, Ill. Tau Epsilon Phi, V Pres: EXPONENT, Jr Ed: Greek Wk Comm: Skull and Crescent. l lm lr .--su f-1 --Uv. .M-. .0 . v ' . V 1' 'S use 4: e V - 'mv' I . Owl' gg QF.- -- fa., .V .,, 1 z wr s '22 AQ , 'G i .R K - Simi sawn., ve- V-v .... Q ...f ,X ,. A V..,. V 1 E g, 1 ....- , , Ififg. . ii: ' nu. ,wg fe- -N.. ' rv.. 4 .V A V 1 us. ,., me N Q 'il .p X ' 'y I . ,M . 4 . .C 1 Tfii'-. an 'QV 155' 'X A js. i 'K -fl:-1 ' ' Q X -' l - 5 Q -' A: 4? A wr' ' 1 f . ' -- . V-i--:- j' JL' i W '26 , f l . , ' X arf ur' . ' ' gwiifiz- 3 A., '3.E 135335: A if 5:41. if ,.'::'g . ,gina 4 .4 -V .. x .-- W P -N V v -Li . V VV . - ', in 'I -.M iq., 'li 'Ty 'L -3 437- .. .--9 ce..- ,, ' . bN,.,, rfa Q' Q . If 4 to writer? cramp . .. r.- -,gn 1 VV A ,mf .+I '53, V- Jw JSI -3 , -. :. 4. .':V .. -'1::A:': V W 'wwe V P . , . f . A - Q .. W ifi- A -af VV. Q wx a. -li ' f R A fl V xg- sf- 7 D f .',: S ,l 313 w,--4 '-iE'vv- wing ss, x W, :, .L in gi. ..i. iN. Au Qgil M. '55 .v,: -Q, -4 r i . . .RPG y it x-Tw I ae, ff-- .N ew 4 Gross, Robert P. ME Sandborn Gable Cts. Gross, Ronald E. EE Wapakoneta, Ohio Cary. Grossnikle, Roger L. EE North Manchester FPHA: AIEE: IRE. Grove, VVayne L. S Hanover, Pa. Hall X: Ind Econ Club: Mil Band. Grubb, James M. EE Shelbyville FPHA: Baptist Student Fellow: Eta Kappa Nu. Gruber, Carol S. S Indianapolis WRH: Major-Minor: Mil Band: WRA. Gruenhagen, Eppler W. AG ENGR Crown Point Beta Sigma Psi, Treas: ASAgE. Gustafson, John A. CE LaGrange Delta Tau Delta. Pres: ASCE: EXPONENT: IF Pres Counci Pershing Rifles: Quarterdeck, Pledge Capt: Scabbard and Blade: Skull and Crescent. Guthridge, Garry A. S Fowler Hall X: Amateur Radio: Forensic Managing Bd: Mil Band: Mock Pol Conv: WBAA: Wesley Found: WRX: Young Republ Club. Gutzmann, Frieda N. HE Gary Sigma Kappa: OSS: Purdue Playshop: Univ Choir: Univ Lutheran Assembly: V C Meredith Club. Guy. James L. AG West Lafayette Hall X: WRX. Guyer, Thomas L. PHAR Flora Cary: Kappa Psi: Rho Chi. Haas, John N. EE New Brunswick, N. J. FPHA: IRE: Sailing Club: WCCR. Haase, Dennis B. ME Winnetka, Ill. Kappa Alpha: ASME: Auto Cluh: Mock Pol Conv: Pi Tau Sigma, V Pres: PIA: SAE. Habig, Philip N. PE Martinsferry, Ohio Kappa Sigma: Newman Club: Var Football. Capt. Hagenow. Edward K. AG LaPorte Beta Sigma Psi: Collegiate 4-H Club: Hoof and Horn Club: Univ Lutheran Assem. Hager, John H. ME Durham, N. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: ASME. Halderman, Robert R. AG Wabash Acacia, Pres: AGRICULTURIST, Jr Ed: Alpha Zeta: Army ROTC Pistol Team: Ceres: DEBRIS: Hoof and Horn Club: IF Pres Counc: Pistol Team: Sailing Club. Hall. Fred P. EE Riga, Mich. Alpha Sigma Phi, Sec: Mil Band. Hall, Jacob E. CE Indianapolis State Street Cts: V Pres: Var Baseball. Hall, James D. ME Warsaw Delta Tau Delta. Sec: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: Pi Tau Sigma. Hall, Norma J. PHAR Lafayette Alpha Chi Omega: APhA: AWS: Card Section: Kappa Epsilon: Mock Pol Conv: OSS: PHARMACIST. Hall, Robert G. CE Hancock, N. Y. Hall X: ASCE: Chi Epsilon: Mil Band: Tau Beta Pi. Halliday. Donald G. EE Rocky River, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sec: Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi: Var Track. Halstead, Julia A. S Wheaton, Ill. Phi Mu, Rush Capt: Major-Minor, Pres: Pan-Hel Counc: Sportswomen: Student Union: VVRA: YVVCA. Hamilton, Orian L. AG ENGR Brownsburg Alpha Zeta: ASAgE. Hamilton, Richard F. ME Paterson. N. J. ASHVE: Outing Club: Pi Tau Sigma: Student Union: Tau Beta Pi. Hamilton. Robert C. ME Decatur, Ga. Sigma Chi. Rush Capt: ASME: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: Pi Tau Sigma: Young Republ Club: Var Athletics. Hamilton. Robert J. EE Fort Wayne FPHA: IRE: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. Hammond, Thomas L. ME New Washington Dover: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma: Student Co-op Assoc. Hampel, Jeffrey K. S Indianapolis Kappa Delta Rho: Sailing Club: Student Union: Young Republ Club. Hampton, Richard L. CE Ashtabula, Ohio Tau Kappa Epsilon: ASCE: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: VVesley Found. Hanke, Glenn E. EE Milwaukee, Wis. Auto Club: Card Section: Crew: Mock Pol Conv: Pershing Rifles: Sailing Club: Univ Orchestra. Hanna. David W. ME Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Delta Theta, Sec: ASME: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: RIVET3 VVesley Found. Hannabach. John EE Culver t Hall X: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: IRE: Tau Beta Pi: Wesley Found. lHazzard, Gene D. EE South Bend i State Street Cts: AIEE: IRE: Sailing Club! Univ Choir: Var Glee 1 Club. Hans, James C. IED Fort Wayne Iota Lambda Sigma. Hardt, Robert C. ME Homewood, Ill. ASME: Student Union. Hardy, Dorothy A. HE Logansport Alpha Chi Omega: Collegiate 4-H Club: Kappa Delta Pi: V C Meredith Club: WRA. Harmon, Buddy G. AG Camden FPHA: AGRICULTURIST: Alpha Zeta: Hoof and Horn Club: Phi Eta Sigma. Harris, Jay L. EE Toledo, Ohio Cary: WCCR. Harshbarger, Thomas R. FOR West Lafayette Phi Kappa Sigma: Forestry Club. Hartelius, Kathleen A. HE Stamford, Conn. Zeta Tau Alpha: Alpha Lambda Delta: AWS: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club: Omicron Nu: Student Union: V C Meredith Club: WRA. Hart ell, George T. Theta Xi: Student Union. Harter, VVilliam J. Sigma Delta Chi. Hartley. Joseph VV.. Phi Delta Theta. S Chicago, Ill. S Kokomo Cary: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: NDTA: SCIENTIST, Sr Ed: Jr. ME Indianapolis AG Greencastle Harris, Bernard E. Alpha Gamma Rho Horn Club: NDTAI Hartman, Karen J. Zeta Tau Alpha, V Section: Mortar Bd Univ Choir: VVesley Hartney, John C. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Ag Econ Club: Collegiate 4-H Club: Hoof and Var Football Mgr. S Frankfort Pres: Alpha Lambda Delta: Gold Peppers: Card Old Masters: OSS, Jr lid: Student Senate, Sec: Found: WRA. CHE Ashland, Ohio V Pres: AIChE: Sr Class V Pres: DEHRIS, Jr. Ed: Greek VVk Comm: Mil liall Comm: Scabbard and Blade: Skull and Crescent. Haselwood, Don E. EE Elkhart Pi Kappa Phi: Phi Eta Sigma: SCIENTIST, Sr Ed. Hawkins, Harold D. AG Bedford Farm House: Ag Econ Club. V Pres: Alpha Zeta. Hays, Luther M. AE Frankton Alpha Sigma Phi: Aeromodelers: Card Section: IAS: Mock Pol Conv: WV esley Fou nd. Hazelett. Don M. AG Monrovia Alpha Gamma Rho: Ag Counc: Ag Econ Club: AGRICULTURIST. Editor-in-Chief: Collegiate -I-H Club: Hoof and Horn Club. Heady, Donald E. S Elwood Purdue Players. V Pres: Purdue Playshop. Managing Bd: Reamer Club: Sigma Alpha Eta: Theta Alpha Phi: INBAA. Heaton, Duane E. S Clarks Hill Hedrick, John V. S Rockford, Ill. Theta Xi. V Pres: Ind Econ Club: Lutheran Student Assoc: OSS: Purdue Playshop. Hedwall, Phyllis R. PHAR Hammond APhA, Treas: Kappa Epsilon: Mock Pol Conv: Outing Club: PHAR- MACIST: Rho Chi. Heistand, Paul B. ME Fort Wayne Student Union. Heller, James K. AT Indianapolis Hemmer, Alfred L. S Lebanon Kappa Delta Pi: Purdusirs: Univ Choir: Var Glee Club. Hemphill, Lester G., Jr. ME Fort Wayne Alpha Phi Omega: ASME: Auto Club: SAE: VVesley Found. Henderson, Shirley A. HE Willoughby, Ohio Phi Mu: AWS: Home Econ Club: Purdue Playshop: WRA: YVVCA. Hendrickson, Wayne D. ME LaGrange, Ill. Hall X, Pres: Pershing Rihes: SAE: Univ Orchestra. Henley, James T. ME Sylvania, Ohio Acacia: Gimlet Club: Jazz Soc. Henry, John P. EE South Bend Cary, V Pres: WCCR. Hepler, James K. S Bremen Alpha Sigma. Phi: Alpha Epsilon Delta: Alpha Phi Omega: IFC Otfice: Poultry Club: Skull and Crescent. Heppner, Paul G. EE North Judson FPHA I IRE. Herin, James G. EE Indianapolis Harrison Cts: Mil Band: Wesley Found. Herman, James N. CHE Toledo, Ohio Phi Kappa Sigma, Sec: Catalyst Club: Mil Band: Phi Eta Sigma. Hernandez. Raymond R. EE Gary Cary: AIEE: IRE. Herod, Paul C. AG Greenfield Club 25: Christian Found: Student Co-op Assoc: Univ Choir. Herriman, James E. S Peoria, Ill. Kappa Sigma: Card Section: DEBRIS: Mock Pol Conv: OSS, Sr Bd: Skull and Crescent, Pledge Capt: Student Senate: Univ Choir. ' - X- .3sI:5,:,.:rv- 'et Y I. X f , .. ,s . . sg.. ,f 71 . , Q ., 1 5.5 tr : -. 3 t ' 5 ' '? 'iw-N -Qi V , HW 5. ' '1-:3f.:.,,:.5 - ,ff ' if .-.,. , '11 N f .5 , NIP- 46239 - lc 1 .' . 4 , 'R' .1 . ,.,.,, . si. ,,,, - . A .Y 'TY 'TL' , -,sr if . 'vi 'rpsxkx tc. . ... 1 . .-an ' 4-Mae: 'i.'iiv-D ':'fg:ga2ig:.f3w9 - 2 .wa dad' ' -.f X . Y- .V . s . as 'CT 'ws -N.- ,' th 485A C' ,I ,av 'W' ' wifi ' P' 4 x.-J X 1 .1 A -..av- ,it- WKJY' N 1' J J 1 l , -. as 4 , as 'L- ,Y t 1 .. -Q- V , 3 1 l K , A. 'ft ls -3? , 1... i'.f1fIf1f5i3 'f' TAT N ...... wizsffx f -1 -::1.. 5 z 2.2 .1 Ai KH., ,.-- 'S it . . IN st Q ,1 , - K Ai uglu -alas.. . fi' . ,,.+ ',-- .1 TS. Qs 1 .Yun E., . .2 fili 'Wm . Ke w 315 . E 'Zf3gC . . 1, it-vs-em , 1,3 .-v- 1 gf. 1 - ' , y yt fi., -Ja T I 11-ge ., ,, ' N.. Q ,v -Tir ' Iv , r if ' . Q., 1-kiwi-WW Q. . if- WZ.. 4 gy . Q.. .. ig-N x3,...r -5 , t P... .QQEEQ-Q 1 XA .r-on .I sf .Q 'a:e....:'c ' , 1 i' ' .ei .I , , If -T., 5 - . i wr.. gg ' 4 . fra f-as . 41 A 1 - .. -.. 1: cr Q.: C, 1 1 X , .ww-1 rA I' Ng 6 A A gi X 6 A i -e W ft. -1? ...W ,d W - . 3 . P6 P, W A Q x ,J V 'is A l 1 x - . .ff , , -5 Q 7:5 ri' a -,. to PB V5 I- ne .av - ' . X, ' -1' -- -,AA . ,,.,, f W1-'V ...,,W,e K we ' N .mtl If , g. , - gy in as ' X ,qv ' ,,. H, ... 4, N x V. f - -----Y . , A , N i V ' 1 ' ..., :scsi 2 5 4 ,, K f. V v' . , . ' X 4 If X v H Y Q I 6 .:q'g3t.j Ni ' I If H Q . I 'I 'I' . - l -jg ..,, xp:-3 -rg, X. .9 '95 1 Y i , 34 ev 2 .. vvi 5 I fi. M 5.-.v 'TANK X I X-ff - X 5 +:.3.r'i. , U Hesser, Leon F. AG Winchester FPHA: Ag Econ Club: Phi Eta Sigma. Hessong, Robert F. AG Indianapolis Cary: Dairy Club: Lutheran Student Assoc, Pres: Outing Club. Hetrick, Linda L. HE College Corner, Ohio Chi Omega, Pres: Choraleers, DEBRIS. Jr Ed: Gold Peppers: Green Guard: Kappa Delta Pi: Major-Minor, Sec: Mortar Bd: Sportswomen: Studggt Court: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club: WRA: WRH Govern- ing . Hiatt. Ruth L. HE Terre Haute Delta Gamma. Sec: OSS: V C Meredith Club: YWCA. Hickman, Jane E. PHAR Dowagiac, Mich. Alpha Delta Pi: APhA: Green Guard: Newman Club: Old Masters: Pan-Hel Counc: WRX. Higbie, Thomas E. EE Indianapolis Silver Mask: Wesley Found. Higgins, Howard W. AG Liberty Alpha Gamma Rho, V Pres: Ag Counc: Ag Econ Club, Pres: Alpha Zeta: Ceres: Collegiate 4-H Club: DEBRIS. Jr Ed: Hoof and Horn Club: Skull and Crescent. Hinckley, Henry B. CHE Chicago, Ill. Sigma Pi: AlChE: Canterbury Assoc: Card Section: Catalyst Club: Drill Team: Greek Wk Comm: POMM: Scabbard and Blade: Student Union. Hindmarch, John C. AT LaGrange, Ill. Kappa Sigma. Hippensteel. Peter A. AG Huntington Hoof and Horn Club: Mock Pol Conv. Hite, Norma J. S Rensselaer Shoemaker. Pres: AYVS: Collegiate 4-H Club: Major-Minor: Purdue Playshop: Sigma Alpha Eta. Sec: Sportswomen: Student Co-op Assoc: Tomahawk. Sec: WRA. Hodges, Thomas K. AG Bedford FarmHouse, Treas.: Ag Counc: Ag Econ Club: Agronomy Club. Pres: Alpha Zeta: Card Section: Collegiate 4-H Club: Hoof and Horn Club. Hoelscher, Sandra J. HE South Bend Delta Gamma: AWS: Card Section: Gold Peppers: Greek Wk Comm: Kappa Delta Pi: Mock Pol Conv: Omicron Nu, Pres: Pan-Hel Counc, Treas: Sportswomen: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club: WRA: YWCA. Hoff, Harry T. IED Indianapolis Hall X, Treas: Camera Club: Iota Lambda Sigma, V Pres: Mock Pol Conv: Purdue Playshop: WBAA: Westminister Found. Hoffman, Frank W. ME Newport, Ky. Sigma Chi, V Pres: Gimlet, Club: Quarterdeck: Var Football. Hoffmann, Charles W. EE Indianapolis Sigma Chi, Rush Capt: AGRICULTURIST, Sr Ed: Mock Pol Conv: Pi Tau Sigma: Scabbard and Blade. Hoffmann, Richard H. ME Snyder, N. Y. Phi Delta Theta: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club. Hotfmeyer, Charles L. CHE Indianapolis Hall X: AlChE: Wesley Found. Hogan, Donald M. S Cleveland, Ohio Phi Delta Theta: Greek Wk Comm: IFC Otfice: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club. Hogue, Betty L. S Lafayette Alpha Epsilon Delta: Town Girls: WRA. Holbrook. Coit C. AG Shelbyville Cary: Ag Ed Soc: Alpha Zeta: Ceres. Holdren, Byron K. S IHdiaI121p0l1S Lambda Chi Alpha: Mock Pol Conv: OSS: Athletic Mgr. Holmes, Curtis L. CHE LaPorte Hall X: Mock Pol Conv. Hood, Mary E. S Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma. Sec: Card Section: Greek Wk Comm: Jr Prom Comm: Student Union: VVRA. Hood, Mary L. S South Bend Phi Mu: Card Section: SCIENTIST, Sr Ed: Wesley Found. Hooper, Richard K. AT GUY FPHA: FPHA Tenant Counc, Pres: IAS: Sigma Alpha Tau, Sec. Hooten, Merle G. EE Keudallvllle Hall X: liaptist Bible Union: Inter-Var Christian Fellow. Horner, VVilliam G. EE M91'1'1llY'1ll9 Cary: AIEE: IRE. Hosack, Grant A. ES Elkl1211'f Mathematics Club: Pi Mu Epsilon: Tan Beta Pi. Houser, George 0. ME F01'T3 Waylie Cary. Houpt, NYilliam H. S B9df01'd Phi Delta Theta: Young Republ Club: Var Football Mgr. Houze. Gerald L.. Jr. MTE Craftoll, PH- Christian Found: Mil Hand: Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Sec: Tau Beta Pi: The Twelve. V Pres: Unix' Orchestra. Howard, Donlvan R. EE B9dfQ1'd Alpha Tau Omega. Treas: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: IRE: Pershing Rillcs: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. Howard, Dorothy L. HE Ch1cag0, Iu- Kappa Alpha Theta: Alpha Lambda Delta: Omirron Nu: WRH Govern- ing lid: YVVCA. Howarth. David H. S Pine Village Delta Tau Delta. I Howell, Richard M. MTE Ffallklm AIMetE. ' - ll' r QM ,HS 'X 1 Qx M ,- xx f- . X 1. .WI , E -A f :, 1 -Fr.:Q1-ff-::'3J '153'- .vt 'E 1 3 .. Labs, always prominent in a student's life are re 'bl , SPOHS1 e for many hours spent on ex erim t, l p en Q anc writing lengthy reports li..- Q ft if E' i 5- 3 ' . 3 , 'A :ce sl. gg. ,B 5 iss-.f lT' fl 5 Cf V- er.- 6 xxx. v nf f N '5 I .,,. , Q W ,. l I ' 4, 'za' 'ab .,.- , . fi? -21? .' . m , . , .- - , . 5 ..-..., ' ,Nj A .. -af f E t, ,,. as ni- 1 I . ' .gg , ' ,,:... ,Q X 'Fe -G 0 ,kg I . if 4 1 ,. '1.xv N, v , V A J. jx - i G x I , , . . . X . . , : 4-i 'i' I l ' - t 1' '. : l. ' 2 32 ' Quai. ' 'IQ' JG' 'is-sac' f-QV . ' f' --' .f A , . an ev K dr, rf 'fl - M Y wi , .,-' X s u I '- I l , ,Q ' U An., , , , ,iv 'Ga Wx . It 7 11: . 1 ,. - A .f N iv r -..stab A A . .+ fs , ,L . ,W 1 ,- 5. . N ' ,, , VN ., -A . - - v . li X 414 ' S -.,,,:,. -1-MR ' - , ' Q-f ' 'V B , . 1 ft I M.: -seq i D? . . s . 2- it ' .N W .- 1 ,Q-. .fm K, ' -11 . 1 , ll. 1 4' W- . I 'l ,f , fx., g w c . K 5 vi .. 5 5 K at . ,Q A fi. . l rf -1: It I 1, :J 1 La :T fig, ti. .K .M 1 , . ' i -s . 34.-, ,W ,,, twiki 61 - '. .R ' e ' rv . -X ,V-..,. ' v-I -1- 3 ,.... 1 ,b fa 3' . XX . X I Q x Y 318 Hoyt, John E. CHE Pekin Hubbard, Thomas K. FOR South Bend Alpha Phi Omega: Card Section: Forestry Club: Purdue Players: WRX: Xi Sigma Pi. Huber, Edward G. AE Pittsburgh, Pa. Beta Sigma Psi: Arnold Air Soc: Drill Team: Scabbard and Blade. Huber, Judith S Lakewood Kappa Kappa Gamma: AWS: Card Section: DEBRIS: WRA. Huddlestun, Alice J. PHAR Hartford City Alpha Delta Pi: APhA: Gold Peppers: Kappa Epsilon: Mock Pol Conv: Pan-Hel Counc: PHARMACIST, Editor-in-Chief: Tau Kappa A pha. Sec. Hudelson, John C. ME Cleveland, Ohio Cary. Hudson. Hugh A. EE Indianapolis Huff, Donald E. AG Delphi Ag Ed Soc. Huffman, Robert L. CHE Lexington, Ky. Triangle: AIChE: Omega Chi Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi. Huge, Arnold E. AE Fort Wayne Terry House: Purdue Groove. Hughes. Roy A. EE Modesto, Calif. Huguenard, John J.. Jr. ME Peoria, Ill. Newman Club. Huguenard, Ronald E. CE Fort Wayne Alpha Chi Rho: ASCE: Newman Club: Outing Club. Hultman, John H. S Wilmette, Ill. Cary: Mil Band: United Student Fellow: Var Christian Fellow: WBAA, Managing Bd: WCCR. Hummel, Margaret E. S Muncie Chi Omega: Alpha Lambda Delta. Sec: Campus Chest, Gen Chairman: Card Section: Choraleers: Gold Peppers: Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv: Univ Choir: WRH Governing: Bd. Humphrey, Lee G.. Jr. T Sz IE Lockport, N. Y. FPHA. Humphrey, Ronald L. AG Springville FarmHnuse: Ag' Econ Club. Treas: DEBRIS: Student Union. Hunt, Charles C. PHAR Columbus Hall X: Auto Club: Kappa Psi. Hunt, William F. AG Sheridan Delta Sigma Phi: Alpha Zeta. Hunter, Jack B. PHAR Beaver, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi: Alpha Phi Omega: Phi Eta Sigma. Hunter, Jlyrlen VV. PHAR Mitchell FPHA: APhA. Hurt. James W., III EE Indianapolis Hall X: Am Rocket Soc: Chandelle Sq: Purdue Pilots, Inc: Mock Pol Conv: VVBAA: YVRX. Hutchinson, Donald D. EE Barrington Lambda Chi Alpha, Pres: IFC Judicial Bd: IFC Pres Couric: IFC Oifieez Seahbard and Blade. Hutson, Katylu HE Noblesville Delta Gamma: AWS: Card Section: Collegiate 4-H Club: EXPONENT, .Ir Ed: Gold Peppers: Sr Cabinet: V C Meredith Club: VVRA: YWCA. Hutto. Rebecca J. S Tipt011 Kappa Kappa Gamma: Alpha Lambda Delta: AXVS: Delta Rho Kappa. Treasi USS: WVRA. Huxsoll, David L. AG Aurora Card Section: Ceres: Phi Eta Sigma. Hyde, Jack C. ME Evansville Circle Pines: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. Hynds, Carl A.. Jr. PHAR Kokomo Cary: APhA: Card Section: Kappa Psi: Mock Pol Conv: PHARMA- CIST. Sr Ed. Ice, Mervin R. AG ENGR Wheatland ASA1:E: Baptist Student Fellow. Ichiki. Albert T. S Lahaina, Hawaii Gables Cts: Hui O Hawaii: Mil Band: Pendragon. Illsen. Alexander CHE Buenos Aires, Argentina Beta Theta Pi: Catalyst Club: Dolphin Club: International Assoc: Soccer Club: Var Swimming. Ingold, John VV. ME WllGZ1tO1l, Ill. Phi Ganmia Delta. See. Isler. Fiske WY. EE Jeffersonville IRE: Newman Club. Ittner, Susan A. S Ki1'kWO0dv M0- XVRH, Gov: AWS: Gold Peppers: Mortar Bd: Tomahawk: WRH Gov- erning: Bd. Jackman. John C. EE Fostoria, Ohio Delta Kappa, Rush Capt: IRE: Mock Pol Conv: Wesley Found. Jackson, George W. EE Frankfort Alpha Tau Omega: Phi Eta Sigma: WCCR. Jackson, John E. CHE Aurora Cary: Omega Chi Epsilon: Pershing Rifles: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Lambda Upsilon: POMM: Tau Beta Pi. Jackson, Ronald M. ME Auto Club: Judo Club. Jacobs, Elmer F. IED Marwood, Sec: Inter-Faith Counc: Soccer Club, Pres: Assoc: Univ Lutheran Assem, V Pres. Hammond Berwyn, Ill. Student Co-op Jacobs, Karl M. CHE Fowler Hall X: AlChE: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club. Jacobson, Martha A. S Lafayette Sigma Alpha Eta, Pres: Univ Choir. Jaeger, James W. CHE Fort Wayne Beta Sigma Psi: Catalyst Club: Scahbard and Blade. James, Robert L. EE Indianapolis Amateur Radio Club: IRE: Mock Pol Conv: PIA: Purdue Ct of Cheva- liers, V Pres. Jankowski, Richard T. ME South Bend ASTE. V Pres: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. Janney, David F. ME Muncie ASME: Auto Club? SAE. Jansen, John F. S Palos Heights, Ill. Cary: Am Rocket Soc: American Chemical Soc: Outing Club. Janson, Thomas L. ME Aurora, Ohio Phi Delta Theta: ASME: Card Section: Drill Ball Comm: Newman Club: Quarterdeck. Jardine, John J. PE Cary, Unit Pres: Var Football. Jaumotte, Joseph A. CHE Catalyst Club: OSS. Jennings, Judith C. PHAR Alpha Chi Omega: EXPONENT, Jr Ed: Gold Pep Theta Sigma Phi: Triton. Jepsen, Don K. PE Theta Chi, Pres: IF Pres Counc. Jepsen, Jon M. PE Theta Chi: Var Athletics. Joe, Dick M. EE Judo Club: Tau Beta Pi. John, Lowell C. AT Hall X. Johnson, Byron H. EE Cary: AIEE: Card Section: IRE: Sailing Cl WCCR. Johnson, Charles E., Jr. ME Phi Kappa Sigma: ASME: Var Wrestling. Johnson, D. Neil AG Team: Judo Club: Mil Chicago, Ill. Choteau, Mont. Wauwatosa, Wis. pers : Kappa Epsilon Z Gary Gary Greenville, Miss. Shelbyville Mentor, Ohio ub: Student Union: Bloomington Indianapolis Hall X: Ag Econ Club: AGRICULTURIST: Card Section: Forensic Managing Bd: Mock Pol Conv: Young Republ Club. Johnson, Dwight O., Jr. ME Woodside, Calif. ASME: Pi Tau Sigma: SAE: Tau Beta Pi: Wesley Found. Johnson, Edmund C. CE Fredonia, N. Y. Delta Upsilon: ASCE: Mock Pol Conv. Johnson, Jerrold E. ME Greenwood Theta Tau: Mil Ball Comm: Pershing Riiies: Phi Eta Sigma: POMMC Railroad Club: SAME: Student Union: WCCR. Johnson, Lee F. AG Orleans Chauncey: Ag Econ Club: Alpha Zeta: Poultry Club. Johnson, Nels G. ME Dayton, Ohio Delta Upsilon: Canterbury Assoc: Jazz Soc: Mo Republ Club. ck Pol Conv: Young Johnson, Philip M. S Evansville Alpha Kappa Lambda: Kappa Kappa Psi: Mil Band. Johnson, Richard A. AE Des Plaines, Ill. Hall X: Crew: Drill Team: OSS: Student Senate, Johnson, Robert W. AG Frankfort Alpha Gamma Rho, V Pres: Ag Econ Soc: AGRI Alpha Zeta: Collegiate 4-H Club: Hoof and Horn Johnson, Ronald M. EE State Street Cts. Johnson, Wayne R. MTE AIMetE: ASME. Johnstone, Norman J. ME ASME. Jones, Billie W. CE Jones, Billy L. EE Hall X: AIEE: IRE. Jones, Billy R. ME CULTURIST. Sr Ed: Club. Indianapolis Gary East Chicago Elkhart Indianapolis Anderson Phi Gamma Delta: Gimlet Club: Skull and Crescent: Var Track. Jones, Bonnie L. S St. Louis, Mo. State Street Cts: Wesley Found: Young Republ Club. :Tx 4: ?x - fn fn -4 '13 KT' ' ,si 'cl ,' Al N K-3' I .A 411. E 3, -5 . x 'il' , A Q ' F -5 A, if ,- fi A as. fa -4: 55: ' at 'H 1 1- l X 'f X - 7 . 1 17 .,,,,,, ...ff .. . 1 1 '17 f 5, f' A D l Q - 5 e P' eg 1 .V I.: . -- .. 5 E ,-- .Q 4 -ci ,.,. ,,, . 1-W ,, -W , - 1' ..i:. A ., . X 4 -Q 4 A 2 'Z l A ?x . Aix 4' : ii 1 i F li 6 1 V V , ,. ,,, A2 4 ' - - , .. ' fit we I M A .I l . ., Q' V - 4. A O ,L ' F 3' ll 'T T ' Q 1 . I ' 3 J 1 , L1 l .Z ,' .. 1 4 'I I , .J X f 'P' aa . Y Q 4 . 4 ,Q f . -- . 1 M snag. -f 'T' 'JS -e . 1, . ', X A G' 1 I - 4 .f , ,fl QW ' J Qfgaij 25,3-gg . 32:23-, ,'s.s .-,V y T' Li 24-4' ' . 2 ,. ,gg ,V ' X . . F- 3'1 Ts 13? . - f, ea, A29 - V, Q Q' , Yi ' , i .-,..:g g-V , V -'fi I 32 . V- AMW- .h-, ,vm J ,Sl 4 Q rj, . ,l'f.f H Iv Yi. ' ' 1 ' . . 4 f Q , 755: S . it . -Stieff : , - 'f' , , , ,. rf 'X ,,.1,- ' , .5-ly, A - - 1 , . ,. -'. 2 93 V-su, - 'V fy. : f , 5 -W T We is I f T - 'T A 'A' , -M If .-. -' 'A 4 sea' . -e - .--4 - ,, Q +I , ga- b V - lt , rf 319 Jones, Charles M. AG Logansport FPHA: Phi Eta Sigma. Jones, Dennis P. EE Anderson Cary: Judo Club. Jones, Joseph A. CHE Franklin Club 25, Sec: AIChE: Omega Chi Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma: Student Co-op Assoc: Tau Beta Pi: Young Dem Club. Jones, Lawrence D. AG ENGR Camden Acacia, V Pres: ASAgE: IFC Office: Mock Pol Conv: Skull and Crescent. Jones. Marvel J. S Roachdale WRH: Alpha Lambda Delta: Baptist Student Fellow: Card Section: Collegiate 4-H Club: Delta Rho Kappa: Ind Econ Club: Student Re- ligious Counc: Univ Choir. Jones, William O. CHE Western Springs, Ill. Cary: Mock Pol Conv. Jordan, Edwin W. EE Mishawaka FPHA: FPHA Tenant Counc. Joyce, Judy S Hartford City State Street Cts, Sec. Julius, Gordon E. EE Anderson Junker, Howard H., Jr. S Terre Haute Alpha Tau Omega. Jurgens, Daniel H., Jr. PHAR Pekin, Ill. Cary: APhA: Auto Club: Kappa Psi: Phi Eta Sigma. Kalina, Francis W. EE North Judson Hall X: Eta Kappa Nu: Newman Club: Tau Beta Pi. Kane, Gerald J. S West Lafayette Delta Rho Kappa: Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Pi Sigma, Treas. Kanter, Gilbert PHAR Chicago, Ill. APHA. Pres: B'nai B'rith Hillel Found: Mock Pol Conv: OSS: PHAR- MACIST: Young Dem Club. Kao, Judith J. S Shanghai, China WRH: Chinese Student Club: International Assoc. Kaplan. Jerome A. CE Washington, D. C. Sigma Alpha Mu: Var Tennis. Kaplan. Samuel M. MTE Chicago, Ill. Sigma Alpha Mu: AIMetE: Catalyst Club: Judo Club: Outing Club: Student Union. Kappler, Wesley D. EE Evansville AIEE. Kapszukiewicz, Elizabeth A. PHAR East Chicago Alpha Xi Delta: APhA: Kappa Epsilon: Modern Dance Club: PHAR- MACIST: WRA. Karis. Ted P. ME Hammond Hall Karsteter, Harriet L. S East St. Louis, Ill. State Street Cts: Newman Club: Purdue Playshop. Kasmark. James W., Jr. ME Cleveland, Ohio Drill Team. Kaster, Floyd E. ME Lafayette Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. Kastner, Charles A. EE Manhasset, N. Y. Terry House, V Pres: AIEEQ Reamer Club: Sailing Club, Pres: Zouares. Kazmierczak, Raymond S. EE South Bend Judo Club. Keck. Barbara A. S Neenah, Wis. Sigma Kappa. Rush Capt: Lutheran Student Assoc: Mock Pol Conv: Panhel Counc: Univ Choir: XVRA. -, l . .... 600 IBM cards plagued with th' get ell fr W . Y 1 5 xTf'i xlif '-' l V -2- i vlil V if 'tit W 5 -: PS' L' 5 :1.y'n5'- f7'f?' .ij , , li, . . 1 XA 1,33 a I ,-aa. do .a , A . . C l 7'fF?1f. f bi vw 5. 51 5 . ' . - J I 1 ,1 i h wr : if j fi bzqzn MX Q, . gi ,jeg ' ,za :Zi W ef W if 79 525515 Wk- -E r V . .w1: lA i N. sl I ,- , f - hs Q, -fn - IR -..f V J A N! gi-'fl i ..,. .. 'X I Q . .t ' at . ,,, us- ifd M gm. -.- . .A .. .- . . .- 3 T. ' P 'fps lp at -1 'V :Que ' A g A .gi H -is 'wr x . x .. tt .lg -.: is , 2 43 . V W- xi-A J' N 1 if K x 1 ':, , -7' fs NY. F Q N. Q sw Q.-1: Q A Q: 1 R '63 -T.. -. ln 'N Q . 1 x 5 'ff , ' Nuff K . K 41.1 X , Oy lx 1 320 Keck, Duane R. FOR LaOtto Cary, See: Folk-a-Whirlers: Forestry Club: Univ Lutheran Assembly: Xi Sigma Pi. Kelley, Larry L. S Anderson Cary: Purdue Pilots, Inc. Kennedy, .Iames C. AE Huntington, W. Va. Hall X: Newman Club. Klobuchar, Peter A. EE Munster Phi Delta Theta, Rush Capt: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: Student Union. Klootwyk, Ronald I. ME Indianapolis Acacia: Auto Club: DEBRISC Pershing Rides: SAE. Klopfenstein. Patricia L. HE South Bend Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres: Card Section: Gold Peppers: Mortar Bd. V Pres: OSS, Jr Bd: Panhel Counc. Kloth. Richard E. AE Chicago, Ill. Arnold Air Soc: Card Section: Newman Club: OSS: Purdue Pilots. Inc. Knapp, John M., Jr. CE Patterson, N. J. Lambda Chi Alpha: ASCE: Greek Wk Comm: Mock Pol Conv: Seab- bartl and Blade: Student Union, Sr Bd. Kent, Daniel L. ME Chicago, Ill. ASME: ASTE: Auto Club. Kercher, David M. ME Goshen Gables Cts: ASME: Pendragon: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. Kerkhoif, Edward E. ME Indianapolis Cary: ASME: SAE. ' Kessler, James E. EE Hammond IRE. Khaja, Farees U. AE Hyderabad, India Cary: Am Rocket Soc: IAS: International Assoc: Mathematics Club. Kidney, William L. S Toledo, Ohio Alpha Kappa Lambda: Alpha Phi Omega: Canterbury Club: Crew: Ind Econ Club. Kidwell, Ralph E. PHAR Bloomington, Ill. Kiefer, Walter E. EE Vincennes Fowler House: Newman Club. Kiermaier, Thomas M. S Fort Wayne Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pledge Supvr: Forensic Union: Ind Econ Club: Mock Pol Conv: OSS: Sailing Club: Var Debate: Wesley Found: Young Republ Club. Kiesel, John C. S West Palm Beach, Fla. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: NDTA: Newman Club: Purdue Players: Purdue Playshop: WBAA, Managing Bd. Kineman, Jack L. CE Bourbonnais, Ill. ASCE. King, Dennis E. ME Lafayette Delta Tau Delta. King, Jack E. ME Goshen Cary. Kirby, Patricia A. S Mystic, Conn. Alpha Chi Omega, Sec: American Chemical Soc: Greek Wk Comm: SCIENTIST, Managing Ed: Univ Choir. Kirk, Richard C., Jr. AE Milwaukee, Wis. N- ff.: Cary: Am Rocket Soc: Camera Club: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: Wesley Found. Kirk, Ronald E. AG Bicknell State Street Cts.: Alpha Zeta: Auto Club: Collegiate 4-H Club: Thomas Say. 6 Kirkham, Gary D. AG Daleville Ag Ed SOC: Albright-Otterbein Student Fellow: Collegiate 4-H Club: Folk-a-Whirlers. Kirshtner, Ernest R. S Aurora, Ill. Sigma Nu, Rush Capt. Kistler, Von E. S Kansas City, Mo. .,, Beta Theta Pi: Delta Rho Kappa: EXPONENT: Phi Eta Sigma: Physics Club: Pi Mu Epsilon: Sigma Pi Sigma: Undergrad Math Club. md Kistner, Gene E. ME Indianapolis Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. Klelgiglhans, Russell F. EE Williamsville, N. Y. Klinedinst Nanc J. HE Bremen y WRH: Giard Section: Kappa Delta Pi: National Ed Assoc: V C Mere- dith Club: WRH Governing Bd. Kniazzeh, Anna L. HE Chesterton AWS: Baptist Student Fellow: Card Section: Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv: Outing Club: Sailing Club: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club: WRA. Knipstein, Thomas W. PHAR Fort Wayne Delta Cjii: APhA: PHARMACIST, Ed: Sigma Delta Chi: Univ Lutheran Assem y. u were shuffled through sorority rush . . Knitter, Wayne L. EE Delphi State Street Cts: Chandelle Sq: Eta Kappa Nu: Pershing Rides: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. Knox, Beverly J. S Lafayette Delta Gamma: Baptist Student Fellow: Choraleers: Delta Rho Kappa: Kappa Delta Pi: OSS: Univ Choir: WRA: YWCA. Kohen, Roy E. EE Griffith Kohl, Robert A. AG Matteson, Ill. Agronomy Club: Camera Club: Ceres: Phi Eta Sigma: Tomahawk: Univ Lutheran Assembly. Koho, Nancy HE Plainfield Zeta Tau Alpha: Gold Peppers, Pres: Greek Wk Comm: Green Guard: Jr Prom Comm: Kappa Delta Pi: Mock Pol Conv: Mortar Bd: Panhel Counc: Pep Comm: Student Senate: YWCA, Pres. 1 Kokalis, Soter G. S East Chicago Terry House, Treas: Delta Rho Kappa: Newman Club, Pres: Olrl Mas- - ters: OSS, Sr Bd: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Lambda Upsilon: Reamer Club, Treas: Student Senate: Tomahawk, V Pres. 1 Kolb, Eleanor J. HE Patoka Alpha Delta Pi: AWS: Collegiate 4-H: Crew: Green Guard: Major- Minor: V C Meredith Club: WRA: Young Dem Club. I Komechak, George J. AE Crown Point State Street Cts: Courtiers, Treas: Card Section: Drill Team: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club: POMM: Pendragon: Reamer Club. 3 1-. X. 1,5 . .ae - ' JN' 'X--0 AYL be wr-:-'ff A A A - M- If , W.: Y . ' .5 . , W , -,,, ,451 K Q... X twig, l 7 ' . : ' 5 t 1, ,F f , it-7-.--Z:-:-' I t : M. . ,. . , :-.. 3 V- . L N . 'nr 9 -l .- .. 'ew 'Q 359 we X ., I -W' , ' ft- A We : A -'tr Q. ' - J ii S HN .aw ., .we . .f ?.. 2 :..b, , , l l Uh! ......., lag 5: -of ' 'C Nr- -if , Pg r 4 5 . ,'V' x x . X l 322 Konold, Donald R. EE Indianapolis Phi Kappa Tau: Amateur Radio Club: AIEE: Mock Pol Conv: WCCR: Wesley Found. Koonce, Charles W. EE Evansville AIEE: Card Section: Eta Kappa Nu: IRE: RIVET. Korb, Robert E. ME West Lafayette Sigma Phi Epsilon: Pershing Rides: Young Republ Club. Korteling, Richard T. EE Lebanon Phi Delta Theta, V Pres. Kouvelas. Dorothy S Gary Alpha Delta Pi, V Pres: AWS: Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv: National Ed Assoc: Sportswomen: Student Union: WRA. Kowal, VVilliam T. AT Hobart Sailing Club: Sigma Alpha Tau. Krause, Fred E. CHE Hammond FPHA: AlChE3 Catalyst Club. Krehbiel, Arlene S Walkerton NVRH: Outing Club: Sailing Club: VVRA. Kroeger, Robert F. EE Fort Wayne Sigma Phi Epsilon: Arnold Air Soc: Scabbard and Blade: VVCCR. Kroft, Regina M. S Knox VVRH. Kuhn. Barbara J. HE Rushville WRH: Clioraleers: Collegiate 4-H Clulig Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club. Kumler. Langdon VV. S Toledo, Ohio Delta Upsilon: Canterbury Club: Card Section: Greek VVk Comm: Mock Pol Conv: OS: Student Union: Young Republ Club. Kurfess, Roland H. ME Chicago, Ill. Phi Kappa Tau. Treas: ASME: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: New- man Club: Pi Tau Sigma: SAME: Student Union. Kurnik, Barry A. S Bentleyville, Pa. Hall X: Newman Club, Kurtz, Robert G. PE Highland Phi Kappa, V Pres: Newman Club: OSS: Student Union. Lal-Bree, Theodore R. S West Lafayette Var Athletics. Lacis. Viesturis J. ME Indianapolis Lacy, Lyman R. S Princeton Cary: Albright-Otterbein Student Fellow, Sec. Lafuze, Patricia R. HE Liberty Zeta Tau Alpha: Kappa Delta Pi: Major-Minor: Sportswomen: Tritoni V C Meredith Club: Wesley Found. Laing. Donald NI. EE Valparaiso Cary. Laird, VYilliam F. AE Shelbyville Cary. Lakamp. Larry L. AE Batesville Am Rocket Soc: IAS. Lamberson, Robert E. S Dublin Inter-Faith Counc: Kappa Delta Pi. Treas. Lambertus, Frank MET E Indianapolis Sigma Chi: AlMetE: ASM: Catalyst Club: DEBRIS, Sr Ed: Gimlet Club: Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Skull and Crescent. Land, Jon N. AG Gary Alpha Zeta: Hoof and Horn Club. Lang, Alfred J. CE Youngstown, Ohio Phi Kappa Sigma. Pledge Supvr: Skull and Crescent: Var Glee Club. Langford, Ronald E. IED Western Springs, Ill. Cary: Alpha Phi Omega: Kappa Kappa Psi: Mil Band: Pendragon! Phi Eta Sigma: Reamer Club: Tomahawk. Langley, Howard M. EE Spencer IRE: Kappa Kappa Psi: Mil Band. Lanter, James J. S Naperville, Ill. Dolphin Club: Newman Club: Purdue Playshop. Larkin, Lawrence B. AT New Bedford, Mass. Card Section: EXPONENT: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club: OSS! Railroad Club, Larowe, Robert D. EE Marion Acacia: DEHRIS. Larsen, Roy A. EE Cicero, Ill. Hall X: Sailim: Club. Larson, Charles F. ME Lowell Alpha Chi Rho: ASME: Arnold Air Soc: Pi Tau Sigma: Scabbard and Blade: Student Union: Wesley Found. Larson, Sigurd S. CE Rockford, Ill. Theta Xi: ASCE: Drill Team: POMM: Skull and Crescent. Lasky, Richard E. CE GHYY Delta Tau Delta. Pres: ASCE: IFC Otfice: IF Pres Counc. Lassen, Margaret A. HE Milwaukee, WIS- Chi Omega. Rush Capt: Card Section: Kappa Delta Pi: Lutheran Stu- dent Assoc: Mock Pol Conv: OSS: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club! WRA. F I l l l l 1 l .l Latorre, Frank N. EE Brooklyn, N. Y. IRE. Laudenschlager, Lloyd G. AG ENGR Peru Alpha Zeta: ASAgE: ASTE. Laurent, Gerald F. S Decatur Cary: Ind Econ Club: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club: Young Republ Club. Lauterbach. Nancy J. HE Rosedale Phi Mu: AGRICULTURIST: Collegiate 4-H Club: V C Meredith Club: Folk-a-Whirlers. Lavengood, Norva P. ME Wabash Pi Kappa Phi: Aeromodelers: Mock Pol Conv. Lawrence, Ross L. AG Walkerton Alpha Gamma Rho: Ag Econ Club: Ceres: Dairy Club: Hoof and Horn Club: Jr Prom Comm: Skull and Crescent, Treas: Student Union, V Pres. Leader, James E. AG Wilmington, Del. Circle Pines: India Student Assoc: International Assoc: Student Co-op Assoc: Wesley Found. Leatherman, Robert H. EE Uniondale, N. Y. Hall X: Railroad Club: WRX. Lee, Eugene ME Lafayette Triangle: Drill Team: EXPONENT: Quartcrdeck: Scalibard and Blade. Leegwater, Arie CHE Highland State Street Cts: Am Rocket SOC: Var Christian Fellow. LeeVan, Robert F. ME South Bend Hall X: ASME: Newman Club: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Tau Sigma: POMM: Tau Beta Pi. Le Favour. Walter G. AE Rocky River, Ohio Sigma Phi Epsilon: Aeromodelers: Am Rocket Soc: Camera Club: Crew: Drill Team: Var Track: VVesley Found. LeFebre, Vernon G. S Hammond Hall X: Crew. Lehman, Suzanne HE Indianapolis Delta Gamma: Card Section: Kappa Delta Pi: Omirron Nu: V C Meredith Club: VVRA: YWVCA. Leihy, Robert E. S Atherton, Calif. Phi Sigma Kappa: POMM. Leisingq Maurice B. ME Milroy ASME: Auto Club: Newman Club: Pershing Rifles: SAE: Young Republ Club. Leising, Patricia A. S Boswell National Ed Assoc: Young Iiepubl Club, Treas. Leming, John H. ME Fairmount Cary: ASHVE: ASME: Auto Club: Purdue Groove: SAE. Lenhart, Marcia M. HE Paris, Ill. Collegiate 4-H Club: Folk-a-Whirlers: V C Meredith Club: WBAA. Lenhart, Russell E. ME Valparaiso ASME: Baptist Bible Union: Inter-Var Christian Fellow: Mock Pol Conv: Pi Tau Sigma: Purdue Pilots, Inc: Tau Beta Pi, Pres: Ward Org. Lentz, Wayne H. ME Indianapolis Hall X: ASME: Univ Choir. LePoidevin, Richard L. ME Rock Island, Ill. ASME: Christian Science Org: Inter-Faith Counc. Lester. Richard L. AT Muncie Levi, Mark E. EE Chicago, Ill. Alpha Epsilon Pi, V Pres: AIEE: B'nai B'ri!h Hillel Found: Mil Band: Mock Pol Conv. Levy, William J. ME Leo Lewis. Darlene R. HE Hillsdale AWS: National Ed Assoc: V C Meredith Club, Lewis, Morton S Chicago, Ill. Alpha Epsilon Pi: American Chemical Soc: I5'nai B'rith Hillel Found: IFC Office: Mock Pol Conv. Lewis, William F. AE Schenectady, N. Y. Phi Gamma Delta. Sec: Jazz Soc: Mock Pol Conv: Skull and Crescent, V Pres: Student Union. Lifka, Bernard W. MET E Berkeley, Ill. Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Liesse, Edward E. T 8: IE Whiting Phi Kappa Tau: AIEE: Railroad Club: Student Union. Lilly, Paul S. AG Columbia City Club 25. Treas: Ag Econ Club: Student Co-op Assoc: Ward Org: Young Dem Club. Lin, Ian B. ME Sydney, Australia Hall H, Pres: ASME: Baptist Student Fellow: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: Jr Prom Comm: Pep Comm: Pendragon: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Tau Sigma, Pres: Tau Beta Pi: Reamer Club: Student Senate: Toma- hawk, Pres. Lindau, Maurice D. PHAR Sylvania, Ohio Delta Chi: Crew: Kappa Psi: Skull and Crescent. Lindemer. Terrence B. MET E Lowell Alpha Chi Rho, Pres: AIMetE: ASTE: EXPONENT, Jr Ed: Mock Pol Conv: Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Lindner, Robert J. AT Rosell, Ill. Phi Gamma Delta: IF Judicial Bd: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club: Purdue Pilots, Inc: Sigma Alpha Tau: Student Union: Athletic Mgr. Lindsay, Ronald ME New Rochelle, N. Y. Kappa Delta Rho, Sec: EXPONENT: Judo Club. c . cj' Ni- hw- - warns. U. age ' .fl 1 r ' .. sv' 1 . W f -few ' w' .. it fl f t L L.. ,S ' A 1 ii-if fav U: KL t. .,' v,- ., -.- , 'f I'-4-P' To , ...,- . ve- , lr I f X f .sal -P' 'N ,, , . M . Q A. af., .gf -s . .C ,ya , , . ll'a......-as-' .5 I it ' 'X sl- C' '-X ff: K 9 - , Q , We -' fra. sr.. 'sur vm- 'FN 'ie .- '-.fer s. 5- al. e is s:3?:.g 15Q::: if 'W -1' 121 1. vi ' -' 15 . ,Q '24 'vi an-M .....-f Qs' 1 C I, to , . 1 re. ,, A :Qt Y, we 1 P' ii - .r 11:5 ,- 4 J. W--4 5 Q 532119. Z A . 1 ig' ag x.. ,ms fu.. are ,mi A '11 .W ., W J '1f'f: ' I .... . 1-wav J I Lg, wax V ,-3 fl ,, . A- ,f 3 w:'t'r': ,iv-f 5 -Wy' .-.M- es ' x N: Q - -,sc ' - ' f' ,I 'slew .Q xi' !f' if J-2 CS' 11' 323 S ,4 it . I , :gm-' . Ei ' A ti- le . ,., .. y ' lg? PX? SQPQS' . s-...-- s ... Q, lik R vf x QX qi . I,-5 .gg .QS ,v X ,pf-X .36 ,., 5 was Im 1. Q X....,Nff . he . ' Y X ., Q nf' aff- . is at ', , .1.. LA TN xg L' R1 vi. Nl'-Z fr- 'WS X' s 0 ,Q Sf-,X a I 'Y 1 2 C NM ,ESX X a x 2, tt x 4' 4 x X? gb S 'S X ,X s ff- , . I I gT5 Y 11 J? ,, ,X 4. 1, Q -HQ xt A gs..- -- V... 324 New S qjqag. Si ,it +1 X-1 X. in . ft Xt! , 5. 7:4 ' H NY .15 - - XX .. Q It 'ki J i -f.....- ,Mm gt AX ...Q X . . Xa-. . 'W , X ' ,..,- -Xt l , - S- 953: ,,:::,,, I 1 0-I , :Q i ,ll it N. A -we .t 'Pi Fm. ,,,.-.XE nr ww ,K . ,, - ere- iw X Fi st W X X AX gg, ' A f ff: . N V F t s l.,l'5,z1i':i X as 1 :: me In tt X. f six X-sv A s -tx .5 1 979' fe Q Q. , -43 g -ll? , ' Q? fi 1 X .. v. . l 'l ro Ave' ll- . my x X N as X X is , . -2512 s it .. t 1 ...A at we-- -www X X at. s v an J. 'ht me J -Q 3f,,- 4' ' i ' Q-. 1 ,QQ x :fy l SSX iii' , -ff, ' AHA X t s 1 W' t sn 1, X , te - . 0 X .ts X23 Lingren, Gorden C. CE Los Angeles, Calif. Lininger, Thomas C. EE Cary: AIEE: IRE Purdue Playshop: VVBAA. South Bend Lipp, Barbara E. S Indianapolis WRH: American Chemical Soc. Lipp, Liburn J. EE Frankfort AIEE. Lira, Pete G. ME Chicago, Ill. ASME: ASTE: Auto Club: SAE. List, Gwendolyn H. HE Knightstown Zeta Tau Alpha: AWS: Card Section: Green Guard: Pan-Hel Counc: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club: VVRAA, Mgr Bd. List, Robert L. EE Southport Sigma Chi: Card Section: Student Union. Lister, Karen G. S West Lafayette Mil Band: Sailing Club. Liston, E. Ann S West Lafayette Alpha Delta Pi: Delta Rho Kappa: Gold Peppers. Sec: Jr Prom Comm: Kappa Delta Pi: Mortar Bd: Old Masters: Outing Club: Pan-Hel Counc: Student Union Sr lid. Liston, VVayne EE Jasonville CarY5 AIEE: IRE: Tau Beta Pi. Little, Lawrence J. EE Rochelle, Ill. Phi Kappa Tau: Alpha Phi Omega: Baptist Student Fellow: Mil Band: OSS. Little, VVilliam R. EE Tipton FPHA: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: IRE: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. Litzler, Jane F. S Cleveland, Ohio WRH: Newman Club: Purdue Playshop: XYRA. Liu, Sheng K. ME Indianapolis Lockhart, VVilma A. HE Washington Alpha Delta Pi, Sec: Collegiate 4-H Club: I-'olk-a-Vlfhirlers: National Ed Assoc: OSS: Student Co-op Assoc: V C Meredith Club: Wesley Found: NVRA. Lockwood, Carol S. HE Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Alpha Delta Pi: Card Section: DEBRIS: Gold Peppers: Old Masters: Pan-Hel Counc, Pres: Purdue Playshop: Student Senate: Univ Choir: WRA. Lockwood. Patricia L. S Glendale, Mo. Alpha Chi Omefza. Rush Capt: Alpha Lambda Delta: AWS: Card Section: Gold Peppers: Student Union. Sr. Bd: Univ Choir: WRA2 Young Republ Club. Logsdon, Ivy, Jr. CHE Lafayette Newman Club: Tau Beta Pi. Logue, VVilliam R. AT New Albany Cary: IAS. Longest, Robert E. EE Van Buren Phi Kappa Tau: Alpha Phi Omega: All-IE: Outing Club: WRX. Longley, VVilliam V. CHE South Bend Cary: AlChE: Card Section: Christian Found. Loomis, Dean A. ATE Clayton. Ohio Hall X: IAS: Mock Pol Conv: Sigma Alpha Tau, Pres: WRX. Lopez, Edmund R. S Harrison Cts. Loughry. Clark R. ME ASHVE: ASME: Gymnastic Club. East Chicago Cincinnati, Ohio Love, VVesley M. PE West Lafayette Lu. Davidson ME Washington, D. C. Phi Sigma Kappa, Pres: Chinese Student Club: RIVET: Skull and Crescent. Lucas. Virginia A. S Alpha Delta Pi: AVVS: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: Purdue Play- shop: Student Union: WRA. Morocco Ludwig, Allen CHE Hammond Hall X: Camera Club. Lum. Henry, Jr. EE Wailuku, Maui, T. H. Cary: Amateur Radio Club: Hui O Hawaii: IRE: Newman Club. Lumblev, VVilliam D. S Monticello Deltaillpsilon. Sec: Card Section: Gimlet Club: Mock Pol Conv: PSP Comm: Skull and Crescent: Athletic Mgr. Lu-Meng, Henry ME Canton, China Fowler House: ASME: Canterbury Assoc: Chinese Student .Clubi International Assoc: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. Lnnn. Larry M. EE Linton Alpha Tau Omega. Lntes, Wilford L. AG Columbus State Street Cts: Af: Econ Club: Collegiate -l-H: Folk-a'WhirlerSZ Mock Pol Conv: Wesley Found. Lutz, George R. S Elkhiift Delta Tau Delta. Pledge Supvr: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club: Sailing Club: WCCR. Lux, Larry A. ME ROC'h6ll6, Ill- Kappa Delta Rho: ASME: Card Section: Student Union. MacCall, Bruce L. CE Brookside, N. J. Theta Xi, Sec: Mil Band. . vga .,. L -e-ms ,, fe. Q J. .rr ,N . V... ' vi x ,I ,fx fu- v- N.. x 'A Qt K4 1- JK' a -v W, W.. N. . b, Q N ' -.sg:..-. A' g . . 4 . -.a , :gg i oil .v .,., , , . .,..... - tt X t X fx fm 453 - . ' gt it . 1' :V na , dh 326 N, . .- ,f P- we 7 ' Mm -5' si I ' 'tv f gk xx:-pf? x . l an-vt. MacGregor, David H. S Lorain, Ohio AIEE: DEBRIS: Ind Econ Club: Jr Class Counc. Mack, Charles B. AG Alexandria Ceres. Magee, David R. AE Elizabeth, N. J. gftygpa Delta Rho, Treas: Card Section: Outing' Club: Young Republ . u . Magera, John, Jr. AE Linden, N. J. Card Section: Gymnastic Club: IAS: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club: PIA: Ward Org. Magioudis, M. Delcina S Gary WRH: American Chemical Soc: Canterbury Assoc: ENGINEER: Soc of Vilomen Engineers: WRA: WRH Governing Bd. Mahen, Norman R. S Milroy Hall X: VVRX. Makivich. Nick ME Gary Cary. Malachi, John E. EE Washington, D. C. Cary: Canterbury Club: IRE. Maldaner, M. Sandra HE Muncie Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres: Omicron Nu: V C Meredith Club: WRA. Malden, Claudia PHAR Porter Phi Mu: APhA: Card Section: Fr Class Counc: Green Guard: Inter- national Assoc: Kappa Epsilon: Mock Pol Conv: PHARMACIST: Rho Delta Gamma: Univ Lutheran Assembly: VVBAA, Mgr Bd: VVRA: YWCA. Maldonado, Michael AE East Chicago Malsbary, Samuel C. AG Roninev Beta Theta Pi: AGRICULTURIST: Alpha Zeta: Ceres: Hoof and Horn Club. Manning, George M. AG Westport, Conn. FarmHouse: Card Section: Collegiate 4-H Club: Hort Club: Mock Pol Conv: Student Union: Thomas Say: United Student Fellow: Var Glee Club. Marlotte, Gary L. AE St. Louis, Mo. Am Rocket Soc: Auto Club: Phi Eta Sigma: Purdue Pilots, Inc: Pistol Team. Marshall, Nancy L. S Springfield, Ill. Zeta Tau Alpha: AVVS: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: WRA: YVVCA. Marshall, Terence S Fairview Park, Ohio Pi Kappa Alpha: Card Section: ENGINEER: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club: Young: Dem Club. Martin. Charles L. AG North Vernon Kneale: Ag Ed Soc: Student Co-op Assoc, Treas. Martin. Vi'ayne M. PHAR Indianapolis Cary: APhA: Army ROTC Pistol Team: Artillerists: Kappa Psi. Sec: POMM: Pendragon: RIVET. Martz. Patricia A. PHAR Lafayette Delta Gamma: Card Section: EXPONENT: Kappa Epsilon: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club: PHARMACIST. Marx, VValter B. CHE Kenilworth, Ill. AIChE: Card Section: Catalyst Club: Christian Found: RIVET: VVRX. Masak. Carol A. HE South Euclid, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta, V Pres: Card Section: Green Guard: OSS: Pan-Hel Couuc: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club. Mast, Robert E. AG ENGR Frankfort Theta Tau: Aero Club: ASALCE. Matchette. Patrick C. AG Wheaton, Ill. Alpha Zeta: Young Republ Club. Mathias, John P. AG Hinsdale, Ill. Delta Upsilon: Univ Choir: Var Glen- Club. Mauritzen, David VV. EE Peru, Ill. Amateur Radio Club: Univ Orchestra. Maxwell. Philip A. AG Valparaiso Alpha Gamma Rho, Trcas: Ag Counc: Ag Econ Club: AGRICUL- TURIST. Sr Ed: Alpha Zeta: Collegiate 4-H Club: Hoof and Horn Club, Pres. Mayes, Gary E. AE Marion, Ohio Hall X: Drill Team. Mayne. .Iohn P. CHE Phoenix, Ariz. Theta Xi, Catalyst Club: OSS: POMM, Treas: Scabbard and Blade. Maze. Jack YY. T Q IE Acton Cary: liaptist Student Fellow: Iota Lambda Siprma. Maze, Robert C. CHE Galveston FPHA. McChesney. Philip E. EE Moorestown, N. J. Hall X: AIEE: IRE: Newman Club. McClelland, Edward L. EE Rockford, Ill. Dclta Chi: AIEE: Card Section: OSS. McClure. Peter J. ME West Lafayette Phi Gamma Delta: Card Section: Skull and Crescent: Univ Choir: Var Glee Club. McC0llouggh. Max D. S West Lafayette Sigma Alpha Epsilon. McCord. .lack L. CHE Bryan, Ohio AICIIEI Catalyst Club. McCormick, Edward L. AG Vincennes Phi Gamma Delta: Ag Econ Club: Gimlet Club: Young Dem Clubi Var Basketball. McDonald, VVilliam R. S Richmond Hall X: Mil Band: Mock Pol Conv: Purdue Pilots, Inc. McDowell, James T. ME Triangle: ASME: Mil Band: Skull and Fellow. McElvain, Robert J., IV AE Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Pershing Rifles: Tau: Tau Beta Pi. Phi McFall, William A. EE FPHA, Eta Kappa Nu: IRE. McGlasson, Julia K. HE Glenwood, V Pres: AWS: Card Section: Club: Mock Pol Conv: Old Masters! PIA: Choir: V C Meredith Club: Wesley Found: McGowan, Kenneth D. AE Cary. McGuire, John M. PE Mclienney. Frederick C. S Sirlma Chi: EXPONENT: Greek Crescent. McKinney, Francis M. EE FPHA. McKinney, Rex AG Collegiate 4-H Club: Hoof and Horn Club. McMichael, Bruce N. CHE Phi Kappa Tau, Pres: AlChE: Catalyst Club: Chicago, Ill. Crescent: United Student Murphysboro, Ill. Eta Sigma: Sigma Gamma Terre Haute Crawfordsyille Green Guard: Home Econ Student Co-op Assoc: Univ WRA. South Bend Milton Chicago NVk Comm: Quarterdeck: Skull and North Vernon Indianapolis Louisville, Ky. IF Judicial Bd, Sec: IF Pres Counc: Mock Pol Conv: Quarterdeck. McMichael. David S. Ml-I Sigma Phi Epsilon, V Pres: FXPONENT: McMillan, Martha A. S Crown Point Skull and Crescent. Terre Haute Kappa Alpha Theta, Sec: AVVS: Card Section: EXPONENT: Mock Pol Conv: V C Meredith Club: VVRA: Young Republ Club: YWCA. McMillen, John D. EE Alpha Chi Rho, Sec: AIEE: ASTE, Treas: Bedford Eta Kappa Nu: Phi Eta Sigma: RIVET: Univ Orchestra: VVesley Found. McMinn, Hugh P. S Peru Hall X: Aero Club: Auto Club: International Assoc: Young Dem Club. McNeill, Heather HE Hebron YVRH: Card Section: Major-Minor: V C Meredith Club: WHA: YWCA. McQnilkin, Deane A. S East Chicago VVRH: American Chemical Soc: Mock Pol Conv. Mead. Donald VV. S Rochester, N. Y. Alpha Phi Omega, Pres: Mil Hand: Reamcr Club: Westniinister Found. Mead, Jere B. ME Jainestown, N. Y. Cary: ASME: Card Section: International Assoc. Mead, Kay E. HE Jamestown, N. Y. Canterbury Assoc: Card Section: Green Guard: International Assoc, Sec: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club. Meder, Gene F. ME Cary: ASME: Camera Club: Ni,-wnian Club. Mehegan, A. Dennis, Jr. S Hamilton, Ohio Winnetka, Ill. Phi Gamma Delta: EXPONENT: Judo Club: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club: RIVET, .Ir Ed. Meilahn, Armin J. PE Delta Tau Delta: Var Wrestling. Meister, James R. PHAR Maywood, Ill. East Gary Delta Chi: PHARMACIST: Purdue Pilots, Inc: Sigma Delta Chi. Melkerson. Eric J. AG Perry, Ohio Hall X: Alpha Zeta: Hort Club: Quartcrdeck. Melton, Joy L. HE Jacksonville, Fla. Sigma Kappa: AWS: Card Section: Greek Wk Comm: Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv: OSS: Pep Comm: RIVET: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Hicksville, Ohio Tau Kappa Epsilon: Ag Econ Club: Collegiate -l-H Club: Ind Econ Club: WRA. Mendenhall, Keith H. AG Club. Mensing, David J. EE Cary. Mercker, Robert L. PHAR Phi Kappa, V Pres: APhA: Card Section: Fort Wayne Petersburg Greek Wk Comm: Kappa Psi: Newman Club: PHARMACIST: VVHAA. Merz, Richard A. EE Park Ridge, Ill. Cary: AIEE, Pres: Am Rocket Soc: IRE: Mock Pol Conv: Pi Mu Epsilon: Purdue Players: Purdue Playshop, Managing Bd: WCCR. Messenger, Sue D. S Schererville Delta Gamma. Pres: AWS, V Pres: Card Section: Collegiate 4-H Club: Folk-a-Whirlers: Gold Peppers: Ind Econ Club: Major-Minor: Mortar Bd: Old Masters Comm: OSS. Director: Student Senate: WRA: WRH Governing Bd: YWCA. Metz, Theodore D. ME Dayton, Ohio Delta Upsilon: Card Section: Dolphin Club, Treas: Mock Pol Conv: Pershing Rifies: Quarterdeck: Var Swimming. Meyer, Daniel J. EE Indianapolis Kappa Sigma: EXPONENT, Sr Ed: Gimlet Club: Greek Wk Comm: POMM: Sigma Delta Chi: Skull and Crescent. Meyer, Donald E. PHAR Highland Aero Club: APhA: WCCR. Meyer, John W. T Kr IE Indianapolis Card Section: PIA? Purdue Playshop: Reamer Club: Student Senate: Univ Choir: Var Glee Club: Ward Org, Pres: Wesley Found. Meyer, Marshall W. PHAR Fort Wayne Beta Sigma Psi, V Pres: Card Section: Crew: Kappa Psi. MQ, -syn U . 1 . X Q . 'N' - . ' f N 'fri FS r-37. . , , ., ,x -4.1. i L .QL , is-ft wi ji td- fi I , , A .M ,... ,O in me ,. 'W 'W is N il ff' 1 :V 'gg fi . S X. f fiff- f X . . .- S ' :I ' -- , 1 xt:-qw - -if 4 L.- s tir s ,lm V' ' in P23 ..,. . -ui W 1, 'c ?' l , ,-..-, . ,i i ... r:--if 1 Q .A X .51 .X dm , 1 ' 1 Lf? 4: 5. .Al -:W m , .0 . Q 'v4. X X as '- ry.. 1,1-,K nm- , 4 'av .. .. i a I A . , 3' ..... :fel V , ' ii-4, ff.. i iii? Qty rg: Q- v- 'fi , ,, 4 rs, .L -ffl 6 . ...., .:, -'lx' - Q I NA if- ,jars H ' 'v 'vom r. If - QI, - ' W' ssl- , g A ,.,,, Q ,.,.,, , 'N , 'i K j A 1 E M . U , . ' ff- 'sv V., ' ,gf ,,,. ,E W. 4,-'Sf us. ..-Q.. fm. we ,.. ' we ': naman me ww. we--.J 1:-:sr-r 115- 4991 327 'w '-gpg?-'9'E . . new I.-uf: ......, vu. . A loaf wth- vp... .VN X 'Y , 9 .,',S1,0.. Qi g, FH, ,Q ii..-ac' X t -- si rfxzf i ai Meyer, Robert L. EE Terre Haute FPHA. Michalski, Joseph T., Jr. PE Adams, Mass. Newman Club: Soccer Club: Ward Org. Mickel, Joseph E. ME Indianapolis Hall X: ASME: Quarterdeck. Micklitsch, Max S. CE Bluffton Beta Theta Pi: ASCE: Gimlet Club: Pep Comm: Quarterdeck: Skull and Crescent: Var Athletic Mgr, Football. Middlesworth, Richard AG Marion Alpha Gamma Rho: Ag Econ Club: Hoof and Horn Club. Middlesworth, Tom A. AG ENGR Greentown ASAEE. Middleton, John A. CE Culver Miertl, Donn A. AE Muncie Sigma Nu: IAS: Young Republ Club. Migliaccio, Pasquale J. PE Paterson, N. J. P: Kappa Alpha Card Section: Kappa Delta Pi: Newman Club: Soccer C u . Mikes, Kenneth E. PE Paden City, W. Va. Aeromodelers: Reamer Club: Cary Club: Var Football. Milam, Harold J. ME Lafayette SAE. Milbrandt, Edward A. S Buffalo, N. Y. Theta Chi: Ind Econ Club: Newman Club. Miles, Thomas P. EE Joliet, Ill. AIEE: IRE. Millar, Larry L. S Acton Club 25: Alpha Phi Omega: Collegiate 4-H Club: Judo Club: Student Co-op Assoc. Miller, Don K. T 8: IE Selma Cary: Aeromoilelers: Mil Band. Miller, Forest L., Jr. S Washington, D. C. Phi Kappa Tau: Card Section: Crew: Drill Team: Folk-a-VVhirlers: IFC Otficeg Westminster Fellowship. Miller, James S. AG Lafayette Hoof and Horn Club. Miller, John C. AT Itasca, Ill. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Arnold Air Soc: Drill Team: Newman Club: Scab- bard and Blade, Pres: Sigma Alpha Tau: Young Republ Club. Miller. Larry D. ME Huntington ASTE: Camera Club, V Pres: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. Miller, Rodney G. AG Eaton Miller, Steven M. EE Gary IRE: Supper Club: Ward Org. Mills, David R. CHE Indianapolis AIChE: Catalyst Club: Mock Pol Conv. Mills, Steven B. AG Flora Ag Ed Soc: Hoof and Horn Club: Pistol Team. Miner, James R. CHE Syracuse Cary. Minick, Eugene P. AE Fort Wayne State Street Cts. 171 d . . of ea , a jug 0 wma. Minniear, Barbara S. HE Monterey WRH: Card Section: Choraleers: Gold Peppers: Green Guard: Kappa Delta Pi: Major-Minor: Old Masters: Omicron Nu: Tomahawk. Sec: Unix' Choir. Miracle. Connie R. AG Mitchell Alpha Zeta: Dairy Club, Sec: Drill Team: Judo Club. Mitchel, David P. AG Carmel Cary: Ordnance Assoc. Mitchell, Donald M. EE Indianapolis Sigma Phi Epsilon: Dolphin Club: Scabbard and Blade. Mitchell, VYayne D.. Jr. EE Cleveland, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon, V Pres: AIEEZ Pershing Rities. Modi, Jamshed A. ME Ahmedabad, India Cary: ASTE: Folk-a-YVhirlers: International Assoc: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. Mohler, Otho E. ME Fort Wayne Aeromodelers. Mohr, John H. AG Brook Ag Econ Club: Alpha Zeta. Molter, Raymond L. AG Goodland Ag E d Soc: Mil Band: Newman Club! VVard Org. Monahan, Robert E. AT North Manchester FPHA: IAS: SCIENTIST. Mondrzyk, Robert J. AE Cary: IAS. Moneyhun, James O. EE Gables Cts: Chess Club: Newman Club: Purdue Playshop: Purdue Residence Network: Sailing Club: WCCR. Chicago, Ill. Indianapolis Monteith, Robert K. ME Elkhart Hall X: ASME: WRX. Moody, Betty L. HE Hobart Pi Beta Phi, Pledge Supvr: Card Section: Gold Peppers, V Pres: Stu- dent Union, Jr Bd: Yell Leaders, Sec. Moor, Robert T. EE Indianapolis WCCR. Moore, Douglas D. AG Clarks Hill Hoof and Horn Club, Sec. Moore, Frederick W. EE Wilmette, Ill. Cary: Amateur Radio Club: POMM: Groove, Treas: WCCR: Wesley Found. Moore, James E. EE Columbia, Miss. FPHA. Moore, John L. CE Zionsville Triangle: ASCE: Mil Band: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. Moore, Martha A. HE Chicago, Ill. Delta Gamma: AWS: Card Section: Greek Wk Comm: Gymnastic' Club: Mock Pol Conv: OSS: Outing Club: Sailing Club: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club: WRA: YWCA. Moreland, Floyd E. AE Florence, N. J. Sigma Pi: Canterbury Assoc: Quarterdeck: Scabbard and Blade: Skull and Crescent. Morgan, William R. PHAR Hobart Pi Kappa Alpha: Student Union. Moriarity, William J., Jr. AG Indianapolis Collegiate 4-H Club: Hoof and Horn Club: VVard Org. Morley, Thomas P. S Gary FPHA: Ind Econ Club. Morrison, Marilyn A. HE Frankfort Kappa Alpha Theta: Card Section: DEBRIS, Jr Ed: Gold Peppers: Panhel Counc: Sportswomen: V C Meredith Club, Sec. Morrison, William C. ME Chic-agg, Ill, Gables Cts: ASME: Newman Club. AT Arlington Heights, Ill. n ' - - - . Morrissey. Douglas M. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Card Sectio , Purdue Pilots. Inc. SAE, Student Union: WBAA. Morsches, Franz CE Fort, Wgwne Lambda Chi Alpha: ASCE. ' Morton, G60l'ge A. AG Lebgingn Sigma Chi: Ag Counc: Ag Econ Club: AGRICULTURIST, Editorain- Chief: Alpha Zeta: Scabbard and Blade: Sigma Delta Chi: WBAA. Morton, Karol B. HE Wilmette, Ill. Camxsra Club: Card Section: Newman Club: Purdue Residence Network: WR.'. Morton, Nancy J. S Lebanon Zeta Tau Alpha, Pres: Alpha Lambda Delta: Delta Rho Kappa: Gold Peppers: Jr Prom Comm: Student Court, Sec. Morton, Richard C. EE Gary Hall X: Alpha Phi Omega: Eta Kappa Nu: Newman Club: WRX, Pres. NIOSS, Jan C. PHAR Lafayette Pi Beta Phi: APhA: Card Section: Green Guard: Kappa Epsilon: Mock Pol Conv: OSS. ff ew z ,Gr , ii sb x Xu:-f. , i g-V i o t?i3i l ws.,- 'fxvdt W. . V begin- . N Q, I 'fx ' -.-5' lik v Q 2, M' S-ft -f 1a. .. hi... I CV Y X 5 S nu ' ., E, 1 If -e...,.- f .,,,,, Q J. i:LiiEig'Y:41.2 , . ,,4..an,,, vi M. - f - vm if' ' , ' fa. rg., ,,, M - mi ...V 4- J ,, ,.,,, : .. F' ,fs Q-v Qu . .,....- --I S ' if 'i ' , ' .-.K if. . , .. -eff - ' 'W r-.Z ,., , . . AQ? Q, ,Q 4 . ':5,E,, IA 11 ,, .' If Q ,Q ,. fr., i W' , W ' ms- V 'QE' ' if.. nd now- - - we are all on social probation . . . Moyer, Stephen A. ME Van Wert, Ohio Sigma Nu, Pres: ASME: IF Pres Counc: Mil Band: Ordnance Assoc. Mra Maung, S. EE Kyauktaw, Burma AIEE: Chinese Student Club: India Student Assoc: International Assoc. Mraz Joan L. HE Berw n Ill y . WRH: Alpha Lambda Delta: AWS: Home Econ Club: PIA: ,Univ Lutheran Assembly: Young Republ Club. Mrkelja, Dorothy A. HE Gary WRH: Choraleers: National Ed Assoc: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club: WRA. Mueller, Susan P. HE Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Gamma, Treas: Card Section: Green Guard: Omicron Nu: Stu- dent Union: Triton: V C Meredith Club: WRA. Mulherin, Mary M. HE Lafayette AWS: Newman Club: Town Girls: V C Meredith Club. Mullen, Marilyn S. HE Evansville Phi Mu, V Pres: Alpha Lambda Delta: Card Section: Gold Peppers: Greek Wk Comm: Green Guard: Mortar Bd, Treas: Omicron Nu, Treas: Panhel Counc: Student Religious Counc: Triton: United Stu- dent Fellow: V C Meredith Club: WRA: YWCA. Mullin, James A. ME Mishawaka Hall X: ASME: Lutheran Student Assoc. : . I , rf, .I 1 l . WV J. ,M-V ar: -fit? if-. ' ,www , . .X , .75 .- M y . f P, ps, 'fa . at W we P at 5i:I'.::5'.:l ff V - 1 , ' ' ' i N 'ifhv' , , ' 'f',K.:...,JW i t Q 4' ' ' W ,H '1-Q1 : A 'W 'U' , ' 531-'1' ':2 . : '.. ' e 329 . ,Q A w, r -Q.. are x smffm. p. r is aw i ir., ., f , 5 ,f .. , N, ,fx- , I. A' -W-5 - fy 2' pl' P' 'xi L' I 5 s....:.T...iv.i V . J .M ---ff I V 1 ,L I f . in 'Ie my 4.: ---rw Q-. 4. N33 -4 . wi- . , . -... W.,-.,.., 5 --f J . - M., . ,, .3 A , P' J n . ., A : ,. .29 4 ca' -Q .v SL. A asm ra T. -v ,V X W ,F aj f---v h ' ob .- . -A .f ..,. . S-fi 'Kr . - swag. .Q ,. 1:-, af- 1 5 f ex gigabit! N , i A AS. - 'kiiltflhiyi RX iii!-qB m 4. . 5 7 '55 A A A, ii, ar- ui' jp ..-l1:..'Jf tiff- . . -- ,A 1 ,. . .es iw! . W A , , ,,,.,.. .ff N '5-x 'i-57:2 New its ' . ' P 'fvsil t MN - i sa. . 1 W .- 1 ,- N, M 'ef' .- 2- ,...... X - J . 1 i ' 5, gy ,. A3255 .1 M , p xl ... xii-1 W .K '-T. aa- r -f t as A F. A Efiilir- ' . A ' . an af '.g F N PF' :-' .ii -:. RX Vw., X ,. X .N Q i A 5 X -v M.. .4 Q. it ve was S. A , , ., ,.,. sr' .5 t-- .- We . is- ji K. f. I F -,.. ,:.:9'e,Nav . :W X xl' 9 S' N. Q X A N-.vw . , :Qc H, ' X NNXHRIXN yrizf' rb.i.g,-. '13 '- ri' A :Ay , 2: 5 .K A- Q. X Egykxrzn-5. , .5 .ll MX: A ' vi -gd FW 'I 1 'f 5 .4 .v is . 5-P 5 l R . 5 o sais 3-RWM' N. 330 .Kp ' :Nw.:: E-L ' ww we Mullis, James L. S Indianapolis FPHA: Ind Econ Club. llunyon, VYayne H. ME South Bend Am Rocket Soc, Pres: ASME. Muraida, Ronald M. PHAR Gary Harrison Cts: APhA: United Student Fellow. Musleh, Fouad E. CE Bethlehem, Jordan ASCE: Chi Epsilon: India Student Assoc: International Assoc: Tau Beta Pi: Univ Lutheran Assem. Muszar. Karl E., Jr. MET E Indianapolis AlMetE: ASM. Myers, John E. EE Gary Eta Kappa Nu: IRE. Meyers. Sarah P. HE Roachdale Kappa Alpha Theta: Choralecrs: Mock Pol Conv: Student Union: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club: VVRA. ME Found. Lorain, Ohio Naber. Richard E. Alpha Chi Rho: VVesley G1'and Rapids, Mich. Napolski. Leon R. AE Sigma Phi Epsilon: Card Section: Newman Club: Student Union. Hammond Nagle, Irwin M. PHAR Sigma Alpha Mu: APhA: B'nai B'1'ith Hillel Found: PHARMACIST. Peru Nash. Martha HE Zeta Tau Alpha: Major-Minor: Student Union: Univ Choir: Univ Orchestra: V C Meredith Club: NVRA. Naylor, James C. S Delta Rho Kappa: Phi Eta Sigma. Lafayette Naylor, VVilliam R. IED Wzishiiigrtoii FPHA. Neff, Kenneth E. AG Sweetser Alpha Ganima Rho: Ax: Econ Club: AGRICULTURIST: Collegiate 4-H Club: Hoof and Horn Club: Athletic Mgr. Neff, Susan J. S Chicago Kappa Alpha Theta: Card Section: Delta Rho Kappa: EXPONENT, Sr Ed: Gold Peppers: Jr Prom Comm: Mock Pol Conv: Mortar Bd: Newman Club 2 Political Science Club: Theta Sigma Phi: WRX: YWCA. Nelson, Jack R. PHAR Edwardsport APhA. Nelson. Wallace E.. Jr. AE Jamestown, N. Y. IAS: Sigma Gamma Tau: Tau Beta Pi. Nesbitt, Daniel W. AG Oxford Hall X: Hoof and Horn Club. Neufer, Edward L. AG Topeka Pi Kappa Alpha, V Pres: Ag Econ Club: Hoof and Horn Club: Mil Band: Old Masters. Newton, Silvanus B.. Jr. EE Cumberland, Md. Gables Cts: Eta Kappa Nu: IRE: Newman Club: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau lieta Pi. Ng, David P. AE Hong Kong, China Cary 2 Aeromoflelers: IAS. Nichol, James R. S Chicago, Ill. Hall X: Auto Club: Ind Econ Club: Old Masters: Student Union: WRX. Nicholls. VYilliam C. EE Wilmette, Ill. Cary: AIEE: Groove. Director: IRE: VVCCR: Wesley Found. Nichols. James H. AC Benton Harbor, Mich. Delta Tau Delta: Glider Club: Railroad Club. Nichols, Robert H. EE Richmond FPHA: AIEE: Camera Club. Pres: Drill Team. Nichols. Roger D. AE Winslow Circle Pines: IAS. Nielsen, John C. ME Chicago. Ill. Cary: ASME: Auto Club: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club. Niemoeller, Donald E. EE Cary: Phi Eta Sigma. Columbus Nilles, .lohn D. ME Chicago, Ill. Sigma Pi. Pledge Supvr: Drill Team: Newman Club. Ning. John E. PHAR North Webster Cary: APhA: Kappa Kappa Psi, Pres: Mil Rand: Mock Pol Conv: Reamer Club: Young Republ Club. Nipper, Guy E. ME Ileta Sigma Psi, V Pres: Young Dom Club. Noble. Ray E. AG Auto Club: Hort Club: Mock Pol Conv. Gary Hobbs Nordgren, Charles A. CE Chicago, Ill. Hall X: Pershing: Rifles: Var Christian Fellow. Norton, Allan M. AE Hall X: Cbandelle Sq: Pershing Rides. Norton. Larry L. FOR Auto Club: Forestry Club: Univ Choir. Notestine, Earl B. S Chester, Pa. Indianapolis Ft. Wayne Nuss, James J. ME Louisville, Ky. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sec: ASME: ASTE: ENGINEER: Newman Club: Ordnance Assoc: Pi Tau Sigma: POMM: Tau Beta Pi, Nuuja, Allan M. S Fairport Harbor, Ohio Delta Sigma Phi: Alpha Epsilon Delta. Oas, Eleanor J. S Bessemer, Mich. WRH: Alpha Lambda Delta: Kappa Delta Pi: National Ed Assoc. Oates, Lynn W. PHAR APhA. Oates, Richard P. S New Albany Gary Beta Sigma Psi, Pres: IF Pres Counc: Mil Band. Ocker, Mark E. S Camera Club: Ind Econ Club. O'Connell, Gerald D. EE Fort Wayne Massena, N. Y. Cary: Card Section: IRE: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club: WCCR. Odom, Fred PHAR New Castle APhA: Auto Club: Kappa Psi: PHARMACIST, Sr Ed. Oelerich, Richard V., Jr. S Wiliiiette, Ill. Sigma Chi: EXPONENT, Sr Ed: Ginilet Club: Newman Club: Sigma Delta Chi: Skull and Crescent. Oetting, Mary D. S Harlan State Street Cts: SCIENTIST: VVRA: VVRX, Sec. Ogarek, Bernard C. CHE Chicago, Ill. FPHA: AIChE. Ogle, Regina D. S Goshen WRH: AWS: Kappa Delta Pi: Mock Pol Conv: Outing Club: SCIEN- TIST. Oliver, Robert T. S Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha: DEISRIS: Student Union: Var Golf. Olmstead, Richard S Lambda Chi Alpha: Student Union. Olson, Mary A. S Chi Omega: Card Section: Mock Univ Choir. O'Neel, William E. EE Rocky River, Ohio Berwyn, Ill. Pol Conv: OSS: Pan-Hel Counci Hagerstown Della Ubsilon, Pres: Arnold Air Soc: Chandelle Sq: Drill Team: Eta Kappa Nu: EXPONENT. Editor-in-Chief: IRE: IF Pres Counc: Iron Key: Phi Eta Sigma: Scahbard and Blade: Sigma Delta Chi: Skull and Crescent: Student Senate: Tau Beta Pi. O'Niell. Richard K., Jr. ME FPHA: ASME. Osbon, Ronald O. EE Lockport, Ill. Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pledge Supvr: AIEE: Dolphin Club: Eta Kappa v '-rf' Nu: Pershing Rifles: Purdue Pilots, Inc, Oslan, Robert N. ME Lafayette Camera Club, Pres: Mock Pol Conv. Oster, Richard N. S Cleveland, Ohio Sigma Alpha Mu: B'nai B'rith Hillel Found: IFC Office: Mock Pol Conv: Univ Orchestra. Osterholf, James M. ME Frankfort Lambda Chi Alpha, Sec: Alumni Class Pres: ASME: DEBRIS, Editor- in-Chief: Gimlet Club: Iron Key: Jr Class Pres: .Ir Prom Comm: Outing: Club: Pi Tau Sipzma: Publications Comm: Quarterdeck: Sigma Delta Chi: Skull and Crescent: Student Senate: Tau Beta Pi. Otto, Mary J. S Beaver Dani, Wis. Zeta Tau Alpha: AVVS: Card Section: Delta Rho Kappa: Kappa Delta Pi: Mock Pol Conv: Purdue Playshop: SCIENTIST: Univ Choir: Wesley Found: WRA. Overymyer, Paul A. ME Hall X1 ASME. Owen. Harley J. CE ASCE. Owen, Thomas G.. Jr. ME FPHA. Oxian. John H. S Cary: Univ Orchestra. Ozdes, Demir D. EE Palmer. Marianne C. HE Kappa Kappa Gamma. Rush Capt: Wk Comm: Student Union, Jr Bd: Culver Logansport Eaton South Bend Istanbul, Turkey Rocky River, Ohio Card Section: Gold Peppers: Greek V C Meredith Club: WRA: WRX. Palmore, Billy J. AG Frankfort Collegiate 4-H Club: Hoof and Horn Cluh. Park, Bum ME Seoul, Korea Park, Roger L. CE Muncie Theta Tau. Rush Capt: Alpha Phi Omega, V Pres: ASCE. Parker. Ruth P. HE Raub Chi Omega, Treas: Alpha Lambda Delta: Green Guard: Kappa Delta Pi: Major-Minor: Sr Class Council: Student Union: Univ Choir. Parrott, Clyde D. T Q IE Charlestown Cary: Mil Band: Mock Pol Conv: Kappa Kappa Psi: WCCR. Parrott, Joan E. PHAR WRH: APhA. Parry, Virginia M. HE Cleveland Heights, Ohio Sigma Kappa, V Pres: Alpha Lambda Delta: Card Section: Univ. Choir: V C Meredith Club: Wesley Found. Partenheimer, Allen R. AG Hall X. Huntingburg xv' Q. :HQ Hua -1 ...... M MP, sn! R 'K 9 3 xg, ,ravi W9 ur ,-, 1 if G . ' 2 as its i 'A' f:..- .1 1' 1 5. ' - .2 ...af w 1 ' , .....,,.... wmv my an we .vn- ,V -'car' 331 i i i X e 5,1 ft: '23 TR'- :vb- x er -X -Q -ot... K 2sx:.,..-.ef :ew -. , .aa- EF ..,...-- ,wrt xg, .x,v:25.gx Qi . ,-Nj: ,... af c,..,,..r f A ,,. ' 1-Ek . Q. .wx 'V Y 1 an ...J l f x tx l l nr' ex y r Rhys x., - or . 22 -v G'- H553-v Y 332 - ..- , rm. og, . f-. -... -'Sk' leaf vs: g- ' ' If-1 -fmt. 'An ,K fs swf- .vas 55+ 1..-' - vb V...-f 1 fN ' -,. 0. 1117? 5 .. Sh! vi? Tai!! E x 'x ,.. .....v-v ,r M C4 .1 we ss, , ' i 'Q' .Qt , vu. 'fl' M- 'Z Pasonski, George E. FPHA: AIEE: IRE. Patterson, Charles F. Hall X: Card Section. Pattersoll, Stanley D. Alpha Kappa Delta. Patton, Maxwell D. Rho Chi. Paul, Lloyd A. AG EE Lakeside, Ohio AE Floral Park, N. Y. S Bloomington PHAR Indianapolis Roanoke Phi Kappa Tau. Treas: Card Section: Collegiate -1-H Club: Folk-a- VVhll'lel'SC Hoof and Horn Club. EE Marion Pearce, Mary E. HE Peacock, Glen VV. Kokomo Kappa Kappa Gamma: Triton: YVVCA. Pearcy, WValter V. AG Lafayette FPHA: FPHA Tenant Counc: Hort Club. Pearson, Donald A. MET E Lafayette AIMetE: Phi Eta Sigma: Sipzma Gamma Epsilon, Pres. Peeler, Donald L. EE Kokomo IRE. Pefley, Albert H. AG Lagro Pell, Albert E. AG Brazil Ag Ed Soc. Pera, Dolores J. S Hammond Sigma Kappa: Newman Club: OSS: Univ Choir. Perlman, Alan M. CE Great Neck, N. Y. Tau Epsilon Phi, Pres: IF Pres Counc. Peters. Dale A. EE Gary Cary: Amateur Radio Club: AIEE: IRE. Peters. Thomas AE Nogales, Ariz. IAS. Petersen. Lois L. S Charlotte, N. C. Kappa Alpha Theta. Petersen, Louise C. HE Chicago, Ill. Alpha Xi Delta. See: EXPONENT. Jr Ed: Gold Peppers: Jr Prom Comm: Mnvk Pol Conv: RIVET, Jr Ed: V C Meredith Club: WRA. Peterson. Alden H. S Elmwood Park, Ill. Terry House: SCIENTlST. Jr Ed. Petran, Anton S. ME Chicago, Ill. Pi Kappa Alpha: Phi Eta Sirlmaz Skull and Crescent: Tau Beta Pi: Var Baseball. Petrie, Carol R. PHAR Bowling Green, Mo. Delta Gamma: APhA: Soph Class Treats. Pettler, Palll E. CHE Beaver, Pa. Cary: B'nai li'l'ith Hillel Found. Petty, Stephen F. CE Roann Trianlrle: ASCE: Pershing RiHes: Quarterdeck: Scabllard and Blade. Pfarrer, David M. EE Evansville Alpha Chi Rho: Stullent Union. Pfister, James A. AG New Harmony Alpha Gamma Rho: Ag Et-on Club: Collegiate -l-H Club: Newman Club: Young: Dem Club. Pfohl, Robert A. S Baltimore, Md. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Student Union. Phelan, M. Thomas Lambda Chi Alpha. Phillipp, Thomas J. M E Joliet, Ill. EE Fort Wayne Gables Ctsi Newman Club. Picardi, Michael D. Lanlhrla Chi Alpha: Newman Club. Pickus. Nathan W. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Sec: Piepenbrink. Lewis H. Hall X: APhA, Pierson. Vl'ayne L. S Gloversville, N. Y. CE Waukegan, Ill. B'nt.i law-itll Hillel l-'.-ima: IFC olrice. PHAR Terre Haute AE Lancaster, Calif. Cary: Card Section: Groove: IAS: Judo Club: Lutheran Student Assol-: Outing: Clllltl SAE. Pirtle, James R. ME Evansville Phi Gamma Delta. Treas: Pershing Rifles: Phi Eta Sigma: Skull and Crt-scent: Val' Track. Pitts, Donald E. PE Williamsville, N. Y. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Drill Team: Gymnastic Club: Univ Choir: Wesley Found. Pitts. Perie R., Jr. CHE Indianapolis AlChE: Camera Club: Chess Club? Purdue Pilots, Inc. Piwko. Robert C. S Adams, Mass. Gables Cts: Newman Club: Physics Club. K . . ,:4,gQ'1Qm'. X QQ' ss o ,.,, MW Purdue is rightfully proud of its modern laboratory facilities in which pharmacy students practice for their future work. 900 000 -Ill l QI-. - 2 , Www' v- 'Wh ,fp ...gr- J . l ea I . A . i I 3 fig JW, K ww... -i foggy, X IV. A far- rx sa.-y 334 rw' FN. -Ulf 'ETC' 'wwf' 631 i. . ,. ,. .- V: S.,- J A it 5 -E: -. 4, 9 q. ,' . ' -af Us .ZA .,.::j f?: , t . 1 . r - -- +- Wu-Y . 'wb . fi nut., i mv. Ara. IFES'- . I . - A s . nn... Pledger, Jacquelyn E. S Chicago, Ill. WRH: Baptist Student Fellow: EXPONENT, Jr Ed: Gold Peppers: Green Guard: SCIENTIST. Pless, Joseph E. S Memphis, Tenn. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Greek Wk Comm: Jazz Soc: Phi Eta Sigma: Skull and Crescent: Student Union. Pluntz, Richard V. ME State Street Cts. Poindexter, Donald T. S Indianapolis Indianapolis Tau Kappa Epsilon: Auto Club: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: Student Union. Pollard, Sandra L. S WRH: AWS: Card Section. Kendallville Poncher, Herbert M. EE River Forest, Ill. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Treas: B'nai B'rith Hillel Found: Card Section: IRE: WCCR. Pontzius, Ruth A. HE Columbia City Shoemaker, V Pres: Ag Counc: Gold Peppers: Kappa Delta Pi: Mock Pol Conv: V C Meredith Club, Pres. Pope, Caryl A. PHAR Paducah, Ky. WRH: APhA: Kappa Epsilon: Modern Dance Club: PI-IARMACIST: WRH Governing Bd. Pratt, Gordon L. PHAR Cary. Unit Sec: APhA: Kappa Psi: Mil Band. Priestley, Guy T., Jr. EE FPHA. Primmer, Fred W. AG Circle Pines: Hoof and Horn Club: Mock Pol Assoc: Zouaves. Probst, Philip W. CE Hall X: ASCE: Mock Pol Conv. Purcifull, Patty A. HE Milford, Ill. New Albany Wolcott Conv: Student Co-op Indianapolis Ottawa, Ill. Delta Gamma, Rush Capt: AWS, Treas: Card Section: Gold Peppers: Greek Wk Comm: Green Guard: Jr Class Council: Mock Pol Conv: Sr Cabinet: Sr Class Treas: Student Union: V C Meredith Club: WRA: Young Republ Club: Purdue, Ronald E. EE Eta Kappa Nu: IRE: Tau Beta Pi. Puzey. Robert L. ATE Sigma Chi. V Pres: Card Section: OSS. Pyle, Cynthia J. S WRH: Alpha Lambda Delta: Delta Rho Kappa: Qnanz, Elizabeth R. PHAR Alpha Delta Pi: APhA: AWS: Kappa Epsilon: Ragnetti, Kenneth P. S Phi Kappa: Card Section: Outing Club: Student Raider, Donald G. S Triton: Univ Choir: YWCA. Huntingburg Sheridan Wayne-town Folk-a-Whirlers. Indianapolis OSS. Melrose Park, Ill. Union, Lafayette FPHA: Delta Rho Kappa: Dolphin Club, V Pres: Gimlet Club: Ind Econ Club: Var Swimming, Raiford, Ann XV. S Falls Church, Va. WRH: Alpha Epsilon Delta: Card Section: Purdue Players: Purdue Playshop: Soc of Women Engineers: Student Union: Univ Choir. Rain, Don W. EE Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasi AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: Terre Haute Mil Ball Comm: Phi Eta Sigma: Quartercleck, Sec: Scabbard and Blade. Treas: Tau Beta Pi. Ramos, Isabelita P. PHAR Baltimore, Md. Sifrma Kappa: APhA: AWS: Kappa Epsilon: Newman Club: PHAR- MACIST: RIVET: WRA. Ramsey, Paul E. AE New Albany Rask, David A. EE Jamestown. N. Y. Hall X: IRE: Lutheran Student Assoc: Purdue Groove. Ray, James E. ME Hardinsburgr, Ky. Alpha Kappa Lambda. V Pres: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club. Raywood, Pamela D. HE Crystal Lake, Ill. Card Section: Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv: Student Union: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club: Young! Republ Club. Reas, Ronald L. EE Hall X1 AIEE: IRE. Record, George W. AG Alpha Gamma Rho, Rush Capt: Ag Econ Club: Edon, Ohio Mooresville Collegiate 4-H Club: Hoof and Horn Club: IFC Otfice: Mock Pol Conv. Record, Laura A. HE lilartinsville Alpha Delta Pi: AVVS: Card Section: Green Guard: Major-Minor: lVlnt'k Pol Conv: Sport,-sxvomen: Univ Choir: Univ Orchestra: V C Meredith Club: WRA, Pres. Redman, Robert L. AG Cary. Reece, lllary L. HE Wadesville North Vernon Twin Pines: Baptist Student Fellow: Collegiate -l-H Club: Student t'o-op Assoc: Student Reliizious Counc: V C Meredith Club: VVRA. Reed. Charles VV. EE Portsmouth, Ohio Hall X: AIEE. 1 Reed, Elizabeth A. HE Walton Sigma Kappa: Christian Found: Kappa Delta Pi: Omicron Nu: V C Meredith Club: WBAA. Reed, Oliver F. AG Jamestown State House: Ag: Ed Soc. Reed. Philip B. ATE Frankfort Dover: Drill Team: Student Co-op Assoc. Reed, Richard C. AG G1'G6!1Sl3U1'g Phi Gamma Delta: Ag Econ Club: Card Section: OSS: Student Union. Reed, VVilliam P. S Fort Wayne Cary, Sec: American Chemical Soc: Auto Club: Newman Club. Rehberg, Thomas R. ME Chicago Heights, Ill. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sec: ASME: Mock Pol Conv: Scabhartl and Blade: SAE. Reilly, Andrew R. ME Westmont, N. J. Hall X: ASME. Reine, William J. PHAR Evansville Harrison Cts: APhA: Kappa Psi: Newman Club. Resek, Roger V. ME Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Alpha Mu, Sec: ASME: B'nai l5'rith Hillel Found, Pres: Inter- Faith Counc. Resor, Joseph D. EE Union City Cary: AIEE: IRE: Purdue Ct of Chevaliers, Retzlotf, Gyncth A. HE Lafayette Zeta Tau Alpha. Rush Capt: AWS: Card Section: Green Guard: OSS: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club: Wesley Found: YWCA. Rhodes, Barbara A. S Chic-ago, Ill. WVRH: Card Section: Newman Club: Univ Choir: WBAA: WRA. Richard, John C. S Hinsdale, Ill. Pi Kappa Alpha: Alpha Phi Omega: Card Section: Drill Team: Univ Choir. Richard, Martha R. HE Chicago, Ill. Delta Gamma: Alpha Lambda Delta, Treas: AVVS: Gold Peppers: Green Guard, Pres: Omicron Nu, V Pres: SCIENTIST. Sr llil: Student Union: Theta Sigma Phi: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club. Richards, Ronald A. ME Chicago, Ill. Sigma Alpha Mu: ASME: Card Section: Phi Eta Sigma. Pres: Sailing Club: Tau Beta Pi. Richardson, James W. ME Lyons ASME: Auto Club: Card Section: Christian Found: Judo Vlub. Richman, Myrneth H. AG Daleville Ag Ed Soc: Albright-Otterbein Student Fellow: Collegiate el-H Club: Folk-a-Whirlers. Ricketts, Anne M. HE Covington WRH: Folk-a-Whirlersi Kappa Delta Pi: National Ed Assoc: V C Meredith Club: Wesley Found: WRX. Ricks, Robert D. EE New Castle Delta Kappa, Sec: IRE: Mil Hand: Mock Ilol Conv. Ridenour, James H. PE Logansport Pi Kappa Phi: Card Section: Var Athletics. Ridgeway. Gerald M. EE Pendleton IRE. Ridgley, Marilyn L. S West Lafayette Chi Omega: Alpha Lambda Delta: DEBRIS, Sr Ed: Delta Rho Kappa: Gold Peppers: Greek Wk Comm: Ind Econ Club, Sec: Mock Pol Conv: Mortar Bd: Old Masters: Theta Sigma Phi: WRX. Ries, James F. S Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta, Pledge Supvr. Rigden, Lois J. S East St. Louis, Ill. Phi Mu: AWS: EXPONENT: International Assoc 3 Major-Minor: Sportswomen. Pres: Tomahawk: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club: VVesley Found: WRA, Sec: YWCA. Righter, James E. ME Biriningham, Mich. Beta Theta Pi: Gimlet. Club: Outing Club: Var Tennis. Ring, Alice M. HE Lafayette Town Girls. Sec: V C Meredith Club: WRA. Rinsch, Elizabeth A. PHAR Indianapolis Alpha Delta Pi: APhA: Kappa Epsilon: PHARMACIST. Jr Ed: United Student Fellow. Ritchey, James F. ES Indianapolis Auto Club: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. Rizzo, Angelyn R. S Lafayette Newman Club: Town Girls. Rizzo, Frank A. ME State House. Sec: Student Co-op Assoc. Roach, Sylvia A. HE Phi Mu: Kappa Delta Pi: Lutheran Student Assoc, Sec: Major-Minor: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club. Brooklyn, N. Y. Hartford City Roach, William J. ME Indianapolis ASME: SAE. Roath, James A. AG Greenfield Pi Kappa Alpha, Treas: Hoof and Horn Club: Poultry Club. Robertson, Morris L. EE Unionville Robinson, Clinton D. ME Mitchell FPHA: ASHAE: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma. Robinson, Clyde F. AG Bloomington FarmHouse: Ag Ed Soc. Robinson Owen H FOR Indiana olis , . .p - Kneale: Baptist Student Fellow: Crew: Forestry Club: Judo Club: Mock Pol Conv. Roblee, George L. AG Milwaukee, Wis. Harrison Cts: Duplicate Bridge Club: Hoof and Horn Club: Newman Club. Robrock, Blaine K. EE Huntington AIEE: IRE. Robson, Ruth A. HE Fort Wayne WRH. 'Y ee Qld 732 Q. .,., . H l -l vlvig K'Y it ' 3 4 . ,.. f-. L., ff i av' as in FG. gb, x I N .Q '-P r , . , . , A 4 xhfti. W, -1 Q45 1565--1 fi v iii ' . if'-525-5E?4:.:: fe ' . .1 Q -or .1 t to ., ,J A , 5 s. ' X-- : if 'Ds fr.: -M - at me . A .. Q , , rss..-A 'sf 'Q ,V f Q ' fi' , H 1,.wY2s5i , l I .gf 4? -3, .. .wg A, V ff--A . To W5 -s Q- g c ,. .. .... , .... , . . - - Vt ..,, 5 .af s -- t .. Q ..,. I ,A. M te -f 4 ' -4 V , gf! 9 t- w--' 3.5, -4 iq.. . ,4 . 5. f . , ', J. M ..' e , .. . W .P as--t. sg--fr , af -- , ,.,. - ., 'e ' .- . 1 1 t ,Q mu ff. . I. .,,, I 1,1 .F 'Q E 4. W 4 7.153 , ,H .. 6 ' i J . .::.:3:a:9-.ga.. 2 ' , .g...a 1f-.1 ' A, . . if Q 'iiii A ,' 3. X .?.'iSs 5 W-vt 5'8- QS' 335 1 NA- 4 2 5. Q 'Qfk Ifi ' t WY: Q 45... y Q, g.. -2. Q' I, ,,, -' K.:-av . ,K .15 . i.: C .- f .-- M, V . ,H ,qil ..,. N 5 .5 'YJ ' , ',v ', wi- ,fl .fy 'F- fa- :'V - X. S. -. i':12f:,-.., , .' .11 Y. L'2:f V- ziei:-'II-'iff'--'1f. -- I h I SQ: ax? lf? -4, age. A-' 'I ' . V - . -f 5:3252 E ge no ',:'3:ff5:5g,: 44 l' V5.2 . .1 1 , af : lil: QR Y x X i . ask. . ga, X W be , ,,a:.s- , ,., .M CN. e.. Bee., . Q. xx , Q... 'SSW -fv 4 i-Q.-,ve dna I t . V -we . Rockwell, Roland E. EE Binghamton, N. Y. Hall X, Unit Pres: Folk-a-Whirlers: Wesley Found. Rodda, William E. EE Ossian Cary: Eta Kappa Nu: IRE: Phi Eta Sigma: PIA: Tau Beta Pi. I Roeder, Charles L. CHE Milwaukee, Wis. Pi Kappa Alpha: Alpha Phi Omega: AIChE: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: POMM. Roeder, Karen L. S Milford, Ill. State Street Cts: Sailing Club: VVestminster Found. Rogers, Lynn C. ME Madison State House, Treas: ASME: SAE: Student Co-op Assoc. l Rohrig, Sally A. S Lansing, Ill. Sigma Kappa: Beta Gamma: Delta Rho Kappa: Fine Arts Comm: Green Guard: Kappa Delta Pi: Mil Band: Newman Club: Univ Orches- tra: WCCR: WRA. Roose, Dean R. EE South Bend Cary: AIEE: IRE. Roper, Alan T. AE Richmond Beta Theta Pi, Pres: IAS: IF Pres Counc: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Gamma Tau. Rose, Richard E. ME Elmhurst, Ill. Theta Xi. Sec: ASME, Sec: ASTE: Card Section. Rosen, Ronald H. PHAR Chicago, Ill. Hall X: APhA: B'nai B'rith Hillel Found: RIVET. Rosenbaum, Charles VV. IED Campbellsburg FPHA: Iota Lambda Sigma: National Ed Assoc. Rosene, Donald C. EE Chicago, Ill. Christian Science Org, Pres: Inter-Faith Counc. Pres: Mock Pol Conv: Reamer Club: Univ Choir. Roser, John S. T 8: IE Gary Dolphin Club: Var Swimming. Rounds, James S Sault Ste, Marie, Mich. Cary: Canterbury Assoc: Pershing Rilies: Young Republ Club. Rudolph, Maxine M. HE East St. Louis, Ill. Alpha Delta Pi, Treas: Card Section: SCIENTIST, Sr Ed: Sports- women: Univ Choir: Wesley Found: WRA. Rullman, Daniel E. CE Aurora Card Section: Drill Team: Univ Choir. Rumford, Merton A. ME Evansville Kappa Delta Rho: Aero Club, Treasi SAE: Student Union. Rushworth, James L. EE Aurora Cary: ENGINEER: Eta Kappa Nu: IRE: Ordnance Assoc: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Univ Choir: WCCR. Russell, Charlie T. ME New Albany Cary: Card Section: Wesley Found. Russell, Richard A. AE Dayton, Ohio Phi Kappa: Arnold Air Soc: Glider Club. Ruzicka, Kathryn L. S Chicago, Ill. WRH: WRH Governing Bd. Ryland, Susan E. S Wheeling, W. Va. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Alpha Kappa Delta: AVVS: DEBRIS: WRA. Sabal, Ronald J. PE Chicago, Ill. Cary: Var Football. Sabhagh, Harold A. EE W. Lafayette Triangle: AIEE, Treas: ENGINEER: Eta Kappa Nu: IRE, Treas: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Mu Epsilon. V Pres: Quarterdeck: Tau Beta Pi. V Pres: Undergrad Math Club, V Pres. Sabin. Jesse D. ME Niagara Falls, N. Y. Delta Tau Delta: Card Section: Judo Club: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club: Purdue Pilots, Inc. Sackett, Ned L. ME Omaha, Nebr. Alpha Kappa Lambda: Jazz Soc: Pershing Rifles: WCCR. Only Purdue offers a degree with -s , lg gy i-A if N9 ' - : SN E ' Y le, ...wav Q . Ns . X Q .. QP x,-pw Sahliu, Harry L. ME Kankakee, Ill. Delta Kappa, Treas: ASHVE: Mathematics Club: Mock Pol Conv: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. Sakai. Philip R. EE Honolulu, Hawaii Hall X: AIEEQ IRE. Salmassy, Oscar E. EE Michigan City Delta Sigma Phi: IRE: Sailing Club. Samponis. Spero CHE Salem Cary: Catalyst Club. Sand. John A. EE Green Lake, Wis. Sigma Chi: Card Section. Director: Eta Kappa Nu: Jr Prom Comm: Mock Pol Conv: Old Masters: Pep Comm: Phi Eta Sigma: Quarter- Scabbard and Blade: Skull and Crescent: Tau Beta Pi: WBAA: Ka . Saulan, Ronald K. AE St. Joseph, Mo. Gables Cts: IAS: Newman Club. Savoldi. John A. AG ENGR West Point FPHA: ASAIIE. V Pres. Sawyer, Cynthia R. S Rochester Phi Mu: Major-Minor: Univ Choir: WRA: YVVCA. Schaeffer, Stuart D. EE Pershing Hall X: DEBRIS: Lutheran Student Assoc. Schafer, Marilyn K. HE Elkhart Pi Beta Phi: Band Majorette: DEBRIS, Jr Ed: Green Guard: Panhel Counselor. Schader, James A. S Evansville Phi Gamma Delta: Card Section: EXPONENT: Mock Pol Conv: Pep Comm: Student Union: Yell Leader. Schaible, Ursula Q. HE Elmhurst, Ill. WRH: AWS: Folk-a-Whirlers: Mock Pol Conv: PIA: V C Meredith Club: WRA: WRH Governing Bd: Young Republ Club, Sec. Schaller-, J. Leonard, Jr. ME Mendota, Ill. Hall X: ASME: POMM. Schardein, Fred W., II EE New Albany Theta Tau, Sec: AIEE: Card Section: DEBRIS. Sr Ed: Gimlet Club: Mock Pol Conv: Skull and Crescent: WCCR. Schelsky, Charles F., Jr. PE Clinton Beta Theta Pi: Mock Pol Conv: Var Football. Scherrer, Verlin D. PE Ossian Purdue Pilots, Inc: WBAA. Schiff, Anshel J. ME Chicago, Ill. Sigma Alpha Mu: Camera Club: Outing Club. Schisler, Robert A. EE Geneva AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu. Schleter, Joseph R. CE Brownstown Rochdale, Pres: ASCE: Chi Epsilon: Railroad Club: Student Co-op Assoc. Schmednecht, Fred C. CE Joliet, Ill. Alpha Chi Rho: ASCE: Outing Club: Var Baseball. Schmidek, Don I. EE Indianapolis Phi Sigma Kappa: Camera Club: EXPONENT: Mock Pol Conv. Schmidek, Tajana S Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi: Card Section: DEBRIS, Jr Ed: Gold Peppers: Green Guard. Schmidt, John M. EE Indianapolis AIEE. Schoenbacher, Carol M. S Chicago, Ill. Chi Omega: Card Section: Green Guard: Groove, Sr. Bd: Mock Pol Conv: Panhel Counc: Sr Class Sec: Student Union: WRH Governing Bd, Treas. Schoenberger, H. Robert, Jr. CE Dayton, Ohio Harrison Cts: ASCE: Chi Epsilon: Newman Club: Pendragon: SAME: Tau Beta Pi. Schoff, Edward L. AG Hamlet Ag Ed Soc: Folk-a-Whirlers: Hort Club: Judo Club: Outing Club, V Pres: PIA: Ward Org. Schory, Gene P. EE Schramm, Harold J. AG ENGR ASAgE: Tau Beta Pi. Schroder, Romayne E. CE Delta Sigma Phi: ASCE: POMM: Schucker, David J. ME Cary. Schultz, Richard ME Cary: ASHVE: ASME. Schultz, Robert D. FOR SAME. Kokomo Winaliiac Osgood Pittsburgh, Pa. South Bend Gary Cary: Alpha Phi Omega, V Pres: Alpha Zeta: Card Section: Forestry Club: Phi Eta Sigma: Tomahawk, Pledge Supvr: Xi Sigma Pi. 'flzifsi H i 3, .W ,L 5, ix - R.: ,- ,i :vfvv'h rj, . sta sf M Vg.: ' 1 - 1 - A. .. mg,-.,,. . Na' X Q :, , . rx X , ,i . :K .K ...., ' il 33 c 2 6 5 iiiff. '-Q F ., ' F . tv 5' AQ,-f Q Fa? v'::' v. 3, 1 'K - .. Q 'STA' P4 I ,.:r : .. , v l M., X, -A 915 , if 1 3 . V' I , - 1' u -, Q V' V ,. 'Z-'A ,f ,Q 511. ' f Eg-.xiii Q... sz' ,, ,,., X . N Bn. .. . - wg: -f 2:j'Iw wr- '- si. I .. ,.s. I 451,-:.1g.,4 l . j- I izf - ,,-Q., E Vx., :I It QA Q ?2f:i::.::s: .1 a. Q S , J v,' f-Z. QT 3 -,L ,ltr si' ..- '4 l-J' 1 1 51 ,- fkw '54 'Q ' ss w X ' ., 1 . ... y I., I 15'-,ga-v -, 5' , . 1, ff we 1-, ..,- : 'f..:1Q'x' , ,ae-s fre.: aa? if .l 1:95, .,. : 4, ' gf! 11 ,gg ., ' Y X, Q A .241 is-ii 'A . qw t I i l es.. -Qui 'Yi 'S aw x Ts..-A 4. :gif-' we si major in honoraries and a minor in ROTC.. Schultz, Sheldon G. EE Chicago, Ill. Delta Kappa: AIEE: Auto Club: Mock Pol Conv: Wesley' Found. Schumacher, Richard A. EE Gary AIEE. Schumacher, Robert N. ME Gary ASME. . Schuning, Kenneth W. AE Homewood, Ill. Sigma Pi: Mock Pol Conv: Var Track. Schutt, John R. CE Indianapolis Hall X: ASCE. SCIIIIIIZ, Albert J. S Bremen Circle Pines, V Pres: Kappa Delta Pi: Purdue Playshop: Student Co-op Assoc: Univ Choir: Var Glee Club. Schvvartz, Larry J. S Chicago, Ill. Sigma Alpha MU. Pledge Supvr: B'nai B'rith Hillel Found: Ind Econ Club: OSS: Outing' Club. Schwarz, Elmer M., Jr. ME Webster Groves, Mo. Beta Theta Pi, Sec: ASHVE: Newman Club: Outing Club: Var Athletics. 'fluff' 1 gy vu- Que 2? V . C ,.-si ,,. j avg X. . it Y 5 if 'f I' ',:1sksiF:rE21s:::zq :.'1wz.Tf:l'1fl'f1'y if . fi5: :f5f557' - aiffyw my Sgr? if tri: .:. It :ff .L 3 ' ' 7 4 , , Nor: 1 H...-.if ' f fr, .,::v,-- f .J A- .V 5 A i -A A , .M - x . lf ' 2 , ' 'iitszpzs 4' X , Q I W A Lf:.i5if-SJ, 1 4 1' 1 'W M 4 'L-2.5315 x- ,A M-- -,. ..,, IW ij, Qffag W ci, ga-1 , N . f W 2 2 ir x ' fm .2 --6' 1, fl J ...f . .3 f ff , , M5QsPfZf'W f: 1 .53 Ep. ' i ' . 5,',g,,f,j.4ff13. h , E V 1 , I Q . Q, , , ,Iv , 1 . ' k M: if , , -in 7' ' ' . i 2 ' - ' X i i 9 Q V. it H 1-.fi . lg' I If .. ee- slflf . y 23' ,IQ ici, . vi' fm .LN Marv 1-.vu I t 'NEJIR f x l, we... ,.1, -asf : .X -'C 'Q if fe .Q -N ff x., , mv ,,. 4- ,P ., , xv-1 U Q . .Qt- S ,fn 1' ,,. I .A A 'Av im . ,N . 12' Q 15.3 J ...Q aff -'Sv , . 338 V. M 3 ' . iwzlg- ' ' . 5 A A. 1 .515 'V -:Q I-Y: 4? L I 7:4 . -.ff M- i' ' . A if i E. 112. f . . ' 5 .. it . I ' ' . -12 'g:::. I s .5 Z , ' sr .e f- it tl . 5 . 1' . Z ,EW X,:! ,,,,,,,,,. ,,.,,v,, , T .V . .,:,:.- A,., D .K aw- K' ' -5 J I R we-' s X -' 3 -fi.-pil? T , Mk. - ,TR .,-rg,-gal, 5 ,M y .. X . . 1 .1 I K. , 3 K, 'iv A lv. 6 - ' .6 , 1 1 3.155 Q.:-:atm w.x':E:.. . , H4 Q, 'P 'P C 'Q ,na 1:53 .,, N.. , v . 4 f 'M X ., 1 -- ff '- P- .f in .... .. ' A ,. I - N . PT.: M lg ,.:, ' V t P Ib. .ZF .,., x xc ' . t Xxx ..-Slat b 1-3 -:W ,X 4 ' R mv, - .1 '3' 'GP' 1 . ,,.. f ,- . , , .. . . of : '-':'lT:LE. V- ii ll Y PS :ret A -f . . ' vlgttfif 'ASQ'-f ' t . ' ' is t we - ' ,... 1, ...Q - 4 2 . , 1 . . ,. . . A Y: -we 'Il' T.. ,- r ,V 1 1 A l ., Ti- 1. .. ,- . :N-t ws J 1 he ,f . . X if . A' X . A pq S 1: cs . 'R 'S -.A Lv. I Schweikher, Robert M. AG Chagrin Falls, Ohio Kappa Sigma: Greek Wk Comm: IFC Office: Jr IF Pres Counc, V Pres: Skull and Crescent, V Pres. Schwerha, John A. EE Joliet, Ill. Tau Kappa Epsilon: AIEE: IRE: Newman Club. Scobey, Robert W. PE Plymouth Cary: Card Section: Folk-a-Whirlers: Mock Pol Conv: NDTA. Scully, Carol J. HE Chicago, Ill. Phi Mu, Sec: Band Majorette: Nexvman Club: RIVET: Sailing Club: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club: YWCA. Scully, Richard L. CE Chicago, Ill. Phi Kappa Tau, Pres: ASCE: Chi Epsilon: IF Pres Counc: Newman Club: Quarterdeck, Tres: Scabbard and Blade. Seabloom. Rochelle J. HE Chicago, Ill. Phi Mu. Pres: Card Section: Green Guard: Pan-Hel Counc: Sports- women: V C Meredith Club: WRA. Seal, Don H. EE Indianapolis Cary: AIEE: IRE: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club. Seeley. Daniel C. ME Westfield, N. J. Pi Kappa Phi: Auto Club: Card Section: DEBRIS: Mock Pol Conv: SAE: Univ Choir: Var Tennis Mgr. Sein, Mating Y. ME Magaung, Burma Selawski, Gene F. S Cleveland, Ohio Pi Kappa Phi: Card Section: Purdue Playshop: Skull and Crescent: Var l oothall. Semler. Jerry D. S Evansville Alpha Tau Omega, Rush Capt: Mock Pol Conv: Student Union: United Student Fellow. Senko, Marilyn A. PHAR Merrillville WRH: APhA: Kappa Epsilon: Newman Club: PHARMACIST: Rho Chi: WHA. Serbu. John P. EE Rochester, N. Y. Hall X: AIEE: IRE: Var Baseball. Sergeant, Richard J. ME South Bend ASHVE: ASME: Gymnastic Club: Pi Tau Sigma. Sergesketter, Bernard F. EE Indianapolis Sigma Chi, Pres: DEBRIS, Sr Ed: Eta Kappa Nu: Gimlet Club: Jr Class Trcas: Old Masters: Sigma Delta Chi. Serp, VVilliam K. EE Cicero, Ill. Hall X: Alpha Phi Omega: Amateur Radio Club, Pres: IRE: POMM. Sevcik. Edward J. ME Berwyn, Ill. Hall X: ASME: Newman Club: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau lteta Pi. Seward. Robert E. MTE Indianapolis AIMetE: Catalyst Club: Judo Club: Sailing Club. Seyum, Berhe PHAR Addis Abeba, Ethiopia African Students Assoc, Sec: APhA: International Assoc. Shaffer, James B. ME Indianapolis ASME. Shanks, Mary A. S Noblesville Delta Gamma: EXPONENT: WRA: YWCA. Sharp, Burton G. FOR Hammond Alpha Chi Rho, Pledge Supvr: Arnold Air Soc: Forestry Club: Skull and Crescent. Shaul, John A. S Gables Cts: Christian Science Org: DEBRIS. Jr Ed: Ind Econ Club: Purdue Pilots, Inc: Univ Orchestra. Shaw, Carol O. S Indianapolis Alpha Chi Omega: Alpha Lambda Delta, V Pres: Gold Peppers: Greek Wk Comm: OSS. .Ir lid. South Bend Shaw, Golden G. ME Indianapolis Pi Kappa Phi: Drill Team: POMM: Skull and Crescent: Univ Choir: Var Glee Club. Shelton. Roy L. AG ENGR Madison State House, V Pres: ASAgE: Student, Co-op Assot Shepherd, Patricia A. S Mooresville Alpha Chi Omega. V Pres: AVVS: Card Section: Gold Peppers: Green Guard: Sigma Alpha Eta, V Pres: Student Union. Sr Bd: Univ Choir. Sherff, John L. CHE u Clarendon Hills, Ill. Kappa Delta Rho, V lres: Catalyst Club: Gimlet Club: IFC Otfice, Sr lid: Purdue Playshop. AE Maitland, Fla. Sherrill, Marshall R., Jr. Lambda Chi Alpha: Amateur Radio Club: Army ROTC Pistol Team: Glider Club: IAS: Pistol Team: Purdue Pilots, Inc, Sec: Sailing Club. Sherwood, Richard B. AE Des Plaines, Ill. Triangle. Rush Capt: ENGINEER, Sr Ed: Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Gamma Tau: Tau Beta Pi, Pres: VVRX. Shields, Judith P. S Hammond WRH: EXPONENT: Outing Club: Student Senate: VVRH Governing lid. Shields, Mervin J. EE Gary Ama. Shierling. John P. S Winchester Mil liand. Shigenaga. Akira Cary: ASCE: Hui O Hawaii. Shinabarpger, Marie L. HE Anderson WRH: Collegiate 4-H Club: Major-Minor: V C Meredith Club: VVesley Found : NVRA. Shively, Milford W. PHAR Kokomo APhA. CE Kahului, Hawaii Shockley, Virgil I. AG Ag Ed Soc. Shoemaker Alan K. ME ASME: Miil Band: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. Shohet, J. Leon EE Clermont Highland Oak Park, Ill. Sigma Alpha Mu: Amateur Radio Club, Sec: B'nai li'rith Hillel Found, Sec: Eta Kappa Nu: IRE: Purdue Playshop: Scahbard and Blade: WBAA. Short, Daniel T. EE Louisville, Ky. FPHA. Short, Heber L. S Lafayette Card Section: Christian Found: Phi Eta Sigma: POMM: The Twelve. Shry, Roger F. CE Skokie, Ill. Cary. Shumk, William A. AG Argos Alpha Gamma Rho: Ag Econ Club. Sieboldt, Richard A. CE Bloomington ASCE. Siedun, Nicholas S Passaic, N. J. Cary: Ind Econ Club: Soccer Club. Siefers, Jerry L. ATE Speedway City Cary: IAS: Mock Pol Conv: PIA: Purdue Pilots, Inc: Sigma Alpha Tau. Sigler, JoAnn HE Hammond Chi Omega: Kappa Delta Pi: Mock Pol Conv: OSS: V C Meredith Club: WRA. Sittler, Joseph F. ME Berwyn, Ill. ASME: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. Skadberg, Harold, Jr., S Lafayette Delta Upsilon: Card Section: EXPONENT: Mock Pol Conv: Student Union. Skapek, Gustave J. S Evergreen Park, Ill. Phi Kappa, Sec: American Chemical Soc: IFC Office: Newman Club: POMM: Scabbard and Blade: Student Union. Slaven, John D. ME Martinsville Cary: ASME: Mock Pol Conv. Slazas, John J. AG ENGR Hillsboro ASAgE. Small. Gerald L. EE Monroe City Amateur Radio Club: IRE: Purdue Pilots, Inc: Purdue Playshop: Wesley Found, Treas. Smith, Charles F., Jr. S Whiting Phi Kappa Tau, Rush Capt: Alpha Phi Omega: American Chemical Soc: Delta Rho Kappa: Mil Band: Mock Pol Conv: Old Masters: Phi Eta Sigma: Physics Club: Univ Orchestra: Wesley Found: Young Republ Club. Smith, Clayton S. CHE Evanston, Ill. Cary: AlChE: ASHVE: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: Old Masters: Pendragon: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: WCCR. Smith, Daniel M. PHAR Theta Chi: APhA. Smith, Don M. CE ASCE: Gymnastic Club. Smith, Gary L. EE AIEE: IRE: Ward Org. Smith, Geotfry VV. ME Alpha Phi Omega, Treas. Smith, Richard H. AG FPHA: Poultry Club. Smith, Richard L. ME ASME: SAE. Smith, Ronald D. S Phi Kappa Sigma: Card Section: Judo Club. Smith, William R. S Delta Sigma Phi: Ind Econ Club. Smitson, Robert M. ME Belleville, Ill. Decatur Clinton Fort Wayne Bloomington Upland Hobart New Carlisle Tipton Phi Delta Theta. Pres: ASME: Gimlet Club: IF Pres Counc: Iron Key: Jr Prom Comm: Mil Ball Comm. Gen Chairman: Mock Pol Conv: Pi Tau Sigma: Quarterdeck: Skull and Crescent: Sr Class Pres: Student Senate. Smrdel, Joseph A. CHE Hall X: Newman Club. Snyder, Francis L. ME Homewood, Ill. Mill C1'eek Circle Pines: ASME: PIA: Reamer Club: Student Co-op Assoc, Pres: Student Senate: Tomahawk, Treas. Snyder, Frank R. PHAR Sigma Phi Epsilon: Kappa Psi. Snyder, James D., Jr. S Acacia: Jazz Soc, Pres: Salty Dogs. Sohn, Robert H. EE So1'ensen, Geraldine L. S Fremont Lafayette Bedford Franklin WRH: Card Section: Forensic Union: Gold Peppers: Purdue Players: Purdue Playshop, Sec: Theta Alpha Phi, V Pres: Tomahawk, National Sec: WBAA: WRX. Sowers, Beverly A. S Peoria, Ill. Alpha Chi Omega: Alpha Lambda Delta: American Chemical Soc. V Pres: DEBRIS, Jr Ed: Delta Rho Kappa, Sec: Gold Peppers: Greek Wk Comm: Sci School Advis Bd: Theta Sigma Phi, Sec. Spahr, Gary L. MTE Portland AIMetE: Card Section: Catalyst Club: Mil Band: Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Ward Org. '.-if we -.-f .ff , KC 5 :if uf .... 4- ,. ...a 'rv 1' - me 1. , 4 .4 ' ' ,i-. fl say i ,..., fs vin -r 4' AMA Nm . -2-' Mi. 7: If ' 0 J G-'rife ,- f, .. A L, - ,, ,,.f:. 3, 1 , V ...Q :-.- , mf, sf ':c.rff'E' , if-:::I.. M., so 4-A V, .M -. A -Q, 'A as. in NC'-S' f-:- V I W. -v vm w 1 u , I asf K 3 I ,W g nfs, JN Silfip l ' -. 'iii x if I Al ,Y P...- V T3 'CK ' i 9. .. as , is ... . VJ p Xa .r 1 J! K .Ci M 'ff ggulk , K T' xv I . G. .. V ,T 1 MM 1, V 5. - ,..., ,- ik if A ,S ' Q ,,,,. ' ' 3, -mn I -P 'af W' ' 'X 7,5- fl' 'KP 1 'Q' ww' FN' . 'C ' f I tx! :xi x A E, X ... rl . . .. . A J .. Q . 'M V 0 :xi ... s fu- , . rw- , , x ' . 1 - 4' iff Q gf-'wr 553. -T -1 , S 4 ,Z I Ni ' . W'-e 1 ar, 1 f ax ,-- -N K' Q I .- . ' ' - -' . . z--.z-at lean- in ,gg -- fa - W- f- M, wg, -t .' 9. : if-Zi . . V N ti I f 1 - , X, , 2::. ' W' -:fg,QiYjt'!if5',Q,4 -'-A X - - - -1 f- . i - for . , .'1:!5.i- x.: 1: , 5-,, .. we . .' , 'F fl , .ii ,,-as as , C . - an --.W , Q.. NJ, M-.- , .-.E - - . , , Z N ,J .. A Ye... in .zflsf abs - . t'ibf-'rv ' '- is P ia: A. L iss-.f:. - - fa , A, 1 , .- . : '-.,.m.we'i':': - I 4 , - ,s -. ,f -we y C - .av ,. - l ' T3 I Gif . , 1. -.-,.p:.--, sk C34 -8' 3 -:Kris Qi Q . X Q ev X l Q Mp. ..- at uw 1 , xo.. ' . 41 Q. ' ' ':' 1. --:fag--: x ' -- - . ,: f .a ' tmx 55+ me ,. ,X .S-4 N I ',, I 1. ., ': ' ' -r s .. A .. ,. ,,, , . . 'p ' 33 G3 1 .aw ss,-s N. , , ., ' :Fil ,4 p ' . . is-Q, . ,.,t. ,Q aw ow C- ...-N' ,,,,,,,. ,s-N 'ave 340 X-A t, It who Sparks, Donn E. S Kokomo FPHA: Aero Club: Ind Econ Club, Pres. Speers, Lynn A. HE Chicago, Ill. Delta Gamma: AWS: Card Section: Greek Wk Comm: Green Guard: Jr Prom Comm: Mock Pol Conv: OSS: SCIENTIST. Jr Ed: Senior Cabinet: Student Court: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club: WRA: YWCA. Spencer, James L. EE Hammond IRE: Inter-Var Christian Fellow. Spencer, Larry M. S Lynn Lambda Chi Alpha, Treas: Gimlet Club: Greek Wk Comm: Jr Prom Comm: OSS, Sr Bd: Skull and Crescent. Spiess, Ray H. ME Cincinnati, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sec: Var Golf. Spillane, VVilliam D. S Chicago, Ill. Lambda Chi Alpha, V Pres: Var Football. Spinelli, Carmine J. MTE Raritan, N. J. Cary: AlMetE: ASM: Jazz Soc: Newman Club. Spink, Mary K. S St. Joseph, Mich. WRH: Alpha Lambda Delta: Delta Rho Kappa: EXPONENT: Univ Choir: Wesley Found: Young Republ Club. Spitler, Annette K. HE Wabash Kappa Delta Pi: National Ed Assoc: Omicron Nu: V C Meredith Club. Springer, James C. S Indianapolis Hall X: Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Pi Sigma. Sproull, Ronald E. T 8: IE Oxford Card Section: Iota Lambda Sigma: Outing Club: Student Union: Wesley Found. Squires, Fred H. PE Wabash Kappa Sigma. Pres: Gimlet Club: Greek VVk Comm: IF Pres Counc: Iron Key: Jr Prom Comm: Student Senate: Student Union, Pres. Stacey, Robert E. ME Muncie ASME. Stafford, Jack E. AG Muncie FarmHouse. Sec: Ap: Econ Club: Agronomy Club: Alpha Zeta: Card Section: Ceres: Collegiate 4-H Club: Hoof and Horn Club: Mock Pol Conv: Student Union: United Student Fellow. Stair, lxathryn A. S Whiting Chi Omcrra: Card Section: EXPONENT: Mock Pol Conv: RIVET: V C Meredith Club: WRA. Stanley. Barbara L. HE Crawfordsville WRH: AWS: Card Section: Green Guard: Major-Minor: National Ed Assoc: V C Meredith Club: WRA. Stark, Philip J. CE Turners Falls, Mass. FPHA: ASCE: Tau Beta Pi. Stath, Wade I. AG Rensselaer Ag Econ Club: Alpha Zeta: Ceres: Collegiate 4-H Club: F0lk-a- Whirlers, V Pres: VVard Orif. Staton, Earl E. S New Albany Cary: Alpha Phi Omega: Card Section: EXPONENT: Mock Pol Conv: Political Science Club: WCCR: VVesley Found: Young Republ Club, Stautfer, Lawrence VV. AG Perry, Ohio Hall X: Alpha Zeta: Hort Club: NDTA: Pendragon: POMM. Steele, Jack R. ES Mooringsport, La. Cary: Mock Pol Conv: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. Steele, Jean A. S Cohasset, Minn. VVRH: American Chemical Soc: Univ Choir: NVRA. Steele, Ryan E. CHE Cincinnati, Ohio Sigma Phi Epsilon, V Pres: Catalyst Club: Drill Team: Jr Class V Pres: Mock Pol Conv: POMM. Steinhauer. Sally A. HE Albion, Mich. Kappa Alpha Theta, Sec: Alpha Lambda Delta: AVVS: DEBRIS. Sr Ed: Gold Peppers: Mortar Bd: Old Masters: Omicron Nu: Theta Sigma Phi: V C Meredith Club. Stern, VVilliam E. ME Homewood, Ill. Sigma Chi: EXPONENT, Sr Ed: Gimlet Club: Jr Prom Comm: Skull and Crescent, Pres. Stevens. David A. S Roachdale ACS. Stevens, Robert R. EE Orleans Cary: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: IRE: Tau lieta Pi. Steward, Jerry W. EE Scllersburg FPHA: AIEE. Stidd, Benton M. AG Ellettsville Ag Count-1 Az Ed Soc: Ceres: Kappa Delta Pi: Mock Pol Conv. Stine, Ann L. HE Frankfort Delta Gamma : Card Section : Green Guard: Kappa Delta Pi: OSS: V C Mt-rt-dith Club: WRA. Stine, Clara A. S Lafayette Card Section: International Assoc: Mock Pol Conv: Purdue Playshopi Town Girls. Stipp, Raymond L. AG Bedford Stitz, Donald W. CHE Lafayette Delta Tau Delta: AIChE: Catalyst Club: Omega Chi Epsilon: POMM. Stockdale, Thomas C. EE Michigan City Sigma Nu. Treas: Amateur Radio Club: Eta Kappa Nu: IRE: Phi Eta Sigma, Sec: Tau Beta Pi: VVesley Found, V Pres. Stodel. Edward J. EE Huntington Newman Club. Storer, Nancy L. AG Oak Park, Ill. Alpha Delta Pi: Alpha Lambda Delta: Beta Gamma. Pres: Card Sec- tion: Hoof and Horn Club: Jazz Soc: PMO: Sci School Advis Bd: WRA. W.-'.-.,-W.. 5 x I g s X. s A ' 3 QW XM Q 1 Q. U Nm A WN' 8 gk, t 1, , ,,, ..f:..1,, . ..ig.:g:w- , . ' V 5 .3, , ,. .- -1+:e Q: .1 -f :f-IH-is.::3g: 1: as ,nr f-'fm fa, 51 iii. H QUE 1 fa:-ff . 0 4 N.. was-, me mek ,t-v.. .W- fwsi 11, va 'WW 'BW R.. 'Ss 3 'GF' -1:'.:: f' was Straley, Larry L. AG Portland Tau Kappa Epsilon: Card Section. Streff, Douglas E. S Niles, Ill. Sigma Chi: Purdue Playshop: WBAA: Var Football. Stremming, George C., Jr. EE Sandborn FPHA. Strickland, John C. S MSC: Purdue Pilots, Inc. Statesboro, Ga. Stroud. VV1lliam R. CHE Sigma Nu, V Pres: AIChE: Armed Forces Chemical Assoc: Card Section: Drill Team: Gimlet Club: Jr Prom Comm: Omega Chi Ep- silon: POMM: Tau Beta Pi: Univ Choir: Var Baseball. Strouse. John P. AG Scottsburg State House: Baptist Student Fellow: Kappa Delta Pi: Outing Club: Student Co-op Assoc: Ward Org. Belleville, Ill. Stuck, Joyce E. HE South Bend WRH: National Ed Assoc: V C Meredith Club: WRA. Stuckey, Ronald L. EE Monroe Delta Sigma Phi. Stucky. Robert D. AG Warren Poultry Club. Stupeck. Clarence G. PE Hammond Newman Club: Reamer Club. Fort Wayne Suckow. Robert E. CHE Hall X: AlChE: American Chemical Soc: Am Rocket Soc: Catalyst Club: Mock Pol Conv: WRX. Sudey, John. Jr. EE Gary State Street Cts: AIEE: IRE. Suglove. John ME Gary Hall H: ASHAE: ASME. Sullivan, Louis B. CHE Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Sigma Nu, Pledge Supvr: Card Section: Catalyst Club: Dolphin Club: Newman Club: Outing Club: Sailing Club. Sumereau. George S. CHE Huntington, N. Y. Crew, Pres: DEBRIS: Newman Club. Sutter. David F. S Fort Wayne Lambda Chi Alpha: Delta Rho Kappa: Judo Club, Pres: Phi Eta Sigma: Pistol Team: Quarterdeck. Sutton. James L. ME Petersburg ASME. Sutton, Leon L. CHE Leesburg AIChE: Wesley Found. Sutton, Philip G. CHE Kalamazoo, Mich. Delta Chi, V Pres: Catalyst Club. Sutton. VVesley A. S Peru Am Rocket Soc: Card Section: Chess Club: International Assoc! Physics Club: Railroad Club: Silver Mask: Westminister Found. Swain, VVilliam A. T at IE Batesville Auto Club. Swanson, Alan A. ES Peoria. Ill. Beta Theta Pi, Sec: lAS: Skull and Crescent: Var Basketball. Swanson, Judith A. HE Noblesville ANVS: Card Section: Collegiate -l-H Club: EXPONENT, Jr Ed: Greek Wk Comm: V C Meredith Club: VVesley Found: WRA. Swartz. Carol J. HE Western Springs, lll. Zeta Tau Alpha: AVVS: Card Section: Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv! Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club: VVBAA: WRA. Swedeen, Gerald A. ME South Bend Kappa Delta Rho, Rush Capt: ASME: Var Ritle Team. Sweet. Leonard M. EE Bloomington Cary: Mock Pol Conv: WCCR. Swingle. Howard E. AG Versailles FPHA: Ceres: Agronomy Cluh. Switzer, Edward R. CHE Niagara Falls. N. Y. AlChE: Canterbury Assoc: Catalyst Club: Kappa Kappa Psi: Mil Band. Swope, Scott R. S Richmond Delta Upsilon. Treas: Auto Club: Card Section: EXPONENT: IFC Office: Mock Pol Conv: Pershing Rifles: Student Union: Young Republ Club. Swoverland. Harrold C. CHE Indianapolis Omega Chi Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Lambda Upsilon: Tau Beta Pi. Tabata. VVilliam K. AE Cleveland, Ohio Cary: IAS: Judo Club: Sigma Gamma Tau: Tau Beta Pi. Taber, Veronica M. S Lafayette Alpha Lambda Delta: Delta Rho Kappa: Kappa Delta Pi. Takacs, Carl H. ME South Bend Delta Sigma Phi: ASAE: ASME: Purdue Pilots. Inc. Takayoshi. Yoshiro S. EE Indianapolis Cary: Mock Pol Conv. Talbert, Shirley I. HE Elkhart Zeta Tau Alpha: AWS: Card Section: EXPONENT. Jr Ed: Univ Choir. Tanakaya. Stanley T. EE Hilo, Hawaii Cary: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: IRE: Tau Beta Pi. Tangedal, Norman L. AE Westbv, Mont. Sigma Pl, V Pres: Arnold Air Soc. Tasch, Irene E. AE Culver VVRH: Am Rocket Soc! IAS: Soc of VVomen Engineers: WVRX. Ta 'lor Dou las M. ES Western S rings Ill J v gi V D p as r ' Triangle, Treas: Alpha Phi Omega: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Wesley Found. Teall, Ronald B. S Bristol Beta Sigma Psi: Lutheran Student Assoc: Undergrad Math Club: Univ Choir: Young Dem Club. Terrell. Margie A. HE Attica Twin Pines: AVVS: Card Section: Green Guard: N1-xvnian Club: Stu- tlent Co-op Assoc: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club: WHA, Terrey, Charles H. EE Michigan City Cary: Supper Club: WCCR. Terry, Homer. B., J1'. S Olympia Fields, Ill. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treas: Quartcrdeck. Theilmann. Lynn S Elwood, Ill. Zeta Tau Alpha: Outing Club: Sportsxvomen: NYRA: Young Repulrl Club: YWCA. Thein, ftlaung K. AE Thegron, Burma International Assoc: Sigma tiamma Tau. Theodoroff. Richard J. AE South Bend Alpha Chi Rho: Card Section: IAS: Newman Club: Student Union, Thieme, Allen A. CHE Fort Wavne Beta Sigma Psi, Rush Capt: Card Section: Catalyst Clubg MockiI'ol Conv: Omega Chi Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma: Skull and Crescent: Stu- dent Union: Tau Beta Pi: Univ Lutheran Assem: Young Itcpubl Club. Thoits, Peter O. EE Westbrook, Mc. Cary: AIEE. Thoman, Ronald J. ME Evansville ASME: Card Section: Newman Club: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. Thomas, Donald M. ME Indianapolis FPHA: ASME. Thomas. Winnia L. HE Lexington Ann Tweedale: Christian Found: Collegiate -I-H Club: Folk-a-NVhirlers: National Ed Assoc: Student. Coaop Assoc: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club. Thomason, Dennis P. ME Chicago Heights, Ill. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Am Rocket Soc: ASME: Card Section: Scabbard and Blade. Thompson. Harold VV., Jr. ME Webster Groves, Mo. Sigma Chi: Judo Club: Var Athletics, Thompson, Marilyn S Lafayette International Assoc: Kappa Delta Pi: Mock Pol Conv: Town Girls: Wesley Found. Thompson, Richard D. EE Richmond Thompson. Robert B. EE Westport, Conn, AIEE: Amateur Radio Club: Auto Club: Card Section: IRE: Mock Pol Conv: OSS: Sailing Club: Student Union: VVCCR, Thomson, Eugene F. ME Mount Vernon Acacia, V Pres. Thorkelson, Thomas R. EE Bay Village, Ohio Phi Delta Theta, Treas: Card Section: Chandelle Sq: DERRIS: Eta Kappa Nu: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. Thormyer, Albert L. AG Austin State House: Hoof and Horn Club: Outing Club: Student Co-op Assoc: Ward Org. Tibbetts, E. Earl T Sz IE West Lafayette Amateur Radio Club: Iota Iiambrla Sigma. Tiger, Clark H. S Slingerlands, N. Y. Delta Kappa: Mock Pol Conv: Ind Econ Club: Wesley Found. Tijunelis, Donatas CHE East Chicago AIChE. Tisdale, Reginald L. CE Lafayette ASCE : SAE. Toby, Irene E. PHAR Crawfordsville Ann Tiveedale. Treas: APhA: Card Section: Green Guard: Inter-Var Christian Fellow: Kappa Epsilon: Modern Dance Club: Student Co-op Assoc: Univ Choir: VVCCR: Wesley Found, Tope. William G. CHE Wren, Ohio Carr: Catalyst Club: Omega Chi Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. Torr, Kenneth R. AG Greencastle Hoof and Horn Club. Traina, Filomae J. HE Gary Pi Beta Phi: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club: Student Union: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club: VVRA. Traylor, Richard L. S Indianapolis Aero Club: Mock Pol Conv: Wesley Found. Treat, Helene S El Paso, Texas Tredwell, John EE Chicago, Ill. Cary: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: EXPONENT: IRE: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Mu Epsilon: Pendragon: Reamer Club: Tau Beta Pi: Tomahawk, V Pres: WCCR, Pres. Trenkle, Donald A. S West Lafayette India Student Assoc: Incl Econ Club: International Assoc: Pan-Am Club: Pan-Arab Club. Trieschmann, Donald C. S Highland Park, Ill. Sigma Chi, Pres: Aero Club: POMM: Scabbard and Blade. .t 1' ,V ,nw U' - 1 -of-, Wx. its' W.-an .f : .., . ,. C c. .-1-Q 4 Av V' V sr V 24 . L .- Y... N-. ,. in H ff. 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' El . x :H ' fi i W,-t .M .xt .9 x 26 is 'f 1-1.1211 ' Q-.-C - f, .... X' Q t, ,.W,..... ff y x msggggg A. 4 U f 1 Q - , 5 xx P'-du gg? . 1 ing Aw l N.. m P.. : -.- J K 3 -1... h Y , v, . 4. :S I ,f - K, A 'uv 1 . .ww X -Q . '12, N- ' : TQ L I .J N37 V ' f 'W . . . ' , ' 1 W I , - , C E , . i. ,ff ', 'N V 1.g5,7-va, 29 'Q 'N '-J 5 1 ' f ,M .,. - -,...- VZ, - , yu fr ,Q V , ' f , , Q ,: , it-.K 1 . N' Q v' SW, XI ' t . Q , Q - . R 1 'ra .za-1 if if A V H , l . 4 -V' v, ' N v f E, 'Tf 'f' Q W ' . Q-if-: x EX 'A . S L ' K 'ai' I iw - , ra 1. ,- . , x 2, ,N . gg ,Q .4 I '. if I X W , ,K ..?,. . x , ,.,,.:.gf 'wwf K F J ,Elia-A-N, IM S wx 6-- X , tt' Y' we , M ,N 344 - a-. ,..... X 4- N, . -V , . Tripp, Frederick G. S Park Ridge, Ill. Sigma Pi, Sec: Drill Team: EXPONENT, Jr Ed: Greek Wk Comm: Mil Ball Comm: Mock Pol Conv: Pep Comm: POMM: Sigma Delta Chi: Skull and Crescent. Trognitz, Walter R. S Clairton, Pa. Lfimbflil Chi Alpha, Pledge Supvrt OSS: Skull and Crescent. Trowbridge, Richard F. S Rochelle, Ill. Sigma Phi Epsilon: AIChE: Arnold Air Soc: Card Section: DEBRIS: ENGINEER, Sr Ed: Mock Pol Conv: Pershing Rides: Scabbard and Blade: WCCR. Troyer. Portia L. S South Bend Kappa Alpha Theta: Card Section: Student Senate: Univ Choir. Truttling, Alvin S. EE East Chicago, Ill. Baptist Student Fellow: Pan-Am Club: Purdue Playshop. Tsimbidis, John J. EE Cicero, Ill, Hall X: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: IRE: Tau Beta Pi. Tucker, Harrey R. CHE Peoria, Ill. Tau- Kappa Epsilon, V Pres: DEBRIS: Greek Wk Comm: Omega Chi Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Lambda Upsilon: Student Union: Tau Beta Pi: Univ Choir. Tuma. Robert P. PHAR Berwyn, Ill. Cary: APhA: Kappa Psi: Mil Band: Phi Eta Sigma: Rho Chi. Turber, Patricia K. HE Indianapolis WRH, Sec: Card Section: Choraleers: Sailing Club: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club: Wesley Found. Turner, Barbara E. S Richmond Kappa Kappa Gamma: Card Section: Delta Rho Kappa: Green Guard: Kappa Delta Pi: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club: Student Union: WRA. Turner, Richard E. AG Waynetown Tyl-ing, Myrna HE Winslow Delta Gamma: Card Section: DEBRIS: Sr Cabinet: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club: VVRA: Youmz Republ Club. Tyrrell, David H. EE Binghamton, N. Y. Triangle: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: POMM: VVesley Found. Ueunten, James Y. EE Wahiawa, Hawaii Harrison Cts: AIEE. Uitts, Donna C. HE Frankfort Glenwood, Pres: AWS: Card Section: Major-Minor: Mock Pol Conv: National Ed Assoc: PIA: Student Co-op Assoc: Univ Choir: V C Mere- dith Club: Wesley Found: WRA: YWCA. Ullery, Marianne S South Bend AWS: Card Section: International Assoc? Outing Club: Sailing Club: Student Co-op Assoc: WRA. Ulmer, Roger K. EE Pleasant Lake Cary: IRE. Ulrey, Sandra R. HE Mooresville Alpha Chi Omega, Pres: AWS: Collegiate 4-H Club: EXPONENT, Sr Ed: Gold Peppers: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club: WRA. Umeda, James I. CE Honolulu, Hawaii ASCE. Underwood, Eugene M. EE Indianapolis Phi Kappa: AIEE: Newman Club: RIVET: Sailing Club. Unser, Henry F.. Jr. ME Richmond FPHA: ASME: Ind Econ Club. Vahle, Kurt R. ME Webster Groves, Mo. Sigma Chi: Card Section: DEBRIS: Jr Class Counc. Valaoras, George T. EE Indianapolis Sigma Chi, Treas: AIEE: Gimlet Club: IRE: Var Track Mgr. Valenti, Joseph F. AE East Haven, Conn. Trianntle: Am Rocket Soc: IAS: Newman Club. Vallier. William J. CHE Schenectady, N. Y. FPHA: AlChE. Vanl-luskirk, Daniel AG ENGR Roann l'hi Gamma Delta: ASABE. VanBuskirk, Peter AG Roann FPHA. VanCleave, Richard L. CE Franklin Phi Gamma Delta: ASCE: Chi Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi. VanDeraa, Donald R. ME Grant Park, Ill. Hall X: ASME: Aeromodelers: Pi Tau Sigma: Var Christian Fellow. VanDvke Harvey L. EE Hammond Cari? AIEE. V 'Pi-es: Card Section: Crew: IRE, V Pres: Mock Pol Conv: VVCCR, VanHook, Robert D. EE Veedersburg FPHA: Eta Kappa Nu: IRE: Tau Beta Pi. VanMatre, Philip A. AG Bryant Air Ed Soc: Card Section: Collegiate 4-H Club: Hoof and Horn Club: VVard Org. VanPutten, Drue VV. HE Elkhart Pi Beta Phi: Card Section: EXPONENT, Jr Ed: Gold Peppers: Greek VVk Comm: Jr Prom Comm: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club: WRA. VHIISCOHC. Clarence D. ME Elkhart VanSickle, John G. CE Bexley, Ohio Hall X: Auto Club: Outing Club. HE Daleville VVRH Cfud Section: Collegiate 4-H Club: Mock Pol Conv: National Ed YVean, Nancy A. - i. .. 1 ' Assoc, V C Meredith Club: Wesley Found: Young Republ Club. Vaughn, Dewitt C. EE Indianapolis State St Cts. Vehslage, Paul E. PHAR Seymour FPHA. Venetos, Jeanne M. S Evanston, Ill. VVRH: Card Section: EXPONENT: Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club: OSS: Student Union: Univ Choir: WRA: Young Republ Club. Vespa, Edward R. PHAR Springfield, Ill. APhA: Kappa Psi: Wesley Found. Vickers, Richard R. CE Anderson Kappa Delta Rho: Auto Club: Camera Club: Drill Team: Purdue Pilots. Inc, Pres: Railroad Club: Var Swimming Mgr: Ward Org. Vierling, Sally F. HE Chicago, Ill. Sigma Kappa, Pres: Canterbury Assoc: Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv: Omicron Nu: Pan-Hel Counc: Univ Choir. Vietzen, Fay A. S Bensenville, Ill. Zeta Tau Alpha: AWS: Card Section: Newman Club: Purdue Play- shop: Univ Choir: WBAA. Vigander. Svein ME Oslo, Norway International Assoc: Outing Club: Sailing Club. Villaume, Jacques P. ME Lake Charles, La. Tau Epsilon Phi: Pershing Rifles: Quarterdeek. Vogt, Bruce G. CHE Elkhart Kappa Sigma: AIChE: Card Section: Catalyst Club: Dolphin Club: Var Athletics. Voige, Raymond C. EE Chicago, Ill. Cary: IRE: Mock Pol Conv: Old Masters: PIA. Voliva, Benjamin H. CHE Crawfordsville Delta Sigma Phi: Camera Club: Collegiate 4-H Club: l olk-a-Whirlers: Phi Eta Sigma: Wesley Found. WVaara, Frederick M. AE Monaca, l'a. Alpha Sigma Phi, Treas: Alpha Phi Omega: Arnold Air Soc: .Indo Club: Var Basketball Mgr. VVackrow, Richard C. AE Downers Grove, Ill. Circle Pines: IAS: Lutheran Student Assoc, Wagner, Dana S. S Michigan City Sigma Kappa: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: OSS: Univ Choir: WRA. Wagner, Lear W., Jr. EE Selinsgrovc, Pa. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pres: ENGINEER. .Ir Ed: IF Pres Cnunc. Wagner, Oskar ME Muncie VVagoner, John D. AG Lafayette Zouaves. Wagoner, Maxine E. HE Manilla Zeta Tau Alpha, Sec: Alpha Lambda Delta: AWS, .lr lid: Card Sec- tion: Gold Peppers: Groove: Kappa Delta Pi: Omicron Nu: Pan-Hel Counc: WRA. Walker, Rachel E. PHAR Loogootee Sigma Kappa, Treas: Mock Pnl Conv: Newman Club: PHARMACIST. NValker, William F. AG Greenwood State Street, Cts: Poultry Club. VVallin, Oscar C. EE Gary Ca1'y: AIEE: Camera Club. Walshow, Charles F. CHE Chicago, Ill. Pi Kappa Alpha: Skull and Crescent: Var Baseball. Walston, Dan H. EE Speedway Walton, David G. AG ENGR Farmersburg Cary: Aeromodelers: Auto Club: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv. Walton, James A. CE Piqua, Ohio Delta Upsilon, Pres: Drill Team: IF Pres Counc: Scabbard and Blade. Waltz, Frederick A. AG Hagerstown Collegiate 4-H Club: Folk-a-Whirlers: Hoof and Horn Club. VValz, John W. ME East St. Louis, Ill. Phi Kappa Sigma, Pledge Supvr: Quarterdeck. Ware, Richard L. AG Richmond Cary: Camera Club, Pres: Mock Pol Conv: Sailing Club: Thomas Say Entomological Soc, V Pres. VVarkow, Jeannine A. HE Western Springs, Ill. Alpha Delta Pi: Card Section: Choraleers: Mock Pol Conv: Univ Choir: WRA. Watkins, Roberta J. HE Lafayette Kappa Kappa Gamma: AWS: Christian Science Org: DEBRIS: Green Guard: Outing Club: Pan-Hel Counc: Sailing Club: Student Court: V C Meredith Club: YWCA. Watson, Frank E. EE Clayton Cary: Amateur Radio Club: Mil Band: Purdue Playshop: Univ Choir: WCCR, Watson. James A. EE Farmland Hall H: Tau Kappa Alpha, V Pres. Watson, John W. S Crawfordsville Mock Pol Conv: Phi Eta Sigma: PIA: Tomahawk: Ward Org, Pres. Watson, Nancy A. HE WOlC0tt Alpha Delta Pi, Sec: Choraleers: Green Guard: Pan-Hel Counc: Univ Choir. Weaver, Daniel V. EE Bloomington Cary, Pres: Eta Kappa Nu: Pep Comm: Phi Eta Sigma: PIA: Reamer glub: Student Senate: Tomahawk, Pres: WCCR, Treas: Wesley Found. res. se. A . M.. I It 3 .,.. ,. , in . Y . g .. , l' A fr f. ,7--'29, g : 'FJ .. ...CV -' ' Q' A . if . 1 'fi' I 'fx 5 ' 'sid L Pig. 5 ,' N . xxx ,Q if JJ- I i Q it X ,rf .- . H . .. '- 'W .- ,-: 'l' - if , , -.. A - , , it: :ig ' V 5- C,-G 'id' . ' vc? 4 : , ,A 3. g, YS, 'T' , 1' -- V 1 X Q . ,,,., . A 1' ' , Q I 22. l ' PTY : fairy- kpc.-A-4 ,ag K, . fi V- .QQ -L .' l Q A FIRM nil .Ji- ' -'Qi I ,Ms - W9 fa.. F .'7r 'L r ' V -.QQ . -..fi ' '..'-- ' I I A K .,... . F .. .a v ': ' ' -'11, xg . . . . .. :ltr 5 . - G th 'Ps 1 .. an ray., 1 ,1 -- ww., , - Shu 5 -M.. ,J X In if x, l lx on Q V fy, ge, Q.. A .gs-. , : - N. , . fl M 1 t L , .W , 'L 6 . W MT.. U WM. : KR. V . Wi . ' I Ei. l' V ,-Q 1 'N ' b ' ,f . Gai. ' -- 75? 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George J. EE Fort Wayne Cary: AIEE: IRE: Newman Club. Weaver, John L. CHE Goshen Pi Kappa Phi: Catalyst Club: POMM: Student Union. Weber, William AT Jamestown Lambda Chi Alpha: Card Section. Webster, Jon N. AG Manilla State Street Cts. Webster, Robert D. AG Crawfordsville Alpha Zeta: Collegiate 4-H Club: Hoof and Horn Club. Weeks, Donald S. AG Albion FPHA: Ay: Ed Soc: Alpha Zeta, Treas. Viieeks, George K. S Elkton, Ky. Cary: Card Section: EXPONENT: Mock Pol Conv: WBAA: WCCR. Weeks, James A. ES Columbia City Hall X. VVeidman, Gary R. CE Warsaw, N. Y. Rochdale: ASCE. Weil, James A. AE Cleveland, Ohio Hall X: Chandelle Sq: Drill Team: IAS: Sigma Gamma Tau: Tau Beta Pi. Weil. Jean A. S Bryam, Conn. WRH: Alpha Lambda Delta: Delta Rho Kappa: Green Guard: Mathe- matics Club: Physics Club: Pi Mu Epsilon: Sailing Club: Sigma Pi Sigma. Weiler, Peter E. EE West Lafayette Phi Gamma Delta: Canterbury Assoc: Card Section: EXPONENT: OSS. VVeinberg, Richard CHE Chicago, Ill. Cary: AIChE: B'nai ll'rith Hillel Found: Mock Pol Conv: Omega Chi Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma. Pres: POMM: Tau Beta Pi: WCCR. Weinheimer, James A. CE East Aurora, N. Y. Weiss, Irving N. CE Memphis, Tenn. Sigma Alpha Mu: ASCE: R'nai B'rith Hillel Found: Jazz Soc: Mock Pol Conv. Weiss, Robert L. ME LaPorte FPHA. Weitzman, David L. S Chicago, Ill. Sigma Alpha Mu: Camera Club, Pres: ENGINEER, Editor-in-Chief: Scabbard and Blade: Sigma Delta Chi: Skull and Crescent. Vl'einheimer, Marilyn S Alpha Lambda Delta: Major-Minor: Sportswomen: Student Co-op Assoc: Tomahawk: WRA. VVeller, Wallace L. AE Valparaiso Phi Delta Theta: Pershing Rifies: Quarterdeck. Wells, James N. S Mansfield, Ohio Cary: Lutheran Student Assoc: Student Union. VVelty, Joseph D.. Jr. S Marion ACS: DEIERIS: PIA: Sailing Club: 'Nard Orgr. VVerner. Robert G. S Chicago. Ill. Rochdale: Outing Club: Purdue Playshop: Quarterdeck: Student C0-op Assoc: Ward Org. Wetter, John F. T 8: IE South Bend Cary, Sec: Mock Pol Conv: Sailing Club. Whaley, Ellen E. HE VVRH: Purdue Players: Purdue Playshop. Wheeler, Robert E. CE Fowler Hall X: ASCE: Card Section: Moc Pol Conv: Railroad Club: Wesley Found: WRX. Whipp, Richard B. EE FPHA: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: IRE: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. Hagerstown, Md. VVhipple, Richard L. EE West Lafayette FPHA: AIEI-J: IRE. Whitacre, Dorwin H. S Highland Phi Delta Theta: RIVET. Whitaker, Dorothy J. PHAR Three Oaks, Mich. Kappa Kappa Gamma: APhA: AWS: Kappa Epsilon: Modern Dance Club: PHARMACIST: WRAA: Westminster Found: WRA: VVRK. Whitmore. LaGrange D. EE Dayton, Ohio AIEE: Card Section: IRE: Wesley Found. Vl'hittall, Edith E. PHAR Montreal, Quebec Kappa Kappa Gamma: Gold Peppers: Lat' Swim Club, Capt: Sports- XK'Un lel'I. Wilcox. David E. EE Indianapolis Railroad Club: Univ Choir: Var Glee Club. Wilder, Carolyn R. HE Oakland City Chi Omega: Baptist Student Fellow: Gold Peppers: Jr Prom Comm! Mil Band, Majorette: OSS. Sr Bd: AFROTC Queen: Student Religious Counc: V C Meredith Club. Vi'ilder, Mary C. HE Twin Pines: Christian Found: Collegiate -I-H Club, V Pres: Student Co-op Assoc: V C Meredith Club. Wildridge, John E. ME Washington Delta Sigma Phi. Pres. Wiley. John P. ME H3.l'l'lSbU1'g, Ill. Sigma Pi: ASME: Camera Club: IFC Office: SAE: Var Track MEI'- -an Q3 .Ffa , 'QI if f ' . . can Q . 5' f f . , X . ::'.,1 ,fi f '34, I 5 . sa, -st. faq.. 1' Q, QQ . L-3: -Si 'S'-3? ' f NR: ., it S Y .af-x, vm Xse- 1. ,av . J S-if X erixffg .K 1 3 ' ey .A An Q, y . .ws 55265. -me XNUV WR: A-f -,mar wav ,rw Tits , Rss. .fr xx X V wx -' s I .XC QV QR ' Qli ' it . .. 'S W- In Q' .3 K--V. ' f h I Wy, s W'NNwu-fi vx S X ggi? A 349. A X VViley, Vere EE IRE. VYilhelm, Martin A., Jr. EE West Lafayette Lakeland Fla. Cary. Unit Pres: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club: PIA. y W'ilhjelm, Carl E. S Lutheran Student Assoc. Wilken, Herbert J. AT Pittsfield, Mass. Elmhurst Ill Phi Gamma Delta: Card Section: Dolphin Club: Mock Pol Convi Vai' Athletic Mgr. Wilkey, Donald A. AG Kingman Farm House: Dairy Club: Pendragon. Willen, James M. ATE Marion sirzma Pi: DEISRIS: Mock Pol Conv: Sigma Alpha Tau, Sec. VVilliams, Charlotte A. HE Columbus Alpha Delta Pi: AWS: Beta Gamma, V Pres: Card Section: Collegiate LH Club: Green Guard: Kappa Delta Pi: V C Meredith Club: Purdue Band: Wesley Found: WRA. VYilliams, James R. S Highland Am Rocket Soc: Crew: Judo Club: Mock Pol Conv. VYilliams, Judith K. S Highland Alpha Delta Pi: Sportswomen: Triton: XYRA. Williams. Ralph XV. AT Cary: Alpha Phi Omega: Auto Club: Pol Conv. Williams, Ralph WY. AG Kappa Delta Pi. VVilliams, Stewart J. ES Kappa Sigma. Vl'illiamson, William R. EE Pershing Rifles: Var Glce Club. Willman. Janet N. HE Clayton Christian Found: IAS: Mock Remington Clearwater, Fla. Cincinnati, Ohio Hartford Citv Twin Pines, Pres: Beta Gamma: Collegiate -I-H Club: Green Guard: Kappa Delta Pi: Lutheran Student Assoc: Purdue Band: Mock Pol Conv: Student Co-up Assoc. Sec: V C Meredith Club: WRA. Willoughby, Donna E. S Kimberlv, Wis. Kappa Kappa Gamma: AWS: DEBRIS: Delta Rho Kappa? Kappa Delta Pi: Purdue Playshop: Sportsxvomen: Student Union: WRA. Wilson, Brian L. AE Hall H: Drill Team: Purdue Pilots, Inc. VVilson. Frederick D. ME South Bend St. Charles, Ill. Cary: ASME: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club: Ordnance Assoc: WCCR: Young Republ Club. Wilson, James F. ME Sigma Alpha Epsilon. W'ilson, Lary VY. AE Fort Wayne Attica Marwood, Pres: Arnold Air Soc, Adj: DEBRIS: IAS: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club: Pershing Rides: Student Co-op Assoc. Wilson, Nathaniel AT Richmond, Va. Phi Kappa Psi: Aeroliner: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: OSS: Sigma Alpha Tau: Student Union: Univ Choir: VVCCR. W'ilson, Richard E. T 8: IE Cary: Kappa Kappa Psi: Mil Band. W'inf.-yard, Robert C., Jr. AG Pi Kappa Phi: Agronomy Club. Winterbauer, Darrell D. ME Hall X: ASME. Winton, Harold L. EE FPHA: Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi. Witek, Lawrence E. EE AIEE. Witham, Robert G. EE Indianapolis Flora South Bend Kokomo Michigan City Indianapolis Tau Kappa Epsilon: Amateur Radio Club: AFROTC Band: Purdue Ct of Chevaliers, Conidr: WBAA. VVnuck, William P. S Paterson, N. J. VVochinski, Ronald F. EE Chicago, Ill. Auto Club: IRE: Mil Band: Newman Club: Sailing' Club. Wolf, Judith A. S Ridgewood N J. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sec: Alpha Kappa Delta, Sec: Card Section: Pan-Hel Counc: WRA: YWCA Cabinet, Wolford. John H. AG Wolka. Allen D. AG ENGR ASAgE: Univ Lutheran Assem. Wolpert, Richard L. AE Drill Team: IAS: Student Co-op Assoc. Wood. James K. AG Osgood Vallonia Wabash Indianapolis Cary: Hort Soc: Student Union: Var Bowling. W'oods. Ronald E. S. West Lafayette Siilma Phi Epsilon: EXPONENT: Scabbard and Blade. Worden, Nancy L. S Lafayette Pi Beta Phi: Card Section: EXPONENT. Sr Ed: Gold Peppers: Green Guard: Theta Sigma Phi: Young Republ Club. Worley, Robert F. ME Muncie Phi Gamma Delta, Pres: IFC Pres Counc: Mil Ball Comm: Old Mas- ters: OSS, Jr Bd: Quarterdeck: Skull and Crescent. Wright, Donald E. AG Marion Alpha Gamma Rho. Pledge Supvr: Ag Econ Club: Alpha Zeta: Col- legiate 4-H Club: Hoof and Horn Club: OSS, Jr Bd: Phi Eta Sigma: POMM: Skull and Crescent. Wright, Franklin D. AG State Line Alpha Gamma Rho: Ag Econ Club: Var Glee Club. Wright, Harriett L. S West Lafayette Chi Omega: DEBRIS: Delta Rho Kappa: Kappa Delta Pi, Sec: Na- tional Ed Assoc, V Pres: Town Girls: Wesley Found: YWCA. Wright, Larry D. AG Kingman Pi Kappa Alpha: Ag Ed Soc: AGRICULTURIST: National Ed Assoc: NDTA: Poultry Club. Wuest, Eugene F., Jr. EE Chicago, Ill. Gable Cts: AIEE: IRE: Newman Club. Wyrick, Joseph A. AG Michigantown Sigma Chi: Ag Econ Club: AGRICULTURIST: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: Student Union: Wesley Found: Young Dem Club. VVyss, Ray M. AG Fort Wayne Hall H: Alpha Zeta. Yamada, Edward N. CE Lihue, Hawaii Cary: ASCE: Hui O Hawaii. Yano, Donald M. ME Hilo, Hawaii Cary: ASME: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. Yontz, Elizabeth L. HE Paris, Ill. Alpha Chi Omega: AWS: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: Pan-Hel Counc: RIVET: V C Meredith Club: Young Repbl Club: YWCA. York, Marianne P. HE Wauwatosa, Wis. Alpha Xi Delta: Newman Club: Purdue Playsliop: V C Meredith Club. Yost, Robert C. EE New Albany Triangle, Sec: Card Section: Eta Kappa Nu: IRE: Phi Eta Sigma: Quarterdeck, Pledge Supv: Tau Beta Pi. Young, David G. AE Columbus Beta Theta Pi: Arnold Air Soc: EXPONENT: IAS: Purdue Pilots, Inc: Var Athletic Mgr. Young, Delmar D. AT Imperial, Nebr. Sigma Chi: Quarterdeck: Scabbard and Blade: Sigma Alpha Tau: Var Track. Young, Gerald L. EE Akron, Ohio Sigma Phi Epsilon: EXPONENT, Jr Ed: Mock Pol Conv: Scabbard and Blade. Young, James P. PHAR Crawfordsville Cary: APhA: Kappa Psi: Kappa Kappa Psi: Mil Band: Mock Pol Conv. Young, John B., Jr. MET E Evansville Alpha Tau Omega: Gimlet Club: Pep Comm: Pershing Rifles: Skull and Crescent: Yell Leader. Young, John L. EE Frewsburg, N. Y. State Street Cts: AIEE. Young, Kenneth R. AE Adams, Mass. Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Gamma Tau: Tau Beta Pi. Young, Stanley B. AG Montmorenci Kappa Sigma: AGRICULTURIST: Alpha Epsilon Delta: Alpha Zeta: Ceres: Collegiate 4-H Club: Univ Choir: Var Glee Club. Zalas, Joan M. HE Wheaton, Ill. Phi Mu: Newman Club: OSS: V C Meredith Club: WRA. Zalmanis, Andris AE Indianapolis Cary: Arnold Air Soc: Pershing Rities. Zawadzki, Stephen J., Jr. ME South Bend Cary: ASME: Arnold Air Soc: Tomahawk: Univ Choir: Var Glee Club. Zeglin, Reinhold T. ME Little Rock, Ark. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Student Union. Zeitner, Constance R. S Fort Wayne Chi Omega: DEBRIS: Greek Wk Comm: Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv: Univ Lutheran Assem: WRA. Zell, Elizabeth A. S Kentland Zeta Tau Alpha, Treas: Alpha Lambda Delta: Card Section: Collegiate 4-H Club: Delta Rho Kappa: WBAA: Wesley Found: WRA. Zeller, Thomas ATE Michigan City Club 25: Folk-a-Whirlers: IAS: Kappa Kappa Psi: Mil Band: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club: Sigma Alpha Tau: Student Co-op Assoc. Zike, Ronald D. T 81 IE Marion Hall X: Army ROTC Pistol Team: Ca1'd Section: Christian Science Org: Drill Team: Judo Club: Newman Club: Outing Club: Pistol Team. Zimmerman, Leo F. AG Englewood, Ohio Harrison Cts: Camera Club: Hort Club: WCTS. Zinkand, Robert G. EE Glen Ridge, N. J. Baptist Student Fellow: Folk-a-Whirlers. Zohian, Stewart P. S Roslyn Heights, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Ind Econ Club: Univ Choir. Zollinger, Robert W. MET E Cheshire, Conn. AIMetE, Treas: Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Treas: Tau Beta Pi: Ward Org. Zumstein, Janet M. PHAR Ottawa, Ill. Alpha Delta Pi: Alpha Lambda Delta: APhA: Card Section: DEBRIS. Jr Ed: Gold Peppers: Kappa Epsilon: Mock Pol Conv: Old Masters Comm, Co-Chairman: Rho Chi, V Pres: Theta Sigma Phi: Triton, Pres: WRA. Zyzys, Edmund A. EE Plymouth Cary: IRE: Judo Club: Newman Club: Pershing Rifles. iiffil , ,f :. , .r ' -ff.. f are ff-ef. -' r ' ' 1 ' limi 'ff A.- ., -f .sf , ' . W , ij:-' ' M5-at P lx.. C' , ' ' if-I 1 A .3- 'a 'PY ws.. 92 fs' -, .,,, A if- A ,W .. ,.. 'f ,I A -..f : . -.Q g I' -, , 'f---r 3, K-hw ,f uw- 4-'V+ , ' 71 ig. ' ,1 A n , 3 eggiig' . . . K 1 , if -ull: 1 Q .rsvprsq - . . N, : ss- i .V Q , V - I5 ' ,. I , ,.... A.. , Q: , .Q fx. rx - -1 ,. - . ' f . ,,-- ,-' XI.. , QL. ' -rf' , X Q l--- - A T ...- t W... A x ..,.'.- -' f'4:2-1,553 , a f A . fm mi . iw f ffm tw ,Aa ' t 1 - . ., Q - g .1 ,. ,. , . ....... . vm- 'sr' ' M... .fri N' N ' , X J. Q ..ec?a. ,. , X .QQSQ - :.-.sa-m 5-,, Q. Eg, -, im 'aw 3 fi Q f-' g g' A. i..,.., aw. ,Q U f ,wr ., . we ' -l - 1 T :S i , ' M, 'V X ' A ut 1 . . -g N-V ff' 5' E , ff, -- W, Mfgft 359 ' , 1 Q S'3',f,,,,Ifi5i5'U I . X , Q, 6- A irfqa-.4?A5?f? ,f, :Q .fu vt. A h A .,.., ... 5 . A---ft ' A 5 M D 'c : V : , '. W... ' . ' ......,. , .M , . V? '- Q '. tgsitaiilL'?ifYiE:.5if.. x k X , sr, A . ,V 5. V ' . r af, .gn 1, 53 W.: ff at A-aw f 1. 9 .. - 1' fav' f -v-'- ' . -1---if ' i stench' im ' ' Q' AAL if ' W , 1 M' ' .f A ' - 1 :ti ..,5ff:,.iExf3t K l SRX--r-1. time p l : we ' wr 349 0 residences 3 ? New f 5 ul-NN ', Ami' ' 'XY kl. 10 000 Purdu students live and learn together. Living facilities are many and varied, each with its own advantages. The student selects the one which fulfills his needs be it the privacy of a home, closeness of the fraternity individuality of the dorm His room is his retreatg his roommate, his educator in group living. r y r r' 0, e Ojqzcfu Each member of Purdue's 40 fraternities Work to improve as an individual and to encourage friendship, co-operation and unity. Fraternity life means maintaining high scholar- ship, learning sportsmanship through intramurals, and gaining social ease at trade functions and dances. Q T,,.s,.,V , WM Back Row: Vern Perkins, David Atkins. Clark Tiger, John Gustafson, Richard Backus, Robert Worley, Kenneth Bayer, Wally Caine, Roy Gilbert, Steven Brandt. Third Row: Bob Wothke, Terrence Lindemer, Kent Bowen, Philip Bond, Alan Perlman, Richard Kuyasa, Marshall Meyer. Donald Triesch- mann, Michael Erkiletian, Lenny Fabiano. Second Row: Dave FTTXTE . Q Lu, George Welker, Stephen Moyer, James Walton, Robert Bryan, Lear Wagner, James Rust, Allan Gdalman, Charles Stanley, Don Hutchinson. Front Row: Harvey Ceaser, Richard Scully, Homer Terry, Don Jepsen, Robert Fisher, Eugene Jackson, Richard Korteling. Fred Squires, Ted Woerner. Interfraternity Council promotes Greek unity The Interfraternity Council is a service group to its forty member fraternities. Its purposes are fur- thering social fraternity relationship, unifying ac- tion With regard to common problems, acting as a medium for co-operation between Purdue and the individual fraternities and being a forum for inter- fraternity problems. The Interfraternity Presidents Council and the Judicial Board, by united efforts to solve problems common to all Greeks, have made possible self-government in the fraternity system. The IFC is continually planning ahead to meet the challenge of keeping the Purdue fraternity system an asset to all its members and to our country. Steve Brandt, a Lambda Chi Alpha and Interfraternity Coun- cil President, co-ordinates the many activities of the group. 353 ,H . N.- , mx -at , l , -v, N '+ 1 1- ffm- N 3 ' ' + ef . X el ' 1 5 XS ' 15 '-- 5 V. L .::ii5T?f - ' P' -' , ? ' ,ev . ,. -5 - A ,.f . :pI ,,. lx- , ' 'l 1 cgi sv' -ww tx no 4 5 w B K H ' fs C s, j it a N Q Xt wt X fav f we ,M gms w . 4-3 1 taxi? N tw, , W3 amiip' X M' ' N if me ' -' ' e We , ,K , 1 :ak . N. .,,, . K ll Q, N ,M-.t,..,.,,,ST?t,0, .MP .Y ,. u is 'H ,Q as w N3 A , , ns 1 ,,-1 ,5 ,652 all rw - - K ' . fi X ,l t X my Q ...num W to L 5 xl 3 -mf ,xg l , X 'wtf l 12' Acacia -'l.9,1f 5 Celebrates fiftieth anniversary at Purdue open 354 Preparing to serve students and alums at the house are pinwomen and dates, dressed in 1890's style. The brothers, hosts to the entire campus, assist. The golden anniversary of Acacia was celebrated with an all-campus open house on the Weekend of October 12. Later in the year, we worked toward the completion of plans for our new construction program. Tanny, our new mascot, added mischief to the house. Benny Goodman's Orchestra played at the winter formal, Album of Stars, which was enjoyed by all. -- hu xy ,,.,,,, . - 6 ll , 1 X Q 3035, V was Numa, l,...,,w ' ' ' l I Back Row: James Kitts, John Lord, David Hedges, Richard Shaffer, Joe Cork, Cliif Wright, Ralph Livingston, Steven Vrooman, Larry Ebel. Second Row: Rodney Riddle, Ross Frazier, Byron Meade, Howie Albrecht, Robert Wiehmann, Back Row: James Taylor, Arlen Packard, Donald Tiegreen, John Nierste, Larry Reitz, James Webster, Ronald Leaf, Jim Lacey. Second Row: Ernest Boller, Brent Beeson, Ronald Clack, Paul Coward, James Henley, Max Downham, Dick Clarence Eyer, Jarred Crabb, James Reed, John Davis. Front Row: James Yount, Terry Beadell, Ron Klootwyk, Lee Eyer, Frank Carder, Bob Halderman, Bob Kearns, Bill Carpenter, Ralph Bartlett. Bauer, Roger Bauer. Front Row: Donald Disque, Bill Focht, Gayle Buroker, Sherman Gee, Arland Stein, Frederick Claw- son, John Pock, Richard Clary, Ronald Boller. 355 ga -'il . - ' 3. laws V W 4- M wa - WZ'- .'f .Q ---, ' vii' . 5 . nga fe 39'-t f me J,,,,, AW' Back Row: Georffe Shar , John Jardine, Fred Schmednecht, ei P John Cutler, Ronald Huguenard, James Jackman, Merland Kilburn. Second Row: Laurence Simons, Charles Larson, Gene Simons, Harold Blag: , John Pavlick David Slocum, Harrv Y A Back Row: Richard Peterson, Virgil Rennaker, Terrence Lind- emer, Dick Theodorof, William Douglas, Ronald Barnes, Bruce Sherwood. Second Row: Charles Macenski, David Pfar- rer, Don Hitch, James Randall, Stuart Mcldlwain, Carl Car- S - -.cf-r.:.:.,., ' ., . - J A 2 4 'K 55 '- U f 5 A ,11 il , S' Eng e 2 li ' 3 W iii .serie x . , ii .n I- -sa, Aix- 'FG' Kay. Front Row: Robert Simmons, Charles Olsen, James Heard, John McMillen, Joseph Hunn, Jerry Smith, Dale Wolfe. vell. Front Row: Robert Beerbower, Charles Fisher, Richard Naber, Fred Bydash, Lawrence Tanzi. Kenneth Bruns, Don Robinson. aux , U90 I N ww gy me 'Neg ji. its I fliifjsg , 5 s 356 U. h 5,5 . N, N T If ,5 fb 1 Q: if WCG 2- : itil :M-' XX 'J f ., .4 ,RX ,Sql . X V I IA -'Zi ' . as x A 3 i V. 1 H .KK ,D . ... - I - L ,- ' X . fix, as r . 3- ..... ff . i A' ' V, 5 FZ TJ- P 5 Q ag, 1 YP'f Q . U 1- .,..,, in -, 1 .E .,g. X ' m 5 evil . . - ... ' new-Nw 5 -W v , 4, . - Magus , X. ' n S0 2 2 iii Alpha Chi Rho ins the National t'Best Chapteri' award After well-deserved vacation, we Crows returned to the completely renovated white house on Russell Street. Intramural sports and the pledge costume dance claimed our time outside of classes. Our efforts in activities, athletics and scholarship were rewarded by the Alpha Chi Rho National trophy for the best all-around chapter. Surprisingly, the actives overpowered the pledges with their willingness to work when finishing touches were needed to complete the remodeling of our white house. 357 ff' -x9 4 V 1 l 5 5 I ,, .,., , , ffl? ' A if fl jiJQ2QiQf.7.j su, ,A -3 A A jf32J5,L-6-352 'ji ' ,L :l---4 'J ,J r vs ,J JA JJ JJ Alpha Epsilon Pi Acquires newly-located chapter house In addition to a new house, we bought new furniture. Unwrupping the boxes and packages wasn't a one-man job, for we were all bursting with curiosity to see our new desks and dressers. 358 Shortly after moving into our new house, we were swamped with many social functions, among which were the Halloween party and our winter formal, Winter Fantasy. In keeping with current international news, we named our pledge dance Interplanetary Interlude. Mother's Day put the finishing touches to the first year in our new house. X QI - Back Row: Lee Wolfson, Jerome Leonard, Eugene Meieran, Row: Nat Pickus, Morton Lewis, Donald Stone, Herbert Leonard Cooper, Allan Gdalman, Edward Bernstein. Front Poncher, Eugene Chodash, Peter Ellison. Back Row: Frederick Schulman, David Feinstein, Hubert Allen Berid, Leon Engel, Millard Cohen, Robert Izenstark, Frank, Alan Prince, Neil Narter, Paul Miller. Front Row: Lawrence Zweig, Alvin Glatt. 359 e 1 . ' -7.43 ff f.e4' x J Back Row: Joseph Coffey. Robert Moore, Harold Harper, Gene Row: Bolw Kline, Harry Pearson, James Blondia, Paul Lake, SXVZlCkl1lU119l,TOlll Brunsdale, Dick Hunsicker, Richard Felt- Richard Shunk, John Ickes, Ron Sonnners, Donald Stone- ner, Richard Sharp, Donald Kline, Marvin Reagan. Front cipher, James Beck, Jim Gardiner. Back Row: Richard Middlesworth, Dudley VVilliams, Hal La- Ken Neff. Front Row: James Pfister, Don Hazelett, George Fever, Robert Johnson, Merrill Ferris, David Madill, Philip Record, Dave Lane, Kent Bowen, William Shunk, Leo Mann, Maxwell, Jack Richason, Kenneth Masters, Ross Lawrence, Bernie Harris, Don Wright, Howard Higgins. .T?? X' ' 'J' .sa f ' we ' -1 X X s ' 5 x Sli, 'gs 1 2' B ' X 4,1 5. gl.: js . . , 'ah tsl f- I eh S Q' r Q if QQ? ' rs' f , it i . W! 3 Q H 1 is ASX 360 Q '?f , 1 ' HX K. .-.,' 1. , --Q 1 , ,- ff' W 5 ' xi' ' X -4,-4 ' 4 'L v 1 ,-I f -:V M? ,- 1 H R I. lff ln ' ' 3 -' - -'2'5!l:u L . P Nl' -. - ,, ' ' '- - S ' P , 5,-f ',-mf' 1 ,' , ' 41- ,- bv-Y ' ' ' rl:-3 -,ww -v,,,- -Q . . I 'sQr.:'3S :Lam 3:55 -f is W V , - , . ....,, N -. 1 ,um . 6: Q-9,5 SJ,-ia, f i . Z -M' w' .7 Fx, .- L, 5 M. M , 1- .:. , f. 5 .r , ., 4 1 ' Ziff V :l l - 2, L' x YJ!! H' ,Q '21 -. X- ai . at N 4. as ' - '. , ,a:S--222522 'fu '- '- '48 'A . if fra V- ' e I 'Y '5 3, an-, 5 E B i K ' 'W f L ' FA-x-5 3 P 5 Q gn' N pq I 1 V1 52 f sr , , .--- . ffefiifw' -- ., .... ' - 1 , f 62- -X. .F .gg f' . - 4 X ,, 'A-HE 12:5 Alpha Gamma Rho Cpens and closes year With steak fr With the delicious odor of our fall steak fry paying the way for an- other great year, we anxiously awaited our traditional TAP Dance. Ending the busy first semester with our Christmas formal, we relaxed the second semester and accomplished a little studying in between University Sing and our pledge dance. We ended the year as we began it, with a steak fry. Freshly fallen snow reminded us that Christmas tions had to be displayed. En- thusiastically, we showed our talents and looked forward to a fun-filled vacation. 361 was fast approaching and decora- W.-SH -X, Alpha Kappa Lambda Triumphs again in annual Batt Boat Race Working on the Island to complete the facilities around the Chapel was our service project. Thoughts of future fun and helping the community gave added incentive to our efforts. 362 Still elated over our victory in the Batt Boat Race, We opened the year with our pledge-active football game. A Scholarship Bean Meal and our project, Chapel on the Island, swept us into the holiday season. The winter formal, Album of Stars, and our Children's Christmas party were followed too quickly by our spring formal and the year's end. Back Row: Stanley Chmielowiec, Duaine Smith, Donald Helt, Welzie Allen, Verne Lee, David Atkins, Curtis Barrett, Wil- Willis Yeamans, James Harbour, James Ray. Front Row: liam Kidney. Back Row: John Wolfe, Allen Cole, Bill Jeffrey, Gary Saaris, Johnston, Robert Rigg, David Halterman, Tom Peine, Jon Bob Galbo, Jim Allen, Philip Johnson. Front Row: William Keene, Terrance Ryan. 363 ,,.,,,,,..m-w-P M,,,,.....-f-'- w,,' K .. A 1 ' :hw ,- ., , www: if . y uf I X I 'Y SEX' , ,- ,.f J. Back Row: Don Morgan, Bill Ellis, Keith Knabb, Dick Stan- ley, Alan Olson, Donald Pierce, Will Larkner, Tom Wolge- muth, Jim McCornock. Front Row: Dale Lamberson, Jack Q x J x Middleton, Tom Rorke, John Craft. s James Peters, Charles Freehafer, Fred VVaara, Dan Coble, James lXIacDonald, David Thompson, Back Row: Robert Kuchar, Thomas Nedved, Luther Hays, dall, Jaek Hunter, Mike Smith, Fred Hall, Ray Roberts, James McGraw, Jerry Risk, Thomas Gordon, Charles Stan- Charles Stanley. Ivery. Front Row: Jack Thomas, Donald Bundy, James Ken- N Q X N Q X f X Exams N ,xx X is ,A Xx Q X2 S 3 vs axvn xxxx X ymzwe-ax 'gxlnuv-Qu X as gig we 1 af K, . X1 1 l 1 IA vga S 5 1 ,J V 53:1- P, N f x Ygsxsx.. A R t 364 -s so 4 EN 2? -2 Q' Al ha Sigma Phi Purchases puppy for new house mascot We got off to a running start with thirteen pledges and one Cleven, our new cockel' spaniel pup. Our pledge dance, using the stock market crash of the '3O's as its theme, and a party for the underprivileged chil- dren of Cary Home were both successes. The second semester brought University Sing and our Spring formal which ended the year. Playing with Cleven brings back memories of our own dogs and homes. The expression in his big, brown eyes makes us wonder if he isn't human, especially after he has been a bad boy. 365 i Alpha Tau Omega Sponsors Christmas decoration contest Joining paint brushes with the Chi O's, we produced our pep-rally sign for the Notre Danie game. The feminine touch and their sidewalk super- intending added to our fun. 366 House renovation, rush, pep rallies and intramurals supplemented our usual concentration on activities. Hard work was rewarded when we won the annual scholarship improvement trophy for last year's grade im- provement. During the yuletide season, We sponsored an Outdoor Decorat- ing Contest. Our Sweetheart Dance concluded our formal social activities. 1 ,lv ...,,,- ,. ,. .. , A Back Row: Daniel Mason, Robert Jarus, Glen Combs, Charles Tryon, George Jackson, James Ceglian, Thomas Fisher, Berl Grant. Second Row: Fred Lowary, Charles Graham, Robert Barron, Joseph Long, David BeMiller, Robert Schumann, Ken- Back Row: Larry Hamel, Thomas Capps, Fred Heil, Eric McCa1eb, Don Alexander, John Grant, Marty Fork, Barry Gaar. Second Row: James LaFollette, Jerry McNutt, William Miller, Bill Shropshire, Robert Turner, Jack Bartholomew, . neth Wood, Robert Guy. Front Row: Barry Craig, Howard Junker, James Rinv, Bill Hinds, Ken Willig, Wayne Short- ridge, James Workman, Ross Fichtner. Charles Graham, Jack Krueger, Pete Johns, Jack Young. Front Row: Charles Shelby, Richard Cochran, Jerry Semler, Donivan Howard, Vern Perkins, Toni Lasier, Larry Lunn, John Wendt. V- ,fm ,V , rs. :C ,gl ,- . ,.Y,,l,, , . -..,- . . J f-3 Y, h 4: -J , lk- rg- 5'k',,- ,ff f us' , asf fi r . V 3, ' fr '- - :Nia ' '- f A , WL H . - A , , ,- .3 , : V. -- 1 367 Z 8 6 A an 5-' ur MUN -,...f,.w,-Q. Back Row: Robert Dunklefsen, Leon Bitner, Charles Wagner, Edward Huber, Roland Teuber, Bruce Holstrom, Marshall Meyer, Louis Holtz. Front Row: Bill lVI9ll91lClll1'lD, Larry Back Row: Robert Frey, Kenneth Bieberich, Robert Menges, Guy Nipper, Frederick Stuckwisch, William Struck, Eppler Gruenhagen. Front Row: Donald Richter, David Borchelt, .ad Bieberich. Larry Roether, John Niemeyer, Wayne Brunner, Arthur Kuntz, Rolland Hoch, Edward Hagenow, Frederick Dieckmeyer. David Lindquist, Richard Oates, Alan Shelly, Theodore Wanthal, John Peiguss. 368 QW. 'L 9 bw 1 Q, 5 fb an--e . 1' , , - - ' -vii -' -if 'TXT K r W, ' 4? ,, . A HA! .-.V - :sf fy 4 eff 'P 7 'lib' '.1 5' 'sn,4 1 ' if ' A , 131. g 1.xW.-' uw vw i gg eggg? . 4 . A, , u , ,.-zaaifrfrf .,.A ,. -V -A , .,.. W.. 1. ,,,,,,,,, ,,:,4,:, ,... .,,...,.,,.. ...., . . . A,V, , , ,1.i g . 'NMA---,JA ...,., .... ,..., J A ,-., Z, M -9534: - M H w V FHL wi, -J,mM 'wi I ft TNFQQ 2 . rg ,di Q!! Wk A - ' 1 , as ae . 1 safimarlfilf ' i - if . 5 ' ' ' L-T - M' 5' 'ww w' .. ,,.af1i,.,, -5 'ZEBZQSB Q 2'1gfff7, be ' ' 6 . 15' Beta Sigma Psi Holds Winter house dance in Christmas setting As our first project upon returning, we removed the shack from our parking lot to help ease the parking problem. Studies were often neglected as We busied ourselves with our Winter formal, the Album of Stars. Before We realized it, the Batt Boat Race and the Gold Rose Formal marked the end of another eventful year at the Beta Sig House. After dinner and into the early hours of the morning, we gather in the bum-room to play bridge. Knowing a well-rounded education is necessary for graduation, we tried not to omit the fun. l 369 is X x 1 .k . ' -'4 f X tix, , g r R If -' 5? X ,-,Ag. -, X X, Lg Ag, ' - f - ,qw , , rqwma -a:.::iX X ' ' k w . , Q, . :y:S:y5.5:5z was ' '- '- , X wr, 'Y' ' Ei. 5 . -H .4.A i Q-'1 '-X- . .M ,,..,, , ,kxX, A X 'f' -,vii 5 si' 1 .,:.:.XX.X.-fm -- 'I1l:2.r-.L -I -2+ ' -ii' . ..,,,,.'1X ' Xi: ,ww X .. ' ' ' ' ' M ' mf X.. - ,Xb .... vw Xb, Yr 5 X 4 1 f - N ARXX A K X, ' N wie. V5-W3 f X if Q X KX 1 Xw X X NX g Q , X 5 ,Q , ' U A g ,wt 1 'YH I QNXXXIQ Xiimx M ' X 9 l X, - , . X Q , 3 EQ 'A-iii ' ' 5 , like g X Egg f.g,F'.Ff 6 X X X 1. v X X w 'g WR,,l5fgX,X,, X 'i My X AAR ' f X 5 X we 1 X My Q x ,ggi + X as if f x x A, I FS' ' 5 2 X X E 5? ,is 0 , 'fe X X 1 X XX W 'Y 3 3 X z 5 N 'RP A X X i m X X v I .X 'Q -'-- X Mum 5 xXX X ty .X ' .X X Wi- VW' I . . 4' 21 . , Beta heta Pi X W ,sk if-Q? xfiflazf 1. , J XR Y' X X 2 si f n X ...M W if X' mix , .x X, 'XXXQXQXR f + Xe aav2.9' G ,X . yi Ben Highlights social life with Orchid Formal After the dust had settled from fall clean-up, We p1 epai ed oui selves to face the joy and Work of a new school year. With the help of ou1 house mother, Mrs. Lynn Miller, we planned a chain of successful social events To keep our high scholastic position and to regain the intramural Cham pionship were the Beta goals for this year. Although dance styles differ, the alums, brothers and their dates gather in the living room to have a quick whirl around the floor after the homecoming game. 370 Back Row: Bill Slemmons, Jim C1'ane, Jack Borders, Bill Bassett, Paul Keller, Woogie, Ric Chavers, Bill Mitchell, Phill Sheets, Mike Bowman, Jim Kiefer. Second Row: Mike Dillman, Charles Lanman, James Corliss, Philip Kuebbeler, Robert Shenk, Terry Buss, James Freudenberg, Samuel Back Row: Robert Poor, George Caruso, Al Illsen, Jim Eibel, Dave Young, John Manhart, Chuck Clarke, Ray Gass, Reed Cornwell, Don Robertson, Max Micklitsch. Second Row: Gilbert Mesec, Elmer Schwarz, Thomas Adams, William Bumpas, William O'Neal, William Lawson, Robert Bradford, Joyner, Gary Mc-Elroy, Sam Carpenter. Front Row: George Thomas, Ralph Mason, Phillips Hosle1', Bill Yankula, Mrs. Lynn Miller, Jim Righter, Bob Cunningham, John McDougle, Jon Guckenberger. David Marshall, David Webster, John Stein, Samuel Malsbary. Front Row: Edwin Boltin, Alan Swanson, Barrie Delp, Ber- nard Greer, Alan Roper, Mrs. Lynn Miller, Von Kistler, Carl Emde, Lon Spencer, William Durbin, Charles Schi-lsky. 371 fig, -r rig? vflwhnvffi 'I . an ,Q Y Qs ,w V ff yn' N? 2 Ji, A 'E' 'gc AXA: , sl .R 1 gl. ,L-if I 1 3' v E . , 1 1 an Back Row: Richard Messura, William Hayes, Jim Gustat, Bob Sallada, Gordon Hathaway, Ronald Sutter, Andrew Russel, John Hupzg. Second Row: J. Lee, Thomas Knipstein, Donald Johnson, Ed McClelland, William Hedderich, Donald Back Row: Kenneth Moser, Von Mason, John Hedderich, Kenneth Beardslee, Joel Monger, Jon Ewigleben. Second Row: Fairway Brenner, John Martin, Tom Redick, Dave 1. Brenner, Bob Teter. Front Row: James Meister, Richard Olson, Keith Ellis, Mrs. Daniel Young, Philip Sutton, John Boase, Dave Lindau. Gehrke, Jim Boyd, Dave Heck, Ben Boase. Front Row: Thomas Meister, Gordon Rains, John Thomas, Michael Maguire, Dennis Lazaraton, Jolm Rice, Robert Cook. sm -. X x Xx X X X xox i 'Q' Q Cx. hz' N 4 V J x , N i 372 rl l 'fir . lt ?3fk Delta Chi Introduces and honors housemother at tea Before school began, everyone pitched in to get the Biscay Villa in shape for another year. Our new housemother, Mrs. Daniel Young, helped immensely by giving the house a woman's touch, and we honored her with a tea. Sparkle was added to the Christmas holidays with the traditional Black and White formal, held at the Lafayette Country Club. All Delta Chi hopes are for a home run, as We cheer our brothers on to a victory. ' iw' in A .qw The tension and enthusiasm grows e. , QW? l as each winning game brings 5,,,,5. .... it us nearer to the coveted L ily? -X Intramural Trophy. it a 4 is I .db N M pm -aw 373 Delta Kappa Q 239. 'af Begins year with pledge-active softball game After four long years of work and study, the seniors finally have the pleasure of painting and, of course, wearing the cords they had been hoping to possess since entering Purdue as freshmen. 374 Wielding paint brushes and brooms, we returned to give the Delta Kappa house a face-lifting in the annual house cleaning. The year was ofiicially begun when the pledges challenged actives to the traditional softball game. During the year, numerous trade parties, house dances and the Spring formal added spice to the hours We spent studying. A16- f, Wm .H K V XX ,f ., 1ge1 ames Bainter, John Moody ennet Motzm Bob Plckb Front Row Jlm Choxxnmg Donald Taylor, Alfred Sutto if gd., Q Ig li A-ry.. 375 1 v Back Row: Robert Brewington, Richard Bredemeier, John VanWay, Donald Gerlach, Jack Hoffman, William Hunt, James Hudcllestun, Don Decker. Front Row: Benjamin Back Row: Howard Hickle, Jack Colbert, Howard Mansfield, James Tuul, James Kirchhofer, William Smith, Ronald Buuerle. Front Row: Leander Mehling, William Streeter, Volivu, Michael Jackson, Frank Cherry, Allan, Nuuja, Miss Myrtle Price, Dick Kuyasa, Dennis Welp, Oscar Salmassy, Marvin Stratton. Ronald Stuckey, Kent Humbarger, Romayne Schroder, Elden Holsapple, Edward Doyle, Lee Taylor, Richard Toth. 376 'H VIP! Delta Sigma .Phi Elects Reah Ferkinoff chapter Sweetheart Another milestone in the growth of our fraternity was marked when thirteen Luma alumni took the oath of brotherhood into Delta Sigma Phi. Since our installation into Delta Sigma Phi in 1956, thirty alumni have entered the bond of brotherhood. We took great pride in honoring Reah Ferkinoff as being the first Sweetheart of Delta Sig Fraternity. 4 Anxiously awaiting their initiation into our new fraternal bond of Delta Sigma Phi, our alunis gathered in the spacious living room to re- new old acquaintances and acquire new friends. 377 Delta Tau Delta Receives National scholarship award Late into the night the week before Homecoming, pledges and actives wielded hammers and saws and struggled with obstinate chicken wire to finish the sign in time for the judging. 378 Our persistent efforts to maintain good grades were rewarded when we received the National Scholarship Award. Studying, however, did not occupy all of our time, for we enjoyed many campus activities including a Penny Carnival booth with the Chi O's. The house formal concluded the year, as we transformed our dining hall into a gaily decorated ballroom. Back Row: Richard Lind, Robert Smith, Richard Lasky, Frank Kiss, Fred Brown, James Whitford, David Howarth, Don Munger, Jim McKneight, Cliff Chappell. Second Row: George Lutz, James Hall, Bruce Kessler, Harold Stout, Back Row: Thomas Kaminski, Dominic Fatia, Ken Cioseki, Ken Hauersley, Dick Moll, Wally Helmick, Bill Walker, Jon Reynolds. Second Row: Gil Churchill, Bob Lindberg, Steve Garstang, William Thomas, Ed Kerl, Charles Ayers, Robert Gerald Churchill, Robert Huheey, Phillip Conreaux, Herb Johnson. Front Row: Armin Meilahn, James Deming, Denny King, Joseph Gilrowski, John Gustafson, Roger Grant, Jesse Sabin, Jim Edmier, James Nichols, Don Stitz. Osborn. Front Row: Thomas Hall, David Hull, James Rey- nolds, David Ehrhardt. Pete Kreig, Gary Dukes, Kerry Cain, Gary Stouffer. 379 Back Row: Frank Miller, Harvey Hostetler, Peter Helferich, David Sloan, Rafael Torrico, Rolvert Golding, John Cage. Bob Beck, Ron Gillian. Second Row: Thomas Pearson, Barry Lloyd, Frank Kristorf, Ward Miller, John Bradway, Langdon Back Row: Jim Caskey, Dave Tipple, Beryle Kinsey, Darrell Rasmusson, James Kirts, John Bitner, Karl Griesbaum, Glen Wilson, Dan Funk. Second Row: Tom Carpenter, David Juday, Robert De-laCroix, Bruce Lindholm, Lee Ringham, Kumler, David Whitehurst, Tom Murley, Ted Metz, Richard Hinkley. Front Row: Nels Johnson, Harold Skadberg, Bill Lumbley, Sam Carlile, Scott Swope, Noel Brown, John Ma- thias, DeAlton Lewis, Frederick Ford, William O'Neel. Larry Nicolai, Michael Condon, Thomas O'C0nnell. Front Row: Bill Moors, Edward Purple, David Phelps, John Landis, George Tofaute, Edward Budill, Edward Murray, Norman Neiburger, Tom Tinewall. 380 i '11 W - ' fp- X 'rIJ r,, i 'A x '4 .-Q 91. I ' -.Q- ' ' f ww . 3' . - f fjg r we Q' A ':v A ,A ' i 1' -'a X f-Q ' 'W fi' .. -11 ff? fx-if I A Ha i 2 . fgiffw ' fig I we 13 f' . A 12- ,-'Jim a iii.: . Z., ...,.f-,,, I '--2 sf 'mg . V , s 4 ' , 1 I 1 FHS 1 . it 'J 2- 'O 48 3 ,Af rii' 1 'M A ,,.,,.f-A nn -' -ff? 'E ' 17 ,ff lf' ' f-., M - ,,,,. --- ' - il if i ' ? 'if -!V s , ' Ai t ' - i . Qfgligggi ,h 'QT' ,T 'UM gg ' -. , fjilinn j u: A . Irfan ' it fe1ri,,. 2 i 5 M A.,. '93, Delta Upsilon others occupy chapter house for Weekend The chapter house was turned over to our Moms on Mothers Day Weekend, and after presenting gifts and corsages we entertained them with a serenade and banquet. To make the weekend a complete success, we strove to recapture first place in University Sing. Other social highlights of the year were the winter formal and the annual Delta Upsilon Rose Ball. 1' 5 , A new name plus a .ii tr, handshake and a cigarette , L' 'xml' t C equal another acquaintance for ' 1 M a freshman. Many new friends I Z f 3' ,f and twenty pledges were the Q i happy results of this year's K autumn rush. 381 v 3 l A f, 5 . .lr M ii 1 H P ,X , iw- ,--...., 6 X. ' '3.fe55'eg+- ' 'f?534m1.., f, , , ,.1..gi Q . - .,,, ..lp.,,Qi?1i-P:-iinjlzi 4,5-kk g' V N ' - ' f V f , ' T x EI . ,L ' Swat .. ., 'f' ,Q v ,, X fc r+- . A , . ,, A ,t...,,,, , ls T: U, F YVV, 2, vi AJ., ,... ,..,,.., ,W ,x-x V MMMMVM , 5? 3 . 'N ' .2 1 . ..., W i f aiff ' .- 5 Eg.: - ---'MI-Z W 1 ,V.... I An g : l 2 f is ' t 1 52 r if i ,sw H3 ,ilu ,.., ,Q , N, - 'Q' , -N 'v iv Farmhouse Leads fraternities with highest scholarship Striving to combine studying with our social activities, we were able to attain the top fraternity scholastic rating. The Farmhouse social season was highlighted by our two formal dances, Autumn Leaves and Rose Rhapsody. We were happy to be hosts for the Annual National Farmhouse conclave which was held at Purdue this year. Some ot us worked q and others watched. SQWSQ X I. H , .th Mk -1 H I . -- owevei, e NN or pair o Wien .s l I D , our pep rally signs won several all . first place awards and gave us W s Q X13 - xt l Q . points toward the Lots No.1 of Pep trophy. sth- :Ne - , Qs- -f, ,X . wa 5 .fit ' Y nkswrw , ss: - x Q, X. i X MXN Q QS 1 S 382 'I' , I .-aiihx are as af.. Back Row: Ronnie Vetter, Jerry Rulon, Tom Hodges, Rob Brinson, Ronald Humphrey, Allen Cummins, Wally Caine, Jack Staf fo1'd, John Burns, Don Hoffman, Donald Ebrite. Back Row: William Harshbarger, Kenneth Harden, Wayne Nierman, Don Pennington, Jon Smith, Paul Jones, Wayne Markin, Robert Spuller, William Humphrey, John Stately, Thomas Swinford, Joe Laws, Jerry Briner. Front Row: 'I' i , , was -je I on - , xr. 11 'f'g 7'ii3 Q, . ,' . ,Qi Dv., WI. ' ' MQ, - 6-fir Z? ggi if W,4z,f,9?:' pf ,yqjij 1:',f s-fgmjixy ,. 'i1i.fQ.1g' gif? g 4,4351-U' age tw mi .? 3M f fi ,, Nr' ' . W, -r Aan ,, ,. in Q.. A .he-.gy-,fl Q .. ,., Front Row: Harold Hawkins, Bill Murray, Larry Benner, Ellsworth Christmas, Alena Webb, Donald Wilkey, Robert Field, Richard Calvert, Ole Hansen, Larry Whinery. Charles Bastian, Burl Nifong, Evan McFee, Clark Fickle, Ralph Obendorf, Eugene Holm, John Stevens, Edwin Moore, John Sadler, Stanley Poe. .,I 'E . e' I fa an ,. fi C Q Y- ,, .F 383 Back Row: Edward Williams, Bernie Murphy, Joaquin Ruiseco, John Sherff, Richard Vickers, Jack Porter, Jay Gillam, Erwin Adams, Jeff Hzunpel. Second Row: William Weinhardt, Gerald Swefleen, Wallace Miller, Larry Lux, Back Row: Harry Gurthet, Charles Cuskaden, Ronald Lind- say, Glen Larson, Ralph Verette, Roger Carlson. Second Row: Bill Kriesel, Lenny Fabiano, John Troyer, Wilmer Cameron, Russell Coverdale, Robert Mayes, Donald Pelton. ' was Y ' 384 Ronald Morgan, Robert Brenner, Stanley Scott, Richard Nolan. Front Row: Robert Christie, Charles Langsenkamp, Peter O'Dea, William Shook, Frank Nofsinger, Asad Shikany, David Magee, Roger Linclskoog. Front Row: Gene Solmos, Thomas Scoopmire, Walter Burr, Michael Cramer, Jon Fellers, Ramon Rodriguez, Lawrence Haws. fix A ..., 'K 1. as a .f flaw -'1 .sin -,U .V K? V4 , - kg, in ,.,, ,.., 7 Aix., 375,45 'w' - Q W J' AK l,g E QS : Rxxzgkiiift nl, K-Y' --.q- A 8 sr-X . . 4 L N -T . r, ,5 N 1,-3:-j?,iu,,h .-i-A,.,.-R N 1.3, ,r:.rj1g.i5,:a: Y hug' X Aiixfmifif 45 ffv. 5,1-ll, m i . Ui' 1 K J c -A , Nu- --H51 -gl - ' M A p ggi- ' ' 993' ' '-i f is ' ' ' -Qi ',g 5.1, me ' - - . ,f,rg., N f ' .. QU '- -1-. at ' li 'f'l1fP'.?? ' 1 ll!! .A.V 1 ' 4 -,--' gp V, ' : a - , . V. .. . Y, .... - mr --.-. V e -s --'- - -1' 3? ., 553.5 5 , if .Sa-M ' f nas?-?'52'7Tf'f3W7 ' ,. ' . V .A:f1wS'eE5e-1 ,i::z::-f.iw-w.2- ' .-fri!-6fa.::gw.:M4Q ,:,-as - . wi.-.-.I 1, 1 ,,. 4: Kappa Delta Rho Greets townspeople at neighborhood tea Both the pledges and seniority-holding actives joined in a work session in the fall to give the Castle on the Hill a new look. Later in the year, we invited the neighboring towspeople to a tea at which we all became better acquainted. The Mud Fight, Embassy Ball, and the Golddiggers' King cam- paign also helped to make 1957 a successful year for the KDR's. Forgetting the day's classes and borrowing' time from studies, we participated in many trade parties. A dance or a game added its part to make our college days wonderful. 385 V .W ', , 's PNQQL' if t-3 'zu A W' Kr' J' V Kappa Sigma Ship places first among Homecoming signs The fine Weather of autumn enabled us to participate in many Frisby matches. We met Sigma Alpha Epsilon on the field of honor, but the game ended in a tie. Our Homecoming sign, a detailed model of the ship Consti- tution, won us first place, and the unusual decorations for our two house dances again created many favorable comments. Although lions and tigers weren't present, we still had the atmosphere of an African jun- gle. ln addition, our costumes showed our creative talents and brought Africa to our house dance. 386 Back Row: Gary Reke, Larry Norton, Robert Nagel, Chuck Noe, Robert Catron, Jay Haefner, Len Jardine, Russ Maier, Eldon Houck, Jim Eaton, Dean Mitchell, Ben Rossi, John Whitehead. Second Row: Charles Taylor, Bill Williams, Dick Hawkinson, James Kruggel, Richard Bratkovich, James But- Back Row: James Graf, Jim Hawkins, Stewart Williams, Larry Axsom, John Barron, Hook Lockhart, Bruce Storm, Al Dinger, Mike Angluinn, Second Row: John Harless, Walter Eversman, Tom Clark, Stan Young, Robert Olson, Heap Vogt, Dusty Henricks, Bryan Boggess, Bill Zeunik, Lee Buchanan, 2' ri terworth, Jon Hershberger, Richard Dyer, Lewis Hindenberg, Robert Pence, Art Cunningham, Charles Elderkin, Edward Hall, Peter Roth. Front Row: John Wold, Bill Ward, Larry Frye, Jay Whitworth, Everett Zack, Dale Fulkerson, Russell Dagon, Bob Shefield, John Long. Chuck Baker, Robert Torrison, Ray Richardson. Front Row: Dwight Abbott, Fred Squires, James Her1'iman, Skin Kelle- her, Dan Meyer, Jack Hindmarch, Jim Brittain, Neil Habig, David Binford. 387 . ,pm 1,3 Back Row: Hubert Eade, Dick Olmstead, Dick Griiiith, ,luhn Knapp, Walt Tmgiiitz, Michael Picardi. Second Row: David Sutter, Franz Morsc-lies, Herman West, Larry Spencer. Robert Charles, Kenneth l'arker, Carl Guthrie. Front Row: Back Row: John Theliault, Richard Tower, William Kennedv. Keith Myles, Joel Jensen, John Turner, Lee Wilbraham, Bill Ashinger, Richard Brnwn. Second Row: Bill Nauniann, Hill Leher, Robert Anderson, James Kincaid, Kirk Newell, John 5 ,..-owl we '- 5 Q .. :Q ff' 388 se il I . , .if7fX: f-.2 Lambda Chi Alpha Gives Easter Egg Hunt for town children The annual pilgrimage of fifty-two actives and pledges to 931 Sixth Street brought house cleaning, a whole-hearted plunge into activities and necessary studying. Fall was followed by winter and our house party, Winter Carnival. In the spring, we presented our Easter Egg Hunt for the towns children and concluded the year with the White Rose Formal. The Chi O's helped us count, decorate and hide the eg for the Easter Egg Hunt, and the smiles on the children's faces when they found them almost made us believe in the Easter Bunny. 389 be W . I Phi Delta Theta Commemorates founding with Triad dance Working in the kitchen fissures us of 21 choice piece of pie and seconds if we are extra hungry. For this reason, the job is especially coveted by most of us. 390 Fall ended vacation fun and found us hurrying back to begin another year of school. Athletics, activities and social life all had their place in our house, and we had high hopes of keeping the Campus Intramural Trophy. The Winter Formal began our social season, but soon the year sped to a close and ended with the Miami Triad, celebrating our founding. sw' -wwxxiwsi A xxks ix X- 'Yup' fa. Back Row: Jerry Pickford, James Leverenz, Johan Falken- berg, Robert Crink, Dick Goat, Joe Stewart, Jim Long, Hohe Burgan, Bob Martin. Second Row: Bob Lowe, Dave Bement. Tom Beetem, Jim Wurster, Tom Armantrout, VVally Weller, Back Row: Frederick Burke, Patrick Fitzgibbon, John Louis, Jerry Neal, Bob Ferriday, Jim Kaufman, Charles Babb, Thomas Puett, John Dickey, Jim Gualtiere, William Hupp, Ma1'k Weadwick. Second Row: Erwin Berrier, Tom Grady, Moose Reed, Dorwin Whitacre, John Kelly, Charlie Woocl, 11 ......., ik min. 'ff' lid Farley, David Hanna, Thomas Janson. Richard Korteling. Front Row: Peter Klobuchar, James Ries, Thomas Thorkel- son, Albert Hall, Gay Crozier, Stan Fletcher, Donald Hogan, Robert Smitson. John Songster, Steve Rohr, John Tarr, Roger Slusher. Front Row: James McCauley, Larry Fisher, Dick Craig, Georgie Gertz, Harry Thompson, James Lichtenwalter, Vernon Hull, Robert Weist. :nw .- 5953. , vm, , 391 ........ Back Row: Dick Marshall, Perry Wilkins, Yates Keir, Michael LeVitt, John Steinmetz, Stephen Blakeley, Peter Weiler, VVil- son Beckman, Bob Lindner, Kent Fredrick, John Ingolfl. Second row: Jerry Kimball, Herb Wilken, John Cothn, Richard Green, James Stukel, Melvin Corley, Peter McClure, John Back Row: Bill Carson, Joe Houghton, Dave Ransburg, George Waginger, John Martin, Jim Lutton, Lance Lange, Don Lind- ner, Otto Becker. Second Row: James Myers, William Dwyer, Sam McClure, Bill Hanley, Dick Swank, Clarke Miller, Guy gm! ini Wallace. James Redinger, Richard Powell, James Schaffer, Ronald Etherton. Front Row: Jim Evans, Jerry VVeisenauer, Richard Reed, Robert Worley, James Pirtle, Bill Jones, Bill Lewis, William Blue, Dave Jones. llahud, John Rolston, Bill Davis, Bob Woodard. Front Row: William Fairbanks, Ronald Huffman, John Robbins, Gene Axelrod, Bob Black, David Brandt, Parker Wayland, Thomas Spurgeon, Jack Lucas. ? i 392 .' XT a Q ITATJ' 404115 A Phi Gamma Delta Gives Fiji Party in tropical atmosphere With a summer of fun and work behind us, we returned to rush, foot- ball games and trade parties. Christmas time brought our winter formal and Santa Claus to entertain the orphans who were our guests for an evening. In the spring, We planned the Fiji Island Party and transformed the house into a tropical island with sand, palm trees and Waterfalls. After saying good-bye to the tradition of shaving senior mustaches, we mustered our pledges and started a new house tradition of challenging the seniors to a football game before Cord Day. 393 Phi Kappa Oc-'P Una, UQ-5 AJ wqw. cfgce Wins third with unique Homecoming sign AS 394 unclay afternoon football game in the field across the street is a good way to work off excess energy that is built up during a long week of studying. Padre, our new boxer, participated in Oklahoma, our V2 program which began this year's fun. The Ten Commandments won us third place in the Homecoming Sign Contest, and Hernando's Hideaway was the title of our next project, the pledge dance. After the Penny Carnival and the Sweetheart Formal, we said farewell and prepared for the summer's fun. Back Row: Michael McManus, John Boarnian, Bobo Olsen, Nathaniel Jackson, Arthur Gerber. Second Row: Richard Schilling, Richard Russell, Ray Bean, Bob Merc-ker, Eugene Back Row: Kenneth Erikson, Clyde Davis, Robert Ross, Phil Ferro, Robert Goelkel, Thomas Keefer, Buzz Szabo, Daniel Kopanski. Second Row: Dave Rotterman, John Feagens, John Gleiter, Robert Gavin, David Vahorvich, Andy Torok, John Davis, Larry Tierney. Front Row: Kenneth Ragnetti, Eugene Underwood, Gustave Skapek, John Congel, Robert Kurtz, Ralph Biggs, Phillip Arnbs, Jerry Eder. Zgunda, Gil Spisak. Front Row: Robert Pataky, Robert Boylan, Jerome Mundy, Fred Velligan, Bob VVothke, Paul Makley, Ervin Lodyga, Raymond Giovannoni. 395 Back Row: Alan Anderson, Joe Cissell, Albert Heffner, Nixon Gano, John LeRoy, George Howell, Ron Beyers, Alvin Both- well. Second Row: Joseph Baur, Paul Conwell, Stephen Shute, Ernie Scoudan, Richard Pigman, Bruce Smith, John Scar- Back Row: Earl Miles, Brad Wirth, Steven Johnson, Jerry Cranipe, Ken Litzenberger, Donald Dalzell, Henry Stewart, Don Stuart, James LeRoy, Philip Clements, Edward Schiff. Second Row: David Everhart, Robert Eberhart, Richard Han- sen, John Fritz, Richard Bulfo, Charles Gruenwald. Dennis borough, John Janus. Front Row: James Harger, Jerry Hal- wick, Donald Sproule, Larry Graves, Ronald Sullivan, Joseph McGovern, Mort Thompson, Arthur Johnson. Plunkett, Charles Long, Richard Green, Charles Kropp. Front Row: Roger Miller, Nathaniel Wilson, Jack Ryan, Russell Galloway, Dill Hude1', James Gill, John Baker, Jim Campbell, Fred Loop, Ted Woerner. 396 'lr 'Xfj l J ski., 'lt W ' GSI. Phi Kappa Psi Closes year with J oker-J oe steak fr Trade parties and fall rush began our year, and the new pledges showed great enthusiasm in planning their dance, Phi Psi Castle, which was a tremendous success. To commemorate our founding at Jefferson College, we joined the Phi Gams at the Jeff Hop. The Warm weather of spring brought the Joker-Joe steak fry, financed by money from fines. Singing favorite Songs and roasting wieners and marshmallows over Il fire increased the fun of the old- fashioned hay ride which was our first house function of the year. 397 lzliggal, . V . , i, N fa? '. 7 . -- -1 'is 131 V E i is Wifi ,gf . - wx, Y-. - 1- QL a -.asa . : f 3,1 5 ggi ' x ,- - .Li -fs'?q1f,..n-wr-IL'7!ffi:a gy- A' , ax - ,V ...-.. W.. -L . , Phi Kappa Sigma Hosts at annual Halloween Skulls part Wet faces and water- soal-zi-cl words we-re the results of attempts to bull for apples while competing against other co-mls on the front lawn at the Hllallowor-11 Skulls party. 398 Late in Gctober, the campus converged on our front lawn for a Hal- loween party, The Halloween Skulls, which we hope to make an annual event. Another unusual party in the fall was planned around a Playboy theme. Spring was filled with many events including a pinman's dance honoring Skull pinwomen, and an Easter egg hunt with the Phi Mus. - - Z 'J X. , K ,t 4 X ,. .Nj fake . Back Row: Patrick Bannon, Douglas Luke, Alfred Lang, Bruce Cowces, Herb Mcallister, Gerry Gradek. Second Row: Donald Regan, Bill Wilkinson, Ray Goff, Ed Bigelow, Glenn Back Row: Tom Huseby, Steve Fletcher, Walter Gradek, Gor- don Thorne, Roland Peterson, Arthur Nethery. Second Row: Robert Shane, Robert Weis, Joseph Shockney, Ronald Steele, , A W-Qu' Whitecotten, John Gazdik, Ken Thomas. Front Row: Dale Hunter, Howard Long, Charles Johnson, Carl Mitchell, Michael Cross, James Herman. Francis Chittick, Robert Sandilla, Stan Henderson. Front Row: John Artopoeus, Bill Laidly, James Casey, George Welker, Charles Curtis, Denny Sullivan. r 399 Back Row: Robert Signa, Arne Fredrickson, Frederick Brown, Mike Murphy, Ronald Mais, Edward Lauchner, Keith Martin, John Mellett, Chester Pearce. Second Row: Joseph Nagy, Jerry Albers, Bill Hemphill, Robert Lueg, Wayne Cul- Back Row: Alfred Brown, Charles Smith, Larry Bertsch, Val Gerstenschlager, Ronald Day, Reginald Quimby, Wilbe1't Clasen, Donald Doty, Bruce McMichael, Donald Konold. Second Row: Bryan Graves, Rex Humerickhouse, Marvin Cas- sel, Lawrence Little, Dale Baker, Donal Bryson, Ralph Close, at-7 ' '51 PI ley, Drew Biebel, Robert Bird, Richard Colchin, Robert Coppa. Front Row: Bob Failla, Richard Briggs, William McCracken, Charles Rauschenbach, Richard Emig, William Carr, Richard Tremps, George Elliott, Terry Ward. Ralph Johansen, Forest Miller, Ronald Chegwidden. Front Row: George Kieffer, Charles Bonifield, Lloyd Paul, Roland Kurfess, Richard Scully, Thomas Lord. Robert Bubenzer, Robert Longest, Edward Liesse. 400 bL?,OigLx ey fi- 1, 'Joi F Ek QTHQ G, C Phi Kappa au Redecorates and adds to chapter house This year the Phi Taus were kept busy with the extensive redecorating of our present chapter house and the purchasing of the house immediately to our north so that we could accommodate our increasing membership. Many activities, including participation in V2, University Sing and the Penny Carnival, filled our time, and soon graduation finished another year. Is anyone going to win? A Saturday afternoon's project finds us defending our honor as we attempt to pull the wagon out of the mud during our traditional mud fight with the KDR's. 401 F. l H-w .x ' . . Sag? X R, r, X . - ' f' X f , -. 'aid --Isa-W 1- ' .fs-'ai-w:.r'ef s..v::g, f- AA , 33155. ....-' ,l Q. ,,, ..,. ,,.. . i ' ., -E ' 5-I ' .W ,,., .- ' ffl ii 13 'i, Xi ' ' v .i V Yr a 33:2 ,xl o r ',,-- rg. K ,ff x 'Y -',l ....,. ..., ,,... .. .X-I.-N-.yu ,. -' ' f - '- V. 1 V .iw .. ,,., l ..A. 4. ,e , 1 .wa ,wwww .,...v,, . , ,, jry-is, -V ray- . ,,,g,... j - . gi,-:,..,-M75 G , ' U 1 ,, ., -P A' uxlgl 5 11, we 2 ., l ii-ilzw si vm - ,, ,Q fs - -w e - , ' f--- - 1 '-P:-, A 1 ,j . , -Y cfs--. . -..- -. .. - 2' , 1 . . - . ff: .3 x 1.-g,,v,,+:g , r 1 2- - flfe' . - ,ei .,..,. , ,.,. QM , . Y .. xg., vi ' 557-?iP'-'ibn A151 reg, ,is- .-'ef 'iiigj 41 . Phi Sigma Kappa Welcomes campus housemothers to banquet 402 Wearing freshly-shined shoes and well-pressed suits, each of us put our best foot foiwvard and escorted one of the guests to our formal banquet in honor of the houseinothers. At the first meeting of the year we eagerly planned our activities and social events, one of which was a banquet for all of the housemothers on campus. The Winter and Spring Formals proved very successful as did our participation in the Penny Carnival and University Sing. Final tests came quickly and climaxed another colorful year for our Chapter. 7 ,Q . r.tt ct i i Back Row: Matthew Makowski, William Shade, Robert Smith, Atsefe, Daniel B8l'4L,flJ21U6'l', Charles Specht. John Reeder, John Philip Snodgrass, Ralph Brideweser, John Ritenour, Brad Dolina, Thomas Kullmann, James Dossett. Bridgford, Tom Becea. Front Row: William Harding, Walter Back Row: Wally Cox, Allen Davidson, Paul Federle, Benja- Lu. Front Row: Larry Yarck, Dick Carl, Robert Leihy, Jack min Beckes, Dale Kolseth, John Feit, William Bourne, David Brinson, Omer Dix, Richard Woodworth, Larry Faith. 403 5 , .,5., E If 1 me .1 W1 3 AQ s 2 1-,22.r:1: 3 V' A fair? . d . Back Row: Daniel Harslnnan, Ace Atkinson, Philip Goebel, Richard Snyder, Richard Hommw-rding, Robert Robling, David Hawkins, Joe Ruppert, Roy Brown. Second Row: Bill Fowble, David Phillips, Frederic VVvstf-mlorf, John Sharp, Al Bowles, Back Row: Edward Neufur, George Christopher, JosephHasr-- man, John Dabasinskas, Anton IR-tran, John Grisso, Second Row: Richard Russell, Roy Gilbert, Fdwzxril Bowles, Terry my Vincent Albert, Fred Kalberer, Jerry Smyth, John Kaiser. Front Row: Maury Howard, James Croy, David Kent, John Vande Creek, Jerome Kessel, David Kurtz, Scott Fitch, John Gray, Bob Reichert. Marshall, Thomas Anderson, Larry Wright. Front Row: George Glcgrf. Charles Walshon, Dale Frost, Don Rain, Jim Roath, Ronald Casner, Bob Gotsch. ' 3 1 'Q 1 ff' was . .ms . ,, , n lib 1 4 .L if ANU 404 , N . 'I' ' -,, - 4 F- YYY x 'xi Ni Lili ' , Q Xfiw 5 xx rx X ., 5541, xy kk , , X ' - '1 V ' V few-, ' i -, ,pf:4f Q 1 y 5. ia. . . .,,., ...,. . .,,1-.-sQ:...i.,3-pax , X Nt ' 335 .' W' '. isf ik' -:iv - ' 3 'I ififfffff ' - 'f , I - , 15 ' 1 V , -P f-,, ., N. ,f y.. . ,gpg 5 . 'f ll 55 lg f f i-an 5 '- . f 'ik- ' la-ww 5-wav. , il' 'r 1. ll: ' 9 6 0 F? Pi Kappa Alpha Pledges win fifth pie-eating contest Weekend parties and V2 with Wood Hall occupied much of our free time in the fall. Also, our rainsoaked pledges emerged triumphant for the fifth consecutive year in the pie-eating contest with the Boy Pi Phis. After the Christmas party for underprivileged children. we entered the new semester hoping to retain the Golddiggers King Trophy. Tension mounted as we waited for the master of ceremonies to open the envelope containing the name of our regional Dream- Girl. Later, the new queen went to Washington, D.C. for the national contest. ...S 405 Pi Kappa Phi A -bi J' C .fir ,, -' 2 'i fb 9 .W 'L ld -,, .,. ., C, vs. Splash party adds Variety to trade parties The men of Pi Kappa Phi returned to campus fully aware of the busy year ahead. Our expectations were fulfilled, for with Fall rush finished, football games and long hours of inevitable studying followed. The pajama dance and a splash party with the Pi Phis filled free moments in the fall. In May, we worked to retain first place in University Sing. Singing the praises of our fraternity, we meet to practice for University Sing. Practices were started early in hopes that we would be on the Music Hall stage for the U Sing finals. 406 Back Row: John Hawkins, George Bishop, Thomas Crowe, John Ruby, Patrick McDowell, Yancey Ming, William Scheck, Jim Thorpe, John Pop, Hugh Flanagan, Bill Hahn, Steven Sprott. Walter Golden, Dick Kovach, Robert Sears, William Back Row: Don Haselwoocl, Tom Lonson, Meredith Smith, Andres Matisoo, Robert Bartels. Daniel Seeley, Jerry Davee, Gene Selawski, Larry Whitlock. Michael Powers, James Mus- Sears. Front Row: Michael Kerr, James McKeand, Carl Hipshen, Peter Price, Henson Jones, Harvey Peggs, Eugene Gatman, Walter Gaedtke, Tony Terlep, Frank Helman, David Tullis, Daniel Kinsey. selman. Front Row: Don Armstrong, Robert Wingard, Dick I Allee, Gordon Shaw, Roi Baugher, Robert Fisher, I eter Laven- good, John Venard, Paul Anderson, Terry Rose, Jerry Herod. 407 Back Row: Jon Nuss, William Shigley, Robert McElvain, Wayne Mitchell, Rex Robinson, Thomas Coulson, Pete Mechen- stock, Ronald Osbon, John Hager, Robert Butler, Jack Kiesel, James Stabler, Joe Kulbacki, Tom Kotoske. Second Row: Lawrence Beck, Jackie Allender, Jonathan Schwartz, Robert Weiidel, Gordon Rittmeyer, David Bigler, Bill Greye, Rollin Back Row: Ronald Hudson, Tom Polkabla, Charles Ashing, Don Halliday, Richard Coffey, Richard Fontaine, Gary Mitchell, Richard Mitchell, Richard Bauman, Esten Fouts, James Palmer, Russell Nippert, Richard Johnson, Charles Terry. Second Row: Douglas Adams, Jack Keisel, Joseph Pless, Ellis Ralston, VVilliam Bengs, Anthony Blake, Reinhold Zeglin, Joe Mazur, Clayton Doty, Harold Jones, Lewis Green, Gregg, Willard Kayser, Frederick Richter, Charles Kehrt, Jack Liber, Charles Owen. Front Row: Thomas Bauman, Derek Sharvelle, Frank Friede1'sdorf, Charles Sanders, Fred- erick Dickenson, Homer Terry, Mrs, Susan Hagstrom, Loyd gooper, Edgar Hess, Duane Thompson, John Kester. Robert iss. Ronald Martin, Scott Gibson, James Helm, Charles Schroeder, John Dempce, Richard Mayoras, Robert Collins. Front Row: Raymond Polikowski, Robert Christian, Harry Carr, James Proffitt, David Simpson, Robe1't Gotschall, Richard Schelsky, John Coulson, Tom Hanshaw, Gordon Sims, Donald Yaney, Michael Greer, Brian Smith. 408 -ff: -, 'r' - mr ? J - .- uf mfs. s.- , , -.M . , Q -Q--1F,f.'. .. -, Q '-f'j. xv' - ' M UQ'.jSf eI3fii1?+-' -Wiiffi. .avia n - 4 dt Aram, vl37t?w.,q.y fy: -Q 1- 4 f o is ff 52554 f l H f - , . ,, .Vu 30 , is. ,X A7 G 4, f,,,.dL 11.3. sh-45.f . f 'i .f 'vm 'ia wi ww :mr . - ef ' l v umm, . C v lfffm' , ii'6:--Q5!f.3Ef Q. :.....L11....,i....Q.fQ.li'..'-5 li ,Lg ,,- Q Y... .-,- .A ' ,, S ' , , ' ' ' U' ,f:I31i.fv' 1, V ,, V H ii 19. 2, e 'MKQAQ ,. -,', 7'g u5'eT5-S151 mms-Tf1 3 Q!Pf Q.i fi'? .. ' , - ' if-'ff I-.fm..: -.K '- I, i--3 rf.. e QW . - assi , aj- i 5 1 'iifiif I 1 1 -91-izsl ' ' fi . Ms 35 ' 'TiQ.i:-''-'f?si:7:'2' 2 L 15--ui Fvt'5A352f'i'f'E? SL'w'v'f531:-N13' -:Jwf.':.'f,,--E t l ., , A , ,...,s..xf,...v .w.... . -M n Q 2',, ,Nw 1.-vs, 4-. YN. -1. ,..'-Q, -1. ,., 41: -.aw - Q. , , 'n r ' -if . . ' J, ..,. 1 -. LL: t W Sigmafllpha Epsilon Successfully combines variety of activities Our first function of the year, a frisby match with Kappa Sigma, was immediately followed by participation in V2 and a very successful intramural season. Socially, we purchased the Kappas' service at the Campus Chest Auction, were entertained by our combo at several trade parties and joined other Chapters to serenade our Sweetheart at State Day. 39:9-i337 ' . -V V:-.ci ' .-12:-1' , ' 1 . , M:-1 ff. . 2, ' 5:, K S351-We as V 'H ':Ii: 1' :mai n P f: i':isfP- ' 1 .X - M K t S.. t r 'E1. .?,, :g l .i zxg b x V , sa. --Q S- '31 A557 3 .W . ' ' 'C Nw-ff u if is Our frisby team poses for the camera before meeting the Kappa Sigs on the field of battle to defend our knightly honor. The attire of the men exemplifies the well-dressed, handsome frizby team. 409 V V , -- . i Y v I , . Ymzss U 1 4 W K T I .5 .x f v. . x 'iw g ., ,,k, it Sigma Alpha Mu Moves to new house on Fraternity Row We thawed out after the Fzxthefs Day foothall game and anxiously waited for our first home-cooked meal since vacation, for our mothers had volunteered their services as cooks extrzlordinary. 410 The dream of our Chapter became reality when we moved our resi- dence to Fraternity Row, and began the year with a housewarming. We set the standards for future years by increasing our house index, winning first in Interfraternity Squash and placing third with our Homecoming Signg these landmarks make us eager for our second year on Fraternity Row. 2 -' S . 'iiilifx l 5 . l . 3 2' 2 ' l l , , ' x H 1 AT ,js E M l v ' N Q t 1 ' ' T X J X . V :J x ' ' ' Q- 'W' Exe xw .se -'fi . A: , ' ' ff. 'Six - J' . . -vw L- it 4 J . ' ' ,. .1 . s, I. ' Q .Q . Ai - e . , at. , i Back Row: Jerry Freeman, Howard Birnbaum, Nate Schwartz, Ed Kaplan, Doug' Cohen, Neil Sherman, Eugene Schreiber, Edwin Silverman, Richard Oster, Irwin Nagle, Anshel Schitt, Fred Levy. Second Row: Pete Silverman, Mike Frandzel, Michael Rogovein, Dave Simon, Jerome Kaplan, Larry Back Row: Shel Kugler, Lee Allen, Jerry Kopp, Steve Dorf- nian, Sherwin Rosen, Richard Jason, Alan Silver, Robert Thaller, Kenneth Bergsman, Michael Leonard, Laurence Sas- law, Jack Lifshin, Richard Freeman. Second Row: Leonard Kraisel, Michael Roth, Stuart Barmen, Stephen Schneider, Stanford Roodman, Lawrence Jacobson, Julian Plant, Michael i 1 Schwartz, David Weitzman, Ronald Richards, Roger Resek, Herbert Bromherg. Front Row: Sheldon Fink, Richard Ceaser, Gerald Boxser, Leon Shohet, Samuel Kaplan, Harvey Ceaser, Gerald Russ. Mandel Schenk, Jerry Einstandig, Michael Moss, Irving: Weiss. Priwer, Gerald Harman, Martin Cohn, Barry Epstein, Row- land Krupp, Jay Leavitt. Front Row: Jerrold Letfel, Ronald Minkow, Harvey Rapoport, Sander Rogotf, Lawrence Etting- er, Howard Rasfold, Ray Silverstein, Irwin Braun, William Goldstein, Paul Duckor, Leland Lewis. lik' I... 5EfAi5Tf,?fi4tYa'f Af:Qi'W ' gl. f 1 ', I ' . ' Q. - I - 411 Back Row: John Jeffers, Duff McKenzie, Joe Branagin, Jim Dora, Robert Briclgman, Ben Sergesketter, Theo Myers, Jim Loer, Al Wyrick, Ken Kunkel, John Eddy, Leo Helmuth. Second Row: Jim Batman, Harold Thompson, Russell Clark. Bolm List, Churli-s Hoffmann, Frank Lambertus, David Byrne, Back Row: John Beeson, Andy Nash, Bill Canfield, VVilliam Inskeep, Dick Wyrick, John Kasch, Martin Waller, Doug Jen- son, Tom Gilmore, Phil Kiep, Bob Campbell. Second Row: John Taylor, Jim Himmelwright, Ronald Davidson, Douglas Parsons, Jim Dimling, Larry Gunn, Thomas Ross, William George Valaoras, Rohert Puzey, Doug Streff, John Putney. Frank Case, Gary Guertin, Paul Penn. Front Row: Dick Oelerich, William Ellis, Frederick McKenney, William Stern, Don Trieschmann, Roliert Elsperman, Delmar Young. Kurt Vahle, John Sand, Carl Ernsting. Survant, Richard Griner, Ron Broadwell, Clark Rollins. David Howe, Dick Clayton, Stan Shimer. Front Row: Jim Rock. Jess Jones, Ernesto Uribe, John Purdum, John Alexander, Tom Willett, Bob Lipscoinp, John Crowl, Gordon Skeoch, Jack Krc. 412 . 'xx-d ik' Xxx R .1 Z. eezye I ,. itil .,. vt, Churns . .. -. fx - Y' . I M . , -fa. Qi . Q -. 'ala nv 4.-5:-.mf ., - ,f . , A i S. -':-Q -1. .V N. :.:f.fs.52 '. ,L Lf-s 1..- - 5 -ge' . T g-Lsffi' . 'V -' 'N 'tr' 'gfiaww-f ' were, it 1 fm ix ,fs 'tftm 57 E it ,, Ayr' Q -s fi - 1 5- - K , QQ , l ,-, 1: A V ll? NWN A 5:42.55 N. -.H :,4. 5.2 2' Q 11 gfpmvf... Q ,. . ., ri ' la iff 'Q jf . , lffglifrw A ffl' ll! 5-'gif-lit Q4 b ,, . . ac . A.:s.-.1w - ' , 'Q 1 Sigma Chi ice cream and entertains campus The Farm Frolic. the first activity of the school year. found us making ice cream and calling square-dances for the campus. Our other big events were the memorable Sweetheart Dance and the initiation of ten seniors into Gimlet. The pledge dance, University Sing, and other social functions helped make this year one of the best for the brothers of Sigma Chi. Jump ball! We recruited the tallest and most welI-coordinated of the brothers for our basketball team, and hard work and moral support brought us thc intramural trophy after an undefeated season. 413 Sigma u 1'-Q f 4' 1 1 9 JL. JP' if ia, .ai M ' noe A .Q r is 1 1 0 Victorious in Pajama Race for sixth year Looking through the album of pictures of past house ilances and parties can provifle excellent entertainment, but it'S huril to realize that we really looked that way und that the czuneru never lies. 414 The year began with great excitement as we showed supi emacy for the sixth straight year by winning the Pajama Race. Although We entered Penny Carnival. University Sing, and many other social events we main tained a successful scholastic program. The year's activities hard work and fun were climaxed by a very enjoyable Spring Formal. :Jr - Sc ,f xg ' N ' S A is X W Y N ' N as X w l N Q snr e 5 i H his xx RXN NY . . P My .V sa N' rr N A X x,SQ,s fS S XM-X' X X. my , Back Row: Darrell Hoffman, William Donahue, Richard Berry, David Schneider, Ronald Lisick, Harold Knox, Robert Enneking, John Godwin, John Wherry, Ernest Kirshtner. Back Row: Don Schxvegel, Robert VVoods, Kon Braming, Douglas McLean, Theodore Jacob, Thomas Riggle, Lewis Meier, Bruce Foldesi, David Garceau, Thomas Webster, Jerry Potts, Richard Spencer, David Barnes. Front Row: Tony Front Row: Tom Stockdale, Wally Watson, Louis Sullivan, Donn Miertc, VVillian1 Goshorn, William Stroud, Stephen Moyer, Kenneth Coleman, Mike Sherry, Donald Hitchcock. Cripe, Meredith Smith, Al Pierce, BudYStenzel, Robert. Gray, Edward Rollert, Layden Rieke, Don lxnoop, Charles Wt'lll1'- gich, Robert Ras, Douglas Stuart. W ff .. Y um- .- ff-.v Ms. M, 415 ,. -f 5 , .- 5 .5 .W . . ,AJ u . ,,f. . .. ' . 1 : -. . . vw - Back Row: John Miller, Charles Christman, Robert Phillips, Gerald Young, Malcolm McKay, John Derr, Robert Korb, Walter LeFavour, Ronald Derr, Edward Steele. Second Row: William Dohr, Frank Wellwerts, Robert Kroeger, Dwight Thompson, Eugene Lamson, David McMichael, Edwin Web- Back Row: Earl Wendcl, Richard Mitchell, Robert Logan, David McGaw, Gary Haas, Donald Mitchell, Leon Nadolski, William Reid, Kenneth Fields, John Christie. Second Row: James Bodwell, Robert Frank, John Stule, John Bacon, Jerry .Q Q.. .4 At, ' vw.-3 A h-. , . F , -- fn.. 'sfii' , her, James Bowowman, Jim Hubler, Charles Call. Front Row Michael Klukvin, Dick Snyder, Bill Stumbaugh, Ron Woods Bob Bryan, Richard Trowbridge, Donald Buck, Thomas Ben- son, Dale Smith. Soltas, David Ehrman, Dick Ranes, Phil Fisher, Dale Hiler Jim Halbach. Front Row: Douglas Morrissey, Robert Sullivan Ronald Foster, Dick Johnson. Craig Shannon, John Wyckoff Dave Lute, Sanford Olson, Larry Lancaster. F . . J ff . ' . f ' , i- .- 'sanlifxf-Qxf?f'D' 416 Www. nw. zll1E',iit ' is ,,,4 . A ' i ,1 l . - f Sigma Phi Epsilon ins first place for Homecoming sign As we returned, anticipating fun and work, we were greeted by our mascot, Sam, who was sporting a splendid new coat which made him quite an improvement over last year's shaven creature. Efforts on our Home- coming sign were repaid with a first place award. The annual Sweetheart Dance and the selection of our Queen of Hearts rounded out our year. Teaching our dates to play pool is an enjoyable pastime. In this friendly Sig Ep atmosphere, we can relax and enjoy ourselves while trying to forget t0I'l'l01'1'0XV,S 8 o'clock. 417 ? iE.Ej,Q2Q?1gj, - -.:'f,1:fA Sigma Pi Decorates with straw for Barn Dance 12 Sig Pi seniors gather around the rock to welcome the arrival of Senior Cord Day. Clad in the truditionzll cords, derbies and canes, they await the coming of the band and cord parade. 418 A busy football season and the Barn Dance kept us hopping through the fall. Greek Week found us trying to win another first place trophy in the Greek Week Carnival, and April brought the Orchid Formal, over which our Sigma Pi Queen reigned. Sadly, we prepared to leave the house carrying suitcases filled with books, souvenirs, and memories. Back Row: John Wiley, Jon Augustson, Norman Tungedul, Row: John Erler, Paul Devitt, Dennis Rankin, Robert War- Frederick Tripp, Ken Schuning, Floyd Moreland, Robert No- Qin, Kenneth Buyer, Roy Leevy, Ray Krynic-ki, William Bor- VO1'ytZl, John Nilles, James Willen, Conrad Forsythe. Front deaux. Back Row: Jerry Horsewood, John Milkereit, Tom Robinson, Long, Allan Wright, Hans Ege, Robert Mertz, Avon Schwab Bob Nelson, Bill Bordeaux, Joe Collina, John Weaver, Bill Robert Miller, Neal Bischel, Hugh Anderson, Donald Cole Gaskill, Joseph Warnick, William Detweiler. Front Row: John 419 wrt .NS iiwd-' , ' Back Row: Alun Mendelson, Marty Rudnick, Ronny Morris, Front Row: Stephen Stearns, Jerrold Levine, Alan Lipton, Norm Frank, Barney Miller, Loren Russzikov, Art Dubin. Bruce Erickson, Irwin Sagan, Robert Reifler. Back Row: Leslie Strull, Edward Blumenkrnnz, Alan Gross, Spector. Front Row: David Marks, Bernie Berk, Alan Perl- Robert Zabun, Ronald Schreiber, Theodore Robinson, Eric man, Lee Binhamnier, Jacques Villaume, Kenneth Reifxnan. 420 -Q . -'Q 'mai 4 Q in , 3 7'-55755 et. If . .-,.-,.. p iff.?i59'1'4f T Allflilln 0 I ll 020.0 51 0 . '4 W 93 5 5 Cf' S3 r- Z CD 2 P4 CD 93 V! 0 CD n- CD U' 1 93 Cf. O I5 00 Tau Epsilon Phi With many plans and ideas, We began house activities on Homecoming Week-end, and followed with the festivities of Dad's Day. We welcomed the New Year with confetti and strains of Auld Lang Sync at our annual New Year's party. Honoring our mothers on Mother's Day seemed to be a fitting climax to another busy year in the Tepe House. Spring rush helped the Sunday afternoons pass quickly. While comparing home-towns and old friends, we remembered funny incidents which we told our new ucquziintances. 421 4,-2,5.1.3.1g.N.:55i.:.:q:-. gwmgf, V - K I .... .Q i , ,Y . 8 X V 'iiif-Q -' 'Fm t X31 W - A N 4' C33 , M' - :z ff, , :K A Q 1 fy ,. J -.7f,,,. ,5,.?e-,F an K E 21 E2 Ef.,,f:. A bi, . and M 1 - at A . L. V ' 1 , J - ',:.,.,x-ik k ' ...Q-n .Tw , ,Q , V .. H , , , -L-1 ' ' g, r 'W -- Wt '1- - ,QE-':3.--1 .,, I 5 'iii gm . V- ,Q , -f .955-'fayfgt 1 iFT12ia f . at '- ga, ' 1. iii-E7?T9E-if WSESZ-'a:- ' ' .. , wr- f.-v:,-s-f-:,-r- ex. . .5-E..-ite:-army' 'it , Q.:-,rw -', fiffuz4:fr-.xf:x1if-1--2- ' 'H -i - ws--J I -11 ,,:,,13. ' rf? ,,.. X .,.. . , ,,,,, - .,.,.. P .,.,. M., ..,,, . .. ,Y -- ---'X' f-f:,,:::e':.'3.r::e- ' ' ' -'1 v' . -Q 5, 'F li.. , ,,x, bl a 1: .p A Tau Kap a Epsilon Creates sign with clever slogan, ard Work We relax, play cards and t'Take Five to listen to our own Teke combo's new recording. We can't help beaming with pride each time wc hear the disc that put our chapter's name on wax. 422 He who miss boat, never reach goal. This proverb was the slogan for our second place Homecoming sign and could be applied to our own college life. Therefore, We TKE's Worked hard in every endeavor including studies and activities. Serenades and participation in University Sing helped maintain our reputation as a singing fraternity. Eg S Su E Back Row: Gary Milhollin, Cliff Johnson, Ron Schryer, Ken Vesely, Bob Pfohl, Dick Wagner, John Green, James Willard. Second Row: Jim DeKorse, Robert Witham, Max Bohnstedt, Tut Doane, Richard Tucker, Arnie Johnson, Tom Hawk, Bruce Back Row: Don Pitts, Dick Bachli, Fred Heslar, Phillip Dean, Paul Linn, Dick Davis, John Schwerha, Lawrence Fer- guson, Raymond Elwood, Tom Rehberg. Second Row: Robert Gould, Robert McAllister, Walter Kitchen, Richard Klein, Michael Davidson, John Andrew, Elton Borecky, Norman A ---- we diem A-um. f 'x Chambers, Karle Naggs. Front Row: Louis Schmidt, Joseph Braden, Joseph Pendry, John Hartney, Jim Jones, Kenneth Cookson, Lear Wagner, Herbert Rollo, Ken Rich, Fred Peggs. Haynes, Richard Hampton, Don Poindexter, Dan Bauer. Front Row: John Held, Wayne Pieper, Jon Noland, Ron Bowes, Ed- ward Mishler, Bruce Fetz, Dennis Thomason, Larry Straley, Edward Ristau, Gary Patton. 423 Back Row: Wallace Flueckiger, Gordon Bohs, Thomas Cook, John Nussbaum, William Terris, Denny Dilling, Richard Crane, Don Keffer, Ralph Mueller, George Baumer, Edward Milbrandt, LeRoy Frailing. Front Row: Don Gunn, Ton Gin- Back Row: David Canter, Barry Carlson, Jack Fenwick, Alan Hughes, Rich Pfeiffer, John Furst, Gerald Engdahl, Claude Matchette, Jon Jepsen, Robert Bridges, Don Jepsen. Front - -'U--N uv -v wi X nity, Brent Smith, Darby Austen, Ronald Genf, Laurence Young, Charlie Ostick, Charles Haberlen, Jerry Jones, Brian Henderson. Row: Charles Rankin, Bill Morehead, Dick Moran, Paul Hoenstine, Dan Smith, Larry McGlade, Bill Fageol, Steve Hanna, Nick Pinto. 424 ' -f-mm, w- - -.W ' A, - ' A M . .. .kwi..1n... A - X --N ' ' ,Af lx ,.,! FSP. , Theta Chi Gains knowledge from local businessmen y X Our first social function of the year found us costumed in Roman togas. Later in the season, our pledges gave an informal and enjoyable dance, The Pledgama Game. Christmas was spotlighted by the party for underprivileged children and by the winter formal, Sleigh Ride, which left us with many Wonderful memories of the Theta Chi house. 3 'G -: ' -B. 11: : bw Q, ' ii: Hn 2 is ,z .:: 51' 32:2 :egg ff: ,ww i Q ,. .if 4. EYE 43 : -,,5,3, 'z 1 .4 .ff i Jiri E 5-. E 52:-S fs si f it S Guest speakers add a special importance to our Wednesday dinners. From them we gather interesting facts to aid us in our future careers and in civic life. 425 filig f. 'gig-' gxigylqix , .T ,X , 1 Theta au Participates in annual Batt Boat Race Warm weekends, away football games, food, blankets, radios and dates are the ingredients necessary to make a listening party on the banks of the Wabash River. 426 The Founder's Day pig roast in October signaled the beginning of a busy year. Our books seemed to be opened less frequently when we began preparing for the traditional caroling and Christmas party. Then before we knew it, it was time for our Spring House Dance and the Batt Boat Race, which marked the end of Gala Weekend. f BQ A., , , if 'Nx-.. ' 5:55 jffs.: . W-N. . . i X ig. . M, Q7 i ,f.,,,N I :Q M.. ..., Back Row: Alan Driscoll, Fred Schardein, David Trautman, ent, Thomas Brandon, James Gibboney. Robert Mast, Jerrold Alan Gallagher, Allin Kingsbury. Front Row: Thomas Clem- Johnson. Back Row: Dale Coston, LeRoy Schrader, Richard Backus, Pfaff, Eugene Knight, Larry Shoudel, Gene Cummins, Jim Dresser, Ed Whitney. Front Row: Carl Hinshaw, Dave Q95 'Q- W -, -fa: K , N 'W' ,NN ax . M 'NXA sf'f!'lf5 in-ea- . KR '-w...,, , ' 'MM-N.. ,Y V t 'N-,.,.,N-V Ns--M... K l.l,mwM :Eg M M -...J ...-4. M '-'H--ww.-,.,,, M s.,,., ,.,, , 427 Back Row: Stewart Mathews, George Kouvelas, Roger Smith, Louis Buckendorf, George Hartell, Bob Noren, Jack Walker, Jim Thompson, Hal Grant, John Mayne. Front Row: James Back Row: Jack Bergman, Jim Brandewie, Al Stakel, Man- fred Schwarz, Robert Wainwright, David Sargis, Jerry Hre- ber, Low Yoho, Stanley Reggie, Sam Snead, Mike Flurid, John Faris, James Geiger, Sig Larson, Dick Rose, Bob Drescher, Dick Deyber, Gil Stein, John Hedrick, Bert Grant, Dale Lud- wig. Kinney. Front Row: Donald Surface, Roy Burlington, Lowell Davis, Don Snyder, Mike Erkiletian, Ron Leirvik, Ed Winn, Frank DeLuca, Len Wilson, Bruce MacCall, Charles Lein. 428 Theta Xi Sends delegates to convention in Detroit Although we enjoyed our National Convention in Detroit, we were glad to return to our newly redecorated house. High intramural and scho- lastic ratings added to our accomplishments. The winter formal, held at the Trails, and the spring formal at the Country Club were our social events, and We competed with the Sigma Nus in a Pajama Race. Relaxation after initiation brings back memories of our own pledgeship and initiations. In spite of the work of pledging, now we realize the important part it played in our lives. 429 Triangle Celebrates fiftieth national anniversary advice 430 Preparing to cast off, we check equipment and receive last minute and help from one of our brothers who will be cheering from the sidelines. Buying books and moving back into the house filled our first days on campus. Shortly, our thoughts turned toward Homecoming and welcoming alums. Memories of our National Convention which marked fifty years of growth followed us through the year. Also, we worked hard to duplicate our 1957 Greek Week Carnival award for the best booth. - ,,ewt.fsNw.w..t x 1 Sw 1 'ffxfx 5' , is W! .ff Back Row: Ronald Goss, Thomas Smith, Don Willingham, Norman Lantz, Gordon Anderson, Dan Owens, Bruce Mundie. Second Row: John Barbe, Jim McDowell, Gene Lee, David Tyrrell, Stephen Petty, Robert Huffman, David Roddy, Back Row: Troy Gaffey, Harold Swanson, Roger Conant, Peter Johnson, Richard Wilke, Robert Strickler, Stephen Sa- pirie. Second Row: Charles Meuser, Richard Peterson, Jack Mc-Millan, George Shwab, John Moore, Robert Grubbs, Robert Charles Martin. Front Row: John Moore, Robert Yost, Dick Sherwood, Joe Valenti, Jim Rust, Doug Taylor, Jacoby Ever- sole, John Ne-bold. Nagel, Richard Leinbach. Front Row: Harold Sabbugh, Wil- liam Roberts, Richard St6I'llDE'1'Q, Michael Pfister, George Schneiter, Thomas Howard, John Blair, George Derick. 431 Omega Psi Phi Greets alums and brothers at Homecoming Four men crossed the burning sands to become our brothers in Omega. After initiation, we held a smoker for all the new men on campus. During Homecoming Week-end, We became better acquainted with our alums and brothers from other campuses. Our active participation in intra- mural sports and other activities were directed by President Jackson. Comparing ideas, while choosing the pattern for our dance programs, we looked forward to the new initiates' first function with the active chapter, our Initiation Ball held at the Palms. Back Row: Erich Barnes, Willie Merriweather, Robert Olden, Eugene Jackson, Richard Brooks. Clyde Washington. Front Row: Charles Lyons, Mel Dillard, . .sy YN' 432 -Q N-.Kg- ' q 'Ks rf-v ' if 235 Emoin Shrdlu 433 Cgzfcfu Emphasizing spiritual, social and intellectual attainment, Purdue's eleven sororities are the campus home for 618 Women students. Co-operation between sororities and the University promotes a feeling of unity and mutual understanding through similar interests, attitudes and goals. Q ,. Qs 31. 1 ut, Av., XSS-lfk xfztwmg 5 -Arif- tb . Els' r ,,r, 5 'Q in My .. J 3 v Back Row: Sandra Ulrey, Judith Cass, Janet Modgsitt, Mari- lyn Morrison, Alice Huddlestun, Nancy Purcifull, Judy Brown, Sharin Cassell, Natalie Koppenhafer, Betsy Sorenson, Sandra Maldaner, Elizabeth Yontz, Sara Lorton, Alice Goodpasture, Janet Myers, Virginia Weber, Barbara Elsbury, Connie Pog- giani, Pat Klopfenstein, Ann Lowe. Front Row: Eloise Dudley, Janis Yelinek, Carol Ruskaup, Ann Linder, Susan Guyton, Joan Hickey, Julia Halstead, Elizabeth Combs, Laura Barjen- bruch, Carolyn Keesling, Carol Lockwood. Service projects sponsored by Panhellenic Panhellenic Council, the governing body of Purdue's eleven sororities, is composed of the presi- dent and two representatives of each house. In ad- dition to formulating rush regulations and setting group policies, Panhellenic also performs many services for the community and the campus. Projects this year included sponsoring a child at Camp Riley for the mentally retarded and making gifts and tray favors for two hospitals and an orphanage at Christ- mas. In co-operation with Mortar Board and Gold Peppers, the Council awarded a scholarship for graduate study for a Purdue woman. If --f 'f'-- :pf , ,fv L. ,. ,, D. A ., . ,, , fjiifiii - ' . ..f 1' . m.+s ,.,,.g..r,, -, If-1'- gf-I, :iff532:-a:E'f:TEv2f.5I:Ijg', j,4:Ii '. 1ff:'Q'3:5v f '1 3:,:Q,i:5ffEI::':,L ' . X . ' ., 1 i . ,1f:::-:':1.vr::f. - 'Mrk-: S 'ii-If.i:',1:'F:13-'tif' Suit-4' -. .. : L LOCK wooo V- ' -n-...J PANHEL A... , ' ' , ENIO pRES'DEN7' 1 V -:ai , ., . ,, ., - g -5 ..,.. , ,..,, , 5 In her position as President of Panhellenic Council, Carol Lockwood had a major role in determining policies. 435 H ,. ff. t. ,, W1 , 'f '53 llljgfiw Alpha Chi Omega Entertains rushees at Pink Christmas The whirl started with a red-striped merry-go-round, which Won second place in the Homecoming contest. Our Pink Christmas Party put us in a holiday mood. Later, pledge class work sessions occupied Saturday afternoons, and University Sing meant hours of p1'actice in order to en- tertain Alpha Chi mothers With our musical talents. Party A certain Lambda Chi is about to be showered in his own bathtub as the Alpha Chi-Lambda Chi bathtub rivalry continues. vp mf iii ii l 436 Back Row: Jane Evers, Jeannie Walrod, JoAnne Baugzh, Jane Scully, Berkley Raleigh, Nan Miller, Susan Lamb, Lori Gobble, Rosalind Payne, Judy Brown. Second Row: Jan Woodruff, Susan O1'en, Pat Smith, Rhoda Crahell, Nancy Barnes, Pat Shepard, Sally Dawson, Beverly Sowers, Barbara Bennett, Back Row: Darcy Gifford, Jonne Grupe, Mary Harrison, Karen Ledue, Diana Williams, Sarah Watlington, Sharon Cassell. Second Row: Sonya Parker, Linda Sennstrom, Beverly Shunk, Bobbi Somers, Marion Grant, Julia Jackson, Nancy Otto, Carolyn Little, Bette Stoddard. Front Row: Pat Kirby, Pat Lockwood, Lou Buchanan, Sandra Ulrey, Ester Morgan, Norma Hall, Elizabeth Yontz, Clare Baumann, Barbara Black, Betsy Arnett. Darlene Fly, Julie King. Front Row: Ann Gordon, Jan Ellis, Susan Taylor, Pat Garvin, Judith Field, Sue Switzer, Carol Caldwell, Judy Anuta. 437 .J ,, , , avi? 1.50: 44 - i 'gif 1 , ,yu--fan 22 ' 45' ,125 SK , . . fr l.. ,I g ., I Back Row: Shirley Beeg, Jackie McKinley, Linda Mallett, Nancy Storer, Ruth Emerson, Betty Combs, Marilyn Mayer, Donna Achen. Laura Barjenlmruch, Jackie Eaton. Second Row: Cha1'lott Williams, Ann Liston, Ann Lockhart, Felicitas Budd, Back Row: Pegi Freer, Phyllis Baker, Joy Solenberger, Joyce Dinwiddle, Ann Bates, Ann Lucas, Marguerite Drexler, Nancy Daniel, Barbara Glenn, Judith Reese. Second Row: Ruthie Oelschlagen, Janet Zumstein, Mary Bosworth, Rosemary Dur- kin, Jeannine Warkow, Elizabeth Rinsch, Sharon Neulieb, X, I 4 ., aff F Sandra Dellekamp, Gail Johnson, Jane Kolb, Wilma Eldridge, Janis Ewald. Front Row: Laura Ann Record, Maxine Rudolph, Connie Cisco, Mrs. Mary Coffy, Dotty Kouvelas, Carol Lock- wood, Alice Huddlestun. Judy Williams, Sue Alexander, Gloria Cochrane, Marguerite Novak. Front Row: Nancy Armstrong, Nancy Watson, Mary Gallipo, Sandy Johnson, Carol Hurt, Sue Roblee, Evelyn Zepelak, Nancy Fox. 438 1,-.-sm,-g-i . - '- ff-'waz .:. 1 1 .. Q- ' . I .::12:'.::-:sz:3f:-..-- :.esi :Ezgsl.: 1 , ,Y ff -uw 1 .,:,.f-m:lPsf,,- -.ara . .. '1F.Vf-1- ' V ,.':, . 1- f g: Y, C, 'Q' i 'r-135 57 ' 7' fs: in . fe- -Q s 1 Q -za. af Y '- ,V ,H Q VL 6gInjg':.u'fw, i' 'Il in A ...1..1.,,1.a--- '5'-'f' if-'1.'g.'53' A - ,, i ,re . - wi- : . ' I fa A 1 a lr 4 in t V V, Ty, ,lil .V ,N X:-'I 5-51'-5:35, 94 .V 5-f. Q V5.3 I V ll U- . , 1. 31 AA x I gl V 1. 'UV , gmwgj V -- .Q .. ll his 1 1, 1 . I A 'P 1 :- - I' ' 1 v 1 1: ffm ,' T' ' lf' 1 .N , S, 1 1 - ' . - sf:-'i ' 5 -wi,-5 -: gg ..., A' -1535, T.-1-V-5 , ,K I Vi X gf:,5'x - ' f r':'- .. --.. . . -,H fr . ' ' 1 Vg.-5 ,. 5. 5 :. ,V . ff-mx-tk M-f ' ' ' LA , - Sly' C-'5' . .. V. 1 ' . ' fff' - ,,- a of . 4- , ' - -L--w-f Y- ,. ,- .. if . W ' i b- . L3 SL-Q-' ii' Me- ' Y M- wg, M ..:f,14s. - V . ., M Q1 , . .,. 3229 A ,. sr - -1.... .s . A - fsdsighfb t e ' A 99' Alpha Delta Pi Sends delegates to Convention in Nassau Returning from Nassau and National Convention, our delegates brought back many souvenirs and first place award in the talent contest for their Calypso Combo. A midnight raid on the refrigerator by both dads and daughters highlighted Dad's Day. The Christmas formal, pledg- ing and Mother's Day week-end whirled us gaily through the social season. Gtr? .P Preparations fo1' a party include cooking. Every hostess hopes the food pleases everyone and hmmmmmmm, wonderful! K, ,- 'Wi Q We 439 Alpha Xi Delta Takes first in The Fuzzies capture the spirit of the holiday season by addressing Christmas cards to their friends, 440 Homecoming sign contest Fall brought Homecoming, and Homecoming brought first place for our sign and a candidate in the queen's court. The Christmas decorating party helped put us in a festive mood. Long hours, smashed thumbs, and lots of fun meant Penny Carnival. Our pledges entertained with the spring dance on the terrace, to climax another memorable year. Back Row: Judith Fricker, Nancy Mills, Sue Davis, Edith Wegner, Donna Hengsteler, Georgia Sullivan, Barbara Lancly, Alice Smith. Second Row: Judy Cass, Marian Knoop, Ann Lowe, Sally Moore, Elizabeth Snow, Kay Eckert, Peggy Back Row: Dixie Kelley, Shay Hotopp, Nancy Allen, Bette Speaker, Liz Hoxsie, Norma Stantesly, Jan Brom, Barb Post, Reenea Prasil. Second Row: Meredith Metcalf, Betsey Mc- Conoughey, Carolyn Milligan, Sylvia Smith, Barbara Bierman, Susan East, Burki Arehart, Sue Million, Roberta Tischler, Kritsch, Judy Martin. Front Row: Natalie Bolte, Norma Benner, Elizabeth Kapszukiewicz, Barbara Elsbury, Mrs. Miriam White, Peggy Blackburn, Carol Masak, Judith Swan- son, Louise Petersen. Carol Lynn Bartholomew, Myrna Lyons. Front Row: Patricia Poole, Sandra Davisson, Ruth Benefiel, Joy Cunningham, Ann Schmiedicke, Jane Martin, Jane Harrison, Jane Fultz, Joyce Schenek. 441 on ,typ- af- , Q49 , i z e 1 W , ' -7 6 ' R ',,:ieZCE?:.jIf F' P, . W ' 4'-f f fx - e v5EEfl'v ' a. s 4 A -me 5 3, ,Q ig V i' 1 iq' ' 1. '- 4' F 2 - 'rs . -J . ff'T'+ Wa Lg.,,. -'W A ' M -F. 8' f, ir L ' W . If '-M -fl 1.1 LTR., . .gym 'WS s .iv ' r KR- , - ,' ,Pa I 33.4. 4 , 4 .,,, , , , , U- xx u' 9 J 7' af-W. ' Y eff' ,X ,V , , NS 1 Cen , 3 1 fag . J' if .., . 'Q' WK Back Row: Judy Shuler, Marilyn Myers, Barbara Call, Karen Farmer, Judy Lakemacher, Mary Kerr, Ellen Kenney, Mary Fridrich, Rosemary White, Marge Rask. Second Row: Carol Porter, Nancy Nelson, Jane Eyer, Virginia Vaught, Judy Heinke, Sue Olerich, Judy Brunton, Wilma Kuipers, Diane Back Row: Nina LaMantia, Connie Poggiani, Julie Vaughn, Judy Hennessy, Carol Sanders, Pat Rans, Rosemarie Bocik, Nancy Rebhun, Gail Bowman, Barbara Neubauer, Ruth Ann Bright, Kathy Milligan. Second Row: Liesel Kohnke, Marg Hummel, Alice Shertenlieb, Linda Seaton, Sandy Striebeck, Carol Schoenbacher, Pat Porter, Pequetti Wilhauck, Harriett Smithwick, Jan Patz, Bobbie Banaszak. Front Row: Judy Lescher, Pat Jones, Louise Leisure, Kristin Johnson, Arlene Rizzo, Lollie Morris, Lois Martin, Jackie Hastings, Merle Shelton, Maddie Hibbeler. Wright, Karen Rockey, Marilyn Ridgley, Sara Bettis. Front Row: Jo Ann Sigler, Ruth Parker, Carolyn Wilder, Connie Zeitner, Kathryn Stair, Mrs. Harry Fowler, Linda Hetrick, Patsy Copping, Marg Lassen, Lydia Fitzgerald, Mary Ann Olson, Cynthia Folzer. 4: -wr riifi '5x.ngy,.,, fy- xkwx gk ihfq Ni ss iii' -X01 .... .:'. ' Q: 'V M. ff'75'75'5 f5 .. .. Q 1 'X Q if I ef. A ., 'J x li .' 'iw , , X4 .'iii 'Ti i ' .54 , J' 1'---xaeii J '-ie - -' '. a ::::,,, - 'H .B . . ' ' 'N . ,, ,,,.. 'Q5:f:g RQ- r' 4:gg.,1.4g : l ,X I., , t ' 2 5 - '-N . fl in Q S' 1-:il ix: ' ' 37 ' , it-i q, - -1 1 . ff A .J J- 8 , . , i my Win-H . X 5 , V v ,wx 563, 442 rg 4,. -nxg ms'- ,. va ,t,f' . Q at-ga . Xgvl, .5-ff.: Chi Omega Entertains Indiana chapters at State Day Every senior cord skirt was successfully discovered to rapidly begin an eventful year at Chi Omega. Our Pearl Formal with the Kappa Sigs was long anticipated and long remembered. A feeling of closeness and unity accompanied rush and formal pledging, and entertaining other Chi O chapters at State Day was a new and thrilling experience. Christmas isn't really Christmas until the tree is trimmed, so We marked the season by inviting our dates to a tree-trimming party. www 5 c .fa ,.. 443 X 9 xx fi. lfjf' r'l ,?1Q?Qg 5, NV' V X- ' f V fm ' . . 51p Zag A f ' if N xx ,X ' N .t X.. W ' 'X - J,-f x G L : ,ri N . if, : 1, . ' R, -2 .Q r ella. 4 .3 H . ,A,. 'I .,., N G' -V.AV-' --'- 5' ' ....... ' ' - r V , , , 5? ,N n.xn '1.g.1 e- 'fl Y. . ' 1 AP Delta Gamma Takes pride in newly constructed house Admiring their handiwork, these D.G.'s prepare for Hannah's Gift Shop, a project which helps them pay for their new house. 444 While we awaited completion of our new house, Gables Courts became our temporary home. Feudin' in Flatbush, our act with the TKE's, was selected for V2, and kept us busy all through tfhe fall. We enthusiastically participated in Greek Week activities and helped to usher in the spring social season with our annual Ice Cream Social. 'Aff-5 , 1 ' ' 'fiiififkfi 'VX -31 5- i, .K , J. , ef., Q41 51. a Qi' is it I, fir x -. 'Y Back Row: Peg Etter, Judy Behmer, Marilyn Gilbert, Mary Ann Shanks, Carolyn Evans, Margaret Flick, Joyce McKee, Sara Jordan, Suzie Lehman. Second Row: Edith Williams, Patty Purcifull, Virginia Weber, Linda Schermerhorn, Mary Back Row: Jane Dohrer, Marianne B1'own, Jean Hageman, Carolyn Shanks, Mary Hutcheson, Ruth Swanson, Janet Squires, Sandy Rinehart, Carla Walcot, Judy Garlough, Nancy Purcifull. Second Row: Anitra Reed, JoAnn Westfall, Carol Churchman, Marcia Morrison, Lucy Baker, Marge Peterson, fri Lou Schwab, Karen Straszheim, Beverly Sabol, Pamela Ray- wood, Ruth Hiatt, Myrna Tyring. Front Row: Susan Niblack Diane Dewey, Ann Stine, Sue Messenger, Mrs. Betty Dorsey Martha Richard, Sue Mueller, Mary Croake, Odie McMullen. Alice Schmidt, Judy Newlin, Gerri Wetzel, Judie MacLagan Patricia Martz. Front Row: Juliana Kalberer, Martha Moore Bev Baker, Katylu Hutson, Mrs. Betty Dorsey, Lynn Speers Sandra Hoelscher, Jean Murray, Carol Petrie. S,,?.es,, I it l y, . . K 45 -an Wsrii l r .' - A L , y- AQ y w. Q in ,- :Ye-,Q . . - 8 + it . , , ' Q - 3 . S Q x K , 1 l W gg Q ,, . f -49 , . Ku .ilk Q w , 1 Sf, . , 'Q 3- of f 'T sis- 'i ' 'f ' 4 f Y L ,xxxx ' ' - . . 1, fs-, V ans' W M., 445 'W fag, Back Row: Louise Frazier, Nancy Hunter, Pat Preston, Mari- lyn Morrison, Janeen Zink, Jan Myers, Rosie Reich, Portia Troyer. Second Row: Rosie Adams, Judy Kennerk, Jane Gorham, Lois Petersen, Carol Crosby, Sarah Myers, Carol Back Row: Suzanne Learning, Nancy Dye, Lydia Martindale, Linda Gast, June Weeks, Janet Dawson, Dee Allison, Judy Hickman, Bailey Carrel, Lynn Gass, Ellie Sisson, Barb Behn. Second Row: Eleanor Hobson, Nancy Sexnler, Karen Kail, Jacqueline Harder, Sylvia Tessnian, Elizabeth Fischer, Karen Bandelin, Martha McMillan, Pat Klopfenstein. Front Row: Anne Butler, Sue Bushey, Dorothy Howard, Diane Bosse, Mrs. Agnes Stiner, Nancy Dye, Suzy Neff, Sally Steinhauer. Berg, Marilyn Calderini, Marilyn Carson, Marilyn Edmier, Judie Hargrave, Sally McMillan, Mary Vajner. Front Row: Lessley Decker, Carolyn Allen, Carolyn Keesling, Marcia Wilson, Alice Campbell, Doris Wa1'd, Marilyn Olsen, Patsy Zelkotf, Nancy Weaver, Barbara Bradley. QD' .fr x 3 Lyris N . H Ju , A 4? Q Q , J W X :S 5 x' 'Q 446 -s - F, 15, ' 4 o 3,-an-5 'X , Q 3' I ' zu -Q , H - X ' x N N , i , ii 9 lv' is dl i .i Q f a, 5 ---.SN Kap a Alpha Theta Pledge class takes first place in scholarship Once again we settled down in our new house and found ourselves caught up in football games, activities, trade parties, and those inevitable classes. Our pledge class took first place for scholarship, and joined with the Phi Psi's to give our annual children's Christmas party. Friendship Dinner in the Spring concluded another Theta year. Although the tree in the patio adds to the beauty of the house. raking' leaves necessitated an additional work session on a quiet Saturday afternoon. 447 e .,., .. - -',vm.,- , . m.'Jh:5. . - -gs. . ,, Uyf..,x,t.- 5, f Us-any A T Q HW ,, is , Nik Ng x Q, 221 Y ' K , 3, w Nl b i, .:,.' ' 'ffm , H ,N -r,,.. , ' 333779 I . 6, 0 1 8 ,le V' an H Kappa Kappa Gamma Achieves well-earned first in scholarship Room for one more is the Kappa motto as they try to find a place for one more girl in the popular Volkswagen. 448 Excitement ran high in the fall when we realized our plans for a new addition. Kappa cheers arose when our own Judy Woolverton was crowned Homecoming Queen, and V2 found us turning international with our United Nations act. After being cited first in scholarship on campus, the year ended perfectly with our Boy Legacy Party and Senior Banquet. N ,. X,?'..'!g'S jg Back Row: Jane Averill, Mei Chen, Jucly Collins, Anne Thacker, Diane Rogers, Elizabeth Beeson, Sonya Stewart, Pat Ranisbottom, Sally Kichukoff, Jane Wallace, Betty Anderson. Second Row: Judith Wolf, Mary Pearce, Marianne Palmer, Janet Cordes, Joan Rosazza, Elizabeth Whittall, Jo Eiberg, Back Row: Kay Kelly, Marion Moysey, Connie Cassell, Maudie Hoult, Daryl Foley, Wanda Wood, Joan Helpling, Joan Matchett, Jan Clapp, Joanne Cole. Second Row: Eleanor Scott, Elaine VanNest, Julie Post, Ruzha Pfeffer, Judy Enne- Jane Keene, Donna Willoughby, Elaine Million, Rebecca Hutto, Jane Whitaker. Front Row: Bert Watkins, Peggy Dykhuizen, Judy Huber, Mary Hood, Susan Ryland, Miss Elna Becker, Sandra Maldaner, Ruth Abbett, Barbara Turner, Alice Goodpasture. king, Pat Pirola, Carolyn Lawrence, Nancy Foster, Mary Rose. Front Row: Sara Lorton, Linda Lowe, Susie Striebel, Milly Nicholls, Gail Gregg, Stevie Ht-idler, Ann Gardner, Nancy Bergren, Betty Doying, Judy VVoolverton. im ,W .A M, 449 .-if-:N--.X V X , -M - ., Y M . . -- x,:.a..., , .tt .. . ,- V..-1 ..,. w - A . Back Row: Ann Levie, Elizabeth Sorenson, Virginia Smith, Marilyn Mullen, Julie Lyon, Barbara Finkel, Monica Brazina, Mary Hildreth, Patricia Conn, Anne Henderson, Mat Parker- son. Second Row: Jean Rigden, Carolyn Lamb, Sandra Franz, Beverly Greenwood, Ellen Parrish, Marilyn Brouwer, Mary Back Row: Carol H'lllS9l' Sara Weat Mar -iret Tyrrell Judv Buck, Cindy Rodgers, Nancy Williainson. Mariellen Kinney. Second Row: Nancy Davis, Phyllis Hayward, Elizabeth Hackel, Roberta Wilson, Nancy Christian, Marcia Turpin. f 5 ga 'iv gr K.. f 5 450 Hood, Ann Shunian, Emilie Ristow, Sarah Brown. Front Row: Phyllis Geisen, Suzanne Bousquet, Rochelle Sealwloom, Chick Scully, Zella Lobdell, Joan Zalas, Claudia Malden, Julia Halstead, Cynthia Sawyer, Nancy Lauterbach. Front Row: Bev Wonder, Mary Miklau, Margaret Hildreth, Wanda Meyer, Meredith Michel, Jo Ann VVork, Sue Tolin, Virginia Chandler. H45 -.- Ci iilv mq' fa? . . - fgtggfi! i 5 Phi Mu Entertains rushees at outhern Garden Party Enthusiasm and spirits high, we joined hands and pooled ideas to bring about another successful year. Trade dinners, open houses, parties and classes kept us busy, in addition to the highlights-Dad's Day Tea and our southern garden party. Traditionally, the pledge dance ended our social year as we finished exams and planned our summer vacation. Making signs is the activity of the day as everyone turns out to help at the Phi Mu House in preparation for Homecoming and the pep rally. 451 Pi Beta Phi Wins third place in Homecoming sign contest Our Homecoming sign, which consisted of lollipops and sticks of gum, was rewarded with a third place trophy. V 2 with the Sigma Chis was both fun and work, especially when we were chosen to perform in the music hall. The senior cord hunts, our Christmas party for underprivileged children, and University Sing kept us busy and made the year complete. New talent is revealed every year at Purdue, and this year we were amazed to discover that the Pi Pliis were football players. 452 fodfi Q 1... W- , , ,M i. H A55-5 Z? g 1-TL we .L l L .L nu L z -..- ,S tl , W . i Q' 'BQ' . 01- ., vig,- v v 4-fx ,v , .X .. aff- WK? Q 'hr' Back Row: Linda McNeely, Margaret Waters, Joanne Pott- litzer, Mickey Klipsch, Nancy Hadley, Rilla Ellis, Donna Gelsey, Denny Gray, Susie Flint. Second Row: Jann Moss, Betty Moody, Marybeth Lyles, Joan Hickey, Joan Nading, Back Row: Nancy Beiriger, Karen Hake1', Judy Tucker, Harlan Wilson, Diane Shepard, Barbara Buschart, Judy C1'amer, Barb Clingman. Second Row: Mary Bates, Nancy Adams, Janet Goldsberry, Jean Sinnock, Linda Adams, EQ' Q9 ,.f ffg-X.. I Lau V ,,,..,A ,K Q . ,. , We . Nw ,,,.,-w we my Martha Gronenberg, Gaye Kutchins, Kay Boyle, Betty Bish. Front Row: Shirley Gayda, Ty Schinidek, Carolyn Evans, Paula Alexander, Mrs. Gwendolyn Cushing, Susie Bartlett, Nancy Wo1'den, Madonna Dienhart, Marilyn Schafer. Susan Guyton, Nancy Seal, Jane Smoker, Sandra Forbes, Judy Ward. Front Row: Joanne Bauer, Carol Gabby, Judy Dyer, Barbara Newby, Betty Hess, Phyllis Shields, Kris Noer, Charlesa Skolds, Bonnie Tall. W, ?'5ff3 ? .S - .,,,., an U' :iff wg, 7' .Mn . .-: -Qe,f,1- :- :Quan 'Y' -, . - ,,...,, i ,,,.. rl., ,fit - M' W We j ? af .., 3 t E ' .3-'ei E rave. y-4 wr W' 453 Back Row: Karen Westfall, Patricia Derival, Barbara Man- ning. Sue Smith, Phyllis Webster, Lette Lesher, Joan Berry, Sandra Loertz, Linda Hausman. Front Row: Ann Linder Back Row: Anne Thomas, Nancy Maclvor, Carol Ruskaup Virginia Parry, Sally Rohrig, Barbara Keck, Sally Vierling Linda Claus, Alice Strock, Gail Lindeman, Joyce Favata Ruth Tanner, Roberta Sorensen, Lory Peterson, Mrs. Mary Clark, Barb Buhler, Anne Hornbcck, Sue Houston. Front Row: Lita Ramos, Joy Melton, Dolores Pera, Dana Wagner, Mrs. Mary Clark, Elizabeth Reed, Joan Anderson, Rachel Walker. 454 9 la , 52 4 a Q an im Sigma Kappa F etes new Housemother With formal dinner In honor of our new housemother, Mrs. Mary Clark, who is originally from Scotland, We gave an all-campus h0LlSE!II10thQ1'yS dinner. All of the Seniors' cords were found by our spring initiates and a skit was the price of their return. We donned our square-dance costumes and enjoyed a barn dance with the PiKA's and Sammies to complete our social season. The day after the big dance a gab session is in progress to display the favors we so proudly collected from the various fraternity house dances. 455 -Q: . 1 ii V Ai . wie 5: ZBA ' 1 'As 1 T K V- ' ' s . i7,iQf?,41i,6 Zeta au Alpha Welcomes Indiana State Zetas for Weekend It's so nice to borrow a sorority sister's formal. Share and share alike is the motto of the Zeta house when the social season arrives, for borrowing helps stretch wardrobes. 456 With permission from our national headquarters, We honor-initiated our housemother, Mrs. Walker, and she joined us in welcoming the entire Zeta chapter from Indiana State for a weekend visit. We were also amused by the Newby, a small yarn creature that reclined on the piano, which our pledge class captured at Turkey Run during their walk-out. Back Row: Ann Holder, Nancy Marshall, Karen Hartman, Kay Jensen, Nancy Marshall, Martha Nash. Janet Houska, Janet Modesitt, Carol Fleming. Second Row: Marilyn Aldrich, Nancy Koho, Elizabeth Seifert, Mary Otto, Evelyn Back Row: Jane Payton, Maxine Wagoner, Janis Yelinek, Aldred Hellmich, Flora Jane Garrard, Sondra Singhurse, Ruthie Ryman, Judy Bruederle, Joan Meek, Martha Leisure, Jacqueline Voss, Dorothy Ward. Second Row: Joann Zeisler, Joan Lewis, Marrianne Scotten, Mary Beth Shepard, Char- lotte Nartzik, Joy Arden Russell, Judie Boncyk, Carol Piepen- Alan, Carol Swartz, Diane Magnuson, Eloise Dudley, Janet Laegeler. Front Row: Fay Veitzen, Gynie Retzloff, Gwen List, Nancy Morton, Mrs. Evelyn Walker, Jane Bryan, Kathy Hartelius, Shirley Talbert. brink, Rosemary Lafuze, Elizabeth Zell, Carol Ford, Carol King. Front Row: Pamela Riegel, Nancy Anderson, Joanne Lenke, Elizabeth Anthony, Reah Ferkinhoff, Beatrix Mare, Mare, Gay Liesse, Lynn Theilmann, Pamela Hess, Phyllis Cook, Louisa Warren. 457 Op: due The breakfast line in Warren Hall, the noon rush at the post otlice, the songfest around the piano, the glitter of the Winter formal, the green pots and gold cords-these are the Women's Residence Halls which provide a comfortable home for 800 Purdue Women. I Women's residence halls Q.-an-H ar- Governing Board is the co-ordinating group made up of representatives of all five Women's Residence Halls. The ma- jor problem that the board faced this year was to establish a system of gov- ernment for the women who will be liv- ing in Hall X, which is to be occupied by coeds next fall. For the second time, the Board presented to a WRH resident the Lillian A. Gilbreth Scholarship, which is named in honor of a famous alumna who l lived in WRH while visiting Purdue. , Governor of the five WOl11Q11yS Residence Halls, Sue Ittner solves many of the problems with which she is confronted over the telephone. Governing Board plans for Women in Hall Back Row: Delcina Magiove, Alice Sheak, Katheryn Dannen- Front Row: Rae Pray, Sandra Bridges, Carole Swain, Jean berg, Donna Koch, Priscilla Shepard, Judy Dismore, Janet Neale, Judy Gary, Sue Ittner, Katheryn Ruzicka, Barbara Green, Leigh Smith, Judy Gillespie, Sue Epperson, Margaret Allen. Erkiletain, Deanna Goff, Judy Shields, Carolyn Gongwey. 459 Week-end dates popular With Duhme Hall During our first year as Boiler- makers, we discovered a campus full of innumerable time-consuming possibili- ties. This was a fresh beginning, not only for us but also for Mrs. France, our new head resident. Our first few weeks in Duhme were claimed by Home- coming and V 2. As fall wore on toward winter, studying became our main in- terest. Trade parties and week-end dates relieved the usual grind. Moth- er's Day and exams ended the year. Amid the stuffed animals, souvenirs, books and other college para- phernalia there is reserved il spot for that special person's picture. Back Row: Mary Pifer, Cathryn Lindst1'o1n, Sandra Dearin- ger, Judith Jensen, Sharon Cooper, Janice Larsen, Margaret Powers, Jennifer Aitken, Carol Baumann, Katherine Poe, Nancy Duff, Marlene Henderson, Teika Lasmanis, Lois Knynsberg. Third Row: Susan Groh, Karen Goodall, Susan Alperin, Judy Waite, Karen Benefiel, Judi De Groote, Kristen Berg, Judith Hutto, Diane Stern, Marjorie Chappell, Joyce Mansfield, Carol Sommer, Carolyn Benkert. Second Row: Deanna McClure, Janice Breiner, Marcia Kent, Sarah Camp- bell, Jeanette Highley, Brenda McKinley, Margaret Folsom, Gail Giachini, Judy Schatz. Front Row: Katherine Fulling- ton, Linda Bowlus, Marne Hammond, Gail Masony, Anne Bratton, Judith Schriefer, Phyllis Johnson, Cynthia Marley, Marilyn Galbreath, Martha Schnepf, Margaret Lewis. g-1a- v 460 i Q - Back Row: Paula Fingerhuth, Ann Goddard, Donna Jansen, Janice Thompson, Mary Reed, Jane Herrick, Carol Dilley, Joan Kane, Penelope Kettering, Nina Bower, Annette Reed, Donna Franklin, Judy Schwant. Third Row: Betty Jo Bailey, Sheryl Warnock, Mary Murray, Sally Sorg, Mary Craig, Joyce Bolduc, Mary Livingston, Virginia Bales, Susan Berner, Margaret Erkiletian, Sally Berner, Eleanor Glan- Back Row: Janet Graham, Susan Smith, Nancy Osborn, Martha Huffman, Sandra Sharrar, Janet Green, Martha Hafermann, Rosalind Brower, Barb Hotchkiss, Lea Evans, Marian Harvey, Marilyn Brindley. Third Row: Nedra Wood, Jean Winn, Lucy Ridley, Sandra Irwin, Jeannette Spangler, Sylvia VanGuvan, Key Byler, Vivian Bedenbaugh, Pat ville, Veltla St. Walley. Second Row: Carole Barthel, Michaleen Sunnners, Judy Kirchner, Carol Kirkstadt, Sally Carlson, Vera Courtney, Mary Klirniuk, Joann Kowalko, Susan Curtis. Front Row: Mary Trippel, Susan Bunce, Carole Tenenbaum, Marcia Largston, Sara Linn, Nancy Grace, Connie Greer, Mary Hogan, Beth Procter, Sandra Harlan. Albright, Carolyn Epperson, Velva Green. Second Row: Virginia Hensler, Janet Waters, Linda Woody, Barb Deputy, Carol Nelson, Shirley Smith, Jane Breyer, Norma Oteham. Front Row: Barb Dickey, Judy Gallagher, Christine Mans- field, Janet Wittermyer, Katherine Heitzel, Alicia Sutton, Nancy Alinsky, Dixie Brown, Joan Carmichael. g . 5-5 t j- . - .1 f':f1,j's.4'A 'fzlkjx A A - Q 1 . 1 . .. - Q. l F -at V... .f . - Q . iv- .a PM 'Li-tb f tl-SEL 'BQ i 1 1- '14 vii?-151 i 'fi2ff5,.5t. 1 ,571 'iff ' . . ' r J si? I f' ' 'il ' la? .Q 'ci' 5 5 ' .. lf , .5 K - ' u Y .W sf4a,,:S .L, is ,s kk. - f 114 ' '1 .-z M' ' - -f nf -1-F.-' -1 fy ni' - - . , X ,. Q- 5 ,z2'-- 1 - ze v . 5 X VN 5 ,5155 Q qc, , I.-. .., , V ag.-. Qlsrh . -U T bc, :, .1 - ., 5 -' ' 2 1 , - Q. , - S . ,, K. Q, ' A J ' ' 1, -. f Z :sr E fx K . ,. . U it .. ,,. , tv Q. .8. . X - W' 39' - 5 v .- .f . ' M - 461 EHTUIXLBQ Back Row: Luan Lough, Janet Nusbaum, Kathryn Anshutz, Ruth McCauley, Cheryl Kutchins, Carolyn Hermansen, Kay Buckingham, Margot Miles, Carol Sarina, Linda Walker, Dorothy Spinelli, Dolores Beckman, Nancy Boyle, Judy Smith, Joan Wies, Sharon Ellsworth. Third Row: Caroline Sumer- ford, Mary Williams, Eileen Poe, Margaret Phillippi, lla Reeve, Sharyl Rahn, Carla Henke, Isabel Urban, Marilynn Egger. Marilyn Dare, Marlene Potash, Gail Wortinger, Back Row: Maribelle Sheets, Barbara Belsley, Nancy Gloin, Abbey Stone, Kay Whetzell, Janice Lafuze, Barbara Russell, Madelyn Sexton, Nancy Brandon, Kathleen McCaffrey, Patsy Bollenhacher, Betty Peterson. Third Row: Betsey Barnes, Elizabeth Madsen, Jean Anne Darr, Gretchen Shaffer, Maureen Raycroft, Phyllis Armstrong, Judy Gillespie, Carol Richardson, Barbara Husting, Jamie Honan, Linda Beel, Gail 'I Michaelene Mysliwy, Beth Fitzgerald, Mary Shepard, Marie Davisson, Carolann Eickmeyer, Ann Bergman. Second Row: Georgiann Johnson, Audrey Pochy, Gene Smith, Mary Kay Wolf, Mary Eisterhold, Mary Halbig, Peggy Read, Barbara Kitchen, Barbara Abe-son. Front Row: Sharon Pittard, Lois Smith, Thelma Jackson, Leigh Smith, Marilyn Dunlap, Joan Molinaro, Evelyn Haschin, Sue Felke, Judith Dismore, Betty Osterhoff, Shirley Scott, Maxine Acker, Judith McCart. Hartley, Judy Skinner. Second Row: Linda Nicholson, Sally Butt, Joyce Stuck, Rita Argenta, Pat Shake, Carol Ann Hor- ner, Barbara Keller, Carole Hartman, Mary Burch. Front Row: Janet Ebrite, Phyl Buoniconto, Judy Flickinger, Barbara. Kendall, Eileen Gleen, Susan Robbins, Nancy Schwein, Judith Ann Mei-lo, Joy Beck, Crystal Ruskin, Pat Kenton, Nina Whitehead. if , ,,,r v 2 ,sb 'A fri, refs- , P I1' . A s,,, ' , , uf - 5 ie Q 5 XX- if N Q , I i er Fi Six it 5 , as ' .M 6 4 ails? . it N... wrfvv- vw 462 3 fa MJ cz After the hectic rush of orientation, we finally got settled in our new home y away from home. Following Homecom- ing, V2 practice with the SAE's took every spare moment. We fell into the routine of classes and studying, more classes and more studying, punctuated with the dress-alike dance, trade par- ties, and midnight snacks. Spring for- mals added to the never-ending parade i of events which slowed down only for a well-deserved summer vacation. Shealy Hall girls ind playing bridge and looking through old year- boolzs a good way to spend a cold Saturday afternoon. Shealy gives Legend of Wyatt Earp in V2 Back Row: Glenna Russell, Sharon Burns, Carolyn Whete, Judy Reed, Joanie Murphy, Doris Cooper, Jo Hightover, Brenda Lovell, Sheila Hanna, Betty Swain, Susan Harrower, Carol Thompson, Callene Hicks, Janet Marsh. Third Row Janet Weeks, Janette Weeks, Rosemarie Webb, Janis Brad bury, Judy Gorndt, Ann Whitmer, Mary Churchman, Bar bara Mahoney, Verna Steely, Mary Kern, Rossalynn Eckman, ' Y Qivxiq A - lgna AF K 55 JPG In W .al- 1-9 L Jerry Huff, Karol Smith, Linda Ross, Judith Coon. Second Row: Nancy Whicker, Kathryn McJilt0n, Joan Watkins, Angelica Giunta, Lauryn Harris, Jane Smith, Mary Wilson, Arlene Jenkins, Della Wiley. Front Row: Bonnie Barnett, Susan Steiniger, Janet Kaetzer, Judith Walker, Carole Red- man, Annette Mirza, Judy Schloot, Sharon Ricks, Kathryn Elder, Helen Ward, Sandra Cezar. 4 463 ood Hall greets fathers on Dad's Day ' 1 A whirl of activity beckoned us as We began our lirst year at Purdue. Sandra Brubaker was our representative in the Homecoming Queen's Court. We enter- tained our fathers at Open House on Dad's Day, and were proud hostesses for the second annual Faculty Tea, which We gave to acquaint our instruc- tors with Wood Hall. The W RH Formal highlighted our social season. The schol- arship dinner in the spring recognized those girls with a 5.5 index. The ever-present problem of deciding what to wear to class or on an important Saturday night date is doubled when you happen to be twins. Back Row: Mary Miller, Marilyn House, Stephanie Michael, Anita Nitti, Patricia Baumann, Nancy Diehl, Barbara Smith, Nancy Schmolil, Martha Nilson, Mary Jo Bauer, Diana Parks, Virginia Conner, Georganna Leslie. Third Row: Marge Goldsbarry, Julia Hiatt, Mary Corcoran, Suzanne Worner, Jil Lewis, Linda Purdy, Geraldine King, Marilyn George, Joan Freistroffer, Peggy Stein, Ann Martin, Judy Allison, Sandra Staley, Gretchen Greene. Second Row: Carolyn Miller, Carolyn Wurm, Alice Duncan, Jill Sweet, Jean Edmond, Karen Strand, Nancy McCullough, Susan Bitner, Nan Gibbs. Front Row: Kathryn Aaron, Gay Wright, Jeri Paskins, Pat Ludwig, Sarah Oldaker, Brenda Rabino- vitz, Margaret Keller, Marilyn Carroll, Jane Gibson, Karen Baer, Marilyn Baer, Bev Brandstetter, Pat Hanson. 464 Back Row: Marietta Mory, Susan Hines, Mary Bergeron, Judy Springer, Nancy Shreiner, Linda Rice, Nancy Hatfield, Vicky Grove, Gail Siebenthal, Judith Dunkerly, Patricia Lacey. Third Row: Dorothy Miller, Sharon Beutler, Jeanne Guard, Sandra Shuman, Joy Kratz, Mariann Spangler, Deanna Goff, Diana Mills, Kay Vanderhorst, Nancy Talmage, Marie Richter, Sherill Kraning, Linda Peters. Second Row: Donna Back Row: Judith Oldham, Priscilla Cline, Nancy Howard, Judy Hunt, Jean Hale, Donna Whitmer, Janel Newcomb, Jackie Miller, Sharon Friend, Marilyn Coopersmith, Joanne Sweat, Susan Hodgin, Christine Paras, Margot Vitale. Third Row: Janet Morehouse, Linda Burg, Judy Whitesell, Diana Hendricks, Maralyn Wolf, Roberta Hill, Judith Cook, Edith Trzos, Joanne Benham, Nancy Scanlan, Ruth Ruzicka, Ora Nowinski, Joan Seskarski, Janice Lala, Barbara Shook, Nancy Wilkinson, Sherrell Reed, Carolyn Quinn, Pat Deschler, Sandra Weller. Front Row: Martha Sherman, Janet Kolmerten, Eva Shideler, Irene Vasil, Nancy Lafferty, Nancy Laufer, Judith Irvine, Patricia DeGr0ote, Helen Burck, Karen van Westrum, Roberta Hofbauer, Lucy Ester, Judith Brown. McLeod, Emma Shelby, Judy Lawlis, Geraldine Sauer. Second Row: Janice White, Carolyn Pape, Ann Brockman, Rose Gaesser, Carol Swanson, Lynda Ryan, Martha Galloway, Martha Hill, Rita Spilly. Front Row: Pat Barker, Barbara Lydick, Helen Crosby, Mimi McDonald, Dee Hill, Mary He- brank, Betsy Lambrecht, Sandra Brubaker, Sally Scott, Holly Melcher, Judy Greene, Sandy Decker. 465 We M- l H 'fl Q .7 we 1' .s 51' 3' y, vw ' J D-fe. 'Yea . f -,,r,f, .,, -1.3- , ' :fi . i , ig? fl l , Back Row: Doris Case, Rosemary Murphy, Hannah Swog'g'er, Emily Chiavetta, Pat Turber, Bev White, Donalene Overpeck, Kathleen Dyer, Becky Koontz, Jacquelyn Pledger, Lee Poflle- sak, Judi Osborne, Nancy Prytz, Gail Messinger, Helene Baker. Third Row: Marie Shinabarger, Heathee McNeill, Patsy Walker, Anne Van Wagtendonk, Jeanette Clements, Pat Holtsclaxv, Nancy Wean, Ann Albrecht, Barbara Stanley, Marvel Jones, Anne Payne, Judy Keogan, Jacque Smith, Back Row: Julie Arnstein, Jacquelyn Wells, Sara Murrell, Marilyn Swigart, Suzanne Gruner, Joyce Prin,Q,'le, Delores Pufahl, Palmyre Priem, Carolyn Bogue, Wilda DeFur, Dolores Nussbaum, Barbara Schneiter, Diane Miller. Third Row: Virginia Blarfl, Carolyn Kerner, Ann Williams, Merrilyn Thornburg, Jean Keoxvn, Bonita Howard, Mary Spink, Jean Neale, Anna Kniazzeh, Elaine Tye, Hinda Tenenbaum, Minna Singer, Louise Sample, Joan Parrott, Marcia Clark, Beatrice li 5 Q ! Q ow: gT? X 466 Nancy Martin, Barbara Minniear. Second Row: Jacqueline Hobinette, Sandra Isolampi, Patricia Koziatek, Carol Mullan, Donna Koch, Mary Mooney, Judith Przybylinski, Eleanor Oas, Kathryn Dannenberg. Front Row: Donna Hoover, Sara Mc- Kibbin, Marina Frank, Cynthia Pyle, Anne Ricketts, Linda Pickering, Caralyn Morrill, Clauda Hurley, Carolyn Singer, Mona Azar, Pat Neibecker, Mary Dierberger, Judy Elliott. Crouse. Second Row: Mary Berk, Vivian Gothele, Patsy Flora, Ellen Jones, Deanna Whiteman, Alice Galloway, Janet Vib- bert, Leona Nezovich, Cora Julian. Front Row: Diane Bernsen, Sonja Hanson, Ruth Grossenbach, Margaret Kime, Joan Evans, Margery Hunter, Kay Baughnian, Ba1'bara Rabourdin, Elaine English, Carole Swain, Ruthanne Staley, Nancy John- son, Betty Seddelmeyer. , rg, 3' :Q ' QE X if 1 , . ' if if , 1 J' D We hoped that We would again earn the Warren Hall-Hall E Scholarship trophy that was presented to us this fall. We were very pleased when our candidate for Homecoming Queen, Judy Romano, was chosen for the court. The spirit of Christmas was felt by all at our party at the old f0lk's home and our hall Christmas party. Valentine's Day was celebrated by a date party, and the advent of Spring brought a hall birth- day party and a tea for the faculty. 'tRain, rain go away is the thought of these typical Purdue co-eds. The multi-colored slickers they wear are a familiar sight on campus. Warren Hall dates enjoy Valentine's Party Back Row: Judith Rule, Sylvia Brinkley, Elizabeth Nelson, Judy Romano, Cheri Cone, Katielou Ulrich, JoAnn Baker. Diana Bulota, Penny McDonald, Lisanne Thomas, Marcia Front Row: Patricia Kirby, Patricia Padway, Elsa Arendt, Cichon, Linda Abram, Nancy Archibald, Sandra Raymond, Barb Dawson,Annette Carter, Sylvia Archer, Arlene Krehbiel. ' fl 'I 512 QW is ia y 'li , A 467 Hall E chosen to take part in V2 with Hall X Vote for a pretty Fraulein was the theme of this Debris Quee A marked increase in spirit was evi- dent as we began work with Hall X on our Varsity Variety's act Sadie 'awkins Day in Merry Old England, which was chosen for the main show. Memories were later renewed at a dinner given by Hall X in our honor. This year we were proud to have the Governor, Sue Ittner, and the Social Director of WRH, Kay Ruzicka, living in our hall. They were instrumental in the highlights of our social season, the WRH Winter Formal. .-h:bs.gmm, A n skit. Originality and hard work resulted in fun in our finished product. Back Row: Barbara Lipp, Harriet Malm, Kathryn Ruzicka, Judy Merritt, Norma Pogrund, Janice Samuelson, Carol Horn Dona Thacker, Barbara Gehring, Judith Kao, Alice Nelson, Deane McQuilkin, Mary Jo Thompson, Sharon Atkinson. Second Row: Sandra Hutchison, Nancy Harris, Patricia Bopes, Karen Just, Sandra Gilliam, Geraldine Glazier, Ethel 1 wx six Haines, Joanne Parker, Marjorie Yeager, Judy Ross, Jean Steele, Carolyn Baldwin, Carolyn Barnard, Leahbelle Hamlin, Susan Ittner. Front Row: Kare Iverson, Gloria Pontelle, Lynn Snodgrass, Carolyn Gongwer, Carol Benjamin, Diana Bower, Connie Douglass, Wanda Owens, Joyce Wimmer. 468 WX, Back Row: Bonnie Hiller, Joan Miller, Joan Breyfogle, Gloria Boryk, Lola Hickman, Janet Reed, Barbara Malcom, Sandra Link, Mary Gediga, Patsy Burkhart, Emily Owens, Carolyn Larrison, Helen Emmons, Nancy Nelson. Third Row: Katha- rina Huetter, Suzanne Bordner, Murcia Taylor, Eleanor Rotz, Jayne Bronson, Patricia Dickerson, Eleanore Wilks, Cora Bidwell, Judy Payne, Elaine Kelly, Kay Davis, Mary Anne Marchino, Ulla Nilsson, Fran McGeorge, Marcie Juzwiuk. Back Row: Joan Maraz, Judi Turley, Mimi Murphy, Irene Tasch, Peggy Drury, Betty Inkley, Bernice Thrall, Alice Hoos, Honora Dee, Julie Wehner, Belinda Sample, Ellen Cloyd, Regina Ogle. Third Row: Margaret Pfeifer, Ann Rit- tenhouse, Alice Sheak, Phyllis Berwanger, Dorothy Walsh, Nancy Starzer, Judy Winscott, Suzanne Ott, Caryl Pope, Jane Keefus, Sara Hoover, Norma Breneman, Susan Krashcw, Joyce Brackett. Second Row: Ruth Ganote, Frederica Klus- , . . Second Row: Janice Prough, Delcina Magioudis, Barbara Finfrock, Jane Litzler, Sharon Robertson, Donna Schermer- horn, Mary-Ellen Thimblin, Carolyn Quinnell, Joan Jorgensen, Janet Kaffe-nberg. Front Row: Janet Marshall, Ivana Tobias, Judy Shields, Marcia Dahlke, Eunice Zukerman, Nancy Hall, Sonya Porter, Sandra McLeod, Patti Bosworth, Linda Ober- link, Mary Baginski. meier, Dorothy Makelja, Linney Yergey, Barbara Allen, Bar- bara Beckwith, Paula Popello, Wona Dodge, Kay Pantelis, Sharon Van Matre. Front, Row: Sandra Bridges, Jessica Allan, Alice Gorsica, Twillie Tully, Connie Crook, Joy May- hew, Barbara Brensley, Dorothy D'Amica, Geraldine Bullard, Frances McDonald, Suzie Schaible, Charlotte Schroll, Alice Hensley. sa, , M ,Zi :f. S -5, ' I .. , 3' i '- 469 52 due Known as Cary Hall, the Mens Quadrangle boasts of being the oldest men's residence hall of the University. Over 1,500 freshman and upperclass- men of Cary Club reside in the eight units which border the north edge of campus. Cary's stately tower has become a Purdue landmark. Dual councils govern Cary Club activities Responsible for Cary Club's actions and major policies are the Executive Council and Joint Council, which work together in governing the residents of Cary Hall and O. P. Terry House. This year's Winter Formal, Under- privileged Children's Christmas Party, Spring Formal and annual Tricycle Race were sponsored by Cary Club. The Senior Recognition Banquet brought the year to an end by honoring seniors who had been outstanding in scholar- ship, leadership and athletics. This year the Cary Club president's gavel was wielded by Dan Weaver, who presided over and directed the Executive Council meetings. Back Row: Dean Roose, David Barrett, Roger Benedict, Ross Clark, Paul LaRocca, Lewis Watson, Ronald Gross, Donald Owen, Dave Watson, Richard Willits, Daniel Hodge, William Boxell, Jon McCollister, Raymond McCallum. Third Row: Duane Keck, Robert Collings, James Perrella, Henry Tymick, Richard Clingenpeel, David Hippensteel, William Reed, Her- man Pass, Fred Chaney, Lawrence Bordonaro, Jack Maze, 1-Q ' we . se! ,ik .ff P-alfa 0 ' ' sf' 5 1 l C. Russell, Max Yodor, Wayne Martin. Second Row: John Notestein, John Tredwell, Wendell Goodman, Bernard Won- torek, James G1'lmIl, Robert Stanley, Donald Burrus, John Oxian. Front Row: Paul Schlender, Martin Wilhelm, Kenneth Fletcher, Daniel Weaver, John Henry, Joseph R9S0l', Thomas Lynch, Robert Wagner. Q s, ' : :'t'I A gglxl Q ,,, , ,mm 471 Back Row: Robert Wagner, Robert Givan, Jon Beeker, James Brown, Douglas Sharrow, Michael Weathers, Donald Samples, Fredric Petty, Francis Anastasia, Charles Norman, David Trubey. Don Stockberger, James Schmitt, James Russell. Third Row: William Bradbury, Victor Holfman, Joseph Swe- dock, Carmine Spinelli, Leland Haines, Wayne Liston. Lew Gordon, Dick Williams, Michael Kalleres, Donald Kuehn, Jerry Southworth, James Phillips, John Yaste, Jim Motchan. Back Row: Alexander Economou, Ronald Wonisch, Lloyd Scroggins, Mike Murray, Bob Johnson, John Badger, John Skobern, James Gwynn, Charles Fenwick, Robert Fenwick, Richard Fenwick, Walter Pal, Philip Peters, John Schweikle, Ed Boek, Chuck McKim. Third Row: Jerry Howard, Peter Frederixon, Charles Gordon, James Krantz, James Richards, Sevy Gangemi, Richa1'd Hage, Ken Nidiifer, Dale Buller, Robert Chasteen, Frederick Frenzel, Richard McGuire, Wil- Second Row: Dale Doty, Johnnie Weilbaker, Richard Willits, Dave Breiholz, Bill Holder, Richard Brown, Charles Leith, Ed Tangora, Bill Polite, John Dennis, Fredric Hiller, Robert Peczkowski, Wendell Dunn, Ray Yurick. Front Row: Darell Robinson, Warren Castelluccio, Thomas Anderson, Merlin Bailey, Casey Stengel, Joe Sanders, Marion Schmitz, Jon Sprunger, David Carpenter, Ron Norman, William Kirk, James Livesey, Raymond McCallum, Dick Neal. liam Sisson. Second Row: Philip Stone, Robert Sherlock, Robert McGillem, Elie Moreno, James McNary, F1'ancis Soll- man, Frank Sollman, Donald Simerl, Joseph Gersey, Joseph Lung, Ronald Klueh, Joseph Steinberger, Ronald Pushka. Front Row: Joseph Schaefers, Gilbert Streeter, Rodger Cripe, William Burchard, Dan Neidlinger, Homer Wolfe, Gary Nisen, James Collins, David Vansickle, John Oxian, Peter Wagoner, David Davis, Harry Stinson, Donald Carlson. SW 472 The new members of Unit A upheld our standards by placing second in the Cary Homecoming sign contest. As the leaves began to fall, We planned a hay ride for our members and their dates. We invited both women's residence halls and co-ops over for trade dinners during the year. Spring found us dec- orating our dining room for an infor- mal dance and organizing roller skating and swimming parties. Soon it was time to pack and leave for summer jobs. Unit A enjoys year round social activities Back Row: Robert Daddio, Ronald Weidner, William Jones Reed Jeiiy Lawlis James Nemec Front Row Fiancisco Vila Bob Heeren, Wendell Goodman, Thomas Bungei Dax 1d Edel Robeit Mondizyk William Longley Thom is Papazoglou man, Max Mitchell, Stephen Smith. Second Row John Dicks James Bioxxn Hichull kim Cul Gam ood Don :ld Sulliwan Kenneth Brown, James Rosenberger, Richard C1 exxs William Winning Homecoming sign built by Unit B Early in the fall, Unit B's Let Suckers Bite, Our Line Will Hold Homecoming sign Won the Cary Club - display contest. Our members and their dates journeyed to Delphi for both the ! 1 f f fall and spring unit picnics. Sportsxvise, we won the residence hall golf tourna- ment. Hell's Bells was the theme for our informal spring dance which was held in the dining room amid flames and the Devil. Classes ended and an- other year was history. WCCR broadcasts an interview, record request program from our Cary Grill where many hours are spent rationalizing over cups of coffee. Back Row: Richard Turner, Thomas Kalacki, Joseph Resor, Stephen Gruber, Frank Cummings, Ron Sabal, Paul Pettler, Bob Foster, James Rushworth, Don Arnold. Third Row: Mike Evanbar, Gail Morgan, Kenneth Mantz, David Ballee, Dick Watson, James Zawadzki, Stephen Zawadzki, Ray Kimick, .lim Goodman, Robert Veatch. Second Row: Francis Binko, Donald Swingle, Charles Lampman, Eugene Scarl, Harold Fletcher, Stephen Sawochka, Ronald Comer, Phillip Bucher, Robert Eades, Jerry Jones. Front Row: Carl Hynds, Fred Mc-Donald, Frank Hemersbach, Arthur Bramble, William Switzer, Charles Bunnell, John Ferguson, John Stephenson, Kenneth Luce, Richard Stegman. 474 Back Row: James Shuler, Don Dudderar, David Anderson, Robin Ramsen, Dale Piepho, John Benish, Robert Burris, John Lutz, John Goes, Jerry Kowalski, Frank Abrams. Second Row: Phil Cline, Richard Troester, Duke Wilde3', Edwin Stant, Bruce Robert, Richard Warren, Paul LaRocca, Roger Greene, Back Row: Leo Quintenz, Herbert George, Harold Benash, Art Jones Donald Klinger, Alan Talmage, Dave Dierking, Frank Chin, John Seldenrust. Second Row: David Todd, Dick Behnett, Edwin Powers, Lawrence Weis, John Jarrett, Gordon Jerry Hallett, Harold May, Peter Duskey. Front Row: Cletus Corey, Ken Ostrander, Kenneth Dysart, Pete Roess, Lee Jamieson. David Edwards, Ross Ulme1', George Dickison, Earl Garson, Jim Drum. Aird, John Claycomb, John Jardine, William Drobish. Front Row: David Ng, Forrest Miller, Emil Smider, Peter Holm- gren, Sam Huckleberry, Sharon Abshire, John Wasilak, Richard Turner, Ronnie Merritt. 475 NY X V -v- VA, .vu ,yu , , ,. . K. .. N Back Row: Bob Lukens, Raymond Kulesa, Leonard Sweet, Warren Rosendahl, Frank Aitchison, Don Gilpatrick, Richard Mannweiler, Stanley Smith, David Miller. Third Row: Ronald Clark, Benito Siy, Jerry Kaufman, Jim Henriott, Donald Curry, James Volk, Jack Wiesbrock, Charles Hubbard, Pete Back Row: Jon McCollister, Nick Wartoniek, James Deck, Bob Jessee, Lucian Menor, Gerald Williams, Norman Suma, An- drew Matsueda. Third Row: Glen Hoover, Gerald Zubak, Ronald Snow, Joseph Clancy, Carl Leedy, Kenneth Scherger, James Carrico, Tony Hirsth, Truman Hogan, Harry Gear. 9? - 4 'S ' -t' - :ii-an-rigieliii Dalzell, Rafael Carrillo. Second Row: Ronald Pavek, William Ross, Lawrence Rudner, Kenneth Fletcher, Roger Benedict, Edward Baumann, Charles Terrey, George Waltigney. Front Row: Brian Sowrey, James Dyson, Robert Oyler, Marvin Adams, Bill Thoms, Alan Jontz, James Welch. Second Row: Andris Zalmanis, Dale Burns, Bruce Woelke, Clive Hoffmann, Donald Daily, Bob Beachy, John Jackson, Dave Stebner. Front Row: Mark Davidson, Frederick Raines, James DeKorse, John Morse, Bernie Lehman. 476 The year's greatest triumph came when Unit C captured the crown in the All Residence Hall Track Meet. The coveted bowling championship was also won in our athletic program. For the first time, we presented an individual award for the unit's top intramural athlete. Our social calendar started with tive trade parties in the first six weeks of school and was rounded out with roller skatin gparties, hayrides and a house dance on a South Sea theme. -Q 0-Q 11013 Q Every week the coui 1 cil which is composed of our unit oiiicers, meets to review and discuss all business to be presented in unit meetings. nit C Victor in Independent Track Meet Back Row: Gary Menges, Frank Uhler, Joseph Bohunicky, Franklin, Don Stager, Richard Dietrich. Front Row: Nico'De William Miller. Ritchie Grifl'lth, Dick Sleeth, Pete de Voogdt, Jong, Nelson Wilson, Donald Harbison, Alan Dale, John NIUE, Jim Williams. Second Row: Jim Scott, Brett Nordgren, John James Steele, Harry Hubble, John Langmesser. Mohr, Harvey Van Dyke, Ed Luksus, Howard Jirka, Ted :un :nun 477 Unit D retires Mohlman Speech Trophy When the band took an intermission during our Winter Formal, we swarmed to the Sweet Shop seeking that pause that refreshes. Our freshmen proved their worth by building Unit D's Homecoming sign and giving a party in 'honor of the upper- classmen. The fall tennis and archery trophies were added to our already bulging showcase along with the Mohl- man After-Dinner Speech Contest Trophy, which we retired after Win- ning for the third consecutive year. Once again We led in intramural athle- tic events. Trade parties, study hours and activities completed our year. Harry Hughes, Richard Winn. 478 Back Row: Roger Ross, Thomas Guyer, Grant Renier, Fred- erick Chaney, Robert Schenck, William Faust, Donald Burrus, David Boyd, Robert Johnson, Paul Schlender, Donald Aimone. Third Row: Frank Schlueter, Go1'don Arnspiger, Thomas Saltsgiver, Douglas Corporon, Edwin Cox, George Weeks, Charles Hendricks, Francis D'Aresta, Philip Dunlap, Jerry Back Row: Thomas Krasinski, Gary Kleinedler, Floyd McCoy, Thomas Lynch, David Plummer, David Mahlke, Allen Bidwell, John Ivancevich, Robert Miller, John Gitrel. Third Row: David Frearson, Gerald Bonnell, Earl Staton, Mel L'Ecuyer, Thomas Gallagher, John Gray, David Bales, James Willingham, Darryl Larrison, James Shotts, Akira Shigenaga. Second Row: Fahn. Second Row: Dick McCory, John Hudelson, Jay Harris. Robert Ladner, Richard Crozier, David Ball, Edward Kocz- xvara, Craig Smith, Jerry Lupton, David Hooper. Front Row: Frank Chong, Roger Carney, Charles Keenan, Larry Arm- strong, David Chapman, Warren Cox, Monroe Williams, Erie Chung, Donald Yano, Clifford Kihara. David Sellenberg, Rodger Hill, John Bennett, Ronald Dentino, Alan Severance, Daniel Hodge, Dean Rush, Robert Collins, Tom George, James Wood. Front Row: George Higa, Walter Kowalski, Carl Driever, Philip Miller, Dave Yap, Calvin Fujita, Raymond Richeda, Flawn Sailor, Walter Beineke, Roger Robison. Wwe . 479 Back Row: Stephen Kahler, Ronald Picking, Gerald Keegstra, Fred Stardt, Larry Petry, Larry Crawford, Bruce Creager, John Grundy, Neil Snider, Edward Molnar. Third Row: Arthur Williamson, Phillip Kreegar, Richard Bussan, Alex March, Dick Kassner, Arthur Fitzgerald, Sydney Chase, Philip Davis, Howard Hinshaw, Sterling Miller. Second Row: Back Row: Jewell Linton, Allen Kunkel, David Waltman, Matthew Ryan, Lyman Lacy, Larry Simpson, David Reitzel, William Freudenberger, John Dynes, Leo Maier. Third Row: Jim Reynolds, Stanley Rogers, Jerome Price, Roland Mather, William Schuckel, Frederick Schramm, Don Fifolt, David Lowles, David Schoenherr. Second Row: Tim Newberry, Jon Nicholas Steinhardt, Dennis Loehmondy, Charles Roudebush, John Jansen, John Tokar, Lyle Hawbaker, David Hastings, Donald Welch, Dennis McColly, Roland Grahenkort. Front Row: William Smith, Jese Lansinger, Delou Wiese, David Keay, Marcus Merriman, George Guingrich, Michael Rogus, Donald Hultgren, Thomas Beck, Robert Spurgeon. German, William Cecrle, Phillip Flory, Gary Bowman, Paul Cooper, Dave Herbst, Harold Reed, Kenneth Matthews. Front Row: Stephen Pyritz, Jim Patterson, Larry Kobayashi, Wal- ter Nencka, Chester Jernas, Leland Symonds, Harold Sayers, Bob Barch, Jim Costakis. 480 At the start of the year, Northwest initiated its Faculty Guest Program. We invited faculty members and their wives for dinner and discussions which usually ended up as fireside bull-ses- sions. Together with our Old Master meeting, these proved to be one of the most enlightening aspects of our col- lege life. On the social side, we had several trade dances, including a masked one on Halloween. Highlighting our sports agenda were co-recreational table tennis games in the fall. Before taking off for that long-awaited vacation at home, we had to go through a hurried version of the exasperating task of packing. orthwest begins Faculty Guest Program Back Row: James Vernon, Allen Laya, William Cummins, Jan mond Hand, Alan Neal, Wayne Pierson. Front Row: William Elliott, Thomas Prevost, Byron Mohlke, Jerry Bailey. Second Nicholls, Donald Orr, David Ellis, Charles Miller, James Row: Eli Dabich, Charles Gearhart, Robert Crawley, Ray- Foster, Bill Brandvold. 481 ortheast challenges WRH to frisby match Cary Northeast was the first men's residence unit to challenge WRH to a frisby match. Early last fall Puffy and Bob Donahey were welcomed as mar- ried faculty sponsors. A Speakeasy Party opened our big social season and was followed by a Halloween dance. Soon it was time to don tuxes for the Cary Winter and Spring Formals. Be- fore bidding farewell to our graduating seniors, we participated in many events of the intramural program. In order to take a count for planning meals and determine if we were in the right unit, we showed our hoard cards prior to eating. Back Row: Nick Marino, Frederick Boyd, Merlin Bell, Joel Gregory, John Ford, Donald Laing, John Palmeri, Edwin Gardner, Paul Gehlhausen, Gary Powell, Dale Brinsley. Second Row: Ernest Norden, Donald Widau, Wayne Tucci, Stan Wagle, William Oh, Loren Harding, Phillip Bachi, Wal- ayslg 482 ter Geis, Phillip Rodenlmerger, William White, Thomas Chi- chester. Front Row: Edwin Gruwell. Michael York, Kenneth Carr, John Scanlan, Dominic Grasso, Jack Edwards, Leander Baker, Edward Tompkins, Charles Short. X 2 I L Back Row: Jerome Koritko, John Mueller, Sidney Griffiths, Modris Ozols, Tom Biegel, William Ragen, Robert Collingrs, Jack Frigo, James Gotshall, Richard Justice, Richard Remmel. Third Row: Jerry Chambers, Calvin Lee, Heinrich Lohmeyer, Eugene Black, Jay Rottier, David Walton, David Hippensteel, Joe Roth, Kon Popeck, Vernon Engel, Ronald Hallberg. Second Row: Lawrence Altemeyer, Richard Coy, Walter Kidder, Ed- Back Row: David Suto, Frederick Walton, Robert Hawk, Gary Thiele, Dennis Austin, John Lodenkamper, George Anderi, William Braden, Jim Shapleigh, Thomas Thomson, William Kapella. Third Row: Denver Pemberton, Eugene Hazelfeldt, David Matthews, Joseph Stafford, Frank Lambert, Norman Graf, George Frisbie, Charles Felkner, Stanley Tanakaya, James Turley, Bill Johnston. Second Row: David Demarest, ward Corman, Carl Price, Donald Seal, George Woodworth, Richard Clingenpeel, Duane Keck, George Dropff, Perry Achor. Front Row: Tom Miyazaki, Henry Tymick, Joachim Wetzel, Dan Bielefeld, John Neal, Charles Bowden, Phil Sheets, Richard Johnson, John Notestein, Eugene Zimmer, Larry Dwiggins. Kingston Hart, Don Lassiter, Raymond Chapala, Louis Kolupa, Saw Aung, James Ramsey, James Perrella, David Kamp, Michael Pavlik, Robert Kelsey. Front Row: James Wirtz, Ralph Williams, Robert Donahey, Thomas Butera, Eric Gerber, Robert Hessons, James Stafford, Weldon Annable, Steve Wise. ' ' .wr-ma A LaSa,v...' 483 Back Row: William Logue, John Adams, Roger Feulner, Earl Kidd, Max Yoder, Ralph Steele, Walter Kelley, Larry Piper, Ralph Hammond, Carl Corrello, David Pytnia, David Van Hine. Third Row: Vincent Zanin, Richard Kerns, Albert Baumann, David Olson, Charles Sindelar, David Wziliclel, Richard Durof- chalk. Allen Warner, Herman Pass, Bob Bolman, Ronald Back Row: Terrance Douglass, Patrick Kennedy, Ronald Hofer, Stephen Marchino, Stephen Jones, Paul Householder, Paul May, Robert Allen, Bill Friend, Michael Dunn, Mel Miller. Third Row: Donald Vergin, James Fo1'd, Larry Sager, Robert Logue, Richard Esterline, Thomas Mottl, Donald Bailer, Lawrence Bordonard, Jerry Sager, Tom Brown, Nestor Suzuki, Bernard Fites. Second Row: Gary Jones, Ted Tam- mearu, Peter Birkemoe, Samuel Smith, John Stasnv, Stuart Brandes, Richard Figura, James Grifhn, Charles Weinreich, George Wheelock, Louis Gaffney, David Feldman. Front Row: Joseph Mlynarik, Lawrence Alfeld. William Tischendorf, Frank Norris, Charles Russell, Douglas Driscoll. Motluck. Second Row: John Winters, Robert Krasne, Wayne Shumaker, William Jensen, Jack Steele, Charles High, James Swing, Joyce Zuercher, Homi Gorakhpurwalla, Jamshed Modi, Marvin Fried1'ich. Front Row: Dale Wietbrock, Paul Moran, Arthur Stemp, Jack Jones, Joseph Fry, James Hamill, Clive McCoskey. l 484 With a flash of the checkered flag and a cheer from the crowd, our team from West unit captured Tricycle Race honors, setting a new record for the number of laps completed. We also permanently retired the Cary Swim- ming Trophy and won the softball title. A small college hangout provided the setting for our fall unit dance depicting a Joe College theme. Bridge classes were started for our more intellectual members before we ended another year. WZR-,L five R Y .1 4 .. , I was 'L .. 'Q ' A 3 D l , 2' Whenever it is time to take those necessary study breaks, we can always find a group of fellows eager to join us with jokes and songs. Record set by West in Tricycle Race Back Row: Donald Carmichael, Jackie Ash, Jim Kessler, Har- vey Cathcart, Thomas Kulinski, Gene Trzybinski, Jim Berry, Donald Young, Jerry Neumayr, Steve Kinder, Howard Head- ley, Dennis Kincade. Third Row: Larry Rhoades, Robert Ullman, George White, Don Franklin, Paul Lill, William Daniels, Neil Griffith, James Morris, Glen Gould, Andrejs Jansons, Howard King, Jim Kasten, Dick Higgins. Second Row: Roger Laird, Roger Davidson, Richard Wagoner, Milo Woldahl, John Galeener, David Mensing, Robert Sturhahn, Rudy Hauser, Ronald Rehn, Kenneth Johnson, Bob Loefller, Harry Jacobs. Front Row: John Sawyer, Walter Cory, George Hoock, Roland Wadsworth, Homer Everhard, William Ko- nieczny, Charles Scott, William Denton. xilf 485 Cary East celebrates thirtieth anniversary In the beginning was Cary East. This year we celebrated our 30th anniver- sary as the oldest independent residence unit on campus. Another of our firsts was the newly adopted plan of having married couples as faculty sponsorsg we welcomed Mr. and Mrs. Dale Level. Highlighting our social activities was the annual Gambling Party, which proved to be a big success. All 205 men resolved to be the friendliest in Cary and to retain the Friendship Trophy. Nice thrust, old chap! Not even the cold weather could stop us from practicing our skill at this newest campus rage called frisby. Back Row: Richard Kirk, Jerry Kirklin, Bruce Mason, John Nielsen, Tom Hoove1', Barry Moser, Thomas Darling, James Darling, Tod Holben, John Henry, Larry Leaf, Michael Bube- lenyi. Second Row: Peter Wang, Ronald Hronchek, John West, Robert Tuma, David Tracy, Howard Unger, Gordon Pratt, Jerry Siefers, Wayne Martin, Donald McMahan, Julian Stowers, Thomas Bragg. Front Row: Robert Fisher, Arthur Altman, Robert Ruch, George Naftzger, Vijay Zadoo, John Antrim, Oscar Walling, John Landis, Cliff Hoffman, Delos Fidler, Jack Davidson, Ronald Gross. 486 , X 'r' Back Row: Dong Nguyen, Martin VVilhelm, Herbert Lack, Manuel Inacio, Harold Schutz, Richard Lauritzen, Tom Hal- leck, John Urbahns, Wally Blume, George Harvev, Bob Kirk, Herman Young, Kenneth Horio. Third Row: Calvin Kehr, Dennis Cooper, Everett Gorclen. Bob Fosler, John Underwood, Terry Warnke, Tom Davis, James Kaya, Roy Murakami, Bob Back Row: William Wier, Rodger VViedenbeck, John Goshert, George Tilden, James Marsh, Larry Gabhard, Carl Carey, Dave Steele, William Hall, Norman Fortress, Stanley Ball, Harry Ennis. Third Row: Lewis Watson, Thommie Engler, Richard Tombaugh, Kenneth Crago, David Barrett, Leonard Lloyd, Dick VVilson, Harry Rubins, Richard McMahon, Robert Hormann, Gerry Hinds, John Searles. Second Row: Donald 1 -,Q-----.a. W-V Pfeiffer, Peter Noble, Joseph Klusnick. Second Row: Abdul Zalzalah, Jack Maze, Ron Beck, James Guy. David Moss, Charles Campbell, Dick Carter, Donald Owen, Jimmie Butcher, John Brane, Farees Khaja, Dick Jackson. Front Row: Stanley Brandt, John Williams, Joseph Finke, Robert Highfield. Ditzenberger, Robert McElwee, Hans-Ernst Zacharias, Charles Crowder, Lawrence Coulter, John Damman, John Dienes, Gordon Huffman, Jim Velikan, Daniel Barnett, Maivin Crim, John Williams. Front Row: Larry Long, Tony Brown, Jesse Winger, Nicholas Jones, Warren Siekman, Roger Yule, Don Miller, Dwight Singer, Gary Wakeland. e ,.. . g , , , ,,-,,..,- ,,.s...A...,-4 . ....,.,.,1: , . ,..1.,.,a,., -L. Wi' 'I '. L2STtPLI.:hx:.f,.v,' 487 Recreation room added by Terry House ,,,,-., S--fr'-F, ig: We presented favors to our dates and found, much to our delight, that steaks were on the menu for the dinner preceding our Winter Formal. mf . . Although Terry House is a unit of Cary Club, we function as a fraternity since we live in a separate house and pledge our members. Last fall we divided up by age into two teams for our Old Men Vs. Kids game. The Kids ruled as kings of the gridiron with a 61-0 score. As soon as winter hit, we installed a new furnace and new bum room. Our social calendar included a Valentine dance and the traditional pledge dance before the year ended. Back Row: Steve Smoker, Ted Stults, Tolley Laurette, Arnold Harvey Mickelsen, James Whaley, John Johnson. Front Row: Huge, Stanley Roadarmel, Doug Elvers, Dick Cook, Len Busse, Jon Rabbe, John Harsh, Stephen Zirkle, Daniel Bowlus, Mrs. Tom Smith, Lee Leversen, Jim Hendersen. Second Row: Gladys Vincent, David Harrower, Aldon Peterson, Phillip Bernie Deweese, Miles Mercer, Henry Young, John Whaley, Boring, Ray Willis. Ralph Camp, Thomas Meagher, Soter Kokalis, Arthur Swalls, 488 I courtlers zz due The 550 men 200 Women and 200 g13.dll3.t9 studente of State Stleet and HRIFISOH COU1tS have gamed vude acclalm f01 such thmgs as the Courtlel Cho1 us Coult Jestele and WCTS 111 Wh1Ch all C0u1t1e1 s 11161111361 s co 0pe1 ate and Work together Executive Board promotes participation The goal of the Executive Board is to stimulate participation in the Cour- tiers' program by arousing curiosity and interest among its members. While promoting loyalty within the individual R units, the ultimate objective is to de- velop a feeling of unity among all 700 members of the Courtiers. The eight Court presidents and seven Executive officers comprise the Board, which works in close association with Joint Assembly, the over-all Governing or- ganization of the Courts. Bruce Harris, who succeeded Frank Mayfield as the governor of the Courtiers, executed his numerous duties with efiicieney and enthusiasm. Back Row: Leslie Roberson, Ronald Gregory, Joseph F1'OlTllll9, Marilyn Ross, Pat Maglich, Ernest Galnbaro, Bill DeBellis Marvin Moody. Front Row: Max Smith, Tom Ciecka, Judy Joyce, Frank Mayfield, George Komechak, Paul Root, Richard Dulin. ,Q -.1-, Li :Q ,N X i - 21 f'Q,,:,1S x Q K., x x X X -X ist, V . .-ls assi A' ras- .Qs- ss of? , Q Aw, b ,cc 490 In-ff' f Fowler House, honor hall for Courtiers rg- EE.-r Fowler House, a rather unique men's residence hall, is the honor hall of the Courtiers' system. Potential residents are thoroughly screened before they are admitted. Its 49 men Won the 1956-57 all-sports participation trophy in the Gables-Courtiers league and also led all other men's residence halls on campus with a 4.5 index. Called the Governor's Mansion, the building also houses the Courtiers' offices and dining hall. E W g f Q s..,,,, ps 1 Fire drills in the middle of the night provide good exercise for the Fowler House men and keep them in training for intramural activities. Back Row: Clifford Gerbig, George Iwahiro, Max Smith, Robert Gregory, Clyde Leedy, Charles Dillmann, James Day, Gerald Hechinger, Frederick Neldner, David Russell, Robert Cronin, Walter Blackburn, Thomas Webber. Second Row: Robert Lahs, Larry Welborn, Clay Mueller, Rex Etchison, James Flack, Tony Gallo, Richard Gates, Ronald Moore, Paul 5 ' 5 - ' rg PDQ White, Eugene Minick, Phillip Schaffert, Walter Kiefer, Henry Lu4Meng. Front Row: David Martin, Frank Hamamura, Larry Canaday, Robert Branstetter, Myron Noble, Peter Cole, David Lewis, Frank Mayfield, Ernest Gambaro, Alan Hamil- ton, William Rumple, John Lee. Q55-3 'xl' X x fr 491 .Se Back Row: Judy Medlen, Marilyn Ross, Judith Belles, Elisabeth Campbell, Jacqueline Brozo, Carol Fugitt, Joyce Hutchison, Harriet Wood, Karen Roeder, Joan Boelter, Megan Lewis. Second Row: Jinx Oetting, Donna Koi-nafel, Molly Miller, Patricia Maglich, Linda Toren, Virginia Sikorski, Alice Back Row: Judy Near, Phyllis Wiedenhoeft, Sandra Jackson, Martha Jones, Mary Hoekstra, Paula Welch, Janie Carter, Sandy Crossett, Sarah Stephenson. Second Row: Bonnie Jones, Lory Klebeck, Winona Dueresne, Barbara McCoy, Mary Gott, Barbara Stadtmiller, Joan Kochis, Mary Wellinski, 'X' Euler, Barbara Sears, Patricia Graves, Sylvia Benson. Front Row: Barbara Fischer, Faith Sprunger, Elaine Mezydle, Mary Yarnell, Donna Bickel, Judy Goldsberry, Donna Kennedy, Denise Jones. Beth Ann Kent, Andrea Rothbart. Judy Joyce, Shirley Bolin. Front Row: Janice Ensign, Jean Etchison, Donna English, Beverly Peterson, Barbara Baker, Janet Corrigan, Rosalind Fogarty, Judith Burns, Dakota Thornton, Lynne Kaufman. .BW- 492 For the second year, coeds occupied Court I. We Coeds, living in Courts I and II, cooperate with our male neigh- bors in governing our housing group, the Courtiers. Adding to our busy schedules, we participate actively in WRA and AWS. We campaigned vigor- ously for our queen candidates and rooted for our Courtiers in the tug-of- War. Joining with the other units, we decorated Fowler House at Christmas season and took part in University Sing. WIT' D l . I 1' Pin serenades add to the everyday activities of our college lives and provide a traditional remembrance for the newly-pinned couple. Court I Women join in Courtier activities Back Row: Sandra Owings, Adrienne Levy, MaryEtta Mc- Masters, Fronia Alexander, Judith Wilson, Charlene Chas- teler, Elizabeth Eskew, Sandra Hess, Nancy Harper. Front Row: Mary Lever, Judith Downey, Ida Ring, Nancy Parinan, Daryl Robinson, Sheila Perlman, Hossler. Margaret Bickel , Connie 493 Court II members attend WRH Winter formal As a result of increased enrollment this year, women became residents of Court H. During the year we whole- heartedly enjoyed the intracourt parties and the tug-of-war waged between the Courts and Gables. Although we are not X considered members of WRH, we joined with them for their winter formal, . , Silver Swirl. Our own dance, Snowflake Fantasy, was sponsored with Gables. Every free moment in the spring was spent sunbathing between the units. .,-er A popular young lady is often seen taking advantage of the Purdue ratio in Fowler House Cafeteria, where Coeds dine with men. Back Row: Barbara Munich, Mary Royal, Jeanette Michel, Sally Richards, Joanne Lakin, Gerry Ference, Judy Naye, Kathryn Whitehead. Second Row: Michelin Buzzo, Barbara Dorward, Tamnii Arthur, Rieta Peterson, Mary Gamble, Nancy Kurfess, Alyn McNew, Nadja Broilitt. Front Row: Beverly Mills, Mary Worley, Carolyn Schaeffer. Carolyn Cook, Carol Mrva, Carolyn Eickhoff, Ann Harlow, Susan Baker, Ann Hopkins. 494 Back Row: Harriet Karsteter, Helen Stewart, Elaine Hodson, Judith Grove, Marcia Gray, Marcia Hodson, Jane Kuhlinan. Paula Kerr, Janet Wallace. Second Row: Janet Fruitt, Sue Foster, Eleanor Kuntz, Bonnie Felter, Marlene Kilcullen, Back Row: Peteie Wyatt, Peggy Fay, Sue Mudge, Wilma Pence, Kay Konopaski, Alyce Rupp, Donna Puncochar, Mary Rosenthal, Arlene Dose, Nancy TuHu, Helen Brier. Second Row: Ruth Tuthill, Cynthia Horton, Venita Lockhart, Patricia Best, Mary Mills, Sherry Inlow, Judith Myers, Jean Lovell, Margaret Martin, Camilla Douglass, Ellen Bolen. Front Row: Carolyn Robbins, Karen Van Urk, Earlene Badger, Carolyn Terry, Georgianne Boxell, Judith Kloor, Rita Ritchie, Carol Rice, Marsha Grant, Nancy Rosenthal. Mary Wesner, Janette Thomas, Karen Lundquist. Front Row: Marcia Allen, Barbara Frostick, Joan Tustison, Barbara Mc- Guire, Carol McNulty, Karin Allison, Nancy Robinson, Bar- bara Sebastian, Sharon Van Matre, Janet Harris. 495 ,.-.-- an NR Y ...jf 5-Mx am -17,1 Y Back Row: Richard Dickerson, Ronald Murairla, Don Rose- meyer, Dwight lVIcCurdy, Paul Ullrey, Clay White, John Grose, Jim Smile-v. Second Row: David Jonas, Norman Mills, Joel Omahen, Xvllllfilll Reine, Allen Sickafoose, Walter Strack, Back Row: Alex Nagy, Brian Maxey, Paul Otomo, William Sherman, Gerald Poneleit, Wilford Lutes. Second Row: Richard Dulin, Paul Root, Louis Hildinger, Kenneth Steven- 496 Jack Miller, Nelson Bolen, Leslie Hepler. Front Row: Phillip McDonald, James Kellner, Alfredo Rosenbaum, Walker Mitchell, Edgar Heinemann, David Kemp. Charles Kline, Lewis Frigyes, Phillip Neri. son, Ken Moss, Richard Doane. Front Row: Bob Sprafka, David Hitchcock, Gabor Domotor, James Gardner, Ronald Hammond, Carl Caxvood. Robert Johnson, Bruce Gray. As We participated in almost all of the activities and sports at the co- recreational gymnasium, we were win- ners of several athletic events and ac- cumulated many points toward the Sports Participation Trophy. Besides being active in sports, we have a few political figures in our midst. The Governor, Treasurer, Social Director and Athletic Director of the Courts live in our unit. We also have several of- ficers of national and campus activities. Checking the essential blueprint, Court III nien pi ep ue to add 'another radio tube to their transistor set, one ot the yen s projects Court III men active in campus activities Back Row: James Carter, Stephen Holthouse, Donald Blake, Cletis Booher, Lloyd Young, Ch irles keilin kenneth Dahl Victor Virgil, Eric Reetz, Donald Sherfick. Bill DeBellis. sten. Front Row: Ronald Danna Elmei Wells James Heiin Second Row: John Ross, Donald Mosdell, Wayne Knitter, Roy Tope, Rodger Poling, Geor e Ixomechak Bill Seng K FQ., , X vi. y VX, X, ,X N..-f V:-Q f ..f 1-ir Q l Court I il if is a tl 2 l N. ,a wins two athletic championships Our successful year began with two athletic championships: the sixteen- inch softball trophy and the golf award. We were pleased to have the President, Vice President and Secretary of the busy Court Council as residents of our unit. While activities took a large por- tion of our time, we concentrated upon improving our study habits. Last year we were fourth among the Courts in schola1'ship, and this year we were de- termined to win the scholastic award. To the victors go the spoils! The trophy which was won by Court IV's softball team is admired by the president and athletic manager. Back Row: George Manolis, William Yater, John Lazar, Ron- ald Whallon, Kent Riggin, Edwin Moore, John Bloom, Albert Honchens, John Umbanhowar. Second Row: John James, Robert Rice, Dave Borchardt, Stephen Cockerham, William Penberthy, James Christy, Frank Siepker, Paul Ching. Front Row: Edwin Maruyama, Thomas Willett, Richard Clark, James Murphy, Nicholas Eigsti, Don Stretchberry, Barry Kelley, David Tomchuck, William Ballantyne. 498 Back Row: Keith Kummerer, Ronald LeCount, Tom Ciecka, Dick Wright, James Latz, Theodore Meier, Charles McGrew, Jim Free. Second Row: Robert Inouye, James Burgin, Patrick McKeown, George Zehender, Charles Brown, Thomas Johnson, Back Row: Murray Pearce, Robert Clark, David Jackson, Skip Roeder, John Dersch, Donald Stephens, Fred Fitzsimmons, David Senn. Second Row: Robert Myers, James Vinyard, Robert Harbin, Ferdric Hunn, James Porter, Raymond Wag- Jay Luse, Benjamin Baker, Jack Eunson. Front Row: Dale Smith, Marshel Brown, Joseph Larocque, Ruppert Downing, Douglas Lanier Nino Finch, Leslie Roberson, Neun Wong, Carl Stoots. ner, Robert Weese, William Ballantyne, Stephen Bastin. Front Row: Tom Mechich, Bill Harvey, David Inman, Baxter Snider, Basil Ave, Russell Schultz, Ted Limp, Jerome Walt- nian, James Brown. 499 X - E Back Row: James Morrone, Donald McKenzie, Harry Ray- man, William Runyon, Stanley Hinkle, Dale Stockton, Rich- a1'd Riehl, Malcolm Kochert, Gerald Cittadine. Second Row: Phil Quillin, Walter Middleton, Earl Bartlett, Ronald Dunlap, Back Row: James Tarpo, Matthew Zabik, Rafael Pulido, David Dilley, Kenneth Baker, Paul Zell, Dale Cates, Fred Link, Larry Ray. Second Row: Paul Andrews, Don Price, Ken Luhrsen, Jerry Lafever, Gary O'Neal, Peter Reed, John 500 .y,i,,,, Q' . i 1 Y Alan McDonald, Kenneth Redenbaugh, Robert O'Neil, John Horstmeyer. Front Row: Gerald McKinney, Carl Brown, David Jefferson, Ronald West, Joseph Fromme, Ray Bussa- barger, Blaine Warner, David Overbeck, Mawin Harbert. Kolb, Sherrell Sanders, Daniel Donaldson. Front Row: Louis Divan, Wayne Lee, Allan Crittenden, John Schweikert, Ed- ward Ross, Merrill Coffin, David Dargitz, Robert Mcllroy, Charles Taylor. FN Our freshman smoker, held in the middle of the court the first week of school, helped everyone become better acquainted. Court V initiated our own scholarship awards banquet, and Dean Young of the Graduate School was our guest speaker. We hoped that this year we would retain our scholastic leader- ship in the courts. Realizing the mean- ing of giving, our men donated Christ- mas baskets to needy families. Unit date parties rounded out our social life. From wood, paper mache and chicken wire will emerge the Home- coming Sign which we hope will win the first place trophy for us. Scholarship banquet given by Court V Back Row: Rex Perry, Ralph Myers, Michael Rose, Jon Pat- ton, Howard Crawford, Bob Kercull, Thomas Chezem, Robert Thomas, Ronald Rhea, John Reidenbach, Jim Mosby. Second Row: Dick Vertigan, Max Gosnell, David Stockdell, William Reed, Albert Weber, John Dewees, Bill McKinney, John Nel- son, Bill Moore, Eugene James, Larry DeRolf. Front Row: John Bergesen, Marston Fowler, Emil Traznik, Joe McFar- land, Leonard Michaels, Larry Smith, Roy Delong, James Wallace, William Allee, Fred Hoifman. ffsf Al i QQ 'in- 501 Court VI fills social calendar with parties Court VI, keeping in step with the de- velopment of State Street Courts, added another milestone by introducing our own scholarship plaque and trophy. Not to be in the shadows socially, our :mem- bers initiated a fall hayride, bowling parties and iireside chats, while also contributing' to the Courtier functions. Athletically, we sponsored an all-campus basketball team and qualified for the final tourney of every season. A buffet dinner before the annual Snowliake Fantasy highlights the social calendar for these hungry Court VI members and their dates. Back Row: Terry Thompson, Harmon Towne, Alvin Hensel, Bob Frazier. Robert Brown, Carl Benz, Richard Sears, Terry Green. Second Row: Patrick Beal, Dan Wegenke, Rosser Ed- wards, Tom Miller, Nick Nylec, Robert Turley, Joseph Kam- bol, Joseph Stodola, Frederick Alkire. Front Row: Richard Wei:-iler, Kent Bickel, Tom Martin, John Decker, Robert Kania, Richard Orcutt, James Spaethe, Verle Stephenson, William Van Ostrand. -1 f A..- 502 i 59 ' - , we. . fi f Back Row: Charles Schzoth, Robert Thompson, Michael Longiny, Fred Brust, David Parks, Fred Paine, Harry Lang- vatn, Jerold Shively, Raymond Bechtel. Front Row: Tom Back Row: Bernard Feingold, Robert Spear, Donald Moore, Tom Hall. Front Row: Joseph Bak, Rod Lehman, Robert 'Z it nm Ulmer, Al Smith, Gerald Tipton, David Carson, David Van- nice, David Vargo, Eric Vestergaard, Kenneth Gossett Thomas Sullivan. Griffin, Bill Anderson, Roger Jacobson. if a t.,.,. vb gg t 5,0 .M 503 E F F5 Back Row: Raymond Brinegar, Arthur Redinger, Shelby Willis, Howard Pardee, Wendell Stephens, William Pritchard, Edmund Lopez, Robert Palla, Tomm Staley. Front Row: Ver- Back Row: Donald Lawson, Fredrick Fly, James Hicks, Joe Evans, Jim Furman, Earl Boeglin, James Schuessler. Front non Roe, James Wash, Ronald Neal, Robert Pritchard, Steve Ashman, William Forbes, Richard Allaway, Richard Lami- rand. Row: Kenneth Stouse, Robert Shoemaker, Terence Sheets, Frank Turpin, Leo Price, Kenneth Shupe. 504 The pioneers of the Court concept of residence halls, we found that We were the only remaining undergraduates in Harrison Courts. We were the founders of the Courtiers in 1953, and since that time We have distinguished ourselves in this organization and elsewhere on campus. This year, in addition to par- ticipating in Court social and athletic programs, we won the scholarship T trophy and continued to uphold the established spirit and traditions. Cards and refreshments often took the place of books when studying became tiresome and conversation seemed more fun and relaxing. Harrison Court I men remain pioneers Back Row: Bob Wingeard, Bob Kaarlela, Dennis Klatt, Jim Fox, Don Sandberg, Tom Kemp, Ken Fehlberg, Ronald Gregory. Front Row: William Hopkins, Norman Good, Bazil i Sexson, Don Sweetwood, Harold Mitchell, Marvin McFall, Henry Orschell. gif, 505 zz due Gable Courts the thu d largeet men Q houemg umt, IS a seues or one Qtoly bl11lCl1llgS 31 ound cent1 al coults Capable of housmg 660 fleshmen and uppe1 ale NLlbCllV1Cl9Cl 1lltO su umts each EVQIV student 18 1ep1eQented equally and fauly by the Qtudent gOV91Y1lT19Ht of Gableq Club :, ' ' . 7 ' . l . 'W U. '1 J- classmen, six courts Gables Wins Bucket in annual tug-of-War The Executive Council, the enforce- ment body of Gables Courts, serves as an advisory board to the Governor, while legislation is enacted by the Leg- islature. The Council's freshman orien- tation program included get-acquainted smokers, pep rallies and torchlight sere- nades. Outstanding activities of the year were the erection of a radio trans- mitter and the first annual tug-of-war With Courtiers, from which the men of Gables came victorious with Ye Olde Tin Bucket as their prize. Serving as Governor of Gables Club, Tom Yetter presided over Ex- ecutive Council meetings and organized activities for the five Courts. Executive Council, Back Row: John Richardson, Don Bissler, Stephen Palisin, David Stearns, Merton Chun, Thomas Yet- Robert O'Brien, John Sullivan, Richard Potesta. Front Row: ter, Carl Conti, Alfred Welch. -x,....Q, H .Ju ,gsm s-...- 507 il -of Back Row: John Gingerick, Donald Kypreor, Karl Luther, Don Brand, Kenneth Myers, Sydney Steele, Walt Laidlaw, Ted Tinkey, Edward Hart, Jeffrey Bowers. Second Row: Gene Tampa, Harold Cowan, Thomas Patterson, Larry Har- ris, David Small, Max Overpeck, Joseph Mogran, Robert Nor- Back Row: Arnold Schaewe, Bob Taylor, John Spillane, Wil- liam Adams, James Nacke, Rowland Yeo, Richard Huff, Francis Houston, Carl Ernstes, Byron Hoover. Second Row: Thomas Hensler, Wade Frasch, William Lochrie, Charles Beste, Jack Brown, Clifford Barbour, Dan Keys, George Col- N xkv man, Ronald DeCoursey, Stephen Hernly. Front Row: Earl DeRiter, John Clarke, Tom Mole, Carl Conti, Roland Wurster, Tim Culver, George Seybert, Lloyd Flowers, Ruel Chilton, Robert Gray. lier, Frederick Hambrecht, Kurt Johnston. Front Row: Ed- ward Laue, David Stearns, Paul Siegert, Robert Dell, Robert Elsey, Robert Maxwell, Lorrin VanNatta, Jim Sartore, Don- ald Craig, Gene Aines. ,up 508 71 ge If you elect me, I promise to . . Speechmaking and campaigning started activities this fall in Court Il. A court smoker Was held to introduce each of the candidates for the October elections. Snowflake Fantasy was the theme of the Gables Club-Courtiers Winter dance, which followed a formal dinner in the Gables dining room. The semi-annual awards banquets were held in Novem- ber and May for the presentation of awards on both unit and court levels. ' Q A W 3 ' f this ' 'W' - rs- , 25 J X sb 1:3 4 gg . N ,, X . 5 Qi 1 X X ,, I ! N .X 4 2 -r5:.s:5 2 ,. is i, i H H f,. fc' ' f i? .. a, 'Ik xxvr f 1 Y .iwimx V , Y 5 , ' I I WQ f i 1 ,r X t Q M-..,,.s.N 1 K lx X x 1 is xi , M ...,i , , Q SKXY X N 1 X W X 5 . twig, ,K xgfigfif 24 't 'x gfx J X X We spent many all-night sessions listening for the characteristic beep-beep which meant the Russian satellite, Sputnik, was near. Court II meets candidates at fall smoker Back Row: Paul Recob, Henry Roberts, Thomas Williams, Michael Lehman, Robert MacLeod, Joseph Rzechula, Wesley Donald Strobel, Hosea Givan, Dean Williams, Don Mahan, Helm, Herschel Lile, Joseph Hatcher. John Smith. Front Row: James Snodgrass, James Battles, L Q.. F l . m 509 Court III men help operate radio station y- .. fi - if ' rs is .ff J. is-err ws:-A -wif-:.f:--fa.-s-ia, .-is , - - V- ::S.axiQ. Members of Court III with experi- ence tinkering with air waves helped operate the Gables Club radio station, WGRC. A magician, Santa Claus and a chicken dinner were combined in the Gables cafeteria to make a successful Christmas party for orphans from Leb- anon. Many members worked on the Various committees for the party, and others were in the Gables band which played at the party. Everyone had fun at the street dance in the spring. As the band played on, we took time out at one of our informal dances to take advantage of the refreshments and rest our weary feet. Back Row: Stanley Casebere, Larry Harrell, Sonny Whicker, Alan Anderson. Edgar Galezio, Robert Cantor, Robert Car- rico, Eric Seely, Otto Engelberth, Harold LaMar, Thomas Anwyll, Robert Thornburg, Clyde Sorensen, James Hall. Third Row: Robert Wyrick. Robert Carpenter, Robert Peters, Dick Lowell, Michael Kozak, Eugene Heiwig, Ernest Bentley, Jim Strassheim, Richard Lounsbury, Arthur McNamara, Don- ald Holmes, Ronald Rayburn, Peter Schueler, Jonathan Hous- and. Second Row: Douglas Pew, Robert Mench, Jerry Bar- ringer, Donald Toczek, Robert Morris, John Kline, Lowell Erwin, Richard Eger, Joseph Weiss, Richard Pugh. Front Row: James Morrison, Jerry Robinson, Larry Hunt, Jon Petrie, Clifford Johnson, Jack Johnston, George Miller, Atis Makstenieks. 510 'I Back Row: David Green, Jerrv Lebo, John NelQon Jack Cole Robert Ladd, Don Bourff, Carl Schunk, Robert l3arr, Alviii Dougherty. Second Row: Joseph Melnyk, Richard Rapp, Wil- liam K' :l D 'N 'U' ' ' ' ' ins ey, ennlb So1,e, John Craig, Rolmeit Mayer, illay- Back Row: Gifford Nichols, James Dedelow, Glen Scamma- horn, Andrew Eugate, Charles Harris, Ronald Welch, Ronald Deaton, Byron Kutscher, Stanley Park. Second How: Richard Botset, Lawrence Parsons, Harry Coliurn, Bob Harmon, Rich- ' Y wx, i ton Jepson, Jerry Goldstein, Peter Sliepstedt. Front Row: Chris Moritz, liolwrt Rowls, Charles Gumpel, Jack Penrod, Jerry Yohvy, Chet O'Malley, lCug'ene l'fatl'enberg'er. Robert Sutherlin, Chester Lytle. ard Wilson, Charles Ziemer, Charles Galloway, Dick Glass, John Erickson. Front Row: Richard Hrigden, Philip Coff- man, David lhrezbindowski, Thomas Francisco, Alfred Welch Earl VVillman, David Naugle, VVilliam Elmore, Joel Arnold v J .bg 511 Back Row: Robert McMeekin, William Bennett, Harold Ben- son, Harry Mathers, Donald King, Charles Hunt, Roger Kramer, Jack Houlsby, Richard Grot, Robert Bach. Second Row: Marvin Parker, Philip Ault, Paul Hayes, Gerald Wink- Back Row: Mohammed Junaid, Robert Howell, Tom Monfort, Robert Kirkman, Ken James, Ronald VViseley, Kay Morris, William Hedges, Ronald Yoakum, Kenneth Fields. Second Row: George Bailey, Donald Hen1'y, Dewey Weaver, Byron Gough, Robert Heilman, Jon Shive, Ernest Koehler, Marvin ' O H -, S-M 'rms Mtv' ler, Helmuts Murmanis, Carl Elvers, Aaron Cravens, William Savage, Bill Duncan, Tom Pickett. Front Row: James Miller, Noel Nobles, David Weber, James MacFarlane, Bob McCord, John Beatty, Jack Hawkins, Lowell Butz, Jackie Baber. McDonald, Paul Tanimoto, Larry Linn, Claude Takamoto. Front Row: Laurence Sinimerman, Bruce Morse, Laurence Leonhardt, John Augenbergs, Robert Montgomery, Thomas Ilgitf, Joseph Gransinger, Wayne Luetzelschwab, Ronald a '. SA 1 xi fi .- rs 512 13 , X 3 i l , Right handed fellows must bat left ni .elll il handed-that is one of the rules for . coed softball. Even though the players I1' 3 Q J, may not have form, they undoubtedly ' 'T-fi 'WN ,,l4f yi have fun. Court IV combined with , if Q3 lj ' Duhme Hall to have an undefeated sea- ,wr 3 lnzl C V' AQ, ' W son in coed softball. Also on our list of , ' ,Q if-J 1 honors were the Gables Citizenship 1 Award and the B league basket- 53-9 p U ball championship. The last-day picnic libv qp?q Ainnq J zzl turned out to be a fried chicken feast in the old familiar dining hall at Gables. Q, is , X ' ,haf . Look Ma, you always did want me to wash behind my ears! A new USG is found for the fire extinguishers which are in every corridor. Citizenship Award presented to Court I Back Row: James Neal, James Greenwald, Stephen Glassey, James O'Reilly, Jerry Titus, Larry Little, Charles Hyde, David Sagal, Aldo Largura. Second Row: Robert Podlesak David Burgess, Paul Spears, John Willson, Gerald O'Brien Stuart Fleck, Roger Williams, Emil Hansen, John Sullivan Dennis Williams, Mark Cohen, Charles Mitchell. Front Row: Michael Hetzel, Charles Briggs, Lawrence Peters, Donn , Kelver, Melvin Mattes, VVilliam Savage, George Fletcher, , Loren Stoltz, Larry Lukens. 1 54 513 Baby-sitting proves profitable for Court V J f NWN es . M K W Q a 4 . , ,-Winn ,, an ,V . -- ww Q ,. Q. . N- his Y Q ..,, 7.. ff fsl-if, QL, ' :eller-l f ' 1-YZS5:53:51 si' . . 1 -.m::s,::1:, - - X X X Probably everyone, at one time or another in his college career, has been pulled out of bed by his friends in the middle of a sound sleep. Babies, anyone? The newest occupa- tion in Gables is baby-sitting for the married students living nearby. We even printed business cards to adver- tise. Our scheme proved to be a very practical one, for it helped relieve the sitter shortage, gave married students a night out and enabled the male baby- sitters to earn some spending money. Since Court V was not completely filled this year, we combined with Court IV for social functions and athletic teams. Back Row: Thor Semler, Ted Fitzsimmons, Dick Linden, Cooper, Osborne Chastain, James May.'E1'rol Loviscek, Bob Norm Pecka, James Busteed, Dan Macy, Albert Robbins, Bill Lolnnueller, George Rblnebeck, Jack Oliver, Jack VVade. Garrett, Ernest Gehrdes. Front Row: Jan Beurdsley, Robert 3.-.3 I r ,. 514 s , . 4? w . ,. Kar, F 5 A ' its i,,,4Q,l Back Row: Merton Chun, Robert Brewer, Michael Kinder, VVilfred Buchanan, Jack Hayes, Roger Fites, Bud Shaw, George Turlnail, Gerfild Fisher, Bruce Heinze. Front Row: Robert Cordell, Larry Chastain. Back Row: Jerry Slnelser, Larry Meyer, Douglas Story, Joe Falcone, Dave Beck, David Williams, Gale Deiwert. Allen Capone, Ronnay Jackson. Front Row: James Louie, M 575 'TES A: 1 -:pf ,C--. 515 x MN ., ,H 'LJ Back Row: Richard Alexander, Joseph lilarter, John Keller John Rosslrorough, Jon Nelson, Dave Black, Teddy Edmonds Bob Schneider, Ronald Horrall. Second Row: Bryce Ingrain Don Girton, Arie Leegwater, Paul Lucas, John Nichols Back Row: Ernest Saiki, John Richardson, George Kirchner, William Sporer, Jon Fair, Thomas Porter. Timothy Durbin Tom T8FltxQ'kl, Lewis Webb. Second Row: Jack Bohannon Don Helms, Paul Fornfeist, Joe Disque, Richard Saunders, QNQSRON wwf, 516 iw: wwf 4 - , . A ' l ray' Bernard Nunning, Raymond Mort, Richard Lee, Joseph Hipskind. Front Row: Don Bissler, James Johansson, Thomas Yetter, Norman Zaremba,Carl Rossborough, Howard Leech, Gene Chouinard, Charles Matthews, Stephen Palisin. Miles Walborn, Donald Combe, Richard Kingman, Ronald Nakashima. Front Row: Eugene Culp, Kenneth Koch, Gerry Bender, Donald Murphy, Dick Rudolph, William Remus, Melvin Chiogioji, Roy Yokomoto, Dick llotesta. How many teeth should we carve on it? Making jack-o-lanterns was just one of the many jobs to be done for the gala Halloween party which each of the courts in Gables helped to plan for the orphans of the Lafayette area. A spring trade dance was one of the other social functions which was very successful. However, the most popular feature of the social program proved to be the every-other-week movie which was shown free of charge in the cafeteria. l aw '14f2.I .V - ,.. .r Zf1'3?gQ1s ,: ' 15:1 Ae.: .g.,.'s-f-1--.auf -. L- ' '::1?'::lf. '7E'3 'f - AQ., . g7f 1,1 '- Eff, ' . f r ' , ' :sf , A I -1- :til 112, 'J '55 A -. ' , ' 1 Practical jokes are just a part of college life. We certainly hope this student appreciated waking up on the front lawn of the courts. Court VI plans Halloween Party for orphans Back Row: Harry Gigous, Ronald Emrick, Richard Snod- grass, Edward Albert, Ronald Moffett, Lonnie Perry, Andrew Tower, Richard Musitelli. Second Row: Laszlo Matral, James Yager, Roy Johnson, John Ford, Carl Hirsch, Robert Long, William Horton, David Williams. Front Row: William Weaver. David Baumgartner, John Shaul, John Doman, Robert Piwko, Jim Snapp. Kenneth Shull, Harold George. .r 517 u clue All 604 men of Resldence Hall X ale membels of Excallbul name from Kmg Arthul s legendaly svvovd Excallbur Purdue men occupled X fol the s1Xth and Hnalyea1, fO1 1958 vv1ll b1 mg the advent of Women and Excallbul vv1ll move to Hall H 3 Club, which derives its . l Q, . . A 7 . -9 Excalibur makes Varsity Varieties debut The government of Excalibur Club consists of the Legislature and the Executive Council. Activities the Club provided included WRX, a dance band, and a camera club. Then too, we could never forget our beloved Pot 'n Derby grill. Together with Hall E, we repre- sented Sadie 'Awkins Day in llleddy Old England in V2 for our first appear- . - . . . ...ri H lvlrv is , ...e . ance in history. Our social life varied PV , ,. . - ' .,.. from the Winter and Spring Forinals to .Q s T , - . . Z '-,., the Senior Recognition Banquet. E . , ' ,,,, , X ' iii' E 1 ag: :isa-5' -f img R ff' - fi' .SEA , V , A .. X. 3, ..nf!Qn Ni 'iii' J Wayne Hendrickson, lresident of residence hull X, found zz challenge in his duties of controlling and coordinating the four hall units. Back Row: Ronald Johnson, Dale Redding, Mike Pziugh, Allan Ryan, William Serp, Richard Bush, David Scherschel, James Galbreath, Carl Kelley, Kenneth Kraning. Second Row: Arthur Bond, William Riesz, James Unclebacli, Lanny Wilson, Robert DeGra1f, Donald Bernath. John Carroll, Raymond Scott. Front Row: Philip Hudson, VVayne Lentz, Ronald Tc-rrel, VVayne Hendrickson, Albert Fritz, Harry Hoff, Sain Hruska, .Award Sevcik. 519 -..- Back Row: John lvlorrison, Herbert Deno, William Weber, Charles Patterson, Richard Klomann, Dean Loomis, Jim Hawk, Robert Pekarek, Monte Stump, David Kuder, William Maines, Joseph Smrdel, Brad Stinson. Third Row: James Bish, Carl Kelley, James Morrow, James Kennedy, Wayne Lentz, Rolland Brunnworth, William Hoover, Lynn Busse, William Madar, William Haworth, Keith Bowers, Leon Back Row: Lino Chuanico, VVilliam Liehe, Gordon Reif, Robert Adam, Charles Herman, Michael Sarles, William Brooks, Raymond Boisvert, Stephen Kempf, John Stevenson, Sidney Paradee, Charles Tarr, David Herbst, Dennis Ehlert. Third Row: John Hannabach, James Julian, Roy Anderson, Raymond Simpson, William Conner, Charles Fraysier, Robert Penninger, Philip Dupes, Robert Harlan, Richard MZ. Bartos, Vernon Hammersley, John Harper. Second Row: Charles Merkel, Arven Haines, Monte Welch, Charles Gilmore, Donald Kimball, Phil Satterlield, Donald Roller, David Gos- sett, Erick Erickson. Front Row: Michael Karnes, Frank Sianta, Charles Matt, Robert Kolakowski, Daniel Nesbitt, Robert Romweber. Birkmeier, Richard Wand, Daniel Fisher, James Kelsch, Robert Kable, William Paramore, Dave Kirst. Second Row: Ronald Tusing, Allan Norton, Roy Bundy, William Martz, Thomas Shideler, James Hope, Williani Gunther, Gary Sprout, Lance Riesenberger. Front Row: Larry Stanley, John Gilliom, Robert Ward, John Crouter, David Etter, John Summers, Jerry Hale. iii i N 5 Lf 'fi f 520 .- 1a5,e.:,,-., .,,., .5-93:3 f. T ,gi Southwest's trophy case proudly dis- plays the coveted Hall X Intramural Participation Point Trophy, won last fall for the best over-all performance. Surrounding it are golden awards for softball, basketball and track. We greeted Andy and Katy Reilly as faculty sponsors and enjoyed the distinction of being one of the first units to have a woman counselor. After a tough tug-of- war with the State Street Courts, we closed another successful year. The green-potted freshmen soon learned whose duty it was to keep that Hawless spit-shine on all the athletic awards in our trophy case. Southwest Wins Hall X Intramural Trophy Back Row: Roy Larsen, Orwic Johnson, John Boyd, John Fifer, George Cha, Michael Baugh, Gregory Chang, Martin Myers, Guy Masten, Dave Waldo, John Tsimbidis, Rex Hoppes, Robert Hahn, Young Chung. Second Row: Gerald Barbour, John Schmucker, Robert Luke, James Macey, Albert Paxton, David Kirk, John Jeffries, Donald Colliver, William ' Q..,...:4: BPD Donaldson, Daniel Davidson, David Shaw, Murray Cantrall, Larry Callsen, Bob Reuss. Front Row: Jerome Green, Paul Heichelbech, Ted Kotyuk, Lanny Wilson, Warren Hatch, Howard Cochran, Melvin Marcedes, James Unclebach, Dan Bass. 521 outheast frosh erect Homecoming sign ts. .J K.. The freshmen of Southeast accepted a challenge and endeavored to erect our Homecoming sign, a mammoth cup and saucer. This fall our athletic teams were limited by flu casualties. Socially, we had several dinner and dance trade functions with WRH and enjoyed the weekly Friday night dances. Our coun- cil, which is composed of the unit ofii- cers and two legislators from each Hoor, worked during the year as both a gov- erning body and a student court. Warm autumn weather always lures people outside to study among the fallen leaves, even if it may not result in the best concentration. Back Row: Richard Meek, James Wertz, Larry Williams, Thomas Gore, John Butler. Charles Turner, Martin Fred- erixon, William Mayhew, Charles Rowe, James Sering, John Lyon, Paul Grubb. Second Row: Robert Monteith, Edward Wardein, James Mullin, Leonard Schaller, Larrie Retz, Ken- gt , ,.,,r..,,,, s ,,.. ..,. ..., . A .. ,. .NNs3,.,g,s .-.in - - - -, . . fX..b.N-w.- .. -. . ,, . . . ., ' 'v,1-carat,....-,-1.53-f.ft::x-Q fwmvfxfsx fa- 75 -' r . - .wL..s.w...Wa..w...,.......,..,..s..Nw........wm..M,...,.,. neth Biester, James Kruger, Paul Overmyer, Raymond Scott, Lynn Martin, Gerald Switzer. Front Row: Daniel Lappen, Alan Craig, Buddie Penn, George Budrean, Darrel Winter- bauer, Hubert Shackleton, Doug Wilhelm, Hal Worthington, Charles Miller. , t 3, X-..'1m,:.,f-N, . ,X-1,:-.:-1:-:-1 'r11ix:x.::1q: ..wswwm . ..r.i,.,., .... ,.,, I Q X ,:,.,.m,,: , ,X x ,sm 522 C. , .,, . , -sv, sz-X-1-h-:vu M . ... , M-,,a,,:....... ..,...,.. .,-.-.. . e - ,......+, .,...,,., 1 , ,.,. M . -Q, F3 Fi Back Row: William Cullen, Barton Wade, John Mitchell, Bill Miller, Dale Smith, Bob Williams, Henry Bender, John ri-itch, William Barnes, Roger Radcliffe. James Koegel, Alan Stemn. Third Row: Dale Redding, Richard Tlrrell, John Hile, Allen Ludwig, George Riebs, William Negley, Louis Daunora, Richard Deible, Dennis Moriarty, Roger Lapp, Fred Back Row: William Waggoner, Edu ard Bennett, Donald Harris, Joseph Mickel, Putnam Robbins, David Karn, Herbert Southworth, Lewis Piepenbrink, Robert Gorder, John Carroll, David Catey, Gustave Markowilz. Third Row: Phil Oswalt, Donald Holt, Thomas Gates, William Gripp, David Hopping, Bill Kinnaman, Bill Blinn, James Benson, Richard Stier, P366 Nichols, Richard Reid, James Holland. Second Row: Robert Gardner, Joel Goldstein, Robert Spell, Donald Dunkelbarger, Ronald Novak, Ray Janiszewski, Eddie Salford, Gerald Marchal, Bob Reid. Front Row: Mark Settlemyre, Don Bowles, Charles McCoy, Bob Potter, Bill Kasak, Ron Reichert, John Walters, Don VanDeraa. Thomas Hewlett, William Vinovich, William Clem, Ronald Malecki. Second Row: Rex Anderson, John Whitinger, John Logan, Normand Smith, Aaron Glickstein, Leo Gruenfeld, Alan Miller, Barry Kurnil-2, Dick Bass. Front Row: Phil McChesney, Jerald Hayes. David Bunce, Larry Stallwood, John Ross, Clarence Wilde, David Persing. TAA hi l 523 Back Row: Don King, Francis Lucas, Kent Blacklidge, Nelson Curtis, John Arnold, George VVeishaar, James Van- nice, Richard Johnson, Charles Bussard. Second Row: Dick DeArmond, Bruce Fettel, Michael Stowers, Larry Robbins, Back Row: David MCNL1lll1l1', Peter Gerhasi, Gordon Grabill, Ronald Graham, Robert Smart, Norman Davis, George Camp- bell, John Serbu, Daniel Blackburn, Harry Smith, Philip Sakai, Do Chung. Second Row: Robert Smith, John Senko, William Ledyard, Arthur Bond, Joseph Featherman, Philip - . x ,....,.,U,,,.,.X5.,.,.X.., .,,.,. -. . . -X M f.-x:.a1...,,-,:.Qgm:..i -. 9,4 .. ' ., Swim. , , A , Roger Wollert, Bob Hall, Stu Schaeffer, Bill Serp, Lucien Mroczkiewicz. Front Row: Gordon Pope, Jerome Reichstetter, Stephen Crider, Don Griihn, John Holobek, William Blasdell, John Williams, Ed Arter, Harry Juzwiak. Probst, Dick Elson, Gary Hoover, Steve Wiley, James Saffer, Joseph Krzijnik. Front Row: Roger Wible, Jack Boges, Robert Suckow. James McBride, Duane Moorman, VVilliam McDonald, Garry Guthridge, Donald Brasie, Franklin Alan. ' , . ., ..V. .Y , . .ix.. ,fxdqkfllxlw :Q 5. -N' 524 For the first time in the history of Hall X, married couples were inaugu- rated as faculty sponsors. Northwest welcomed Keith and Judy Tombrink. The men sporting green pots became unusuaHy lnghfspnited after udnning two tug-of-wars, however, that unmis- takable unit spirit and co-operation was always prevalent. Hayrides, trade din- ners, pep rally signs and dances were popular social activities. Our year ended with a spring dinner dance. Q51 , -. Q. .. K 1 ga KQV W4 A A va As married facility sponsors living in Hall X, Judy and Keith Tom- brink are a welcome addition to the lives of the men of Northwest. arried faculty sponsors aid orthwest Back Row: Ronald Terrel, Douglas Peklo, Jack Shaw, Jay Baron, Paul Lockwood, Carl Peters, James Bagby, Keith Fern, Thomas Starke, Ronald Mills, William Cook, Gerald James. Third Row: Walter Halfpap, Gene Keys, Gary Course, David Hunt, Robert Moore, LaMar Gemberlino, John Lugar, Charles Hunt, Marvin Woods, Edward Sevcik, Gary 5 Xwx :fr f ,. ll EQ! r be 'N -2-S -NYZLS L 52:18 Q :jig is Schlasger, Don Lacerte. Second Row: David Phillips, Jack Mclnturff, Jim Pierce, Eddie Spencer, Mark Radovich, Don Buckingham, Charles Nordgren, Henry Blekicki, Bob Brake- wood. Front Row: Dick Shoop, Jon Fruth, Samuel Hruska, Dennis Jecmen, Richard Bush, David Rask, David Unterborn. 1 51,5 525 ortheast men participate in glee club A new informal glee club was organ- ized in Northeast this year, many . nights were spent serenading the coeds. In November we were hosts to two other housing units during the Old Masters Program. As the days grew shorter, memories of the Homecoming sign and hayrides remained in our minds. Among outstanding residents of our unit were the president and secretary of Excali- bur Club. Intramurals and our spring dance ended another wonderful year. Jingle Bells . . . The unit Glee Club practices around the piano in the lounge each Monday night to keep in tune for Christmas caroling. Back Row: Dale Habenicht, James Murphy, John Schiffer, Tom Sawyer, Robert Berg, Roy Webber, Robert Perkins, Dick Matula, Stephan Fleener, Leonard Rossa, Lloyd Swanson, Butch Oyler, Dave Fritz, William Funk, Thomas Karter. Third Row: Randall Block, Robert Wheeler, Dale Ogle, George Timmons, John Born, Henry Waldschmidt, Steven Zlatarich, Don Johansen, Donald Wood, Jim Holfmeyer, James Carbaugh, Bob Leatherman, James Wilhite, Lowell 56. T 'Q-5' John, Henry Peyrebrune. Second Row: Lawrence Green, Bob Tankersley, Ed Browning, Ronald McCo1'mick, Geza Cseri, Maurice Parr, Kenneth Kraning, William Sommer, Noel Eberhardt, Frank Bella. Front Row: Thomas O'Nea1, Arthur Benardt, Hugh Marsland, Walter Bornemeier, Don Eiberg, Gene Overmyer. Dave Vaughan, Bob Thompson, Don Skrabacz, Dick Berg. 1 ..,,, ' T ' .Q ,35E,,,f., :H if 526 R-:YP Wa 2 Back Row: Terry Barlow, Paul Barr, Edward Johnson, Barry Bruner, Robert Myers, Thomas Barbour, Richard Witt, Allen Partenheimer, David Skaret, Jerry Smith, Ronald Johnson. Third Row: James Alward, Lynn Steele, David Byers, Robert Bernard, James Boyer, John Johnson, Jon Gottlieb, Kevin West, Dennis Clark, William Stahl. Second Back Row: William Christy, John Poffenberger, Burton Bart- lett, Buell Meyer, Walter Pondy, Bill Willibey, Jerry Myers, David Weaver, Wayne Grove, Darrell James, Norman Mahan, tene Kozak Third Row -Xllan Ryan Arthur Jones William S ' . :4 ,. , ' -, ' L Loewenthal, David Scherschel, Ronald Balka, William Mor- ache, Dick Johnson, Charles Hoffmeyer, Dennis Winstead, 4--vswfavrmfz--ff-1---v-:T V K , V' v BB Row: Keith Fulmer, Don Hedges, Howard Orr, Don Murdock, Albert Fritz, Wayne Hendrickson, James Harley, Neil John- son, Robert Bowen. Front Row: Larry Vanbrackel, Ronald Kahney, Stanley Glinski, Ronald Widner, Mike Paugh, James Fenters. Francis Kalina, Robert LeeVan. Second Row: Roger Mc- Phail, Donald McPhail, Joseph Broz, George Kichukoif, George Stauffer, Jim Springer. John Walesky, Mervin Shidler, Martin Dinsmore. Front Row: Ronald Reas, Dick Dobis, Vernon LeFebre, John Walters, Gary Peterson, John Patton, Thomas Wood, Craig: Kuechenmeister. P5 mmf, ,,,. you 51 ri , 111 , ,gf 5 527 wr clue Residence Hall H-1 opened its ultra-modern doors to 700 men this fall. Functional as Well as beautiful, it is the forerunner of three H-shaped dormitories, each built at a cost of three million dollars, that Will house Purdue students of the future. f ll. l M f tl W 2 1 + x 0 I hall h H-1 launches new government and activities The government of H-1 consists of the President's Council, composed of the executive officers and unit presi- dents, and the Senate of representatives from throughout the hall. Activities of- fered our members include a radio club which operates WMRH, dance band, hi- fi, camera and glee clubs. Our activities began with a Freshman Orientation Dance, and an underprivileged chil- dren's Christmas Party and formal din- ner dance ended a successful first year. President's Council, Back Row: Roger Baldwin, Rodney Brun- Row: ke1', Robert Aberg, Joseph Carey, Raymond Voige. Front President Ian Lin spent countless hours organizing the g'0VCll'llll6l1t and helping to make H-1's debut as 21 men's residence h ill successful Dale Pete rs, Ian Lin, Tracey Homburg 'TNT' xfwkff , ....4 . ,,, ,A,:A,A , Back Row: Brian Chollar, Thomas Jetfords, Loren Mathews, Sherman Lyon, John Barber, Dick Eastman, Roger Heuck, Blaine Wright, Willard Christman. Jack Hayden, Jerry Titus, Lee Wood, Ken Lawton. Third Row: Charles Grose, Gene Baxter, Robert Wagner, William Shupe, Ray Hernandez, David Downey, John Oliphant, Gary Bowman, William Wiss- man, David Roby, William Himmler, William O'Neil, Thomas Back Row: Robert Mason, Joseph Walters, Robert Brown, Robert Bartlett, David Schopmeyer, Donald Stutler, Thomas Fruth, Richard Schultze, Harry Garloch, James Toschlog, Neil Hunt, Paul Yunker, Robert Jackson, Jerome Schlensker. Third Row: John Lehman, Donald Downey, Robert Charles- worth, Mickey Shanabarger, Samuel Parsons, Phil Anderson, Maurice Galey, Steve Budisalich, Don Ligrhtner, Ronald no f-5 .5 1 I Manley, Austin Mays. Second Row: Frank Pfaff, Steven Springer, Robert Chovanec, Dale Peters, Ian Lin, David Cord- er, Miles Kanning, Leo Scholl, Allan Vandermast, Fred Ed- wards. Front Row: Curtis Bow, Ed Armit, William Horner, Thomas Suter, Dale Miller, Richard Taylor, Patrick Doyle, Harold Linnerud. Roy Bingman. Schriefer, Donald Miller, Longin Greszezuk, Gordon Fitch, Francis Szot. Second Row: Roger Fortin, Roger Arend, Rob- ert Fiwek, Bob Thorson, Bob Aberg, Dave Baker, Horace Wetzell, Robert Henderson, James Bowen, Mike Johnson, John Kolar. Front Row: Edward Bailey, David Pellett, Ar- nold Detmer, William Etter, Donald Tremain, Maurice Bush, David Douglnnan, Lee Yoder, Carl Dodge. Q t J J' ' M HBH . T-msxxggrweggx , . . . . . Q . V Q R.. 1.5. Q . R , , ...., i so 1 ,N ,,. :. -.5.,5l-g.,,- ,M .wie ., -, .V I C V . e i H - - ' - -5- .X sm ,Q -.rv 41.11. sw,-5-ge gi wal-,:y,M.,-My:,:::,-5-sy:-'-.M-bgr,-sg5.5 x x N K N - s.5..,-s- .,,'.:,L:5, - . ..,-. .gi J eei. - - .ne4g:..-ef- .v-, .- . f N . N- .... - - W ' X ' ' ,,.. - .. .A -'-' ' q W.. -. -W . '51 Ann M' KU 530 In a breath-taking game, the South- west-Zeta team came from behind to become Winner of the co-recreational l ..,.l..-.ww volleyball tournament. We placed first '31-ff' in golf in the H-X league, and one of our members won the All-Campus Bad- minton Championship. Trade dinners S 2 f With sororities and Women's residence Halls were enjoyed by everyone. An- other housing unit joined us to par- ticipate in the Old Masters Program, another interesting event in our year. gs , :sv Checkmate, pal! A good game of chess helps us to wait our turn and keep our minds off of these unpleasant but necessary duties. Volleyball tourney captured by Southwest Back Row: Robert Jachim, William Murray, Bill Reed, Thomas Bennett, Jerry Cokain, Del Lucas, John Mays, Mi- chael Chevalier, Duane Barts, Kenton Whitehead, Fred Hintz- man. Third Row: Thomas Campbell, John Hoshaw, Richard Antle, Robert Pence, Bert Berdis, John Hegwood, Thomas Cooper, Dick Fivek, Byard Peake, John Masepohl, Blaine Wimmer, Nils Hass. Second Row: Stewart Winstandley. Theo- dore Engelberth, Dennis Wilson, Richard Pegg, Edward Stone, Hugh Cunningham, Joseph Barcy, Edward Kolar, Robert Wolff, Joseph Bloom. Front Row: Ronald Cosper, Chesterfield Janes, William Snyder, Dave Landgrebe, Chris- topher Wills, Eldon Tobey, Jim OlthoH, Rodolfo Gedeon. ' I , ,,,,,,, - - 'W - ,, . M ,+5.. .,.:-21.5, :::,..,.:.-. H . ,., ,. .,,,,::::,- - . 'yrs,1',7,1 yr -a.--gn:ary-.,:,:5.,.v1f.2,,'arise - ' '- '-SK-'Amee ' 'fsgr'f+Ym ...:-,:--,v:-. - . .1-.am i vial.- 1:-W2-I +- :-:,-111-1f:-rf'- .., - if - ,+ msg! -.,.,.-gg-...A-g..,,,g,.wg,.,f,,-f,N.-A.,.,.-,fp.,.,m-.-,M,ci.-e.,,.:.,..,.:q.,.:N,.,.,.,,,:,.,.,,,, Q 2-1,-s.-1-39.,,.:s',, ,. 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Q' , ' 1-fa-113215-II: - Y .J ' ...msd 531 Southeast unit entertains prominent guests Although Southeast was a new unit, We eagerly entered into many activities. Informal dances and variety parties in- troduced the freshmen to our social program. We had fun decorating our campus home for Christmas and giving a party for underprivileged children. Throughout the year, we had many din- ner guests including faculty members, the cast from No Time for Sergeantsn and Old Masters. A spring picnic brought a Wonderful year to a close. One of the highlights of the college day is to check the mail box and find mail with news from home, old friends or that favorite girl. Back Row: Bill Beasley, Thomas O'Rourke, Thomas Apple, Ronald Johnson, Norman LaDuke, Jay Hayes, David Harper, Thomas Storer, Norman Spicer, Brian Wilson, Jerry Shaffer, David Voges, Chiao-Lian Saw, Fred Reisenauer. Third Row: Bill Charles, Peter Petrunich, Ron Moore, Larry Eslinger, Jack Meier, Alfred Gault, Richard Rivir, Jerry Peterson, Rob- ert Kucinski, Phillip Kammerer, Barry Williams, Gerald Whitman, Lee Barnhart, David Hafermann, Dale Blount, John Geshkewich, Leland Mote. Second Row: Tony Lefkowicz, Jon Studler, Howard Maccabee, James Nuzzo, David Mar- tin, Thomas Jones, Randy Zuck, Raymond Voige, Jack Streepyi John Taylor, Ron Coffman. Front Row: Richard Herr, William Bunnell, Thomas Clem, Richard Williams, David Kriech, Carl Platt, Peter Magurean, Douglas Hague, Thomas Taylor, Ronald Mueller, See Mark. -:fir-',:5,s:'::-:rm-sf:-..x-. 'f X ' its New ' ' 'v f ,. we---w V-:'i 1, -. Q - 2-.'1gT:if1f',--sas: . ., sf, -rss, lzilfj .. :A V' I K. 2 X, S . .Q I , , K, , , K I A K t . ,,TNTryfsrsyygxqggw-gyxggg , -ss' K is -4:': ' cv :mar fg5-I-I1X-wfi-f '-tiewils 1-.Q s- K .. -- - ,.,.s:gs:::., wsSs X YiwiaaQ+mfss:.:.m.sf-,sr C' '- ' .- .... .--as sz -. . X wa- .x 'N X- N K N tNsf?iSYflT ',: 5 i':-'i sis-1:: '-:ff -QS M' TW . f, ' if N-:Ra--fs sssfsifflsfi-X . , K Y .Y W ,, U L. ,n A, , ...Y .Asgg --is - se-mmlgsm-ss,.,,..ss.,em..-as-V-,at-mv.-,..asWN,.,mm.w,.,,., X P fi W 532 Y L sy wb V - -aw'-, 'fllzaxvz' :p-f'2f,'3f?fvV:J'V 'i, ',-FTFlf:'55, 3:-hxvt-:','w5'yv96 ' G 1 , .... . V V 3 Z Back Row: Adam DiCristoford, David Macgregor, Dominic Gerardo, Marvin Copes, Gerald Benz, Robert Weil, Fred Glaski, William Tope, Ronald Thompson, Ronald Patterson, Robert Kirt, James Sutton. Third Row: Joe Meade, Carl Fausey, Takeo Suzuki, Fujio Tomita, John Blank, Larry Mc- Cullough, Thomas Clark, James Marrone, Richard Mearns, Back Row: Douglas Van Putte, Patrick Eltzroth, David Conrad, Jon Stimson, Byron Niemeier, Charles Woolington, Gerald Webb, Jack Bunn, Robert Scott, James Oliver, James Parker, Dale Miller. Third Row: Perry Reinert, Richard Mil- ler, Richard Kosiba, Verne Rosenthal, David Smith, Richard Porsoska, Edgar Ott, Russell Walk, Marvin Shew, William Wendell Boesche, Neil Mozingo, Dan Dalton, Ken Genoni. Second Row: Paul Niesse, Kenneth Linder, Robert Scope, Jerry Like, Donald Johnson, Charles Easley, Richa1'd Den- hart, Patrick Oneill, Charles Phelps. Front Row: John Red- mond, Paul Henderson, Charles Riepe, Forrest Booth, Stephen Anderson, Lawrence Stauffer, George Conley, Phillip Harvey. Mehuron, John Horky, Stanley Weitz, Claude Halterman, Douglas Stith. Second Row: George Schantz, Ronald Stokes, David Bender, Gary Ahlbrand, David Beeson, Paul Maggart, Larry Boehning, Richard Hall, Hal Montgomery. Front Row: John Dacey, Roland West, Dick Kiddney, Dennis Plapp, Philip Gaar, Jon Hilty, Robert Toombs, David Getz. FCS. .,-. - 3. gfe::f1-..-4-eww--asf-:mf---f-:1,g3,5,1e:-f-wk B- -f D- - - -W--W C3 . wwf 533 ,aw4fz4'.z4: 1.3-41 .. S' , , .. ,, ,,,, , 'T '1,,-.,,ff:4,,.,.,, ,, , 4 , , , Q I , L 'ffj Q JSYH' .. I K' ' :-:.z:,?,Q:'.',:j: ' -'I ' ,f 1. V , Y , -if ,... , -W3 , .V , 4' . . ' . M.,.,.,,,fa-..1:Q..,4,,,1.:-2-5,1-:1.vg-1jg:meals-..1 .:, '1:1f,,. ':j:.f:: 1:,,:f-,15,q:'. L , ,, fav ww f fr , , - . , I , 1- . 1.1-:,'fu:1':'f-. -'Y' ' V . ff.-4g::a1o'-1f.,:,+zWs.f-,. '5.1 . - 'I.1 ':f34f f9 'W 1 , , 3,,.,-,,,,,.-...- ,mfgw--. ,,,W.,f- ,,.....,,,.., .,,-,. . , -wma-Q.-. , - - , .f - lf ,W 1 4 Mag, v ,ca N x nw.-.W fx' ag? 4,Gm,fw,9y,y,v ef? yywogwyfgagw ff 1 Back Row: Robert Costalrile, Vernon Allmandinger, Ronald Seaman, Ransai Moxley, Jack Read, Richard Zimmer, Dick Smyers, Howard Edwards, Robert Eenigenburgg, Charles Mac- Gregor, Jim Stout, James Creech, Alan Olsen, John Under- hill. Third Row: William Signer, Eldon Byrd, Kenneth Sand- hage, Thomas Snow, William Lindley Dale Holmes, Daniel Stubbs, Pedro Kohn, John Brooks, Frank Hasse. William Back Row: Paul Licurs David Woolley, Lee Keefer, Mi- chael Kinel, Thomas Stolz, David Fleming, Lawrence Raiha, Daniel Johnsen, James Myers, David Fox, Allan Martin, Frank Seki. Third Row: John Weismiller, Clarel Montgomery. Burton Knip, Richard Steinbergrer, Paul Scifres, Robert Fos- ter, David Johnston, Roger Arnhart, James Fox, Paul Schirz, Q -,.M..,.g ,.,i e,..a1e,.,. is fm of-sa, Rodda. Joseph Hirsch, James Fickle, William Churchill. Second Row: Charles Marut, Chuck Putt, Daniel Minnick, Trent Anderson, David Weber, Hal Crain, Wilson Crocker, Al Theiler, Herbert Winnik, Richmond Downie. Front Row: Chuck Hinton, Robert Scudder, David Poe, David Brickley, Ed Combs, David Tharpe, Jeff Rucker, Tom Boyd. Donald Knight, Robert Ostheimer. Second Row: Frank Massa, David Schmutzler, Herbert Wegner, Peter Harman, James Beety, Jerry Rathbun, Lewis Poe, William Fleisher, Edwin Hyde. Front Row: Frank Soderstrom, William Baughman, Ray Wyss, John Malachi, Edward Denker, Arthur VanBode- ggraven, David Peters, Lawrence Banks. , A W e-X . W-fr7- xi ,cwfw ?4z'4'f N Q Q 534 ,...,.... W., As part of NorthWest's orientation program, each freshman was assigned one of our upperclassmen as his big brother Who could offer advice and guidance. Through the efforts of our active campaigners, one of our mem- bers Was elected President of the Fresh- man Class. Our activities were Well balanced with social functions and in- tramural athletics, and we worked hard to establish the unit's student govern- ment Which operated smoothly. After emerging from our rooms, which are the largest in any dorm, we pass through this distinctive entrance on our way to classes. orthwest initiates Big Brother program Back Row: John Frederick, Fred Wild, Richard Gibson, Bruce Baker, John Suglove, Geo1'ge Pinkas, Konrad Seifert, Ken- neth Buell, Van Elliott, Gary Redman. Second Row: Charles Mehlman, John Stauifer, Richard Coppin, Don Lilly, Frank Boue, Milton Brown, Don Zegafuse, Thomas Kobylarek, Mil- J JQIEQETS ' ,, , .....,- ,,,...... ,.,..-L Mm... ,.....,.,...... ,f.-........, ,.-...,.,.... ,,,......, -.-.WA seem ton Rothschild, Robert Snyder, William Shermer, Charles Richards. Front Row: Fred Close, Richard Cook, James Mil- lott, James Hallstrom, Robert Lynch, Gerald Hinchman, Wil- liam Moore, Gerald Tirrell, Ronald Campbell. .,-,,-, M, ,, , ,, ff--,,,,-.-..,..a-1e.....,....,,.-.. M.- ..,,,, ,,.-.. ,.,-....,,...,,..,....,. ,V-......,-.'.-L --- 535 gf 'ARK' ortheast Welcomes public at open house Northeast's nrst year began with or- ganization of government and activities programs. The freshmen soon dis- i covered that their green pots were their meal tickets. In November, We showed , off the modern lounges and unique rooms throughout the hall by having an open house for the public. A strong feeling of team spirit helped us to be- come the leading unit in intramural athletics. Rhapsody in Red, our first for- mal, climaxed a year of progress. At the end of a long, hard day in the life of a student or during a study break, we could be found watching our favorite TV programs. Back Row: George Vansickle, Jarrett Fairman, Kent Bradley, David Cory, Laurence Acheson, Fred Bohne, Jerry Hoffer, Mario Maddaloni, William Walker, John Ervin, Stephen Bur- ton. Third Row: Fredric Summers, Charles Mead, Donald Schwegel, Roger Hammer, Leon Cole, David Krathwohl, Charles Young, Ronald Phillips, Robert Fraser, Philip Brown, , R. iw. X R gi' N Aww,-s ws fs MN H Q Richard Yoho, James Gee, William Monroe. Second Row: James Stephenson, James Sharp, Robert Buckman, Russell Hill, Richard Askren, James Kesterson, John Young, Carl Palmer, Bernard Funnell. Front Row: Timothy Roorda, geofge Weaver, James Palmer. LeRoy Murray, Lawrence cc es. .eg osx, 5, Q . . . , SW 536 Back Row: David Reafger, William Belveal, David Puter- baugh, Jackson Parker, Thomas Regeski, Stephan Gallagher, Carl Kitterman, Anthony Manlove, Milton Holmes, Irving' Boberski, Gary Mayes, Stephen Topaz. Third Row: John Per- cheski, James Buciak, Tom Kaiser, Joseph Palermo, John Rishling, Gary George, Michael Gill, David Probst, Lester Westerman, Tracey Honiburg, Robert Tomlinson, Kenneth Back Row: Paul Brammer, Phillip Russo, John Hall, Ray- mond Meyers, Joseph Bobin, Lionel Lorance, Ronald Eyer, Thomas Anderson, Jerry Dake, Fred Wilson, John Feuerstein, Don Davis. Third Row: John Mayhan, Charles Windett, Larry Goldrick, Burton Stevenson, Thomas Hodgdon, Jack John- son, Larry Soughan, Thomas Carolan, Kent Carlson, Robert P? 'isa Malecki, Lowell Bergstedt, John Kirn. Second Row: Antone Remich, David Quick, Spencer Bellamy, Ronald Bryant, Spen- cer Johnson, Floyd Aldrich, Rodney Brunker, William Keith, Roger Baldwin. Front Row: Terry Beagle, Thomas Edgett, Joseph Kish, Lawrence Bella, Joseph Carey, Michael War- ner, Richard Remde. Mayhan, Clarence Monroe, Charles Birdlebough, Frederick Chichester. Second Row: James Watson, Larry Vehorn, Kurt Rolle, David Hensley, Donald Boon, Daniel Steves, Tom Hig- gins, David Knapp, John Schafer. Front Row: James Arnold, Victor Hutton, Dennis Hykes, Robert Cromwell, Peter Biozis, Jerry Schuerman. 537 JZ due Thuteen co ope1at1xe houbee, 1ep1eQent1ng 60 studente ale govemed by the SCA An actlve Qpmts p1Og13.1Yl and nume1 oue 800131 ewente compuse the actwltleb Qponsmed by SCA Thm yefu, the AqqOC1?tt1011 held Co op Week, wx h1Ch mcluded dhplays and a CIIHDGI dance 111 the Umou Bulldlllfl O cooperatives in .C.A. Executives form new committees The Executive Board of the thirteen co-operative houses works to co-ordinate all activities and promote better rela- tions between all of the houses. The membership of the board is determined in proportion to the individual house memberships. They publish a bi-weekly newspaper called the Vcfrzfu1'c for all of S.C.A. This year, the position of his- torian, a committee for expansion of S.C.A. and a co-op advisor association were created by the board. fd' 'WK 00 X 3 - Qggmwsffaiffv The duties and responsibilities of the presidency of SCA were handled by Dick Geyer, whose ability was shown throughout his term of office. Back Row: Lee Shafer, Francis Snyder, Stanton Peale, Joseph Schleter, William McGraw, Richard Jaques, Ray Record, Joseph Barratt. Third Row: Anthony Canzano, James Brink- erhoff, Edgar Miller, Lee Riggs, Lynn Webster, James Al- brecht, Donald Butler, Larry Wagner, Jeris Eikenberry, Frank Farkas. Second Row: Paul Lilly, Soula Daftsios, Carol Brost, Germaine Tuholski, Charlotte Roden, Anitra Giles, Jay Faris, Ned Stump, Larry Schuman, Fred Geyer, Richard Brown, Edmund Zernach, Jerry Boyer. Front Row: Rea Dickey, Caro- lyn Rollins, Mary Livingston, Vicki Zollman, Clara Frey, Janet Wilhnan, Mary Rushton, Carol Ewing, Marcia Howard, Joan Martin, Charles Martin, Lary Wilson. 539 Glenwood enjoys entertaining ld Master After a gay weekend of parties and fun, we find that it is very dif- ficult to forget that our social life must how to studying and tests. Living in Glenwood offers an oppor- tunity to acquire many friends through campus activities and to live in a small, family-like atmosphere. With 21 girls and our housemother, Mrs. Lawrence, we began the year, according to tradi- tion, with the freshman hunting for the senior cord skirts. Later, we enjoyed welcoming the alumnae at Homecom- ing, entertaining an Old Master, partici- pating in SCA week and sponsoring many house activities of our own. Back Row: ltetia Holmbs, Judith Goodin, Esther O'Brien, Goldie man. Front Row: Maxine Horn, Shirley Delaney, Donna Uitts, Blanton, Shirley Washburn, Shirley Courtney, Mary Living- Mrs. Florence Lawrence, Julia McGlasson, Carolyn Dunham, ston. Second Row: Joan Martin, Wanda BLll'tOI1, Sara Liston, Carolyn Hankins. Laverne Guard, Nancy Jones, Dixie Bosworth, Sherrill Kirk- 540 Shoemaker displays SCA scholarship trophy Eleven girls joined the happy Cob- bler family at the corner of First and Russell Streets this year. Chili suppers following each football game gave us an opportunity to display proudly the SCA Women's Scholarship Trophy which was awarded to us last spring. We particu- larly enjoyed the group singing follow- ing our Weekly house meetings. Our house mother, Mrs. Ward Farrar, and our house advisor, Miss Martha Cullop, gave us much valuable assistance. Birthdays in the co-ops don't pass unnoticed, for we always celebrate with the traditional cake, candles and best wishes for the sisters. Back Row: Elisabeth Doehrman, Margaret Chizum, Janet Weikel, Judith Stayner, Patricia French, Neva Hoke, Harriet Faulkner. Second Row: Abbie Strong, Anna Lloyd, Nancy Paarlberg, Martha Heisterberg, Catherine Cecil, Carolyn Veazey, Jean Miller, Geneva Gorman. Front Row: Helen Ogden, Nancy Dillon, Ruth Ann Pontzius, Nancy Jewett, Mrs. Bernice Farrar, Norma Hite, Velzora Zollman, Regina Frey. 541 am! oe? ililili ill? l'ne T ulor Req Dickev Dianne Sax, Sharon Back Row: Mary Reece, Margaret Bean, Carol Ewing, Judith Wuerthner, Caro 1 1 j '. ,Q K , Church, Mary Ann Metherd, Barbara Harris, Suzanne Schultz, Cox, Mary Rushton, Front Row: Laura Beadles. Jean Camp- Norma Hinton, Anna Marie Carter, Patricia Euler. Second bell, Janet Willman, Mrs. Edith Soper, Sandra Cable, Mary ' ' ' S 2 'k:, Susan Rollins, Bonnie Mae Wilder, Joann Borke, Stella Harter. Row: Shimon Wood. Rhea pu s Twin Pines holds annual Christmas Dance All f the efforts to present our best appe nrance are well worth the o ' t for the movies with our favorite man. excitement of a weekend ou e 542 fa we ,g .-... , '- , ' - ' ZMEAWV- ,iilffrf 2- M A y nf ffy 4-HW' , 11.13 3,54 Q,-,j f.v,J-1- Twin Pines initiated twelve new members this year, eight of whom were freshmen. Before initiation, they had a week of training which ended with a formal dinner. Our annual Christmas dance was a high point of the year. Al- though an informal atmosphere pre- vailed, the dress was semi-formal and the house was well-decorated in the theme of Winter Wonderland. We also joined mas Party Circle Pines in giving a Christ- for underprivileged children. Y,-.,--,-gf, aw ,',.,,t yt ln Q p ,1?feq.1,,35q'C .L , - Q K Back Row: Carolyn Snouwaert, Linda Groppler, Janet Awald, Carol Brost, Estelle Herr, Marilyn Fitch, Penny Bowers, Jane Watterson, Kathryn Day, Lee Bellamy, Evelyn Taylor. Second Row: Karen Sherwin. Joanne Jolliff. Rita Bottomley, Marcia Howard, Charlotte Roden, Janice Nelson, Mary Tabelman, x lax, qmqgxvkyxvc.. . Q.. K . k . , . . .. vw, WJ, Germaine Tuholski, Dora Thomas, Barbara Lantz, Phyllis Gosc. Front Row: Jo Martin, Mary McMahon, Donnis Ballin- ger, Anitra Giles, Mrs. Janette Robinson, Chzysoula Daftsios, gonna Livingston, Emilie Williams, Mary Jane Zuklin, Nancy arnett. nn Tweedale hosts Panel of Americans Cooperative living gives us a chalice to test our culinary skills on the girlfriends who act as willing victims for our initial efforts. Our new housemother, Mrs. Robin- son, greeted us on our return to school this fall. The formulating of plans for our Winter formal, Fantasy in White, and planning the underprivileged chil- dren's Christmas party kept us quite busy. With Chauncey House, we had the privilege of entertaining the Panel of Americans, and a square dance with the Ward Organization kept our spirits up. Throughout the year, we were ac- tive in many campus organizations. s-fi-Y. e ........,,,,,,, 543 Chauncey Wins co-op scholarship trophy R Trying to improve our ability in a friendly bridge game sometimes calls for more concentrated effort than class discussions or tests. Under the guidance of Mrs. Mitchell, our housemother, and Dr. Kohls, our ad- visor, we filled our calendar with parties, dinners, intramural sports and campus activities. We won the twelve-inch and sixteen-inch softball championship in the co-operative league and studied hard to retain the co-operative scholarship trophy which we won last year. A new television set provided entertainment when we sought relaxation from study- ing, work or house duties. Back Row: Jerome Daugherty, Dean Pope, Alfred Norris, gent, Larry Cullop, Ronald Keller. Front Row: Glen Griepen- Clair Freeman, George Bowers, Roy Love, Arthur Liphard, stroh, Gordon Freeman, Joseph Bellanca, Leon Johnson, Mrs. Ed Switzer, Norman Brown, William Backus. Second Row: Minnie Mitchell, Robert Morgan, James Brown, Lu Johnson, Paul Minton, Edgar Miller, David Gray, James Albrecht, Joe Brown, Theron Seemann. Vernon Bowman, Lynn Webster, Larry Campbell, Roger Sar- Q i 2 3 - r f 1 I 2 f f eff I 1 wg nga :N H 5 53 ' 3 Q 1 ' P i l l l l 5 l i l 5 ill F' 1355 ,.. F . i S- -2 kr v -llzax l ' ' i . P pa, , 2 , 1.5,-:nw 2 Q: H . fix. N .Wg 'md I 5 - 3 B xxog. N514 --if X ' ., ,C Yjlkff' - , .k,pggg'?g 3 U KA f-,TJ f - Q 1-L ,, xi. 1-A , , 325 2, Q Q, Q lf to ,,-' Q I S . ,N g. Q Q 'Q L 3 nh rv 'goal . i : E 544 Circle Pines Wins two first place trophies Fifteen seniors, comprising nearly half of the house membership, greeted our underclassmen when school began. , We were off to a fast start with our athletic program after Winning in the fall softball league. Everyone pitched in to construct our Homecoming sign, The Boilermaker Inferno, which won the co-op sign trophy. The planning of our second annual house dance, trade func- tions and hard work on the spring Open House kept us busy throughout the year. -1 . ., iliewii. i f Learning to wash dishes, a necessary part of co-op living, produces potentially good husbands for the lucky young maidens that catch them. Back Row: Jack Becker, David Moriwaki, Wayne Carbiener, Dick Wolpert, Dick Wackrow, Al Schutz, Fred Geyer, George King, Ronnie Ratcliif, Dick Geye1', Ronald Such. Second Row: James Leader, Norman Duggleby, David Fisher, Bill Prim- mer, David Gilchrist, Jim Kemble, Ned Stump, Everett Schu- man, Jack Hyde, Jerry Crews, Terry McQueen, Harold Rees, Jon Meyer. Front Row: Larry Schuman, Earl Robertson, Dick Brown, Rodger Nichols, Bob Baker, Mrs. Ressa Allen, Francis Snyder, Walden Brown, Charles Mainland, Craig Kintzel, Bum Park, Bob Eddleman. 1 t fi '- , V .sv TL. , Yr 2, c ' , ,, .1 ., V V. 1 4' . .5 1 .. ., - f -- -- . A, -' ' 4 ' ew. 44. ' N- A. '. . ' .X V W' ' ne' J 1 '-V -vt'-Ac' ' of r- f- - we .,-.:- Q-Q' 'wi f' .Fw -1' -. ' .ff ,if ff. . t -MQ.. -r',.f, '- be . . , . ...5,, 1 i... -.-,- 5' ' 1 1 y ' 6' it ,, MN, Q sf, i X' WV-' ' ,vfff -sr. 'R r Aw ' ' ' J- LJ ' -, ,1.-L ' 11-3, 545 Back Row: Larry Baumgartle, Don Guske, Keith Besson, Vance. Front Row: Bob Shireman, Terry Baughn, Harold George Feczko, Mathias Zeller, Anthony Canzano, James Byerly, Alan Ayers, Alexander Tudor, Larry Millar, James Arnett. Second Row: Kenneth Byerly, Roger Casey, Paul Brinkerhoi. Lilly, Paul Herod, Allan Tetrault, Hubert Rumble, Melvin Club 25 presents a new award this year Boys too have a hard time deciding what to wear on that all-impor- tant date, and decisions are sometimes complicated by unticly bureaus. 546 is Although we began the year four men short of capacity, our activities were as many and better than ever, thanks to the help of our new advisor, Mr. Snodgrass. Trade parties helped initiate our thirteen new members, as we went roller skating, dancing and dining with many new friends. This was the first year our house presented a Man of the Year' Award. The out- standing senior who received the award was judged on ability and contribution. me 'fm Back Row: Max Miller, Paul Mills, James Burch, Pat Jaques, Richard McCormick, Michael Wilson. Front Row: Henrv James Record, Ray Poehlein, Paul Glenn, Jim Rahe, Billy Eickholtz, Jim Finn, Roland Crock, Phillip Jordan, Mrs. Anna Evans. Second Row: John Finn, Ray Record, Gary Poehlein, Harshman, Bill McGraw, David Simon, Philip Reed, Thomas Don McClelland, Billy Craig, Larry Bower, David Click, Hammond. Dover alums return for a Weekend visit New games and an interesting party theme inspire trade functions which are the basis for the new friendships which inevitably follow. After winning the all-campus bas- ketball title last year, we were again very active in sports. We placed first in cooperative basketball, ping-pong and fall golf. With high hopes of Winning. We played our annual basketball game with Delta Sigma Phi. Among our fav- orite traditions in the house is the pin dinner, at which new pin-women are pre- sented vvith a dozen roses. An enjoyable time was had by all when our alums moved back into Dover for a Weekend. 547 Kneale House holds annual May picnic ., E f '13 r if fs, Q, , . -Sl . - : .,.' t 1-.se L Q? N - X. , ' .n.' 'X ' A'-4 x- - - '- - . Q H Z. - ,Ig g f -I fl, , W ' This year, over half of the members s ' .. 3 5 5 , A 7 Q V of kneale House were new, but after a . semester probationary period they were 3, made full members. Besides enjoying social get-togethers and trade parties, mWi l we spent much time studying and at- tempted to earn the SCA scholarship trophy. Socially, the climax of the year was our Christmas banquet and the house dance, Rhapsody in Blue. Our annual picnic in May and the senior ban- quet closed our year in Kneale House. Wait for mel is a common cry around Kneale House when it is class time, for the campus is one-half mile away and a lonesome walk. Back Row: Owen Robinson, Jerry Winkler, Larry Zernacli, Jerry Bruns, Lloyd Frohreich, Herbert Ringel, Mike Seng, Tom Prall, Dave Fischer, Phil Stohler, Charles Martin. Second Row: Ed Donselman, Cal Kemp, Tom Ogfan, Allan Stoner, Harry Long, Ron Goettsch, Bob Skoumal, Eugene Kerckaert, 548 -f si Don Davenport, Max Smith, Glenn McGuire. Front Row: Tom Beckett, Ed Bennett, Frank Farkas, Dave Dohler, Stan Peale, Mrs. Alta Johnson, Ron Backus, John Reece, Darrell Smith, Phil Mendel, Joe Latham. RM wwf, Q lem, igxxgf . sf arwood undertakes remodeling program In the fall, we were happy to wel- come Mrs. Helen Hopkins, our new housemother. With her help, we in- creased the beauty and utility of the house by furnishing a new study room and remodeling the recreation room. Socially, we held trade parties with all of the women's cooperatives and en- joyed the spring house dance and the house picnic. One of the high points of the year was the breakfast which was cooked and served by our newest mem- bers for the senior residents. Back Row: Oliver Rrueck, Bob Williams, David Van Hov J J :Q far sf. Q I ' ia if 'ui 5. QSFWY, 'mil I fiiw ,,t.t, as 4'-' ' 1. illf' ' ' tl: 5 :sr Q, AQJN... Y .4 . ,714 ,N . .X . , 'fn ii F ,X - V ., S. , 612:51 t:2,Q gw H uf.. i a. Tggesi '55-5.5f?1r:-bigweg-fiz: V5 Obviously, the young man at the working end of the lighter is not of the same scholastic Status as those with the beards and mustaches. Philip Carpenter Norman Geary, Jess Coil. Front Row: Bill Dobson, Alan Crill, Vance Need, Ronald Reeves, Philip Maurice Thompsdn, Joseph Barratt, Lee Shafer, Mrs. Helen Estelle. Second Row: Roy Vale, Marvin Whitaker, Elmer Hopkins, Lary Wilson, Larry Walters, Blaine Corniun, Arlin Jacobs, Ronald Tossell, Robert Vertrees, Richard Keneipp, Pitts. 549 Back Row: Donald Root, Stephen Kalabany, Robert Merck, kas, Gary Kerckaert, Hugh Carter, Richard McGuire. Front Andy Goodson, Pete Coyle, John Robbins, Richard Edwards, Row: Roy Shelton, Albert Thormyer, Oliver Reed, Frank William Zbegan, Charles Rogers, Manooehehr Bahmanian. Rizzo, Mrs. Cecile Denny, Don Butler, JayDee Faris, John Second Row: Roger Kemper, William Root, Burl Fowler, Strouse, Lynn Rogers. Richard Pegram, Russell Callaway, Owen Cole, Thomas Far- State House seniors honored at a banquet The recreation room in the basement of State House provides a spot of relaxation for T. V. watching and is a nice place for entertaining. 550 State House Freshmen adjusted to Purdue traditions without formal initi- ation other than being thrown onto the fire escape in the middle of the night. Our parties ranged from the senior ban- quet, at which the seniors made their farewell speeches, to our house Christ- mas dinner followed by a strictly stag party. Besides socializing, we became fall intramural table tennis champions, and also studied to increase our knowl- edge and raise our house index. K ig-'fs iii?qSf-' -Q-Sites , :rfvf ' is ' - r B' 3 g - ' 1- . Q K . 5 1.- X M 1 ie? is 'g l . Tax x x lx a7v- V. 'w-.. Xx we Q E Back Row: Allan Keefer, Larry Morris, John Ballinger, Ron- Paul Vetty, Elmer Galloway, James Andrews, Larry Penrod. nie Robbins, Joseph Zeiner, Paul Clouser, Mac Martin, Marion Front Row: Ronald Ritfel, Ronald Dillman, Thomas Leech, Drinkut, Marvin Kreider. Second Row: Richard Sanson, Charles Bloom, Mrs. Edith McCain, Jerry Boyer, Jeris Eiken- Daniel Crov, Jack Cussen, Larry Wagner, James Haynes, berry, Ken Kauffman, James Schwartzkopf, Stellar Brothers, the newest Cooperative All members promptly offered their carpentry talents to help install the sign officially identifying us as the newest house on campus. The distinction of being the newest cooperative house belongs to Stellar Brothers, a housing unit under the aus- pices of The Church of the Brethren. After remodeling and redecorating the house at 214 Marstellar, We hosted sev- eral church leaders at the dedication ceremony. Trade parties, dinners, house dances and enthusiastic participation in I-M basketball were other diversions from the tasks which confronted us in our first year on campus. 551 Picnic enjoyed annually by Roachdale men mmf eq. Hunting senior cords and building a 1 Homecoming display were preludes to a gala Christmas season when we enter- tained underprivileged children. Also, we held a formal dinner-dance and amused our dates by exchanging ridicu- lous and completely useless gifts. Prep- arations for the Open House in which all cooperative houses participate kept us busy during the second semester. Then we said goodbyes to our graduating seniors at the annual house picnic. A restful chair, friends and something to eat may not contribute to concentration, but they make the study time seem much more pleasant. Back Row: Wayne Akey, Terry Stewart, Allen Happe, Wil- liam Craig, Marvey Sponhauer, Lee Riggs, Fred Miles, Larry Glass, Carroll Fordice, David Chai, Darwin Weir. Second Row: Hugo Martz, Franz Strong, Norman Miller, Warren Stevenson, Bennet Miller, Jim Hicks, Theron Runisey, Duane Brown, Winton Burns, Ronald Taylor, Paul Davis. Front Row: Robert Werner, Paul Butler, James Merkner, Neil Rainey, James Nerger, Rod Chatt, Mrs. Ethel Nelson, Joseph Schleter, Jim Craig, Gordon Logan, Gary Weidman. . . xx g Q sw . .N . , ,W-. X 552 A note from the editor. . . A quiet emptiness has overcome the hum of activity which usually fills the office. We are just a few page-proofs away from the completion of our book and already a feeling of pride in our finished product is being sensed. It has been a rewarding and wonderful experience to have been editor of the '58 Debris, and I have a deep feeling of gratitude for all who contributed the least bit to its success. Marilyn, words cannot express the thanks you deserve for the endless hours you spent editing copy. An editor could not hope for an associate more devoted to his work. Sally, you never cease to amaze me - how can any one person spend most of her time in the office of a rival publication and do such marvelous work on her own? Your opening section and division pages are superb. Bernie, your contributions, though more intangible, were just as great, besides checking engravings and boosting staff morale, you were responsible for many of the ideas incorporated in the book - a job well done. F rank, your rational philosophy and tales of cycling through Europe took our minds off Q our work when we most needed it, selling our 5400 books and conducting the Debris Queen contest took no small amount of time either. Fred, I may be partial, but I believe the photography in our book is the best it has ever been, and I might add that never before have I heard such a disgruntled photo staff - eternally complaining because they didn't have enough work to do. And to the junior staff and workers - you have been a wonderful group with whom to work. With our work done, our aim fulfilled, you can each one say, We did this ourselves. Well, Bill, we have finished the job we set out to do. We have mutually learned to know and appreciate the efforts of our faculty advisor, Mr. Morrissey - and to him we can only say 'fThanks -thanks a lot.', You, Bill, have been a wonderful person to have as a right-hand man. As public relations chairman, social director and, last but not least, business manager, you have set standards your successors will find most difficult to attain. And finally, Mei, to you I will say that you have a wonderful year ahead of you as Editor-in-Chief of the 1959 Debris. From what you have learned this year, use the good, discard the bad. Make it your book. Good Luck. . . . Jim Osterhoff, editor 553 1958 Debris Stay? Senior S taff Jim Osterhoff . . Marilyn Ridgley Sally Steinhauer Bernie Sergesketter Bill Ellis .... Frank Lambertus . Fred Schardein . Junior Editorial S taff Karen Straszheim, Kris Noer. Joan Matchett . . .Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Business Manager . Sales Manager Photography Editor . . Activities Dick Powell ............ . Administration Mike Moss . . . Sports Ann Butler ........ . Features Barbara Clingman, Nancy Barnett . . . . Copy Pegi Freer, Mei Chen, Liz Eskew . . Residences Linda McNeel3 '... .......... . . . Seniors George Shwab. John Shaul, Mike Mertz. Art Gerber . . Photography Junior Business Staff Ted Myers . . Accounts and Publicity Jerry Kimball . Sales and Administration Nancy Purcifull . Acknowledgments Personnel Director We wish to express our sincere appreciation to the persons and firms who have generously cooperated in publishing' the 1958 Debris. Interstate Printers and Publishers, Incorporated . . . . . Mr. Karl Rocsler Mr. Tony Razaitis S. K. Smith Company . Mr. Jack Bundy Lafayette Engraving Company . Mr. Tony VVerley Mr. Maroni St. John Mr. Frank Gisser Delma Studios . . . Mr. Sam Fields Purdue Photographic Mr. Harold Stillings Mr. Robert Peterson Faculty Board of Student Publications . Danville. Illinois . Chicago, Illinois . Lafayette, Indiana New York. New York R. S. Graf, Jr., R. A. Cordell, C. H. Green. D. J. Grier. T. R. Johnston, F. L. Kohls, T. P. Morrissey, C. S. Siskind. VV. J. Whalen. For special services to the 1957 Debris. we wish to thank: Mr. Kelly VVoodruiT for all color photography and all the pictures in the opening section, Mr. Bruce Roberts for his special assistance. Miss Cecelia Zissis, Mr. L. J. Freehafer, Mr. R. Shoemaker for selecting the 1958 Debris Queen. 554 Economics Club. . . Acacia ...... . . . Aero Club ......... . . . Aero Modelers ............... Agriculture Agriculture Council .......... Agriculture Agriculture Education Society. Engineer Club. . . . Agriczrlt1H'1'st ........ Alpha Chi Omega . . Alpha Alpha Cho Rho .... Delta Pi ..... Alpha Epsilon Delta , 217 Alpha Epsilon Pi .... .. . Alpha Gamma Rho ..... .. . Alpha Kappa Lambda ........ Alpha Lambda Delta ....,. .. Tau 248 Alpha Phi Omega . ...... .156- Alpha Sigma Phi . .. Alpha Tau Omega . . Alpha Alpha American Institute of Chemical Engineers American Institute of Electrical and Radio Engineers . .,... . American Pharmaceutical Society . ......... American Society of Civil Engineers ...... . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers ...... Ann Tweedale ............... Arnold Air Society .......... Associated Women Students... Athletic Directors ,..,. ...... Auto Club ......,.. . . . Beta Sigma Psi ... . .. Beta Theta Pi .......,.. Block and Bridle Club . . . Board of Trustees ...... . . . Camera Club .......,. .. . Canterbury Club . . . Card Section ..... Cary Hall ....... Unit A .... . . . Unit B . . . . . Unit C . . . . . Unit D .... . . . Northwest . . . . . . Northeast ..,. . . . West ............ . . . East ............... . . . Cary Hall Council .... . . . Terry House ....... . . . Catalyst ......,.... . . . Ceres ...........,.... . . . Chandelle Squadron Chauncey House ..... . . . Cheerleaders ....... . . . Chi Epsilon . . . . . Chi Omega . . Aaron, Abbett, R. A. .. .118, 147, 298, Abbott, A. D. . . .123, 146, 298, Aberg, R. L. 199, 212, 298, 529, Abeson, Abram, L. L. ,...... 201, 204, Abrams, F. J. . .151, 191, 298, Abshzre, S. R. ..,.... . ...... . Abuls, D. ................... . Achen, D. J. . .. Acheson. L. F. . . ..... . .. Achor, D. P. .. . . .298, Acker, M. M. .. .... . . . Adam,R. Adams, C. ....... .... 2 00, Adams, D. X. . . . . . .106, Adams, E. F. . . .... 298, Xi Delta ........ iff Zeta ......... K. .................. . B. L. . .... ........... Organizations 354 109 228 220 219 222 218 138 436 356 438 170 358 360 362 159 158 364 366 440 162 216 216 201 215 199 543 187 118 240 213 368 370 222 .27 228 236 124 471 472 474 476 478 480 482 484 486 471 488 160 171 192 544 242 167 442 464 449 386 530 462 467 475 475 223 438 536 483 402 520 298 408 384 and Activities Choir ........... . . . 197 Judo Club ........ .... 2 25 Choraleers ........ ..... 1 98 Junior IFC ........... .... 1 17 Christian Science . .. ..... 237 Kappa Alpha Theta .... .... 4 46 Circle Pines ...... ..... 5 45 Kappa Kappa Gamma ........ 448 Class Otiicers . .. ..... 114 Kappa Delta Pi ........ . . . .171 Club 25 ........... ..... 5 46 Kappa Delta Rho . .. .... 384 Courtiers ........,.. . . .489 Kappa Epsilon .... .... 1 63 Executive Council . . , . 490 Kappa Psi .... , .. . . . .164 Fowler House .............. 491 Kappa Sigma .....,,.. .... 2 386 State Street Court I ....,... 492 Kneale House .......,.. .... 5 48 State Street Court II ....... 494 Lafayette Swim Club ......... 226 State Street Court III ...... 496 Lambda Chi Alpha ........... 388 State Street Court IV ...... 498 Lutheran Student Association. .230 State Street Court V .,..... 500 Major-Minor Club ............ 217 State Street Court VI ..... 502 Marwood ......,,............ 549 Harrison Court I ..... ..... 5 04 Military Ball Committee ...... 191 Dairy Club ......... ..... 2 21 Military Band .......... .... 1 80 Dubrir ............ . . .126 Modern Dance Club ... . . .226 Delta Chi .... ..... 3 72 Mortar Board ................ 144 Delta Kappa .... . . . . .374 Newman Club ................ 232 Delta Gamma ....... . . . . .444 Office of Student Services .... .110 Delta Rho Kappa ..,. . . .158 Omega Chi Epsilon ..... ...... 1 72 Delta Sigma Epsilon . .. . . .140 Omega Psi Phi ....,.,,..... .432 Delta Sigma Phi .... ..... 3 576 Omicron Nu ......., .... 1 72 Delta Tau Delta- .. ..... 378 Outing Club .,,....... .... 2 12 Delta Upsilon . . . ...380 Panhellenic Council ... ....435 Dolphin ....... . . .167 Pershing Rides ...... .... 1 90 Dover ....... ..... 5 47 I 1ll1l'IllIlL'l'5f ....... .... 1 39 Drill Team . . ..... 188 Phi Delta Theta . .. .... 390 EIIQIIHFPI' ...... . . .134 Phi Eta Sigma .... .... 1 55 Eta Kappa Nu . . ..... 153 Phi Gamma Delta ,,.. 392 E.rfi0Hrl11 ...... . . .130 Phi Kappa ....... .... 3 9-1 Farm House .,,. ,. .382 Phi Kappa Psi ..., .... 3 96 Forensics Union . . . . .203 Phi Kappa Sigma ... ,. . .398 Forestry Club . .. . . .202 Phi Kappa Tau . .. . . . .400 Four-H Club ... . . .204 Phi Mu .,...,..... , . . .450 Fraternities ..... . . .352 Phi Sigma Kappa . .. . . . .402 Gable Courts ...,.. . . .507 Pi Beta Phi , .,.... .,.. 4 52 Gable Court II .... .. .508 Pi Kappa Alpha . . . . . .404 Gable Court III . .. .... .510 Pi Kappa Psi .... .... 4 06 Gable Court IV , .. ..... 512 Pilot Club ..... .... 2 10 Gable Court V .... ...514 Pi Tau Sigma ,... .... 1 52 Gable Court VI ..... 516 POMM ....,,................ 186 Gimlets ........... .. .146 Poultry Club ................. 220 Glce Club ....... ,. .194 Purdue Christian Foundation. .237 Glenwood ....,. . . .540 Purdue Crew ........,..,,,.. 225 Gold Peppers .. .... 147 Purdue Independent Hall X ...... ..... 5 19 Association .....,. .... 1 22 Southwest . . . .. .520 Purdue Playshop . . . . . .209 Southeast .... , .... 522 Purdusirs ........... , . . . . .195 Northwest ,.,, . . .524 Quarterdeck Society , . . . 185 Northeast ......... . . .526 Railroad Club ....... .... 2 27 Hillel Foundation ....... . . .235 Reamer Club ..... .. . .148 Horticulture Society .......... 219 Rho Chi .......... .... 1 69 Industrial Economics Club .... 218 Rifle and Pistol ,... 211 IFC Otiice . .................. 116 Rivet ............ .... 1 36 Interfraternity Council ....... 353 Rochdale ...... .... 5 52 International Association ..... 214 SCA Board ......,.. . . . .539 Institute of Aero Science ..... 203 Sailing Club .......... .... 2 24 Iota Lambda Sigma .......... 161 Scabbard and Blade .... 189 Iron Key ......... ..... 1 42 Sfllfllfliif ............ .... 1 37 Adams, J. H. .. .. .152, 199, 298 Alan. F. E. .... .. . .524 Adams, J. C. .. ........... 484 Albers, G. E. .. ...., .400 Adams. L. L. .. ......... 453 Albert, E. M. .. .... ...517 Adams, M. E. . .. .. .298, 476 Albert., V. R. . . . . . . . .117 404 Adams, N. B. . . ..... 453 Albjerg, V. ...... .... 1 48, 156 Adams, R. M. .. ..... 446 Albrecht, A. M. .. ....... . .207 Adams, T. G. .. ..... 371 Albrecht, H. E. .. ...... 298 355 Adams, VV. P. .. ..... 508 Albrecht, J. C. .......... 220, 544 Addison, J. L. .... ........ 2 98 Albright, P. ........ 209, 298, 461 Ahlbrand, G. W. . . ...191, 533 Aldrich, F. E. ........... . . . .537 Ahlrichs, J. L. . ..... 221 Aldrich, M. M. .......... 298, 457 Aimone, D. .... ..... 4 79 Alexander, D. H. . .. ..... . .867 Aird, G. R. ........ . . .201 475 Alexander, F. E. .. .... . . .493 Aitchison, F. E. . . ..... 476 Alexander, J. R. .. ....... . .412 Aitken, J. R. ...,. 460 Alexander, P. R. .. .... 298, 453 Akey, W. L. ........ ...552 Alexander, R. J. .. .......516 Aksh, Z. M. . . . ............ 214 Alexander, S. J. .. . . . .438 Alan, E. F. . . .. .205 298 457 Alfeld, L. D. ..,. . , . .484 Shoemaker .... . ...... Sigma Sigma Alpha Mu ..... Sigma Alpha Tau . . . Sigma Chi ....... . . Sigma Delta Chi . .. Sigma Gamma Tau . . Sigma Kappa ...... Sigma Nu .......... Sigma Phi Epsilon . . Sigma Pi .......... Skull and Crescent . . Soccer Club ......... Society of Women Alpha Epsilon .. . . . . . Engineers ....... Sports women .... State House . . Stellar Student Court ................ Student Student Student Student Ta u Tau Government Beta P1 ..... Epsilon Phi Tau Kappa Alpha . . . Theta Theta Theta Theta Theta Kappa Epsilon . . . Alpha Phi . .. Chi ......... Sigma Phi . . . Tau ......... . . . ...... . X1 .................... Thomas Say Entomological Religious Council ..... Senate . .............. Union ..... . ......... Society .................... Tomahawk ................... Town Girls . Triangle . .. . . . . Triton .. .... .. ........... Twin Pines ................ . . University Lutheran Chapel. . . University Presbyterian Church .................... Virginia C. Meredith Club ..... WVBAA ...................... WVCCR ...................... Wesley Foundation .... .... Womens Recreational Association ......,.. WRH Governing Board .. Duhme Shealy Wood . . . Warren . . Hal WRX 1E YWCA .......... Zeta Tau Alpha .... Zouaves . . . . ..... Alford, W. C. .. . .... . . . Alinsky, N. D. . .. .. . .207, Alkire, F. G. Allan, J. M. ................ . Allaway, R. L. ............. . Allee, R. D. ..... 189, 219, 298 Allee, W. A. ............ 227, Allen, B. .... .... 2 98, 459, Allen,C.J.... ....... Allen, J. S. ..... .... 1 17 Allen, K. R. Allen, L. ..... .... . Allen M.L. Allenj N. L. Allen, R. B. . . .... 120 Allen, R. T... Allen, R. K. . . ..... . . Allen, W. M. ... .. . .298 541 408 410 168 412 165 154 454 414 416 418 149 224 170 550 551 123 112 231 113 105 151 420 157 422 169 424 168 426 428 223 150 223 430 166 542 233 234 200 205 206 236 120 458 459 460 462 464 466 468 207 121 456 192 461 502 469 504 407 501 469 446 363 484 411 495 441 298 155 156 363 555 Allen, W. 0. .. ,... 201 Allen, W. R. .... .,.. . Allender, J. L. ............. . Allerecht, J. .............. 31 Alley, s. J. .... 137 147, 171 Allison. D. T. ..113, 118. 119. 147. 169, 170 172. 298 Allison, J. E. .......,,,,.,.. . Allison, K. V. ,..... .,.. 2 24 Allison, R. G. ..,.... ...... . Allmandinger, V. V. .. .,... Alperin, S. B. ..... .... Altemeyer. L. .. . .. . . . Altman, A. L. .. ,... ... Alward, J. L. ..293. Amato. F. P. . Ambs, P. H. .... ..298, Amex-man, C. R. ... .. ..... Amerman, M. W. .. ... 237, Anastasia, F. ..... . .248 Anderl, G. T. ... ...... ..... Anders, B. L. .......... .... . Anders, W. R. ...... 151 237 Anderson, A. D. ......, .... . Anderson, A. L. ......... 229, Anderson, C. B..124 127 243 Anderson, D. H. . ...... .... . Anderson, G. W. ... ....1X5. Anderson. H. C. . . ..,.. Anderson, J. P. ........ .... . Anderson, J. R. ........ .... . Anderson, J. .... 170. 171 293 Anderson, J. T. ........ ..... Anderson, N. K. . . . . . Anderson, P. ...... .. ..... Anderson, P. F. 148, 150. 233 407 Anderson, R. B. ....,.,.,... . Anderson. R. F. .... ...... . Anderson, S. S. . .. . .299 Anderson, T. D. .. .... ... Anderson, T. E. .. .... 408, Anderson, T. P. ... ........ Anderson, W. T. .. .... 298 Andrew, J. L. .. Andrews, J. H. Andrews, J. D. Andrews. P. D. . .. Anene, E. C. .. Angel, D. ,... Anblin. J. M. ...... . Annable, W. G. 111, 185. Anms, J. F. .... ..... . Anshutz, K. J. ., Anthony. E. C. Antle. R. W. Antoine, L. H. .. Antrim, J. D. Anuta. A. E. . Anuta. J. A. .. Anwyll, V. T. .. Apple, T. O. .... Archer. S. M. Archibald, G. P. .. Archibald. N. G. .. Arehart. B. S. .. Arend, R. B. Arendt, E. A. ..... . Argenta, R. A. --119.2 Armantrout, T. J. ...... . A rmbruster, J. Armit, E. N. ..... . Armstrong, D. W. .. Armstrong, L. R. ,. Armstrong, N. A. .. Armstrong, P. A, .. A. Armstrong. R. H. ...... . Arnett. E. J. ....... . 214 157 286 226 291-K 230. 299 Armstrong, R. R. . ..... . 158, 299, Arnett, J. A. Arnold. J. Arnhart, R. E. .. Arnold. D. T. Arnold. J. 0. . Arnold. J. W. D. Arnspiger. C.. S. . Arnstein. J. A. Arter, E. M. Arthur, A. A. Arthur, T. S. ,... . Artopoeus, J. J, .. Arze, B. A. R. .. Asche. W. E. .. Ash, J. A. Ash. J. R. Ashinu. C. W. Ashinger, W. H. . 556 299 223 -N5 .7 9 .7 .229 298 293 408 539 298 144. 446 464 495 298 534 460 483 486 527 243 395 237 298 472 483 237 298 396 510 449 475 431 419 215 523 454 534 457 134 530 389 520 533 472 537 298 503 423 551 224 500 215 298 386 483 298 462 457 531 293 486 212 437 510 532 467 299 467 441 -H7530 467 462 .391 215 530 407 479 438 462 299 299 437 546 534 474 537 511 524 479 466 524 299 494 399 214 299 485 223 408 388 Ashman. S. L. ., Askren,C.N. Askren, R. F. .......... . Atkin, D. M. . .......... . Atkins, D. L. ...299, Atkinson. Atkinson, P. R. Atkinson, S. J. Atseff, V. ......... . Augenbergs, J. U. . Augustson, J. R. . Ault. P. H. Ault. T. W. .. Aung, S. H. Austen, J. D. .. 353. A. C. ........ . Austin. D. D. .... . ,..., . Austin, D. R. .......... . Austin. H.. .264. 266. 270. Autenrieth. F. H. Ave, B. A. ............. . Averill, E. N. Averill, J. J. .. ...226. Awald. J. K. .. ..200, Axelrod, G. .. Axsom, L. E. .. Ayers, A. E. Ayers, J. W. .. Azar. M, R. .. Baber, J. ,... Bach, R. B. .... Bachi. P. L. ., Bachli, R. G. .. Backus. R. E. ....... 156. Backus, VV. H. .. Bacon. J. A. Rader, A. ..,. . Badger, E. E. .. Badger, J. C. .. Baer. K. E. . Baer, M. A. Baerman. M. C. Bagby, J. A. .... Baggett. P. J. Baginski, M. A. .. Bahmanian, M. . Bahniuk, E. M. .. 144,147,151,170 Bailer, D. L. Bailey, B, J. Bailey, Bailey. E. W. .. Bailey, G. S. Bailey, J. L. ... Bailey, Bainter. J. R. .. M.M. B. J. .,..,...... . 161 216 360 136 Qbbl' heb. ' 299 160 271 3:1237 A 204. 112 150 194. 277 353 203 231. 188 203 277 -79 Bak, J. M. .... .. . Baker, B. L. .. Baker. B. L. Baker, B. S. Baker. B. O. ... .. Baker, C. R. . .. ... Baker. D. A. . Baker. D. F. . .. Baker, D. R. . Baker, H. E. ..., Baker. J. A. M. ....... . Baker, J. L. ... .... 189. Baker, K. D. ... ... Baker, L. A. ... ... Baker, L. C. .......... . Baker. L. K. ........ ,... Baker, P. A. .... 159. 200. Baker, R. A. ........ 152 Baker. S. E. .,,. . .. Balaranan. K. ,... Baldus. VV. K. ..... . Baldwin. R. E. ..195. Baldwin. S. C. ..... . Ilales. D. L. ..... . Bales, V. A. Balis, J. S. .. Balka. R. A. .. Ball. D. B. ..... . 29 9 Ball, S. E. ............. . Ballantyne, W. C. ...210, Ballard, B. ......... 151. Ballee. D. L. .......... . Ballinger. D. M. 163, 109, 201, 299. Baltzell. J. T. . ........ .. Banaszak, R. F, Bandelin. C. A. .. Banks. L. O. .. 156.2 299 299 159 204 299 529 25211 ' 498 153 543 202 'inkif . . Q: 504 299 536 299 363 404 203 468 403 512 419 512 216 483 424 483 185 272 156 499 237 449 543 392 113 546 185 466 512 512 482 423 427 544 416 249 495 472 464 464 116 525 299 469 550 299 484 461 299 530 512 481 472 299 503 492 445 499 535 386 530 113 430 466 467 396 500 482 22-1 445 438 545 494 214 299 537 463 479 461 218 527 479 487 499 155 474 551 299 442 446 534 Bannon, F. P. Barbe, J. A. 152, Barber, J. C. 185, 199, Barbour, C. H. ........ . Barbour. G. E. ..... . Barbour, T. A. Barch, R. O. ..... ... Barcy, J. G. .......... . Barjenbruch, L. L. ..119 Barker, P. S. Barlow, T. D. .. Barmen, S. J. Barnard. C. M. Barnard. L. J. Barnes. B. A. Barnes. D. M. Barnes, E. T. .. Barnes, G. J. .. Barnes, N. .... . Barnes, R. H. Barnes. R. G. .. Barnes. T. V. .. J. .... Barnes, W. B. Barnett. B. Barnett, D. Barnett, N. J. .. Barnett, N. M. G. . Barnett, T. G. ......., . 127, 150. Barnett, N. E. .. Barnhart, L. F. .. Baron. J. K. Barr. P. N, .. 212, Barr,R.B....... Barratt. J. W. Barrett, C. L. .. Barrett., D. A. ,.... .. . Barringer, J. D. .. .. Bai-ron.J.H. Barron, R. L. .. Bartels R. E. ...... . Barthel. C. A. ........ . Bartholomees, G. H. .. Bartholomew, C. L. .. Bartholomew. J. F. .... . Bartlett, B. S. ........ . Bartlett, R. E. .... ..187 Bartlett. R. L. ... ..,.. Bartlett S. .... . W. E. Bartlett. Bartos, L. E. ,. Barts. D. A. . Bass, D. F. Bass, R. E. ...207 Bassett. R. W. Bastian, C. L. ...... 204 152. Bastin,R. Bastin, S. G. .. Bates, A. E. Bates. M. A. .. Batman. J. G. .. Battles. J. E. .. Batwin, R. L. .. Bauer. D. O. Bauer. J. ..... . Bauer, M. J. .. Bauer, R. J. .. Bauer. R. A. ......... .. Bauerle, R. P. ...... 222, Baugh. E. J. A. Baugh. M. D. ,.... Baugher, R. E. 191, 194, 195, Baughman, N. K Baughman. W. L Baughn, T. R. ........ . Bauman, R. L. . . H283 Bauman. T. T. .... Baumann, A. F. Baumann. C. A. Baumann. C. A. Baumann, J. E. ,. Baumann, P. K. Baumer. G. E. ......... . Baumgartle. L. L. ...190 Baumgartner, D. A. . .. Baur, J. R. . Baxter. G. E. .. Bayer, K. E. Beach. L. J. , .. Beachy, R. L. ., Beadell, H. A. . Beadles, L. L. ...... 200. Beagle, T. D. .. Beal, P. G. .. Bean. M. A. .. Bean, R. J. .. . . .200 299 299. 225 435 299 22151, 152. 299 221 119 221, 237 539 300 477 Esbbf 210 299 111 237 221 202 299 355 300. 131 300 190 300 222 353 3 0 0 300. 204 300, 399 431 530 508 521 527 480 531 438 465 527 411 468 299 462 415 432 299 437 299 356 161 523 463 487 543 127 300 249 532 525 527 511 549 363 487 510 386 367 407 461 156 441 367 527 355 530 453 500 520 531 521 523 371 383 375 499 438 453 412 509 300 423 453 464 160 355 376 437 521 407 466 534 546 408 408 484 460 437 476 464 424 546 517 396 530 419 300 476 355 542 537 502 542 395 Beardslee, K. M. .. .. 372 Beardsley. J. A. .. . .. 514 Beasley, J. A. .... 300 Beasley, W. E. ......... 532 Beatty, J. P. ................ 512 Becea, T. G. .... 185, 210, 300, 403 Beck, B. A. ............. 300, 380 Beck,D.E.... ........ ....515 Beck, J. A. ... ...360, 462 Beck.J.A.... ....222 Beck. L. 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A. 121, 213. 214. 215. 543 Bellamy, S. L. ......... .... 5 37 Bellanca, J. P. .. .... 300, 544 Belles.J.L. ...H492 Bellis. E. A. ........... ..... 1 19 Bellovich, J. F. ..... 151, 153, 300 Belshaw. J. VV. .. .....300 Belsley. B. H. . .. .. .... .462 Belveal, W. D. ... ...1S4, 537 Bement D. M. .. .... 128, 391 Be Miller. D. L. 146, 194 243, 300, 367 Benardt. A. ............ ..... 5 26 Benash. H. F. ...... 224. 227. 475 Bender. G. L. .......... ...,. 5 16 Bender, H. E. 192. 207. 227. 300, 523 Bender, W. D. .... ..... 533 Benedict, R. J. .. ...-171, 476 Benefiel, K. S. .. ...119, 460 Beneflel. R. A. . . ...198 441 Bengs. W. J. .. .... 408 Benham, M. J. .. 207, 465 Benish. J. J. ...... ...300, 475 Benjamin, C. A. .. ...300, 468 Benkert, C. J. ...... 460 Benner, L .M. .. ..... 300, 383 Benner, N. L. .. ....., 300, 441 Bennett, B. A. . ...163, 300, 437 Bennett. E. G. ..... 202. 523 Bennett, J. E. . .. .. .... .479 Bennett. R. E. ... ,...-175 Bennett, R. L. ... . . .300 Bennett, T. 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S. .. ........ .. 551 498 531 532 392 487 420 281 395 372 537 537 442 431 416 504 533 472 492 533 461 524 386 466 301 516 536 301 -123 424 477 529 301 520 495 499 492 462 355 355 484 441 301 457 524 353 400 479 497 537 533 468 498 369 419 301 371 469 484 423 488 542 526 526 301 213 469 446 210 301 540 438 469 169 302 396 511 543 511 403 450 530 483 302 530 165. 353 461 527 468 547 544 508 520 543 223 Bowes, R. G. .. ...423 Bowles, A. P. ... . . .404 Bowles, D. H. ... . . .523 Bowles. E. H. ... . . .404 Bowlus, D. A. .. . . .488 Bowlus, L. A. ,... ...460 Bowman, D. E. . .. .. .222 Bowman, G. .... .. .442 Bowman, G. H. ... . . .530 Bowman, G. L. . .. .. .480 Bowman, J. O. .... .. .416 Bowman, M. S. ... .. .371 Bowman, V. H. ... . . .544 Boxell, G. ...... . . .495 Boxell. VV. W. .. ...471 Boxser. G. A. ...411 Boy. T. E. ...210 Boyd, D. R. .. .. .479 Boyd, F. M. .. .. .482 Boyd, J. P. .. ..... 372 Boyd, J. F. .. ........ 521 Boyd. T. C. ............. 191, 534 Boyer, J. 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