Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 590 of the 1959 volume:

ax' 6 1 v J I I n mfny -' ' -'f ' f ' . Y fx' THE '59 DE 4 5 ,, , Y ,V---i,ga?zo,3, wa ik. n.:wJkgf'1 ...!i'i,Q- Wi. gr .5 ' ' 1.5 Q, A f 1 -- . - . A 4-1., ,wifi THQ 'R E'O.f,,:,5:', ,U ,g 'fi' ' Y 1 H --1-'N '13 ,-'xg' .,Qu!f,5vff . 2' . Q ' M., .. .,,,.,f.Q,4:51g, Dm,-1 aff f uw J , K M -U. 1-.M ,4y:A3e' .Aiaw , :..1 , 5 , ,M 1f.xp.ffsw .. -I w ' ' :7.',:.QS'- , A, , ..,, 1 -uw? .y,, -1 5 L 6 Jr 5. . A, ,,. r 1 5.5 T112 EPT' ,, MQ, .ga 'mg '-we wf,w,w- ,,5 3544, w- mf: .,.,,1,M,.,1,,'-,.,.,M up Q-W, M ,-4Wf,f2ey+w.kQ'-gf'f Q, .rw-91.9, f' ,g.-,i1wQg.f? f7'9x5: A 4 2 fmvvgvlgf '. ' , H-', Raw u--mv' ,,gu.f -7 , .,,gwA,,a4+ U u221iu'3'm.:fw'5f-5 . .HafHzf'M1:f,f535g ' X, 4 'ff--,M + .-1 '.f4?.wA -lm' , J, , X u :fx flu.,--N . .wan mf -,gi-Am , 1 My f - -fws: ,f 'Sm V95 QM, , .J ygM.v9w4 4.,'1, :,, ,, ., , J, my-e.K1m vi ,I 'gffaff-5125: -ee' aw f:Q1,.w:-' Lk .,:w1f - ' :rv-Q dm-W .k -, if +-HFQH -',.Wh'f,'!M1e, 5, fl,-.f gf, P- wg Q ' 1.5 ,, 'V 4, ug, gLy ',gf, -,wx , xi in ,H M.: ,M,.v,V,W7.3. ik. J -,pg ,,,,v,,fmm, 1, .. Qwgh ' f x. 'f 4 ,Qf:W'12 elgwat eff - ' '- 4- , Q, 5 A' ,MQ if , 3-',g5g1,sf-5.4,,:'g3Q3 4' 1 , A f 3 C3',.i51-Jzrtfi? , , f- . ,mf-.-,.-hav:mens ' ' 1:4 .aw-g,, ,we f f 5,21 ' ffgm Egg ,X .'.., SQ ,' QQ :, I flvigl ,,,W ,- 5, -1 -1 ,f,, .N V u ' za-D 5 - fiirff X wPl2' 1' .Gi ' 1 new K- . v n-,K , -'ffm fi ai inf.:-' ?JfT.1Zg1f21Lf'WLe A -M. -431439 H x . X ' x. f .1 2. THE '59 DEBRIS PURDUE UNIVERSITY WEST LAFAYETTE INDIANA il., - mf: '- 'Nl Ai .- -f Fa., . ,t,c'2',,!.' 'fu -I A V, Ak ,,.,H,! JLA.. . 4 wi , t , M V, , Q , Y , H TJ,-. 1 , A.4,,,VgV3lHa4,?? I 'A hui.e.:f:,.Y::-!'61Lg.:nqQ'- :.: rye, -ZA ,,2.-igvf,,1 -v Rf? I Jin- , F A ' , U? I I Y ,, Z v Z I 'sul V 1,1 41- JJ , EHQLQEY:-53?-Ekg,: ,ip fi'-'22 L-'fi' '- ':f'1.L '::i+5f f'5f3 3 - f x -' Q X, . . 'V e A . I ' Q : fl T M421-' Tfiil i ff- if'-.5Q4ff7J-Z.-1 411.,..,f,..1a:Q,Q1w.'.:u,,f., .. 4 ', - aw M151 A joyous sight and sound following each Boilermaker Big Ten football victory is the Victory Bell, which is operated by the Gimlet Club, an athletic booster organization. 5-7 -s ' will A - .Xl .gvbllzx 5909 X552 ,neg ,,lQxf5,i1g Wuxi QQ B611 Qs Qgodxglaill l .-Close by the Wabash in famed Hoo- img sierland stands old Purdue, serene and grand -strains of the Purdue Hymn. lfmfl- AML. K ,gf.1, CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION ....... 1 38 SCHOOLS-COLLEGES 53 CAMPUS LIFE .... T 68 19539854 ACTIVITIES .... .................. I 'IIO UNION ACTIVITIES II2 STUDENT GOVERNMENT. 124 PUBLICATIONS I3I CLUBS ..,,, .I I47 ARTS A II34 RELIGION I96 I-IONORARIES 205 MILITARY 237 SPORTS ............... 258 FALL SPORTS 4 263 WINTER SPORTS Q3 5' ' 2sI gy- 4, ,-. uw I SPRING SPORTS E5-,WALT -. 299 INTRAMURAL SPORTS 3Il RESIDENCES ........... 318 SORORITIES 320 FRATERNITIES - 344 WOMEN'S DORMS 426 MEN'S DORMS 442 CO-OPS . . , I 498 SENIORS. . . . 1, 514 I EDITOR o MEI CI-IEN ' I ' BUSINESS MANAGER 0 JERRY KIMBALL - ASSOCIATE EDITORS 0 KAREN STRASZHEIM ANNE BUTLER MADER TED MYERS PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR 0 GEORGE SHWAB gy,-1, M514-fi i ., f.'u..,N H, V ., s'4U'fu-Q, M. wit 1555 '1' N :izi ' tiff!-i -iii mgf ,ruff i . link , T '. lib? ,S--.f :i?r'fA . 3 ' v 11 ,fu :wwf-, 5325351 gepifij 1 'gin-,X 2 , iz ??Eii' f-an .A . , L 4 -, 1 f, L:.s,.t,,. , ff , 5 f 5 Q My , QA I ., L rv ,. ,:L,t,,:,., :L , ,tg . ,, ,W .,.. N... , 5 Wg ,, ' L1 , ' A f ' ::,i:3' ft g i wet , Z,f9,'q7 ,J 2 L zz: fy '4-659551-.. ,, ' . Q 315,31 ' 5. grill: :: ' F' 'ir , r, , , e , X, ti ' TW Mn , rig . ...aixf 1' 'YDIW1 ' X, to , .,, l .Vf, W A l, N L 9 s U w 5 tt 3' if- f: ng 'gf ,Ii A 2 3555, f S592 1 5 :il-i iq: f 'gr Y: I -ir - fmgwr 1 ' .:. M.. .- e 15... M... ' k QA9i:ig?g ,1 A7 mm , .. Q, rr: .. 1 . mi. 1, 2, EK , let lvksgg A ii' :LED L' 1 l s 4 X -..Qi 1 i 1 A miniature steam locomotive, the Boilermaker Special, was created in 1940 and serves as the otficial mascot of the University under the supervision of the Reamer Club We'll remember the in Purdue traditions Remembrances of Purdue linger on for graduates. Some of the traditions recalled later cause a smile to as one thinks of the 'tLions and of being a true Boilermaker. Dates in the Sweet Shop, hectic rush Week, excitement of a football game, the Wearing of pots, the fraternity pin- each has its place in a student's memories of the past. 6 appear Screammg jllmlllng up and down es en crvmg these are the symptoms of the 9Xf'lllllg mave known as Hoosier Hvsterna Gold and black cards are flashed lll the football aftfr ll00ll pf- , , .5 X ,yr x Purdue spirit is always on top - win or lose through any season .kmws-.u.v4.4 '. M- . . ., 4 ' A-V'-.1.'.-:Nfl-' Amxd the Hamlng torches and colorful slgns, Purdue fans en thusiastically cheer at a pep rally, Gul You Boilermakers !' Pledges of Pi Tau Sigma honorary .M sing at noon beneath the tall and state- .V, ,. Avi: 'N - ' . gp J . ,....4,,-- ,.,f.. . 8 ly plllars of the Executive Bullding. Purdue spirit shines through in many ways- cheering at athletic events, singing carols at Christmas time, laughing with friends. This enthusiasm develops into a deep loyalty to the Alma Mater. A sense of belonging is established which leaves a Warm glow inside of each Purdue graduate throughout his life. Holding the Oaken Bucket. symbol of Purdue-Indiana rivalry, the football captains note that the P links exceed the I's. Invigorated. refreshed-these two words describe the ice skaters on the Co- Rec Gym rink. first opened this winter. 9 i?':1,I 1' I jk 'l ' I AK vdL Confvocations heckon us to appreciate the arts Classical music enthusiasts enjoyed the two excellent per- formances by the world-famous Danish National Orchestra. in X Y l ESN ' R X X2 X 5, ll if F 4 L xg . . K, f .Y -2- ' Q4 - X-N Qi kj . :I . -' sf , wi ,5 i?i5xbg at-Y. ,. -' is 9 -. .V s 'v-:mr -. , - . 1 ' , R ,..4:,?25.. V .-Ai, fx: , fx 22,4 , From her antics the audience agreed that Anna Russell didn't fit the ster- eotype of the proper English citizen. l0 Using quotations from Shakespeare's writings, Sir John Gielgud gave a dra- ma reading entitled The Ages of Man. The Purdue Edward C. Elliott Hall of Music is considered one of the culture centers of the Midwest. Besides being the largest auditorium in the world with a seating capacity of 6107, this hall is continually presenting the best in entertainment, ranging from concerts and musical Variety shows to film lectures and speakers. A Pulitzer Prize winner. Curl Sandburg has the distinction of being known as poet 55 I of industrial .xIll9l'iCi1.N His llI'02fl'2llIl consisted of poetry reading and ballad singing. The New York City Center Ballet brought many innovations to the art of modern ballet in the l'nited States. 4 Adapted for the stage. Patrick Dennis' best-selling novel. Auntie Mamef' has Sylvia Sidney playing the madcap aunt who raises her nephew in an uninhibited atmosphere. 12 Each Old Master who comes to thet campus is escorted by hostesses andl hosts for the duration of his visit. 14 Master minds of the professions cvisit the campus apr A week in November was lilled with discussions lead by a special group of guests known as Old Masters. Prominent people Walt Kelly, creator of Pogo. entertains Debris and Exponent slatTs with drawings of his famous comic strip elizirneters. in their lields, they talked informally with students and faculty. Among the elite A were D1'. Paul Hawley, Director of the American 6 'f 'f College of Surgeons and Donald Bridgeman, g ' f -'.n Presidential consultant on the Ford Foundation. Floyd Starr, Old Master and founder of Starr Commonwealth for Boys, says, W There is no such thing as a had boy. 'l . Fe 1 3: , X i 2 . 52, QA L, Star performers magrtetize enthusiastic crowds To complete a perfect fall day of a football game and dining out, the students go to the evening Victory Varieties show, held in the Hall of Music. Some of the top names in the entertainment Held come to perform. Such old timers as Benny Goodman and Fred Waring share honors with newcomers, the Kirby Stone Four and Warren Covington Fred Waring and the Pennsylvanians entertained Purdue audiences with their musical variety, Hi-Fi Holiday. .3 14 Rock-an'-Roll invades the sedate Elliott Hall of Music in the form of the popu- lar Sha-Boom boys, The Crewcuts. From the World's Fair in Brussels Belgium, to Lafayette, Indiana, Be-nny Goodman is symbolic of good swing. A teen-age idol, Andy Williams, cap- tured the adult audience with youth- ful renditions of old and new songs. N. nfs: The husband and wife team, Ernie Kovacs and Edie Adams performed for students and parents at the I'Jnd's llny progruni 15 I 41 Books and Coffee, a series of talks by campus professors on famous literature, is sponsored by the Student Union. Science school seniors listen atten- tively to their guest speaker in the much-discussed Great Issues course. 16 Cultural advancement is an important part of education iuguqw .lu ii- -r 1. -,-. e , , .. s K-:zvuwbf Although known as a highly technical university, Purdue offers many areas for liberal education on campus. In the tield of art, the students hold their own exhibits. Musical ability is cultivated through the Marching Band, Glee Club and Choir. Courses to challenge the mind such as philosophy and religion are now being elected. N 4 Photographic displays in the Memorial Center offer visitors an opportunity to view the talents of Purdue shutterbugs. 1' ,ng stu. .Bldg Y e 6 . ' ig '. Professor Huston speaks on a timely X ,fl 4 subject, international affairs. at one L 6, 9 T of the series of YWCA Coffee Talks. L Q V X N I' : . F Q i 'ji ' 'A . ,f xggv-an 7-7 , ' Q-f. 47355 fc 'll K Nh' fi. sl -E l , f ' ' 4 5 tt ni ' - v I - vp- - lv -1 I ,,,l1 -- 4 f'l - '. . I 1 - K' I 'FT 4 The Union offers fascinating exhibits of every description. This couple is admiring a display of ceramic artwork. 17 .-. we Qilfvt +- X-31471. The relaxation o Putting their best foot forward, soror- ity girls entertain the faculty with a tea held especially in their honor. ' , L I. I fix, o I , 9' X . K 1' Wi . . ' AQ?fzf,j' h 1 RL ..., 14 r , 18 social life in our favorite wa For shades of Al Capone and Bugs Moran, fraternity men turned to the Roaring 20's, an era of Happers, the charleston and raccoon coats, for a pledge dance theme. Some form of diversification is offered each Weekend to suit everyoneis taste. The serious students enjoy discussing the vital issues of the day over steaming cups of coffee. Carefree couples enjoy dancing and singing informally at a housing unit. Some enjoy the quietness of their own room with a favorite novel. Each activity eases the return to classes on Monday. Y l l ll NWN'- l. E! 5 Q i was g. me c - N,1'. Q. 4. FAIR LADY if Exam Y , 3 gfzf I, . N Q- jf I u.. 41 ,fi J' I ff 3 L 5--..-.-.,. ., - 2 L I f 1 5 V . 1 X . X XC l JNL 1 . 1 Purdue students find the local movies Carefree college days are exemplified Many bumps, bruises and sore mus- R relaxing escape from the routine by the merry throng that goes Sweet cles result from an evening of roller of M0lld3y through Saturday classes. Shopping between lectures and labs. skating in the Co-Recreational Gym. 19 - fi ' 1 l 3 A N ,il -vs Ji'-I. M my -he V' Y, qln- l i s ,lx gfrllf Aliifleiffiilf . gmifmffmlffgimQwiislfevilfiiifema. ,ii Mt- - rw fiat-iff 1 if Every girI's dream is to have a roman- tic sereuade on a moonlight night with a men's housing unit singing to her. To Purdue couples socializing means time for parties and un on weekends With the overwhelming ratio of four men to one woman, many Purdue coeds receive both BS and MRS degrees. Pizza pie, a fad that seems to have become at permanent part of college life. keeps the local pizza dens hnsy every night. ,..-4-15.1 .yr-Q' in J Q11 , fi . Eli t 2 1 an ily!...i i- ' ' ' SP' Q' Many couples play bridge together or get dressed up for an evening on the town. Sometimes the boys enjoy a stag get-togeth While girls iind that an evening spent popping corn with their friends and gossiping can be fun. This social life is relaxing to students and allows an escape from the purely academic side of college. er, Ranging from costume parties to in- formal desserts, trade parties provide opportunities to make new friends Til ,x Ml , ll I A - Q in I :IGH .vtxhtl .EH 21 A t pe of campus lifving to suit efvery need '61 A 'F I 41---if Hr-2 H ,mam -2 i. These fraternity men are enjoying the benefits of hrotherllood in a friendly game of pool in their house bumroom. 22 A -- ,Ex xi ii , , ji-ff: i. lvl? .: -5 , .N - .9 ,,',ggi sT 9 f 2-. S:,f'f1f'i3-.,:f,-,. 'f 2 Q ., ' Nb. . as .. . 5 XS .. ,K . - . 'FJ -:E L ,.f'-we t '-,. ,z ' NN -- .3 ' R154-.i 1. 0 W N, 1 QV - ,,,'g5g12f .f ' fx ' X 1 . Q ' X - X , Q Q . Q .: X.. r. a.,Qk'aq,,.a,-Kaye 1:1 'A +- The change to a women's residence hall after six years as a men's residence has given Hall X a very dilferent appearance. One of the hardest questions a new student has to answer is where to live. The incoming' freshman has a choice between eleven sororities, forty fraternities, thirteen co-operatives, and ten residence halls. This is a major decision to make for the choice may make a difference as to his success or failure in college. There is a place for everyone at Purdue. -9- N-...J Learning to live co-operatively means sharing the household duties of cooking, cleaning and laundering to these girls. In the homey atmosphere of their house, these sorority sisters practice harmony-in singing as well as living. feats.-Q ...X xg' s., in '1 X' ' x- Ky 1 Q Q' I ji ' , wx vii., , -v-Mx e The Lafayette area offers many trail- er court facilities for the married stu- dents who prefer a home on wheels. Completed this year, the Purdue Mar- ried Student Courts were designed for ease in studying and homemakingg. 24 Our hearts are alifve in a happ home afwa from home 'fuxmnm' rx w N -v -if m 1 wx -W K? S Q 1- Y X x V U V, get ,, fm Sirfk One disadvantage of being a town girl is that one must learn to resist tele- vision and other comforts of home. These are the special people who live off-campus-commuters, townspeople, married students and apartment-dwellers. They have made their homes in the many comfortable and convenient West Lafayette and Lafayette residences. Purdue has aided married students by building 908 apartment units, 112 of which are completely furnished. 'I A student living off-campus exhibits his independence as he acquires the techniques of cleaning his own room. With representatives of fifty-tive countries from Afghanistan to Venezuela, Purdue's foreign student enrollment totals 362. 25 Those who seek knowledge find it in many places T' Anyone can find information on sub- jects from atomic energy to zoology in the reference rooms of the Library. The 14,000 full-time students are increasingly made aware of the outstanding accommodations Purdue has to offer. There are 267 classrooms available and 265 Well-equipped laboratories. The library facilities are greatly enhanced by the 450,000 volumes now housed in the new Memorial Center Building. These students find that even studying for a test can be fun when it's done on the lawn on a spring-like afternoon. 26 Opened in the fall, the new Library is a delightful place to study with its bright interior and comfortable chairs. i 6 ' Frequent field trips afforded to forestry students by the nature of their subject offer enjoyable breaks from routine plus the chance to apply classroom teachings. Blackboards covered with jottings and straight-back wooden chairs-these are standard items in any classroom. I Engineefs challenge . . . an unending flight from fantasy to reality Only a Purdue engineer or physicist can understand the workings of the 300 million volt synchrotron, a complicated machine to accelerate positive ions or electrons. 28 hL Discussions over cokes and coffee are relaxing to the engineer who spends his week with science and technology. The Purdue engineer-smart, sophisticated, sought after-a man destined to succeed. Approximately fifty percent of the student body is enrolled in the seven different schools. Granting more bachelors degrees in engineering than any other university in the United States, Purdue excels in quality as Well as quantity. ......F.. The hands of the engineer are compe- tent as they handle the slide rule to help erase mysteries of mathematics. ' 'S ' K Mill' 7. P. 4.1. ., 'wg ., 1' ,X ' ,' ', X ' , . , ' M , 1f','gj-fi-,'j,'fffff:'f? .SV f A , ' V Q . . w .. . .dig ,i-' - , ' , . 1, Q70 I H ', , .I , . :gf , '. v ,Jag-'f, , M? ., T, , . , . .. wr ,. ,,, iz i 1:1 59,3 . ' - . - ' ' , L., - 4 , f '. N1 -g w it ' ' , . , ' 5115 1 7-1'L'f5':'f'-e i . T. . n x I . V15 S , . 3 . W X ..: .. .3 I Amid scientific apparatus, these engi- neers struggle to comprehend the mod- ern world of Sputniks and Vanguards. ,-5, -Alf sg The home economist learns efficiency on From learning to bake a cherry pie or small and large scale These girls are learning to be econom- ical as well as original in making their own dresses, suits and coats. iron a shirt to managing a cafeteria or a nursery school, the home economics majors integrate the job of homemaking With their career. Housed in two new buildings and one remodeled one, Purdue's home ec department keeps its place as the second largest in the United States. Chanel, Dior and Faith have nothing over these Purdue originals stitched carefully by the home economists. naw- -' 1 Run by institutional management ma- jors, the Home Economics Cafeteria is popular with both students and faculty. 30 1 lmgmu, .gig .-vs - .-Q - -1 ,. ,I , -w- L, . 'Nw ', t N l V CVE? Q n ls ? , Home economics majors find that meals are a success when cooked in very modern experimental kitchens. The new, modern Child Development and Family Life Building rings with the happy laughter of children at play. 31 Mental cultivation in Science, Education and Humanities Girls training to be speech and hear- ing therapists learn the techniques for administering an audiometric test. Senior Elementary Education majors switch from Plato and concert music to Mother Goose and rhythm bands. 32 The School of Science, Education and Humanities offers the most diversified curricula at Purdue. Included among the majors from which students may choose are teaching, pre-medicine, speech therapy and language. In this variety of fields, some 2500 students cultivate their individual interests each year. 1 ,HN vwf-sq q-05.4 3 Q' 1 W f 4 .4 ,. x.--:sf ' .14 03'-3 .. ..... he class bell has just rung as students come pouring out Bio Annex in the center of the Science School campus. Senior women receive briefing from the Dean's office on teacher placement services offered by the University. Y-Pill T , 1 I YR X xi a,u-,J a l I r A mortar, pestle and 5. white lab coat are the i pl1ar'macist's trademarks E s Q 5, i Dispensing students learn that a cheer- lx ful smile is the best public relations r medium in the model Apothecary. In this unique pharmacology laboratory, pharmacy seniors experimentally determine the action of drugs on a rabbit. I 1 4 P f r I 1 E i l 5 f W... - ,. -F . 1 sNtmw.mmmw. .l Aspirin, mouth wash, dexedrine pills-these prescriptions are filled by pharmacy students practicing for their careers. 'hey begin as undergraduates in the 'harmacy School and emerge as the friendly ru'gist or as the toWn's physician. ine hundred thirty men and Women each ear enter Purdue in this important field of ills, powders and prescriptions. Many f Indiana's medicine cabinets are lled by these student apprentices. 15999854 ...smear ,otr. , .uor -v -. -' !g'g,.. E'Z L'1n:ww-Q-....,.,.t ., Q- if ... -h .-l ' V .. ...V A i , ,.,l:i: .,,.',gt - ' . f-15? sy .. ' -z J' y X. . ,.-f - 1 AJ ' ,,.. X, 4-MN,.-ff Spitting out tablets, round or square, is a full-time job for these tablet machines which supply the Health Service. 35 j The strength of our nation is in its Corn Belt or li Costing over S10 million, Purdue's Life Science Building is one of the most fully equipped buildings in the state. Each year the horticulture depart- ment combines its talents to put on a show for the alums at Homecoming. 36 3, s Pllldlle spends more than 51,3 million dollais annually 111 research. Much of this monev 1as gone to the School of Agriculture, vxhich has developed, among other things, the seedless vsatermelon and an electronic dexlce 0 evaluate amounts of fat and lean in live animals. Believe us when we say, P111 due 1s o11e of the leaders i11 the field 5554 omg' ... 29. :r 552 9 2. 532 5 'L can-3 -Q- -an-- 1 'fzfb N 'cz 5- ra. mam 'cz 'SEQD msl om. -.52 1,2 35211 900 232 -nom Frm if V .lx , fyf' S 'Pdf ! I 1 gy I I I I!! ff 9 Aa! AX , 46 X f f x N s . ., X ,XQN xx X, ,.., .x , I blxxulxxf. Ns Afi, . -- 3,:' E X .xxx A H .v v ew xvffmufq 1 0 :f f . ' 3575 'ls + ' , ' G' :Dawg 1 ' V ea , r I 1 A M, .,., 4 r . : V ' f 1 ' 1 1:?73 T'ff'-55-?'7:f r X M , , . i'Q'.qFg?iWf,.. - ' 1, , 4 VA V 'Iv ,, 2 ' , .ga . rw f c , ADMINISTRATIGN Friends as well as supervisors to the students, the administration of Purdue University successfully handles the affairs of the 14th largest university in the United States. President Frederick L. Hovde, outstanding leader Dr. Hovde's exceptional administrative ability has earned him the deep respect and admiration of every student, faculty member and associate of Purdue University. iii, s- 2 '-K -W K -X, - r Rx . X 55,321 5 f '9S3NrlAlet-j-- e - 5-Slim X ' V ily:-A e ' , '15:3wI:F'ES 1 q f ' :xt N. ,Q-ee in: it ' X N ,. , .. .,,,. . .,, V 1. t 1 1 Q Before becoming Purdue University's seventh president, Dr. Frederick L. Hovde served on the fac- ulties of the Universities of Rochester and Minne- sota. While working toward his bachelor's degree in chemical engineering as an undergraduate at the latter institution, he was outstanding in many dif- ferent fields. He gained All-American recognition for his ability as a halfback on our Big Ten rival's foot- ball team, and was awarded membership in Tau Beta Pi and a Rhodes scholarship to Oxford University for his scholastic achievements at Minnesota. Since coming to Purdue thirteen years ago, Dr. Hovde has established himself as an energetic and tireless worker for the betterment of our University. His ability as an administrator is refiected by Purdue's excellent educational reputation. A Rhodes scholar in his undergraduate days. our president is known today as one of America's foremost educators. President Hovdt-'s love for outdoor sports explains his fine physical condition and his presence on I'urdue's golf course. .V 'ff 1 -11 I A 1 ,X a a are Wi Q- , 3 1 F 3 A X 5 12151, w . ,f egg :gs wa' ' 51 . N x-,N 'Gm Q, wg it ss Purdue's Executive Dean, Dr. Donald R. Mallett, and Vice-President, Dr. R. B. Stewart, are two of the most important men-behind-the-scenes in the Execu- tive Building. Few Purdue students are aware of the invaluable work which is carried on by these men. Dr. Mallett assists President Hovde in his monumental administrative duties and supervises on-campus public relations. His duties particularly involve relations between students and administra- tion regarding University policies and academic mat- ters. Dr. Stewart's duties consist of taking charge of normal University operations and proposed devel- opments. He handles all financial and legal matters and oversees the operation of University housing. Though their work is often taken for granted, these two men keep Purdue operating smoothly. 42 Purdue's Vice Presidents Dean Mallett is well known among students as traffic cop for the Jun- ior Prom and Mil Ball grand marches. Dr. Stewart, in spite of a busy sched- ule, finds time to serve Purdue as the treasurer of the Board of Trustees. 3 i QQ? g The association's General Secretary, Eth Baugh, once received the Leather Medal Award for outstanding service to Purdue. The Purdue Alumni Association had its formal beginning in January, 1915, and has continued to grow until today it coordinates the activities of 118 Purdue Alumni Clubs located in 35 states, the Dis- trict of Columbia, Hawaii and the Philippine Islands. ln addition to publishing The Purdue Alunztnus, a monthly magazine for Purdue Alumni, the Associa- tion sponsors activities for Gala Week and Home- coming Weekend when many guests and former grad- uates make a return visit to the campus. The Alumni Scholarship Foundation was estab- lished on September 1, 1944, by the director of the Alumni Association. Since that time the Foundation has received over twenty-five thousand contributions totaling more than one million dollars. This has pro- vided over 3700 scholarships for University students averaging in excess of two hundred dollars each. Alumni Association and Alumni Scholarship Foundation R. J. Rudolph Ctopj is the associa- tion's Executive Secretary, while C. H. Hall Cbottomj acts as Executive Sec- retary of the Scholarship Foundation. ft, The Board of Trustees An especially important function of Purdue's ad- ministration is handled by the Board of Trustees. It is to these people that much of the credit for Purdue's outstanding reputation must be given. This is the group which disperses and coordinates the Replacing Charles Lynn in October of 1958, William A. Atkins served until his untimely death, December 18, 1958. Purdue suffered a great loss recently in the demise of Trustee Charles Lynn, who served loyally for thirteen years. 44 enormous sums of money which are involved in the task of operating Purdue. The future of Purdue is, to a great extent in their hands also, for with them rests the final decision on construction and expansion programs. The actual Board is composed of -nine members, each being elected for a three-year term, but other officials sit in on the meetings. Board appointments are made by Indiana's Gov- ernor who appoints six members directly and chooses the remaining three on the recommendation of the Purdue Alumni Association. The members represent a cross-section of industry, agriculture and the gen- eral public. Continuing to serve as President, Mr. William A. Hanley conducts discussion of problems with which the Board is constantly involved, includ- ing preparing the budget, selecting construction bids and approving campus policy. Members this year were saddened by the passing of two colleagues, Charles A. Lynn and William T. Atkins. 'SEIU -r H '-1 l : Qing i V-.o ' A' F. f ,X.' if- 'i'3'? Bmw- ,. i' 'i, , ' I T. ggi' , NL a . A fa... ' , Xu .. ,.,,. , .xx Q a 1 ff' f A -e xi . Members of the Board of Trustees take time out from their important duties to relax and engage in an informal chat. vlb - LN. gh., A ,Q 48' Aw . ' QT'-J , 'NT' ,, - ',,g. 'J J , -3, yli- 3 .? ?1'-' ' -My . Nos' K . fi.- tn -'-T sv' L4 'Q' 'V -'tl' r 4 X 'N' ' - -- -M fm- . ff sw. 1 M- A - fr ', . t - A X ' ..'43'g:l'Y 'Y: 'y.i . t. ' -- .- 1 - .',x ' . Q T' I siir:..i' . V li ' ' l ad 'A K ': i . , we ,'.rw-' Tek-fl' ,..' -,. ,' ' - -paws task T3 D CF' . surf' I 51.2, Front Row: Guy H. Wilson, E. Joseph Bannon, J. Ralph Thompson, William A. Hanley fPresidentJ, Mrs. John VanNess, Alfred Kettler, Doxie Moore. 45 i 1 if lla R- ' Deans and Directors A large staff of qualified and capable personnel is required to take care of the many details which are involved in the operation of a large university. Purdue is fortunate in having an excellent adminis- trative team to fulfill this need. Whether they are dealing directly with students and their problems or are concerned with the endless task of registering, classifying and keeping their records, these people contribute immensely toward furthering the educa- tion of all attending the University. 5 Top: H. J. White, Director of Admis- sions. Bottom: N. M. Parkhurst, Registrar. Top: R. A. Morgen, Research Director. Bottom: G. A. Hawkins, Dean of En- gineering. Top: O. D. Roberts, Dean of Men. Middle: H. B. Schleman, Dean of Women. Bottom: L. J. Freehafer, Business Manager. 46 I I lu ---- ity Scliool Q.,.,., v v Ai 1 dle C I N ut -M u -Qiacszoxeg uuntmi Qt Q a N um I I BIUIIUYX Iillliitil ui AA o t ' -..-..o . , A twig-1 t liraving typical West Lafayette weather, Dean Roberts lt-uvvs the Executive Building after another hard day at the office. Right: C. II. I.:1wshv, Dt-an ut' Univ.-1'f sity EXit'IlSiOll. ' 7.1 l ' l p-,,....,..J rm . .. Below: G. J. Mnckvy, Ililw-ctm' of Ath- lvtics. ? K , .-. P I 1 , ... ,X uf Right: T. R. Johnston, Publicity Di- rector. wg X C '1 .1 '35 X E?',3a,f , new N 4 Y-' - 1:51--L.. . 'fi . 'f'-'.:fis,n irff 54- ir N, ,a,- foyaniw '-W. .,5'.-,- , Mg. 'v' ' 'dw' Q Jig.-,g T.4r..,-a'ff1 'A4' 19,1-1 - .- -, A, A- - J'-1. , ' lf -'M--1 , .A -p6.QL,,,,1,1,..,!-33. High.,-13r,.f ,V 1, -j' by--fjjfxggzvn--if j ,,g.j .V lg,-,,rg.3-gifs, gh. ilk? gf? e' 'ff -'ezs-,r'ffs A . 4, ,grzrasf he , +- L t-M-'tiff' '., sf 'iiIr :,. 4 '-F, ,L J WJ 3' ' r .Jia Akasa- L- , fr, LQ -A t fr, ,F76Ln1j: 'cT,,Xf...'T- fn, 'MSCS-i-1. r J-fx, rig... f,vJgql'x. Q vga- A fl .535 . ., - -Sn x 4-Mfg,-1 E - f .f 'F,f,:-,g.sg,,,,aS--,- .1-I :Yi .f4y'. 'TQ-,J e ii e .fr-I, -. A it .. V, - -,,,-o. :G 35- 1 . Y N 1. 1.x..,.'.f -' 5. ',., 'f-- ' -3 'C:fQ,?f?i.'5i TlU' 1:1-12.3 .Q .7 fi,-'f Z1 fV Tf f 2. Afgify-.'fK:'1'f.? - . L75Efg'fi'?:'Q5S4i :.i.:1,x':'fji.-wvgf xsllwur bi-f J iw. fsf' .,?.,kM's.i :QAM ,ix LV ,YP .5 Q-af .- , '.11cE,g.aar ' -:Q ' Q 1191 ,iff , QIQAIZ it-1 gfaxif, -, -sua J-is-k,wr,54 rp 1 - c J is ,.- jj it ' QQ Q' wig 'Q l 1. .-if-.,,, ,- V -A - W v J-,H -, , , x 1 . 'af 'I' wif' ,- aw, 5- Uri 'kv' -rf -'xr wk:-x ,. f,ieXgQi,l-'V Ls. k:1x...3: ,V ,f li-:If : k . Q17 7. I .AtoZ , :S-,..'g5- Q.b5...:N . y 4 A-r' .-Eiga.. ,... V h ...f I 'A11,s...J'g,-s9.Q'g.Lr:: ' :.,-A-.H Amr -- Ai - .wo ' .if fs.-2 -ft' f' - rich L 'i r If 'QV' fx . ry- gf' ,Q 1 klxiwi 21 it Q-f.-Kwai qi-'Q-,511 if 1,1 'E ,Ac if ' 4 '. 'fzsv '. A 8 Q'-W,-Rfsie in .. - w iff - - gfqrff. ,-', :.,., 1,-.1--'i'f '7-1121 ff F '- -ful - ,,L' ,-X---.1,,. K 4. H -jr' -.SA xg 'Y f.-'f. 11 ,.. ..-gow, - .. , is It ,ku r ,A-c . .,.,, . .,,-iv, 3 , 5, 9,59-if .:mE',,.., ,Q--'ss 4. 1 .. h ,, W ,, .. .X , LAX ., 1 iz f . . ., 1, , gig. , 1 .aY.ur2lgr.45x'fg' Q17 1 ,Y-flu :Kin 1-.jk ' 33.3, . '.,.f.- Hi - V ri, .-M I WT E - J ':f -Qgahf' W N. ' 1 r. ,M . K e..0.1..,s.,.,-'sim A l ' I 5 3 is ..p-if lf? 'L' N 1555,- vlbgbxg. Ass. btw Q2 At the annual agronomy field day, held to acquaint Indiana farmers with the modern developments in farm machinery and management, a new sprayer is demonstrated. K The Purdue Research Foundation Through use of sound absorbent glass wool edges, the secrets of acoustics are studied in the echoless chamber. Designed to augment Purdue's ever-enlarging Graduate school, the University's research program has not only kept up with the increased graduate enrollment but has assumed a leading role in the research field on a national scale. The Purdue Research Foundation is directly responsible for leadership Purdue exhibits on modern frontiers of development in such fields as chemistry, pharmacy, aeronautical engineering, physics and agriculture. To attempt to bring together sponsors who require basic scientific information and University staif members and graduate students who desire research support, the Foundation provides potential sponsors with bulletins about Purdue research. The quartz head engine permits combustion to he viewed for the testing of combustion ratios and new antiknock fuels. President Horde and three staff members insert the last rod into the new reactor which will he used to study radiation. 49 Professor Hotfman's skill at his wood- working hobby is shown by the table that is in the living room of his home. 50 Popular Professors This year, for the first time, a campus-wide poll was taken to determine the University's six most popular professors for presentation on these pages. Students voted by sending in ballots which they cut out of the student newspaper, the E.rp0'ncnf, and the six men pictured here have the honor of being the Winners of the first annual Popular Professor Poll. To support the poll's purpose of bringing students and faculty closer together, the professors have been shown engaging in their favorite leisure activity instead of in the 1'ole of instructor in which students most readily picture them. I Q5 -KN 3 x ' v U gf., , htm: .:g ?:, . I-'fsff :ii T135 s g. ' ff.: . Y 1, P fr: A 1-iw -:ff . . 1 -f g .g Xi x . TJ 1 fl 'Q--.-. fe .J?',gQTJ+?'-if ga 1+-sf. 1 ' -. f:i?w33f5j7 5-ing Professor Hicks finds little time for hobbies as his six children usually manage to keep his schedule busy. Vl'hen asked what his extracurricular interests were. Professor Hilst emphat- ically said, Baseball and baseball? In preparation for the coming spring weekends. Professor Stoh oils his fish- ing reel and checks his tackle box. Sl Best Teacher 5 and Leather 1 Medal Awards 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Professor F. D. Martin, Chemistry De- partment, received the 1958 Sigma 5 Delta Chi award as best teacher. 1 ! 1 ' Professor Spalding received a certificate in addition to hav- : ing his name inscribed on the plaque in the Union Building. 1 Every year Sigma Delta Chi, national journalis- tic fraternity, honors two faculty members by pre- ' senting the Leather Medal Award and the Best Teacher Award. The Leather Medal is given to the man who makes the greatest contribution to the welfare, success and reputation of Purdue Univer- sity. The winner this year Was Professor A. R. Spald- ing of the Freshman Engineering Department. The Best Teacher Award is based on the teacher's ability to convey subject material, personal appearance and sense of humor. Winner this year was Professor F. D. Martin of the Chemistry Department. 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 52 1 SCHOGLS - CGLLEGES Purdue is vast and complex, but in his par- ticular School or department the student iinds that he is treated not as a num- ber or an IBM card but as an individual. Aeronautical Engineering With ever-increasing emphasis now being placed on military missiles and space travel, the de- mand for aeronautical engineers is constantly ris- ing. The School of Aeronautical Engineering has kept abreast of the most up-to-date developments in the aviation industry, and the curriculum is con- stantly being evaluated and revised to insure that Purdue-trained men will be qualified to serve our nation Well in their chosen iield. Practical experience is gained in the laboratories through study of mod- ern turbojet engines and a newly acquired turbo- prop engine like those used in prop-jet airliners. H. M. DeGroE During their sophomore year all students learn the mechanics of the Swift airplane which is housed in the enormous hangar-like laboratory at the University airport. mf- - .. R 1-i - -aiw'x ,una-..n, X .m::sm Agricultural Engineering The School of Agricultural Engineering provides a progressive course of study for individuals who are interested not only in farm machinery and its operation but also in farm management and prob- lems of production. Scientific advances in such fields as land conservation and soil productivity, as well as modern developments in the broad area of farm machinery design, are discussed in the class- room and actually observed by the student in the ever-expanding series of labs maintained by the Uni- versity. These presently include machinery, power, electrical, water system and crop drying labs. G. E. Spencer Junior agricultural engineers spend many hours in the farm machinery laboratory where several sessions are devoted to studying the farmer's basic implement, the plow. 55 E. W. Comings The use of radio tracers to study dif- fusion in liquid metals is among the techniques studied in the laboratory. 56 Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering Through a well-balanced study of all the phys- ical sciences received in the initial two years and a varied upper-class program including actual Work in industry, the graduate of the School of Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering is prepared to accept a job in industry or work toward the increasingly important graduate degree. Graduate degrees which are presently available are the Master of Science in Chemical Engineering and Doctor of Philosophy. A majority of this school's graduates are employed in either research and teaching or supervision of metal-consuming and chemical industries. vw., Civil Engineering Although Civil Engineering is probably the most basic to all the other fields of engineering, it is extremely intricate and ever-Changing. Aided by a background of thorough training, the graduate ot' this school is able to pursue various types of jobs. Purdue's C. E. School prepares its students for ea- reers in such fields as transportation, hydraulics, sanitation, surveying and structural engineering. Due to the Varied nature of technical courses of- fered, the Pu1'due Civil Engineering graduate is able to enter almost any phase of engineering in the areas of design, research or development. il- Y I Q- 1, 4. .. N.. . ,,.r , ' -e ' V , .- -- ..-x V , ' ' I Q, , .-- .f 1 ef ., . Two students stop to discuss a problem before one of the many huge murals in the halls of the Civil Engineering Building. K. B. Woods 57 f , Lff' 1-,s i i w.-.f.,..,, 1 7: iii? 5' 'L rs,- vi-.... ,,, i, 'v ij f,- .,..,r,.,..,. .v---' H lovin 1' N 1 nf 4. 5 v . -'-- V If 1112-' .i , Q 1 .n ' fits X X , .N i vw X- cv- V he . .-, I is 1 ss-ze . .N . '3Wk-9151, -6 K V ., 'Ns-xgf-,:asg?Yf5. . ,,wQx5j X V V .sf ,ig if To Junior E. Els, the oscilloscope is no longer a frightening piece of complicated equipment but a useful laboratory tool. T. F. Jones 2-'--... - x ,, 1 'au::.?. illgifiii -.gym Q1 , .w.,,.n ,,...,.,4-gr f' 1 J Electrical Engineering As the demand for electrical engineers in- creases, opportunities in the different fields are be- coming exceedingly great. The revision of the engi- neering program and equipment at Purdue enables one to Work with the most modern concepts and devices known today. The Electrical Engineering curriculum provides sound knowledge and practical experience in any of the subjects Within this Held. The recent advancements within the E. E. School have placed Purdue among the country's foremost institutions in Electrical Engineering. Humanities courses are also required to broaden the program. Y I Engineering Sciences The School of Engineering Sciences offers to the more qualified student a comprehensive course of study directed toward the understanding of the basic principles of science. Only five per cent of each freshman class is accepted into this school. The well-rounded program of laboratory work permits practical applications of principles learned in the classroom in the fields of dynamics, elasticity, plasticity, iiuid mechanics, thermodynamics, nuclear engineering and computer design. The graduate of the E. S. School possesses a thorough background of knowledge which is applicable to many fields. Through a complicated set of paired resistors and an amplifi- cation system, minute vibrations of the test bar are studied. xwsg Mechanical Engineering Purdue's Mechanical Engineering School is de- signed to give students a thorough grounding in the basic fundamentals necessary for competence in any phase of this broad subject. In addition to the ex- tensive technical background offered, thirty hours of non-technical courses, of which fifteen are elec- tive, are included in the curriculum. Co-operative programs with industry and accelerated course sequences are available to M. E. students. Upon graduation, Purdue's mechanical engineers enter all industries, but they are primarily employed in the power, machinery and manufacturing fields. In a typical Mechanical Engineering lab scene, two groups of students perform an experiment and calculate the results. X X n W ' w r , I - I :i-.g 1g'f,- H-M--:Nr in ff . - xl- ' PTQIUFHIQQ4, H .J 5 I f' ' uw s 4 1 5 . A ,M V 1.21. .L-.51 - A.. A . - , . At one of Purdue's experimental farms maintained by the School of Agriculture, students learn to show and judge cattle. Agriculture Purdue's School of Agriculture is equipped with the most modern facilities available. Included in the school's undergraduate curriculum are numerous courses in chemistry, physics, botany, and zoology. Graduates are trained especially for work on the farm, but positions in educational, research and commercial work are available for them in the agri- cultural industries. A special program is offered for those who do not wish to spend more than two full years in the University, while the agricultural eco- nomics option is open to those students who are especially interested in management. B' 4. .cf Q . 9 Kff '! 1 ' ' - pcs. - ed 'rw 9 s ,, ,x ., .. 1 , 1 - . .9- - . I x' .-, f -. -n,..g Pr . Nils Qrlii . fa Q. N. cn .1 5 ,f ,T 4 -qi E. L. Butz iff :Ji Industrial Management I , I, T 'P . ' IM students find Mr. Warrick's lucid examples of Perry Ma- son transactions an aid in the process of learning accounting. 62 E. T. Weiler , f X -gb On July 1, 1958, a new School of Industrial Man agement Was established at Purdue University, With Professor E. T. Weiler appointed as dean. Main- taining both an undergraduate program and an industrial management and economics graduate pro- gram, the curriculum consists of elected courses in technology in areas such as engineering science, in- dustrial engineering or home economics, coupled with an equally strong series in economics and industrial management. The management courses are designed to develop proper analytical tools to be applied to the ever-present demands of growing industry. , Q I I The new School of Veterinary Science and Medi- cine was established at Purdue on July 1, 1958. Orig- inally the department was confined to pursuing new knowledge and understanding animal diseases, but later it undertook to begin developing a program of adult education. The department is responsible for veterinary care of Purdue's livestock, diagnostic services and research leading to the production of new serums. Although each entering class will be limited to fifty students, it will be provided with professional instruction which will lead finally to the degree of Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. Dr. C. B. Swenson, School of Veterinary Science, examines a histopathological specimen with the aid of a new microscope L. M. Hutchings :I 'n flier. li -n E E iii . . , The penalty for not doing this home- lf, work during a six-week term in a P house is, naturally, bread and water. nfs X14 W ' of F Q, B. V. Gillespie N. In SSL if: 64 Min l N 8 Wi.-. eq. it A-may is .,., Q . .M .....,. , .-n it X' X 'M l 5 Q Home Economics Contrary to popular conception, the School of Home Economics does not prepare the student solely for life as a homemaker. In addition, the School oiers training which is useful in many professional iields, including such varied positions as buyers for estab- lishments dealing in clothing, furnishings or foodg dietitians in hospitals, hotels and other institutionsg interior decoratorsg and food or textile laboratory technicians. For those who are in the School to learn homemaking, four home management houses are maintained Where seniors gain practical experience to supplement their classroom Work. ! l Seniors in the School of Pharmacy gain lnwaluable experi ence by filling prescriptions in a supervised student ph umacw Pharmacy Since its establishment in 1884, the University's School of Pharmacy has graduated more than 2800 students, including many of the prominent pharma- :ists and pharmaceutical scientists of the state and bf the nation. These graduates are generally engaged .n the important and responsible duties of the pro- fessional or retail druggist, the manufacturing phar- macist, the hospital pharmacist, the pharmaceutical :hemist or the pharmacologist. After receiving the iegree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy, grad- lates can earn Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy degrees in the Pharmacy School. of G. L. Jenkins . I Physical Education A Bachelor of Physical Education degree is awarded to the student who fulfills the general re- quirements of the education division of the School of Science and also completes one of the two options offered by the physical education department. At the end of a standard freshman year, students must choose one of these options. The pre-physical therapy option prepares undergraduates for admission into any physical therapy school, while the other option offers careers to students in the coaching or teach- ing of health, physical education and any one of many other subjects which are studied as electives. G. J. Mackey Physical education majors in the School of Science find swimming class homework enjoyable as well as educational. 1i 1 1l- ni.n1l--i -nu , Science, Education and Humanities Three different degrees otlered by the School of P Science, Education and Humanities include Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Science in Industrial Educa- 4 tion and Bachelor of Physical Education. The school itself is organized into fourteen departments, each ot' which offers its own curriculum leading to one of these degrees. Because of the many diil'erent types of training available through these departments, the student of the Science School may prepare himself for Work in a Wide variety of areas. English, mathe- matics and psychology are but a few of the iields of specialization which may be selected. W 'l W. L. Ay 1 1 F Art Gerber cautiously performs the ti- nal step of a distillation as Mark Out- calt, instructor. watches him silently. Q A b -' ' I b. ' A 1 f ' , 1' 11, ., 'X Q ,V 1,5 , , . , ., , +1 zf,::q5-.Qfgz- 51 -E-:g:2sw-1-. 1-gk , '- 'I ,.,1 N- 6 -- -V. , . -- , 195.-f.,.g:?. -'Q , . . ' ' 3232:-,1,, fx. , . - 1 -- . 1: .gif Q -:gf-ff. 'e1v215f-i: ,- , ,, V ' D 4- ,X Q flax ', .H -' -. 'x 'I 2-'?- '513--'f'.j1' :,-QV: :Sli :Gif-F?2I':' 'Q . 5 -, w-, fp Q ,' - g ' A--5 jf -Nffiz,-i q 2-923 ' 3+ ' ' 'f?b:1::3,r-Q . ' '. ZA 1: - 115-. f 'S .s'-5,51-',g,.:2:i:..:.f.:,,.Q'f:g:',,-fqifiwa X , ..,. ..:,...,x-. L. , ., . ,. ..... .-.,,.. , , .M , ,..A,, :,., , NM: x p - lf 53'--N W I N l CAMPUS LIFE Campus Life-the backbone of Purdue. The events and incidents which make up social life on our campus set us apart from other colleges and universities. 'X TA'- x 4 'R r3z'J4HvlAM.. ,Q N 5 2 .pil ,. xx ,Q N ..,,,, 1,,...,! ss-- ' ' ' ' .fix 5 fs Q- gb F Green Guards, Ellie Sisson and Mary Ann Vajner describe Pur- due life to counselees, Janis Galbreath and Chris Hultman. 70 Composed of campus leaders, fresh- man orientation panels encourage in- formal discussion about campus life. Freshmen face college with rising enthusiasm It is practically an impossible task to avoid the inevitable rush at the book- stores when semester classes begin. Orientation Week is Purdue's way of saying hello to the new student. Through a series of many events including informal panel discussions. the Freshman First Nighter program, a Gl'C0ll Guard picnic, Block P call out and llll'0l'IHiltlYLl orientation meetings, the l'reshman is introduced to the campus and its traditions, the faculty and the Purdue community. Ending with the inspiring President's Convocation, the wet-k's activities make the new student feel at home in his college world. Freshmen are inspired as they listen to voices of the famous Purdue Glee Club at their Freshman First Nighter. kai' Freshmen soon find that it is extremely easy and enjoyable to make new friends on Purdue's large but amiable campus. f- 1-f Xxx Stressing the importance of combining scholarship and activi- ties. Dr. Spaulding addresses Freshman Leadership Camp. 71 Campus overrun with senior cords and derbies a 3 I i w w l Senior cords, derbies, canes and iioats add color and fun to the pre-game activities before the opening kick-off. Traditionally, yellow cords and black derbies are worn only by seniors. Each year Cord Day is awaited with great anticipation. This year they paraded to the first football rally with the floats of their individ- ual schools. The next day, dressed in cords and sporting derbies and canes, the seniors gathered on the field for the entrance of the team. After the first Purdue touchdown their derbies were tossed into the air in celebration. Although this is a gay time, each senior, realizing that he has now entered his final year at Purdue, experiences certain sentimental feelings about his college life. Impressively arranged, senior couples stand as a monument to the accomplishments and failures, the happiness and sorrow, and the work and play of their Class of '59. 72 .Iohn Ilarless and .lan Myers, a typical senior couple. smile proudly as they are wearing freshly painted cords. B Anticipation and excitment fill the air when the seniors cheer the foothall team as it charges onto the tield. xr 4 , ' l fi- N r A- ' ff's153Li:.- 4 ' ., , .9 ' 'i ,tx .gh I , 4.2: i' f't' !i?, HQ5itfz 'gg.: - , ,ff 7523 .f i rst L J ' . 142- . 1 - 5 1- iq . ET 'Q . ' Q gg' ,M , - -: , A e ff 'if .. N. ,, W, tMV2P'f.N QQEM yi-xii '- La lv, 4' 5 wWg',,-.efj sig Heydlg 4, .Vg, ' Q- '- J 'A f' 'Ad , ,diff-29:6-Q--1.:g-0' .. . IM, - 'Y in , . , ' - r W. f Eh.- -, y ' V. M .'.'-.::L' -L ff-1 '- - ' ' , i Q. . ,el L V' -W f-f-..-f,.1, g ' I: . 'L . . . t. 1. fi t lf' M5 0, s .- - '.-. fy ' ,WMtwM,fQmNM ...MI -wr' ,Q ', fan- 1i1tf..Af'4 'Y' ' 1'-.1 24 ' , 151 l7f' Enthusiasm keynotes another pep rally as cheerleaders lead students in a favorite yell, Fight, Purdue. Fight. - ulcer to E51 2 All r WL? W m,rEiMf ?Qqi T00 POOPED 0 l'0P jj J . l Exuherantly, the Delta Gammas and Alpha Tau Omegas display their pep rally sign that captured first place. 73 X6 e4Q+1f,:fff,a3+w M e,,,,,.e of Indulging in a friendly hand of bridge at one of the typical open houses held during Homecoming weekend, this group at the Chi Omega house finds it a perfect relaxer. 5 I Homecoming alumni are given a Purdue Welcome 74 Ihnneconnng is a fcshve weekend. Each faH elurnni return to the cannpus to renexv old friend- ships, rehve rnenunies of their coHege years and vnuv the rnajor changes that have taken lnace on the cannnw. As the uwekend approaches Ihnne- connng signs appear and conipetnion is keen to construct the winning sign. Highlighting the week- end is the footbaH ganna and the croudnng of a Homecoming Queen during the half-time ceremony. Other activities of the busy weekend include a water show, numerous open houses, Victory Varieties in the Hall of Music and the Homecoming Dance. Purdue Pete shelters the famed Golden Girl. Addie Darling, from the drenching rain before her half-time performance. if Q3 In the twenty-five dollar division, Around the Big Ten won first place trophy for the men of Phi Kappa Tau. Alpha Delta Pi, constructing the first place sign in the women's division, wants to Squeeze out a Victory. IMO Illinois' Only Glory, a simulated life-size statue of Abraham Lincoln, is the winning entry of Cary Unit A. I O PHlKAPPA'TODD Eserzts DNP! rs 5, -. ' ,gw,f Brass shines and eyes sparkle at the Military Ball l The theme of Count Down is carried out carefully in modern decorations like this intricate space mechanism. Along with the traditional elaborate decorations, the Military Ball proceedings are characterized by a magnificent Grand March for the guests and senior ROTC students. 76 The official opener of Purdue's formal season, the Military Ball, is a gala affair. This year's theme Count Down is carried out with appropriate deco- rations. Each year a highlight of the memorable evening is the presentation of Scabbard and Blade pledges who are kissed by their dates before they lead the traditional Grand March through the Arch of Sabers. The danceable music of Buddy Morrow and the renditions of Pee Wee Hunt for listening pleasure provide an appropriate atmosphere. During intermissions the most popular place appears to be the Sweet Shop, which assumes a military appearance. l No one misses an opportunity to attend the Military Ball as is shown by the numerous couples dancing on a crowded floor. The sabers are lifted and the arch is formed as the couples prepare to fall in for the traditional Grand March. 77 In their presentation with Cary Hall of Reciprocal Ratio, a parody on Purdue's 4:1 ratio, girls of Southeast X seem disturbed by the lack of men on campus. Rehearsals are prerequisite to polished show Singing in Varsity Varieties was one of the first appearances Larry Tanzi made with his guitar on our campus. 78 An Indian princess tells a chief he has Heap Big Smoke But No Fire in the Chi Omega and Phi Gamma Delta act. . I , L4 ,2 As master of ceremonies, Bill Fowble tied the show together with an endless supply of humorous jokes and stories. The Kingsmen, members of Lambda Chi Alpha, presented The Terrier's Song as one of their calypso numbers. The product of weeks of practice, tryouts and more practice, Varsity Varieties is the annual all- student variety show. Traditionally presented on the evening preceding the Purdue-Indiana football clash, it is composed of six major acts and four olio acts. During the intermission of the show, the Debris queen is crowned and her court is presented. As the finale the cheerleaders lead Hail Purdue, while the Old Oaken Bucket is lowered to the stage. An impres- sive show with colorful costumes and unique light- ing' effects, Varsity Varieties is an excellent display Of student talent, endeavor and ingenuity. 4 X J The quick, graceful movements of Hungarian Dancers, dressed in their native costumes, thrilled the audience. X 2, . -. iff' ' Warren Hall and H-3 turn the clock back to the days of the Charleston with Frankie and Johnny, nickelodeon style. 79 I l The Union assumed a Christmas atmosphere after energetic students decorated the many trees including this large one which towered impressively over the holiday events. The spirit of Christmas brings good will to the cam us Tire just if'u'dP'F be c 'f'P'Fte f p without the ever traditional slngmg of Christmas carols around a piano. 1 1 1 Purdue students greeted the Christmas season vith a traditional round of children's parties, carol- ng, ice skating excursions and faculty teas. After me Sunday afternoon, glittering decorations ap- neared in the Union. Among the many festivities hat students attended were the inspiring Christmas Ionvocation, the gay Union Open House, residence tall gift exchanges and the Christmas tree-lighting eremony. Enthusiasm mounted as vacation time lrew near, and each student and faculty member .eemed to join in the spirit of good will and giving. Ihristmas is a happy season on Purdue's campus. . ,J Such delightful things as a 6.0 index are promised by Santa in a Christmas message greeting all Sweet Shoppers Jpening their hearts to the needy, nany residence units provide parties i md gifts for underprivileged children. Displays of toys and exhibits from foreign lands attract stu- dents and townspeople to the Christmas party in the l'nion C' 'vw-Q ig: xiqb 1 Giang, XM! - X J y 'seg' t W . i . g et 3. l x' 3 .41 W' R L 81 Summer vacations spent in the pleasant surroundings of a camp in the Adirondacks offer campers a close contact with nature and the chance to share personal experiences. Days spent without studying mean vacation time For some. the leisure of vacations is a perfect opportunity for long hikes in the country by a glistening st1'eam. 82 Throughout the school year Purdue students look forward to the fun and relaxation which vaca- tion time affords. For some, vacation means ski trips to Wisconsin, sunbathing in Florida or mountain climbing in Mexicog for others it's a time to enjoy just being at home with family and friends. Proof of the popularity of vacations is the mass exodus which accompanies the end of classes and leaves the campus deserted. After days spent in fun, refreshed students return to settle down again to their aca- demic work, but always with the date of an ap- proaching vacation fixed firmly in their minds. . 35' x ,gn , an .-...Sf-. tu1sqg,.,.,m-but sl , For Bob Black, the thought of vacation is synonymous with the perfecting of his golf game at which he persistently plays from early in the morning until late xftelnoon Climbing an ice covered ravine by means of footholes hacked with a pick is an exciting and dangerous wenture Q ivy, Nw, 9, X, , 'X' Q: ' ,, ,,'f-MW: Q -:gifs A .,, Y .ta , 231125 5. i V -S V A in ' xr... ,. M an ,Y aff: ' Fire, ' s Q - . if 5' . .ni ,. It i 1 :ai Kfivn- New wr-99 lv i . .1 Informal rush begins with teas in the fall which are the rushee's initial contact with each of the sororities. Rushees learn more about fraternity life from the questions asked concerning the signiticance of these Phi Gam trophies. S4 Warm smiles, friendly handshakes and enthusiasm mean Rush Hearty congratulations are in order for proud ATO on Sunday afternoon following their pledging Throughout the weeks of informal and formal rush, fraternities and sororities endeavor to extend the various aspects of fraternal life to those going through Purdue's rush program. For the girls, rush includes coke parties, suit parties and the final pref- erence dessert. It means a helpful Panhellenic counselor. rush convocations and IBM invitations. Fraternity rush is on a more informal basis although it is conducted according to IFC rules, and it ends in pledging on a designated day. Rush provides the experience of making new friends and learning about one more aspect of college life. Strawberry sodas served with a smile from the Kappa Express are enjoyed by their rushees during a coke party. At suit parties elaborate themes like the Pi Phis' heaven are carried out in decorations, food and entertainment. 4'- FJ' 1. A 1,- ff r 'Q -x .,. A ' ' 'Qx'.,,.' M'-3 J ff 85 At the end of an eventful week, Greeks enjoy the colorful glamour of the Greek Week Ball and the gaiety of the Sweet Shop crowded with couples during an intermission Greeks devote Week of activities to obtaining closer harmony The Purdue Glee Club entertained guests at the Greek Week Ban- Clllef RS they sing favorite renditions. Although most construction work for the Carnival is done ahead of time, there is always a last nail to drive. Z'- ' A A few boards and a can of paint plus an original idea are all that a group needs for a successful booth at Penny Carnival. Co-chairmen of Greek Week. Joan Nading and Phil Fischer, soon learn this project requires hours of work. l In an effort to gain a closer understanding and improve relations between the organized students, independents and townspeople, the fraternities and sororities participate annually in Greek Week. Penny Carnival, a money-making project, is the opening event. The remainder of the week is filled with dinners, panel discussions and the Greek Week Banquet, where awards are presented to two outstanding independent students. This year a bridge tournament was initiated as part of the activities. A fitting climax is the Greek Week Ball, which is carried out with an appropriate theme. ' .X . 87 Playshop presents an array of dramatic talent fi' , , , 1 In the dramatic production of Death , of a Salesman, the emotional effect l of Biff's apology to Willie is intense. Mr. Roberts finds it easy to hold the crew's attention when he reads about the attractions of a South Sea island. 88 Combining dramatic and productional talents, the members of the Purdue Playshop presented a varied season of plays ranging from the musical gaiety of Guys and Dolls to the urgent suspense of Death of a Salesman. The delightful comedy Mr. Roberts was their first presentation staged in the new Loeb Playhouse. It was followed by T. S. E1iot's The Cocktail Party. The Playshop's season closed with their meaningful portrayal of Hamlet The near-professional performances by amateur ac- tors and excellent settings led to everyone's enjoy- ment of Playshop productions. is ., 'S ...- The new and modern facilities of Loeb Playhouse provided a perfect setting for production of Caesar and Cleopatra. In Miz Roberts, Ensign Pulver found himself covered with soapsuds when his attempt to make a firecracker failed and resulted only in devastation of the laundry room. Y llropping in for u few liunrls of czlrmls t'hnrlie became distressed us Willis talked iucoherently during the gumm- 41? 's :I ' 'wx-'1 . 4 Y y . 89 Coeds do the asking during Dames Daze weekend Dusty Henricks assumed the role of the dashing and suave Valentino during his lively campaign for Golddigger's King. During this turnabout weekend, girls experience the frustration of waiting in line for a phone to call for a date. The evening of the Golddigger's Ball finds girls waiting in line to order cokes and coffee in the Sweet Shop. After each date during the three days of Dames Daze weekend, Judy Rule checks the Delta Gamma's date chart. 51 90 W , 9 For an entire Weekend, appropriately designated Dames Daze, Purdue men enjoyed the privilege of being pampered by coeds who planned and paid for all their dates. The highlight of the weekend was the crowning of Dusty Henricks as King to reign over the 1959 Golddigger's Ball. Prizes were awarded for the most original, most humorous and the prettiest corsages. As the annual sponsor of Dames Daze, Associated Women Students successfully initiated a date contest for women's housing units this year. Elected by vote of the coeds attending the Ball, Dusty Hen- ricks is crowned King by Joan Meek. President of A.W.S. V' l ftllilx 3 ...,.,. . . -'png ,,,,.,...- ,, -... .....-oen-n- ,-vvwyr--, . .,........... ..-. .I V V .V ' H - .... - -- Y- ' 1 -'xi .',,,,,,,, 2' - ' mug- s 'S After she is crowned the Junior Prom Queen is escorted by the Junior Class president to lead the Granch March which ends in a final formation of sixteen rows of couples. Glimmering stars guide dancers at Junior Prom Couples danced under a ceiling of sparkling stars, walked through the colorful streets of Paris and sat at tables adorned with red checkered table- cloths and candles at the Junior Prom. The major social event of the spring, this year's Prom featured the musical arrangements of Duke Ellington and his band and the unusual music of Chico Hamilton. Selected by the votes of couples attending and crowned by the Junior Class President, a queen and her court are honored at the dance. The exciting evening also includes a Grand March and a formal reception for guests in the Union lounges. At a reception honoring the Junior Prom Queen and court, couples gather around the table to enjoy punch and cookies. Couples are favorably impressed with the unique musical arrangements of Duke Ellington and his world-famous band. During dance intermissions, the Sweet Shop is filled with the :-sound of happy voices and the clinking of glasses. Xi-?'L Q . 4' ,- i' 44 I N-1 i Vi 1 53 X 93 0 Q S K 1 Alumni come from far and near for Gala Week The Pump, which is symbolic of several traditions, is restored to the campus once more and maintained by the Reamers. f , .l'f N ww 5 94 The Boilermaker Special turns out with many passengers for the annual Gala Week parade which proceeds around the Oval. -li .fl xx' !, Si s, 'i 5. ii if 'K X x 'lb 5 Typical of the many banquets during the week, the banquet held by the Class of 1908 provides an excellent opportunity for old friends to reminisce and relive the past Returning each spring for Gala Week, alumni are amazed at the changes and improvements which have occurred on the campus since their college years. This year they viewed the new Memorial Center with wonder. The entire week is tilled with class reunions, banquets, parades, receptions and ceremonies. The traditional wreath is placed on John Purdue's grave, the old Pump dedicated and the oldest returning alums are honored. There is still time, however, for informal visits among old friends. As the week draws to an end, everyone vows to himself to return for Gala Week next year. As a memorial to John Purdue. the founder of our university a wreath is placed each Gala Week at his grave on the Oval 1' 1 1.1 F5-I..-v'Tn..F-' emi ,imlllll Ng C ' .fl Q .' 4-11 'N . 4 Early in the morning, visiting mothers fl .QM W register in the Union and receive their programs for the weekend's activities. -- ,-'- 2 3 ...- Over a mid-morning cup of coffee and doughnuts, mothers and fathers enjoy the informal atmosphere of the Union lounges. Mothers pleased with variety of musical renditions It's a Phi Gam tradition to serenade their Fiji sweethearts when they give them the use of their house for the weekend. :UM QQLFIJI 5 ART5 Every spring University Sing is presented as one Way of expressing our appreciation to our mothers. Weeks of song practice precede the time when the groups, composed of members of housing units, take their place on the stages of the Union ballrooms for the elimination rounds. The chosen finalists present the evening program in the Hall of Music, and the winners of University Sing are announced. A May Queen is crowned to reign during the evening. For the remainder of the eventful Week- end, mothers are honored with dinners, skits and serenadesg and they return home tired, but happy. In the evening program of l'niversity Sing. the Kappa Kappa Gammas won first place in the finals of the women's division singing' their rendition of When llay Is Done. Hi 9 i The words of Seeing Nellie Home, the Pi Kappa Phi's winning selection, brought back memories of old-time favorites to many smiling listeners in the Hall of Music. 97 Graduates prepared to assume place in society Programs are scanned, mortar boards are straightened and collars are adjusted in preparation for that procession which means the presentation of coveted diplomas. MNWHJWE. HOME Graduation day is that long awaited day in the life of every student. It culminates the many hard hours of study and the Warm and lasting friendships made through social contacts and the never ending round of activities. It opens the door to a new and eventful future. During his college years at Purdue, each graduating senior has been given the very best in academic and cultural advantagesg and through the knowledge gained, he is better able to meet the challenging World he now must face. Anticipation and excitement prevail in the Armory as anxious Satisfaction of achieving a worthwhile goal is felt by seniors wait behind their markers for the ceremony to begin. iw f 'Tit any Pnaauncv Il' 45 ,AK each who passes on his way to claim recognition if .'!ls355P'f. 'W ,, -sa- , AH ? Pvzfxesifwilw - t Mr-A ,- tb gfgf-5 , ,. M, W... , i ,LN V 4 'Q T N . . , . 1' '..,- v-'f V -gee Q - - . -'.xi3..' 99 Nina Beth Whitehead Homecoming Queen is crowned during half-time The excitement of Homecoming weekend reaches its peak when the Homecoming Queen is crowned amid the activities of a busy half-time. Each wom- en's housing unit is entitled to nominate a candi- date, and the queen is chosen by a panel of judges composed of faculty members and townspeople. Se- lected on the basis of poise, personality and beauty, the queen and her court are presented at the Home- coming Dance in the evening. Nina Beth Whitehead was Homecoming Queen for 1958. Seated in front of a blazing Iire the Homecoming Court composed of Nancy Carroll, Sharon Ricks Sharon Holzhause and Eleanor Iovell relax after all the excitement. Q . R , .xl - - ' ' eg. was I 101 Julie 4-N: ww . Q 4 Vaughn , - ..,.. Q, 5:12 V. -,-., x , X xx X , ' Fw: Ly.-feilaf:-:v.'-' w K 4 go X C 5'y , 9 lf f Q-X ,x ,..., ,Q , NK f J' k A YL 1, f Q Q 9 N fx y xx .m 1 .3551 A1 ',:,.ggf S rem. KH k 'fig' :gg , X 'I 15391553 vljfpa Jtiiwf 'il - - . :Kg . q-+3 Vi? Y we .Wx A x , 5,2-55 .. ' mx .. sin -E , fi if f-5 .ggi -,S+ Blat- 'L-lmanim Y, . A'- M. I ..,-f A , ,, l lag. Q 4.-1 'S Xa ' his ng ... ,- J: - A, -A N . , ' 7 P L 'N'-+-Ai . V. hx 'il . ,, ,. l Honored at the 1918 Junior Prom held in the spring were these four lovely members of the Junior Piom Queen's court: Jan Modesitt. Jane Wallace. Sue Oren and Beth Kent. Queen selected amid splendor of the Junior Prom After several busy weeks of vigorous skitting and campaigning, the night of the Junior Prom Hnally arrives for anxious queen candidates. The girls are all inembers of the Junior Class who have been nominated by their housing units. The queen and her court are selected by the votes of couples at the dance. Crowned with a garland of roses and pre- sented with a trophy, the queen leads the Grand March and is honored at a reception. Julie Vaughn was selected to reign over the 1958 Junior Prom. 103 x NP M- - .W 4. Tx 1-gf sf,- Carol Lockwood at Ma Queen and court reign over University Sing One of the highlights of the spring season is the crowning of the May Queen. Each housing unit is given the opportunity to make nominations of outstanding senior women. The candidates are re- viewed and the finalists selected by the Dean of Women's office. These are then voted upon by mem- bers of the senior class, and the queen is chosen. During University Sing night, the queen and her court sit in their places of honor and enjoy the performance. The privilege of becoming May Queen is one of the outstanding honors a coed may receive during her final year of study at the Ifniversity. Nancy Koho Dee Allison Carol Lockwood CQueenJ Sue Musenger fully Steinhauer, Jean Campbell Pat Ixlopfenstein and IXHIEII Hartm in composed the lllay Queen court. . X -- 4 sl ' Us V' . 2--Q. - fi, 4 T Box, v l X K x . ,. i sg-afg,-s sg ' to .3 e vw f 4 Rh .ff--21EaS - wrzgarw' X 1 -: -252: L .1 , H x,.Vx 5 - Qwbggiix ' ' 1ifig,f+g'xg ' -:Z 35359 -. f 1 7225- Q ix 0 ,X A 2 U 9 Rx 0 Y x S x X ix 'A NX k X W , ,Q .A , Jimi, . mg Wx X V Q Q my 1' ESQ , -. fr -ii ls .1 , :ST N 1 Q52 X. E? ' ., ,.:-13158. Kris Johnson 106 Anticipation filled the air in the Music Hall as the intermission of Varsity Varieties approached when the queen for the 1959 111-lm'.w was announced. Judged on the basis of poise, personality, beauty and photogenic ability, the finalist was selected by a panel of judges from a court of five girls. Jerry Kimball, Debris Business Manager, crowned the queen. Kris Johnson, the queen, received an en- graved trophy and a spray of roses and represents Purdue in the national yearbook contest. A queen is selected to represent the Debris Although majoring: in niathematics. Kris still finds time to enjoy a good book chosen from Chi Unit-,a:a's library. CJ 011 cold winter afternoons. Kris likes to curl up with a magazine, in spite of her enthusiasm for outdoor sports. Kris is enjoying her senior year as she keeps busy with her campus activi- ties and plans for a future career. 107 Debris Queen Court Selected after several weeks of skitting by a popular vote of the students, Jean Edmond, Sharon Ricks, Wanda Wood and Molly Miller compose the 1959 Debris Court. Several Weeks before the Varsity Varieties show, each Women's housing unit selects a candidate to represent it in the Debris Queen contest. Since the final court is determined by the votes of students, the candidates present skits at the men's housing units to gain their votes. Most of the skits are hu- morous, revolving around a catchy tune or slogan. Posters and matches are also used in the campaigns. 108 3 in ca,.'T.---9 Georgia Sullivan, chosen by the popu- lar vote of the magazines subscrib- ers, was 1958 queen of the Rivet. Judy Ward is queen of the Midshipmen's Ball with Louise Frazier, Carol Bartholomew, Pat Jones and Clauda Hurley. Ns -2 1 , . .-me guav+- '55 992. rg' Q? 3, Beauty, charm and grace abound on the Purdue campus is 'Ur' Sandy Brubaker, elected as Bliss Indi- ana Photodash of 1958, was later se- lected by the Air Force as their queen. 109 ELCDNE TD cTs vmes C EUS ER FURDOOR P yr 1 svn I N1 in ies if we ACTIVITIES A Well-rounded college student becomes interested in the activity of his choice and benefits from it as he does from the classroom. NION ACTIVITIES With an over-all goal of effectual utilization of the facilities of the Memorial Union Building and the Memorial Center, the Student Union Board suc- cessfully sponsors many enjoyable events. The pri- mary task of this group is supervision of student activities occurring in these buildings. The Senior Board, including Jack Coiin, Pat Preston, Bill Davis, Sue Oren, Doug Adams and President Bob Weis, Worked to effectively coordinate the efforts of the junior vice-presidents and workers. Bob Weis, President Student nion 'WF Jack Coffin, Men's Executive re-sm 'ia -...hx Pat Preston, Coed Executive Doug Adams, Activities Director Bill Davis, Sue Oren Activities Director 112 Activities Director cb 6 2 aww' if----'X lil 1 ' xv Junior Board: William Nzlumunn Stevie HL-icllvr, .Iwlin Stcin, Sue Leuming, Wuynf- Sl1m't1'inlf.5e Junior Board: Mm-11-flitli Smith, Marilyn Edniier, Nancy Reiriger Nancy Cedernu, Gsm- Swack- hamer. Junior Board: Al llowlvS,Ku1'en Fz11'me1', Bill LCbC1',-Jllll Dawson, Chuck Elderkin. 113 Many people admired the charming costumes and quaint objects of this Korean exhib- it sponsored by Student Union as part of its Christmas Around the World Program. The additional facilities created by the opening of the Memorial Center increased the responsibili- ties of this year's Student Union Board. In order to familiarize students and visitors with the newly available services, guided tours were provided as well as frequent receptions. One of the popular events under the sponsorship of the Student Union was the Books and Coffee reviews. ,ave . Books and Coffee, a Student Union sponsored function, never fails to pro- vide an interesting literary discussion. Freshman and sophomore workers training for junior jobs perform various tasks to prove their ability. . 4 x Q'fSi'l it T 'T ,FELL A J 3 Z Z Many workers have spent long hours making backdrops for the various dances and big events which occur during the year. The first item on the agenda of each fall's new Junior Board is the Freshman First Nighter which is followed by the Activities Carnival. The purpose of this Carnival is to acquaint students with the various activities on campus open to their partici- pation. Cabaret dances held periodically provide an innovation to the usual dances. The decorations for other dances and key events are made by Student Union Workers under the direction of the Junior Officers. Presented in the program for Homecoming Weekend is a reception held in honor of return- ing alumni. Receptions are also held when mothers and dads receive special attention on the weekends planned in their honor. The entire campus is invited to the Student Union Decorating' Party which com- mences the yuletide season. To complete the holiday mood, the Board sponsors an annual Christmas party at which the foreign students are invited to exhibit articles characteristic of their homelands. Gala Week, set aside to honor alumni. finishes the year. The Activities Carnival is the ideal I place for students to learn about the Wide variety of activities on campus. Wood Hall and Lambda Chi Alpha put the finishing touches on Calypso Holiday' in a dress rehearsal for Varsity Varieties. Entertaining Old Masters gives student hosts and hostesses an opportunity to meet individuals who have been successful. ,K Q if 116 One of the highlights of the year is Varsity Va- rieties. Student Union Board members select acts that are representative of campus talent. Rehearsals are held to polish the entire show to perfection, and backdrops are made according to the needs of the acts. University Sing, held on Mother's Day Week- end, is another time-consuming activity. Each hous- ing unit rehearses two songs which best show the talents of the group. The final performance in the Hall of Music consists of the groups that have been chosen in the preliminaries to provide the best pos- sible entertainment for the mothers. Many rehearsals took place before this hopeful group performed for judges at University Sing tryouts in the Union. All beauty comes under surveillance of Camera Club members who never miss opportunities for good pictures. Through the sponsorship of Student Union, op- portunities are opened for hobbyists to meet together and compare notes. The Model Railroad Club meets on Wednesday evenings, when members work on equipment and prepare for periodic regional meets. Camera Club members, besides sharing a common interest in photography, prepare for local contests and exhibitions in their semi-monthly meetings. Launching contests held on the intramural field give Aeromodelers the chance to try out new models. These models, placed on a realistic layout, provide hours of en- joyment as the craftsmen perform actual railroad maneuvers. :ve iwgzx-, USv .,.-.og.,sg- Q.. 4 ll f ',..-as ' 'vf1 '4 .sf-F .,.....1S-ir .- 4 aff' Aeromodelers utilize special materials to gain a combination of strength and lightness necessary for good models. i . I 117 Associated Women tudents z Purdue's AWS was founded in 1920 under the leadership of the Dean of Women, Carolyn Shoe- maker. In 1931 Purdue's group Worked out a formal constitution that is still being used, and today all women of Purdue University automatically receive membership in Associated Women Students upon y Y, enrollment. The ideal of the group is to further a spirit of unity among the coeds, while its purpose is to regulate matters pertaining to the student life of its members that do not fall under the jurisdiction of the faculty and to be a medium by which social standards of this University may be created and maintained. The activities of AWS during the year include such projects as the Golddiggers Ball, All- Women's Day, Dean for a Day, orientation for new Joan Meek, President students and all queen elections. I Executive Board, Back Row: Barbara Landy, Nancy Christian, Judy Cook, Joan Meek, Elizabeth Anthony, Monica Brazina, Margaret Erkiletian, Betty Bloedel, Marilyn Edniier, Sally Carol King. . Smith. Front Row: Linda Schermerhorn, Nancy Anderson, , Tv wwf' -,X ,- Sm 13 5' .gl YQ N A X x... Judy Brunton offers advice on activi- ties to a Green Guard counselee. Betty Bloedel, during a Sweet Shop session. Back Row: Nancy Anderson, Shirley Bolin, Aldred Hellmich, Joanne Lenke, Maredith Michel, Mary Harrison, lvlargaret Hildreth. Eighth Row: Kay Byler, Judy Brunton, Cathy Cecil. Seventh Row: Bonnie Hanf, Janice Lafuze, Judy Hunt, Joan Kochis, Nancy Diehl, Jo Hightower. Sixth Row: Carol King, Jo Benham, Joanne Lakin, Judy Newlin, Mary Ann Rosen- thal. Fifth Row: Judy Cary, Rieta Peterson, Flora Jane Garrard, Barb Messersmith. Fourth Row: Sue Million, Barb Green Guard Officers: Jan Squires, Linda Schermerhorn. Miss Jayne Van Deusen tadyiserj, Licsel Kohnke. liarluie Neubauer. Green Guard Kitchen, Jane Keefus, Nancy Shrei-ine1', Doris Cooper, Judi Stayner. Third Row: Emilie Ristow, Donna Guth,Judi Turley, Pat De Groote, Betsy Barnes, Jan Wittenniyer. Second Row: Elizabeth Sorenson, Karen Farmer, Nancy Allen, Sue Steini- grer, Diane Rogers, Ellie Sisson, Judy von Rosen. Front Row: Judy Garlough, Joey Cole, Chris Mansfield, Nancy Rebhun, Janet Pearlman, Pat Garvin, Phyllis Baker, Brenda Rahino- vitz, Joyce McKee, Gail Masony, Emmy Thimblin. S A I 1 , ' X., ' C 3, ,l S 1 l ' 5. ' li ' ' Q e Q Q W mf-i -'l:::::' .. . ' ie , 1 lihzszes, i ka, H 4 -.Q 119 These two staunch members of the Derelicts are working la- boriously on such club activities as loafing and more loafing. The Derelicts This group, composed of junior officers in major activities, has absolutely no claim to fame. Its major selling points include no dues, no pledgeship, no initiation, no meetings, no anything. As a matter of fact, the one qualification for membership is a rather peculiar state of mind Where nothing rates any im- portance whatsoever, Where the Victim has become a derelict and revels in this rather unusual condition. Its drifting members are barely able to gather up suiiicient steam to finish another year, but all of them can claim membership in the most useless organization the campus has to offer. At the animal meeting of the Board of Directors, all policies failed to be adopted because the members did not even have enough ambition to vote on the first motion. 120 1 is E r Selling balloons prior to football games was a new project this year for the Women's Recreational Association. The balloons, which served a two-fold purpose as advertisement and as a means for obtain- ing funds, were released with the first Purdue touch- down of every game. Under the leadership ol' the Council, WHA works to promote interest in women's athletics, is 1'esponsible for arranging the intramural program for women and helps with selection ol' members for Sportswornen honorary. Besides indi- vidual and team trophies, an award is given annually to the most outstanding senior. '91, Y X ' .. -B' 1 ci B ,tx w sg, ,Fl r. 1? N, Marilyn Fitch, Barb Kitchen, Alice Slwetz, Margaret llildrcth and Mary Hildreth solve adniinistrative problems of WRX Women's Recreational Association Back Row: Emma Shelby, Mary Hildreth, llflarguret llildreth. Joy Russell, Alice Sheak. Second Row: Sandy Weller, Sandy Sharrar, Abbie Rutledge, Dixie Bosworth, Barbara Buschart, Lynda Ryan. Front Row: Marilyn Fitch, Renee Reed, l!a1'bara Kitchen, Nancy Schwein, Doris Cooper. cv 5 Z l T7 121 The Block P Card Section presents a pre-game and half-time show at each of the home football games. Composed of some two thousand freshman students, the Card Section has added completely new flash and instruction cards as Well as White oilcloth capes this year. Besides having its own publication, The Bloclfite Spiel, the Card Section sponsors a dance at the end of each football season honoring all fresh- men Who were members. Five senior advisers, ten junior officers and approximately one hundred soph- omore Workers are responsible for the smooth func- tioning operations of the Card Section. Block P Card Section As the signal is given by the juniors to flash a formation, sophomores stand ready at each row to make any necessary corrections while the freshmen hold up Hash cards 122 Members of the Young Women's Christian As- sociation unite in the desire to realize a full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. Attempting to fulfill this purpose, discussion groups, Vesper services and various service projects are ex- tended to the local and surrounding community. YWCA Supervising the various YWCA activi- ties are Dona Thacker, Carolyn Little, Joyce Dinwiddie and Judy Garlough. --dfvfriz -1 -, Z. ,.! ,,-,,'.l'Z ff -Y -aw 1 T I ' 1 . . w 1 g ' 7 . i,+ Joe Buck, James Foster, Judy Buck and Judy Cass organize Purdue Groove operations for the forthcoming week. iffliiffi if in eil.-M Football's exciting moments are only a few of the several events recorded by the Purdue Groove, a recording which relates the story of the Univer- sity for the past year. Students in this organization gain much valuable knowledge concerning tape re- cording, script writing, publicity and sales. Purdue Groove 123 V . g , TUDENT GOVERNMENT 5 L Susie Bartlett, Student Body Secretary Jerry Weisenauer, Speaker of the Senate if 124 alia? Ken Fletcher, Student Body President Student Senate Under the guidance of President Ken Fletcher, Student Body Secretary Susie Bartlett and Speaker of the Senate Jerry Weisenauer, the twenty-five members of the Student Senate continued their ac- tivities as coordinators of twelve standing commit- tees, temporary committees, Student Court and the Office of Student Services. As representatives of student opinion, the members strive to better the educational outlook of the students. The Senate Was organized in 1952 upon the dissolution of the Stu- dent Council and serves as the legislative branch of Purdue Student Government. Its officers are elected by a majority vote of the student body, and meetings are regularly scheduled twice a month. The Student Senate serves as the voice of the student to the administration in matters affecting student life and affairs. To promote a social and edu- cational projects program, Student Senate organized the Student Economy Booklet, a Scholarship Report, a. study of honesty at Purdue and the shipment of books to Koreans. The Old Masters Program, Cam- pus Chest and student group insurance plans are responsibilities of Senate subcommittees. The annual activities are scheduled at the Fall Retreat, and later the Student-Faculty Committees Retreat is held to plan programs aimed at strengthening the two groups. A voting representative of the faculty at- tends the Executive Committee meetings. Senators-at-Large, Bob Miller, Mimi Mclineight and Bill 0'Neal, serve as committee heads for many Senate projects. Back Row: Bill Kennedy, Parker Wayland, Tom Hall, Bruce Harris, Bill O'Ncal, Lyman Samuel, Bob Miller, Steve Palisan, George Schneiter, James Reynolds, Bud Goldsmith, John Nelson, John Notestein, Bob Weis. Front Row: Rae Pray, Miss C. Zissis, Susie Bartlett, Ken Fletcher, Jerry Wiesenauer, Joan Meek. Prof. G. Mayer, Judy Hennessy. l zu 125 Dusty Henricks, Business Manager +1 AE-Si. Anne Thacker, Services Director -1-f 'if . ' R ' ,ff 4 1 1 7 I I Jim Reynolds, Student Body Treasurer or GV Julie Vaughn, Projects Director 126 Cffice of Student Services 5 3 8 k.. Parker Wayland, Office Director The Oifice of Student Services serves as the administration branch of the Purdue Student Gov- ernment and promotes policies of the Student Senate. Parker Wayland, this year's Office Director, pre- sided over all Executive Board meetings and held a seat on the Executive Council of the Student Senate. Assisting in the supervision of the various projects Were: Jim Reynolds, Student Body Treasurer, Dusty Henricks, Business Managerg Julie Vaughn, Projects Directorg and Anne Thacker, Services Director. Miss Cecelia Zissis and Dr. D. J. Grier act as advisers on projects and attend all Board meetings. Initiation of new projects and the execution of OSS services are the tasks of the Junior Board. Among the many projects are included a lost and found service, committees on scholarship, weekly movies and the publicizing and promotion of campus activities. A Leadership Training Program oifers pointers to aspiring executives while Freshman Ori- entation Panels give advice to new students. Another OSS service is the workshop where posters and mim- eographed sheets can be duplicated. A Travel Service which offers rides home for vacation to students without any transportation and the supervision of campus elections complete a busy OSS calendar. Junior Board: Karen Kail, Tom Hanshaw, Judy Heinke, Janet Pearlman. .4 1 W . . . D R. sf ' F . . N 4 , L , 1 .. ,. y., N ff ' Junior Board: Jan Squires, Judy Cook, Wally Miller, Conny Ford. Junior Board: John Hitch, Jim Mottern, Judy Shuler, Elaine Van Nest. Nlllllilf, ...Q- 127 Plans for Purdue's Homecoming weekend are made by Ken Rich, Nancy Weaver and Bob Drescher, senior class officers. Class Officers President Bud Cunningham organized Junior Prom details with his co-ollicers, Ed Molnar, Jan Dawson and Bob Allen. 128 Reviewing petitions, selecting committee heads and members and formulating plans for the Junior Prom are the primary responsibilities of the junior class officers. In addition to their work of sponsor- ing the Homecoming Dance, selecting the Home- coming Queen and planning the events for Senior Cord Day, a new project was undertaken by the sen- ior class officers. This project involved informing the senior class of the functions of the Purdue Alumni Association with particular stress on the importance of the scholarship fund. ogg'-a A '51-LX 3 hu., . 6 A ,f 4 I S Directing activities for the sophomores during the year were Judy Cary, Bill Hoover. Dick Sharp and John Nelson. Organization is the primary task of the fresh- man class ofiicers. First upon their list of respon- sibilities is the selection of council members and the adoption of a constitution. In addition to planning the Pot Burning, they sell Buzz Books, direc- tories of the freshman class and class keys. A fresh- man newspaper was also published this year. In preparation for their Junior Prom next year, soph- omore class oflicers had many projects. Selling Christmas cards and student directories contributed financially while the Sophomore Dance, Field Day, a Jazz Festival and making pep rally signs promoted class unity. Activities are published in the Scoop. Freshman officers. Sandy Risk, Bob Brown, Dave Parent and Jim King. enjoy an informal session after council meeting. Student Court Y E e Q ,f Z., v. ,'-' I -. f P0 N -N -fm , 5 Back Row: Barbara Landy, Susie Guyton, Nancy Jones. Front Row: Mike Anglin, Jane Wallace, Joe Cork, Phyllis Cook, Ronald Taylor, Barbara Ralston, David Miller, Pat Jones, Bill Lawson. Students pass judgment on students. Although the highest student judiciary body has an adviser from the Dean's Office, it has no faculty member attend its semi-Weekly sessions. The Student Court is organized in the same manner as a regular court of law and is composed of eight justices, one public defender and three secretaries. Sponsored by the Office of Student Services, the Court deals mainly with offenses concerning misuse of student passports and car stickers. Student body organizations must present their constitutions to the Court for review and approval before they may be adopted. 130 Ronald Taylor, Chief Justice Before each session of Student Court, members carefully review all infor- mation to be presented on new cases. . fn A-5:5 PUBLICATICNS The pace 1ncreases, typmg becomes steadler phones rlng, and stlll the clock moves on until the layout is complete and another issue is ready to go to press. gf- 5.5. ieizggff N . Q:-fa-:feji i 3 ' ' QW-j3,?PE.j f rf. .. 'r ' ' ' 1 . ay' . 1'-, Q 1'figW:j3g'n , . , vm-W.-,,.N, R f , 2 '33 we A 1 . Aga., I wx ima V We sw 140 F IA, so 153 1-11518, M .N , ,. ef lx ,Ni As the final deadline nears, a serious atmosphere engulfs the oiiice, and the stress is reflected on the faces of the staff. Debris Purdue's Debris provides a visual history of the year by recording student life, new developments and campus events. In existence since 1887, the Debris has been striving continually to attain the All-American rating, top honor for a college year- book. This year the Debris Inoved to a new office which includes an integral darkroom and photo de- partment and offices for the Senior Staff. 132 I ,is i DI! Aa s. Mei Chen, Editor-in-Chief, 1959 Debris I 4-is-Kl2lv9 3.1 f ' r' vii Karen Straszheim, Ted Myers, Copy Editor Engravings Editor A highly successful yearbook is a combination of pictures and words united by a central idea and presented with feeling and imagination. The edi- torial staff strives to make the Debris a record of the year, a good reference book and a public relations medium in the school. Chosen on the basis of past experience, Work in the Debris office and recom- mendations from past editors, the editorial staff is in charge of planning, composing and publishing the Debris. Staff organization consists of the Senior Board, Junior Board and a staff of workers. The first Debris, promoted by George Ade, appeared in 1887. It contained no photographs but featured write-ups about each member of the Senior Class. Junior Editors: Betty Hess, Eleanor Scott, Jane Chapman, Judy Brunton. Anne Mailer, Opening Section Editor iv ' . Junior Editors: Judy Rees. Maddie Sexton, Judi Turley, Barb Clingmzin. Junior Editors: Ron Broadwell, Mike Minard. Dan Ren- naker, Phil Kiep. N. 2 . Jerry Kimball. Business Manager The business staff of the Debris has some en- viable duties along With the routine, including tak- ing charge of the Debris Queen contest that is held each fall. Not all the Work involves glamour, how- ever. Organized to include the Business Manager and three juniors, the staff is held responsible for the various sales campaigns which occur throughout the year, for the circulation of the finished book and for the various sales records and iinancial accounts that are needed to keep the records straight. Fresh- man and sophomore workers assist in the routine duties of typing and filing records. Junior Business Staff: Dick Griner, Bob Anderson, Hank Urbach. Filing sales cards, totaling receipts and compiling sales reports are impor- tant functions of the business office. 134 l x. PM ws A Junior Photography Staff: Jim Louie, Bruce Robert, Art Gerber, Dale Coston. Photography plays an important role in the production of a yearbook, for much of the eifective- ness of the finished product depends upon clear and meaningful pictures. Photographers spend many hours taking pictures in both the afternoons and evenings. The photography staff includes an editor and a junior staff in charge of production, coordina- tion, negative room and print room. The Photog- raphy Editor is responsible for checking pictures for correct proportioning, contrast and content. This year for the first time, the entire photographic opera- tion Was located Within the Debris office. Many steps in the development of a final Debris picture occur in the dark- room before an engraving is made. l kill E i S I l Exponent ,M Publishing a daily paper is a big responsibility, but the Editor-in-Chief of the Exponent and his nine senior staff members ably accomplish this feat. The Errponenf, which was organized in 1889, informs students of the current news and human interest I developments on and around campus as Well as im- .: portant national affairs. Refreshments and occa- sional junior editor and worker Walkouts provide a l Welcome social break from the constant pace neces- N sary to meet each early morning deadline. l ' Copy Editors: Phyllis Webster, Chuck Schroeder, Aldred lr Hellmich, Ellen Kenney. is l , J! v Q-if. isxfi l l M: , M -t .125 .ye -,t,f.! X. A . 1 Wa f e v 3 I ai can-sofrogs R ,.,, - Night Editors: John Ickes, Ed Budill, Dick Clayton, Sally Watlington, Walt Spencer. ,Ill ,Q George Schneiter, Editor-in-Chief Copy Editors: Linda Mallett, Julia Jackson, Joey Cole, Bette Speaker. Al Gross, Associate Editor .i.,.,-f' N t 4 t inf. ' 2 if ff, tl S Each detail of the forthcoming issue is planned to the typical and surface sounds of typewriters, ringing phones, the hum of voices and deliveries from the Sweet Shop Joe Pendry, Feature Editor Jerry Hill. Managing Editor Diana Williams, News Editor sf 5 Q V ve- vt . -as 4 Q., -was nm witums E news Emma ,E We Q I 137 'J'-I' '9' tg v' :L , 3415 XL Mike LeVitt, Business Manager The advertising and circulation departments comprise the business staff of the Expornienf. Work- ing closely together, the juniors and seniors of these two groups are responsible for providing a means of support for their publication. Both advertising re- ceived from national syndicates and that which is solicited by freshman and sophomore routemen a1'e featured daily in the E.l'1J0'7l6'H,f. With a daily print- ing of approximately 3000 copies, the paper is cir- culated in many areas of the United States as well as foreign countries. Students, alumni and industry comprise the large majority of subscribers. Junior Advertising Staff: Jack Lucas, Maudie Hoult, Joe Colfey, Dick Bratkovich. i 2 3 .ISHN Mannion 1 ADV MKYNAAJ N MAHIHJH' Ninn 1 Q UILH I i itil KT! .IALK Lug IKUIIJWVST ,M vt -L i. , ! 138 John Manhart, Advertising Manager xi ,Zz 'li Don Stuart, Circulation Manager Junior Circulation Staff: John Bacon, Fred Bartlett. 1 Wi! Pulling the first page proof from the bed is an exciting mo- ment for the issue editor on his first night at the typesetters. Junior Photo Coordinator: Dave Webster. Li. 4r,.E Bill Dohr and Gene Schreiber, Sports Editors. One page of the Efporzwnt is devoted daily to the coverage of all Purdue's major and minor athletic events as well as intramural competition. The hve junior editors on the sports staff are responsible for the home football and basketball games, while the two senior editors attend and report on those games played away from home. The photography depart- ment, under the direction of the junior photo co- ordinator, works closely with the editorial staff and particularly with the sports department. Although some pictures are secured from other sources, the majority of the pictures are taken and developed by E'.rpotnem' photographers. A hle of all negatives and engravings is maintained for possible future use. Junior Sports Staff: Bob Goelkel, John Gleiter, Doug Jensen. X'-K P 3 139 Engineer P1'ogress is continually being made in the held of engineering, and these advances must be reported quickly and accurately to the students. The Purdue E ng1'ncer, a magazine which is published eight times during the year, provides such an information chan- nel containing articles about the most recent and interesting engineering projects. Students who do work for this publication gain much valuable knowl- edge from reviewing the many research repo1'ts that are submitted for publication. In order to provide color for the magazine, a parody on all the types of engineers is offered once a year. This semester Purdue was awarded a third division prize by the Engineering Colleges Magazine Association for the best technical article. The staf, which has a junior and senior board, worked hard in order to bring the students a high quality publication. Counting cash receipts at the end of the month is a neces- sary task that requires extreme accuracy and responsibility. 140 After rushing to get the next issue done by the deadline, it is pleasant to sit down, relax and enjoy the surroundings. Typing the final copy is an important job. for everything must be perfect before being mailed to the printers. i i 1 s Y T 3 ? I 5 I ff-l j xi Ll Q t Layouts of future issues of the Engineer must be planned Jim Lichtenwalter, Editor Junior Staff, Back Row: Jim Hucldlostun, Bill Signer, Hill Cummins, Duvo Clem, Roger Arend, Jack Mclnturff. Front Row: Jim Kruger, Linda Sclmackc-nborg, Larry Coulter. 247 'SW- .-- ff 41 X dp.,---------' ' W ff' ,J , 141 by John Lodenkampcr, Bob Simmons and VVeldon Annable. X cf y , wgf M.-:fx l ml, X 'S Staff, Back Row: Emerson Wells, Jim Turley, Ron Harley, Steve Cockerham, Ron Roberts, John Stahly. Front Row: Harold Harper, Virginia Hensler, Marcia Turpin, Sue Schultz, Ned Stump. Agriculturist Business Staif, Back Row: Jack Becker, George King, Lynn gartin. Front Row: Dick Hunsicker, Sharon Cox, Howard nger. 142 The A griculturist, which has articles of interest for students, faculty and alumni of the School of Agriculture, provides an opportunity for students in the Schools of Agriculture and Home Economics to gain experience in journalism and those fields associated with the publication of a farm magazine. Published eight times a year, the Agriculturist com- petes With fourteen other agricultural magazines for the best covers, best issues, best home economics sections and best technical articles of the year. Fac- ulty advisers offer ideas and suggestions to the staff at regular monthly meetings. Editor Larry Shuman learns from Business Manager Lee Shafer that making a business profitable isn't an easy task. 8. X-. aw-.. . ve' i I r v a lie- Bob Mayes, Leta Drafen, Bonnie Hanf and Jerry Taylor hunt for copy ideas in pharmaceutical publications and newsletters. Since 1920 the Plzarnzddsf has been published as a communicative periodical aimed at providing in- formation on recent pharmaceutical developments, as Well as school news and items of interest to mem- bers of the profession. With many Indiana retail drugstores on its mailing list, this publication has a circulation of almost 1700. Staff positions are open primarily to students in the School of Pharmacy, and honors are received by all officers and junior mem- bers at the Awards Banquet. Professional guidance is provided by Dr. G. E. Cwalina, Dr. G. J. Sperandio and Professor J. V. Bothel. One of the activities with- in the organization is the All-Pharmacy Picnic. Staff, Back Row: Gordy Aird, Bill Wissnian, Koch, Sue Larrison, Martin Fredorixon. 7 O Pharmacist Donna llcngrsteler, Editor 151 -.A- frffif, .,,. 14 ', 1: ':- i.,'..4:4ASi'lii- Chuck Macc-nski. Front Row: Donna -Qi 'hir fi ' 143 if-1 w f Y 4 gf, ? 3, Ni: Workers in the Rivet office seem to enjoy reading the humorous magazine that appears five times annually as much as they enjoy doing the necessary pie publication work Rifvet Five issues of the Rivet each year give Purdue students a rare chance to enjoy original satire and collegiate humor at a moderate cost. Covering such topics as the Beatnik generation, current campus events and personalities, the Rivet never fails to tickle the ribs of the students and many of the faculty members. One issue is devoted exclusively to sati- rizing one of the national magazines, since none of these publications lies above reproach in the eyes of the Rivet staff. Now in its twelfth year, the Riret has enjoyed increasing popularity as evidenced by its yearly increase in circulation. John Milkereit, Edlt0l 144 ,,....v..f- ,pf J 0 '5- 4 Fx vu ,Q- ish .Y t s so 'fx 'S Nu Ralph Camp, Editor S. 7.4 -N Scientist Any interested student can work for the Swint- tisf, which provides the campus with news of cur- rent scientific and technical development. Published four times a year, this magazine shows the integra- tion and interrlependence among the various sciences. The Sl't1'lIfl.Nf is a coinpaiatively young organization, founded at Purdue in 1947. This publication is even distributed in many foreign countries. Staff members of the publication strive to promote closer contacts between the alumni and ii1ule1'e'i'zulL1ates of Purdue University. Six executive officers ot' the Sf'l.I'lIft.Nf are assisted by faculty adVise1's. .I .5 'KM S 'T lf. is Q t fl -4 ,.-. . 4-la. 4 ' . - +L x 'x W .xxx Editors Richard Peterson, Sam Heltzel, Stan Roodman and Edward VVarsaw look over a recent copy of the Scientist and make suggestions for improvement in future issues. The Purdue Scientist is published four times annually to meet the interests of students in the School of Science. 14 5 Delta Sigma Epsilon All senior nebbishes of Debris, Student Union and Exponent are members of Delta Sigma Epsilon. Expansion was the key word this year when the senior contemporaries of OSS were reluctantly accepted into the fraternity as the lowliest of pledges. Following in the footsteps of their fore- runners, the members of DSE traveled the Well- worn, in fact downright bumpy, trails leading from the Union across towng and meetings were habitually caHed to disorder on Fuiday afternoons.'The pooh ing of thoughts amidst pools of mouth moisteners was frequently interrupted by skits and contests of agility. DSE members bemoaned the fact that Stu- dent llnion posters ivere not acceptable insofar as meaningful journalistic criteria are concerned. These notorious gatherings usuahy produced pdots against jurnors, nevv escape inechainsrns, sessions of Htoy boat and high hopes of Eta Beta. The loyal mem- bers of DSE consider its organization, rationaliza- tion and procrastination as strictly top drawer. Back Row: Smoke Screen Hill, Maverick Stuart, Sir Pi Phi Pendragon Pendry, Shut:Up Shwab, Josh Reynolds, Stretch, The Red Fox With Four Knots Schneiter, Hymie LeVitt, Goose Gross, Yo-Yo Henricks, Voluptuous Vaughn, Ollie Dohr, Diverse Vamp of Indiana Williams, Rendezvous Kid Schreiber, Good Ol' Wishy-Washy Charlie Brown Weis, Peeps Preston, Oz Coffin, Live, Live, Live Oren, Fuzzy Davis On The Fuzzy Lawn Davis. Front Row: Straw- berry Kid Kimball, Silver Fox Chen, Tijuana Wayland. l 'u 1' lf' .als S':fk!'F Eh mms 355555555 sam masts S525-S335 22:5 146 A rp CLUBS Clubs are welcomed as an outlet from studies, hobby groups provide a release from tension and professional societies augment education. Milli 3 N1 4 :nl ' XFX.. ' l if j 1 X , n f -O ,. 1 I f ia x 351 ..,- , It is often necessary for the officers to get together and dis- cuss the plans and details for forthcoming social events. The Purdue chapter of the American Pharma- ceutical Association strives to advance its profes- sion by binding the students of pharmacy together for the attainment of common goals. Outside of their regular monthly meetings, the organization par- ticipates in many worthwhile activities such as the Pharmacy Banquet, student-faculty Pharmacy Picnic and decorating of showcases for National Phar- macy Week. This year the group began several new projects which included sponsoring professional talks and a winter formal. Students in the School of Phar- macy are eligible for membership. American Pharmaceutical Association Back Row: Jack Bergman Bob Tete1', Otto Kruezer Donald Peterson, James Frederixon, Robert Mayes, 9 7 Dillon Huder, James Freudenberg, Bradford Wirth, Thomas Hague, Casey, Larry Boehning, Martin Gerald Taylor, John Nelson, Peter Moore, Bernard Feingold, Kenneth Halferty. Third Row: Judy Springer, Carolyn Larrison, Linda Abram, Joan Martin, Barbara Nichter, Eldon Platt, John Bloom, William Braden, Glenn Whitecotten, Julian Stowers, Thomas Tu1'ner, Edmund Sankowski, Ted Myers, Curtis Eisman, Donald McPhai1. ft? 148 Second Row: Camilla Miller, Elizabeth Sorenson, Douglas Booth, Nancy Rebhun, Mary Ann Baginski, Charles Macenski, Wayne Culley, John Wasilak, Dick Emig, Roger McPhail, Constance Frazier, Nancy Macenski, Jean Wayne, Joyce Hutchison, Margery Hunter, Robert Moore. Front Row: Donald Blake, Louis Kolupa, Gordon Aird, Joseph Stodla, Kenneth Reifman, Dzidra Abuls, Alice Nelson, John Hum- phrey, Janet KaH'enberg, Edward Wardein, Clarence Webber, Kanv Patel, Harold Harville, Peter Frederixon. Q5 i I 1 Back Row: John Langmesser, Keith Fulmer, Clayton Jepson, Raymond Robinson, Richard Fleming, Lawrence Medland, Jordon Beller, Robert Harbin, Mark Broaddus, Dale Cates, Fred Link, Thad Jones, Alan Crill, Robert Blair, Daniel Holtz, Kay Morris, David Skaret, Ron Yoakum. Third Row: Randall Block, Ronnie Simpson, Richard Spears, Guy Thompson, Thomas Wertenberger, Melvin Marcedes, Monte Stump, David Benson, Carl Leedy, Thomas Brandon, Carl Hinshaw, Vernon Henry, Dave Groover, John Feistritzer, Fred Cutler. Second One of the biggest sporting events of the year is the Purdue Grand Prix, sponsored by the Purdue Auto Club. This little car race was a new event on our campus, but it was so successful that it received a Write-up in Popular Mechanics. Other activities which keep auto enthusiasts busy include the Auto Show, which is held on Mother's Day Weekend, the biannual auto safety check and auto reliability con- tests. The club was organized in 1951 with the aims of promoting safe driving throughout the commu- nity and providing facilities for students to repair and modify their own automobiles. C7250 Row: John Van Sickle, Jim Schultz, Jim Hohenboken, Gerald Campbell, Tom O'Neal, Richard Back, Walter Spencer, Harold Montgomery, Roger Yule, Larry Hoffman, Richard Vaughan, Charles Bonard, James Cunningham, Jim Mavro- genis, Gene Perkins. Front Row: John Dersch, Kenneth Brown, Robert Fisher, David Hoffman, Walter Kelley, Carl Harter, Dale Habenicht, David Farell, Stephen Allen, William Ken- nedy, James Slazas, Douglas Klemme, Merlan Kilburn. uto Club The success of the Grand Prix made the Auto Club members feel that their efforts in organizing the race were not in vain. - -ce: ea E 4 J 'N ,gif . .sv-, g,'.cfjifi,3Q:f,3's x, 'Cris'-f:. i . ' -if -1 MF- - ' - , cffsiziyisa. 5521, wg 1 .- f. . ,jj :ieQA'gsPQg,:i1- ,'i?2j5A Q-si ., f, 41, 'Q s t, -'aiv15,ff f9'r2sf iw flsat Llfgigi .1 F ,i ,., .4 ,,gl,si,xa,.,,t ,Q Y . ' , X'-4 Vllfis N. CP? if ' ,vs Tig' sl .mi ?-. L '- X: 1 rss , :H f.3 in Y xg . 5, , .,: A ' 6 Hn- - .,5,j':C x' L X' :fl-Q-'22, , '-f :afar 4 in f . - , ,,,is,gg Q ,:a5sggg.1g,.xs4:,g ,-4 'Qfqriw fqs+'ilr,:..J, - . wif 5 1 , ' -- Uwe- i' ' '. '52f- ',,g:'fZ - 151 :val . f rqsq, P Ca. .1 ss .i - 'f'.2 f'r'f A 4 if 'i GX iff? ' :if ,L -Z xp. t g5v3 'v 3,12 -141 V ef s ffks. gp, 1 P.f'e ,fist I 1? QS. 3 is I .13 K' .A iq ,Al AJ in J .xr , H Q , i .. , V 4 is me ' ' - l 'Y' 5-4 ff .5 -' A 'ee . 5 ml ..., s Q ,Q g,2:41 I 149 Q, as -s. ,hi.gs.,, T 1:52 l . . 5115? Spring finds the members of the Purdue Forestry Club parti- cipating in a field day with such contests as log chopping. Forestry Club Back Row: Walter Beineke, Mark Weadick, John Tritch, Don Vergin, Charles Miller, Giliord Pinchot, Toni Bunger, Larry Phillips, Roland Wurstner, Ronald Bassett. Paul Petty, Mike Badgen, Jay Cox, William Schuckel, Richard Dougherty, Tom Smith, Udell Simmers. Fourth Row: Bryan Barnes, Dave Naugle, Roland Allen, Robert Vertrees, John Karp, Jerry McNutt, Bob Bailantyne, Dave Dodson, Charles Tryon, Donald Graves, Dave Herbst, Don Torrence, Ric-hard Bastin. Third Row: William Bramble, Dave Borem, Thomas Dearth, Richard Reid, Gene Chouinard, Gary Schlaeger, Phillip Reid, A campfire held in honor of the new freshmen served the purpose of a callout for the Forestry Club. New members had their first chance to par- ticipate when a display depicting the life and work of a forester was constructed for the Horticulture Show. Other group activities included the Wood- choppers Ball at Camp Cary, a club banquet and the publication of their first yearbook. In the spring the young Paul Bunyans flexed their muscles by partici- pating in Field Day, a warm-up for the Midwestern Forester Conclave. The Purdue choppers have Won the trophy for four consecutive years. ' Gilbert Streeter, Arthur Martin, Benjamin Coppess, James Huddlestun, Eugene Leeds, Todd Maddock, Howard Kister. Second Row: Dick Rowe, Larry Zernach, Bob Naumann, Don Showalter, Darrell Watt, Al Terry, Eldon Oswalt, Robert Henley, Dennis Rankin, Charles Miller, Al Sutto, Randy witters, Peter Reed, John Born, Alan Hughes. Front Row: Ronald McNew, David Berna, Jim Ray, David Disher, Dave Blank, Martin Devere, John Wilson, John Winks, Mike Long, Bill Davies, Philip Nesty, Ronald Hursh, Gary Cooper, Robert Peloquin. C... fs 150 0 .1 fl, Garrison Park is a new and modern mobile-home court whose residents are required to be students in the University. The court has many facilities in- cluding a rifle range for gun enthusiasts, a rebuilt airplane, several rebuilt outboard motors and ama- teur radio stations. Two resident dancing instruc- tors give lessons to the members of Garrisonville every Saturday night. The Park holds three parties each year, two of which are for the families plus a rabbit fry for the men. Even with Park activities and family life, the students are still able to par- ticipate in organizations on the campus. Back Row: Bill Culbertson, John Davis, William Lipke, Fred Autenrieth, William Harshbarger, David Johnson, Dewey Getz, George Woodworth, Dick Driver, Oscar Hopkins, Jack Lockhart, Ronald Tusing, Donald Menchhofer, Bernard Fields, Donald Harris, Rollo Leimer, Paul Moore. Second Row: Robin Ramsey, Virgil Shockley, Dale Bowman, Franklin Gygi, William Anders, Lee Chastain, Tom Georgi, Gaylord Cannon, William Fehribach, Ron Bowes, Phillip Hudson, T FE Garrisonville is the only trailer park in the Tippecanoe Coun- ty area where at least one member of each family is a student. Garrison Trailer Court James McLean, Donald Jones, Duke Blance, Max Hillsamer, Charles Haines, Robert Hahn, Darrell Reed, Don Orem, Thomas Pittman, Roger Bassett. Front Row: Keith Dcter, Carl Grinstead, Hugh MacDonald, Charles Bowers, William Melbert, Barbara Anders, Karen Bowman, Sue Davis, Lowell Allen.kDick Fisher, Eldon Oswalt, Robert Eikenberry, Jerry Pieric . ,s pp. 2 -Q T5 -:R+ P-'N 151 Back Row: Marvin Kreider, Gordon Roth, Charles Hargrave, Armand Laroque, Donald Voyls, James Joyce, James Mayor, Bob Harlan, Richard Gates, Claire Chapin, Bernie Wontorek, John Notestein, Edgar Suter, Edward Jensen, Kenneth Foster, Dick Vertigan. Second Row: Richard Schram, Walter Whita cre, lnderjit Singh, Paul Andrews, Richard Watson, Thomas Leech, John Laird, Carl Gebert, Glenn Rauscher, Ernest ,ei Gambaro, Bob Fletcher, Donald Goetz, Phillip King, Frede- rick Chichester, Dennis Jecmen. Front Row: Lawrence Haws, Carl Cawood, Malden Smith, Kenneth Mantz, Michael Jones, David Skaret, Dick Mattes, William O'Neil, Don Leedy, Don Born, Wayne Willich, William De Bellis, Peter Wagoner, Don Berkebile, Dorothy Walsh. Institute of Aeronautical Science The officers of the Institute of Aeronautical Science meet informally to plan the business for their monthly meeting. ,mlm , 'g . l W puw h if s l. yn. 'X LW. , r,... 15 In 1942 the student branch of the Institute of Aeronautical Science Was organized with the pur- pose of making it easier for Purdue students to in- terchange technical ideas with aeronautical engi- neers throughout the World. Engineers who are prominent in their respective fields give technical lectures periodically during the year. Two dinner meetings are also held in cooperation with the In- dianapolis section of the IAS. One of the main proj- ects of this organization is the technical essay con- test, which gives the student member a chance to win monetary prizes if his paper is published. lil 2 4 Students from other countries have joined with American students to form the International As- sociation. With its goal of building an understand- ing among the different nationalities represented at Purdue,the chdntrks to gain the spnit of hiend- Hness and rnutual cooperatknt Students rnay bene- at both inteHectuaHy znul sodahy froni as fre- quent nnxers,dances and panelchscusMons.Ihning InternationalWVeek,tlns organizatnnixvorks niclose conjunction With other national groups in setting up public displays in the Union. United Nations Week is another of its nnportant annual observances Back Row: George Cha, Kenneth Parker, Gregory Chang, Svein Vigander, Sverre Hanssen, Edgar Heinemann, Bill Bjelke, Thor Norling, Joseph D'Souza, Neddy Jouzy, Sharad Gurjar. Second Row: Mario Rosenbaum, Inderjit Singh, Russell Abeyesekera, Geza Cseri, Rubert Slavens, Nick Hol- LUNAL TION ggxgff v ...- 71 xzs Members of the International Association formulate plans for a group social hour in their new Memorial Center office. International Association bay, Denes Nagy, Svein Syran, Erik Rossuni, Tore Diskernd, Gustavo Perez. Front Row: Rafel Pulido, Ajit Kapil, Mostafa Toossi, Sandra Franz, Lee Bellamy, Alice Nelson, lileanor Rotz, Earlene Ketchum, Marianne Vigander, Mehdi Azimi- Tabrizi, Honii Gorakhpurwalla. F563 Q' 153 5 - -- -N--,k :..::M:m-M'-2-g ...fl-x..-.-,-.-.-W-.. , C1 :mr Back Row: Patrick Hoadley, Hakon Berger, Robert Oyler, Hoffer, Jerry Barbour, Fred Bohne, Robert Peters, Jerry Ted Johnson, Bernard Funnell, George Bush, William Bjelke, Al Anuta. Front Row: John Claassen, John Jansen, Jerry Cuting Club On a weekend trip to one of southern Indiana's scenic caves, an interested hiker stops to view an unusual rock formation. 154 Clark, Sava Marcikic, Philip Stone. Anyone who is of college age or older and in- terested in hiking, climbing, caving, canoeing, ski- ing or skin diving is eligible to participate in the Outing Club. Each Weekend throughout the school year and during vacation holidays there are trips leaving for various parts of this state and surround- ing states. The big outing of the year is the mid- semester ski trip to Wausau, Wisconsin. The Club's newest activity, skin diving, was successfully at- tempted on a trip to Florida over the Christmas Va- cation. With its many varied activities, the Club provides relaxing and enjoyable outdoor sport for all. I V r I A 4 H nl m lfifiinm Back Row: Gerald Barbour, George Sechrist, Larry McPher- ron, Robert McCormick, Adam Zak, Richard Johnson, James Pike, Ed Beste, Mike Henry, William Sexton. Second Row: Jon Zeisloft, William Backus, John Jardine, David Sagal, Richard White, John Bergesen, James Rieth, Thomas Fox, Outdoor water sport enthusiasts are brought together in the Purdue Crew, whose varsity team made its ninth year a success by placing fifth out of sixteen at the annual Dad Vail Regatta. The jun- ior varsity took top honors from the eight other en- tries. Founded in 1949, the Crew has carried out its aim of furthering rowing and racing in the Big Ten and at Purdue University. In the fall season both the varsity and junior varsity finished the season with four wins and five losses. During Easter vaca- tion, members traveled to Florida to train for and compete in races with southern colleges. Robert Montgomery, Stephen Morris. Front Row: Frank Norris, Dave Ehrhardt, Larry Tolle, Jerry Barringer, John Higgins, Ralph Davidson, Richard Dobis, Harry Kay, Joseph Barcy, Jay Elkins. Purdue Crew Crew members, who travel throughout the country. tradition- ally dunk their coxswain after each hard fought victory. 155 r r , In V A Nina-w,Hfil -.w5' f ,-.fm.QdYff, , ,g5wg,3,Ca,. . ,, as N ' .4--:,,,.:3 -v4- Q ,r-Q.,-f. . ,.-q . , . - V Q V l.,.,,,.,.. ,W t 'M,,,..,--f- -M--f ' +:,,,W ' . , -' f as ,. '- MUMWBW, . lc, .. , A U. 4 ,K -.'-vA 5,1 - ,Q Al x M A 2 I., ,, E . ,--iff , -, -. Q '-' 1 - ' ,f ..., ' ' ' if R fiwfimr - ' ' fs V e , ' .,, g-5 ,, ,':fii- - l .3 'MM A' ' 'L i'.e-2-H ' ' - ' i '-1'F'H' rgiwalasfzvmgf - Q, ,. , .2 .. , ,-1, .:,'1.-s- V - N--A , - , 'H 'v...L41 ,,. e - . ,' -A U ' A .maxim F N A A .1 Z f . -.pl-, .. Y V 'I iv . :, -' 'Tn-. - if ' a s 2 - - - ' YV' 'W xiiihyi . - Y My A -:az '- if-11 --'- . '15:..,,f1 613 - xg Z .Q .,. . N- - - ' - ff , , , . L . I-1, , ,.:,gr:'+a1 ., Milt V kc X-, 71-. 'f if ii if . p t -..:.f.E.53- K XG' Q 1 99,5 , A.:- . :.L ,, ? - -Q. , . - , f- , -- - wif l A P- 3 -'W ' -' ' 7 fi5 .,. ..... ,- H sf ,. M q,.f:':K3fy'1-3' MEM 74 While gaining practice hours in one of the club's own air- planes, the pilot gets this picturesque view of the country. Purdue Pilots Back Row: Walter Spencer, Jon Murray, Gordon Anderson, Tom Peine, Larry Buchta, Richard Dyer, Loren Stoltz, James Abolt, Benjamin Coppess, Jack Johnson, Larry Stanley, Laurence Simons. Third Row: Karle Naggs, Richard Schram, John Venard, Will Yeamans, John Igoe, Roger Yule, Paul Makley, Robert Harlan, Richard Mattes, Daniel Croy, Patrick Johns, David Hale, Thomas Smith. Second Row: Karen Roe- The purpose of the Purdue Pilots organization is to give both students and faculty members a chance to fly airplanes at a reduced rate for busi- ness, pleasure and competition. In flying meets with near-by colleges and universities, the club competes for awards in lime sack bombing and spot landing contests. Lime sack bombing tests the skill of the pilot Who attempts to drop a bag on the target from a speciiied altitude. At the present time the club owns and maintains three airplanes, two of which are trainers. Any Purdue student or staff member interested in learning to fly is qualified to join. ' der, Martha Cullop, Jacqueline Fries, Jerry Smyth, Dan Bauer, Joseph Svadlenka, Lee Yoder, Dennis Ehlert, Douglas Corporon, Ralph Alden, Walker Mitchell, Ted Stults. Front Row: Larry Klose, James Record, Ray Boisvert, Dave Williams, Patrick Riely, Stuart Nelson, Carlos Gray, Ronald Casner, James Donnellan, Robert Tabor, Ken Leach, Randy Witters, William Kiffmeyer. 156 5955 2 l - ri' Back Row: Phillip King, Arthur Chipps, Douglas Klink, Gary Bergstrom, Ronald Cauble, Edward Elshout, Thomas Taylor, Fred Hiller. Front Row: Frank Farkas, Chet Lytle, The Purdue Rifle and Pistol Club not only pro- vides recreation for those persons interested in shooting, but also helps them gain a better under- standing of firearms. Anyone who is interested in becoming more proficient in their use is invited to join. Each year the Varsity Rifle Team, sponsored by this organization, participates in competitions with other teams from the Big Ten and the Culver Military Academy. Members get together once a month for a regular business meeting, while prac- tices for their own entertainment as well as compe- tition are held twice a week in the Armory. Stuart Fleck, Wendall Clark, David Hopping, Robert Nagel, David Mortara, Charles Frazier. Rifle and Pistol Club Members of the Rifle and Pistol Club must master the funda- mentals of shooting before they attempt to fire on the range. 157 '5'-'m.,,,,, ,, mi. Coach Anthony Annarino was instrumental in leading the soccer team to its second Midwestern Soccer Championship. Soccer Club Back Row: Dave Dye, Paul Coward, Ron Stokes, Jerry Ajuka, Hans Esser, Cliff Barbour, Nick Seidon, Jim Downs, Tom This year the soccer team became the first in the conference to win the Midwestern Soccer Championship for two consecutive years. Captain Paul Coward and his team presented an over-all rec- ord of three wins, five losses and one tie which led the team into a three-way tie for the championship. At least twelve countries were represented on this year's squad, which made for a large and interesting vari- ety of playing styles. Although Coach Annarino will lose five of his iirst string team through graduation, he will still have many promising players returning in the fall for a try at another championship. ' narino, Alfredo Rosenbaum, Marco Bonilla, Rafael Pulido, Paul Addoh, Lucio Klokowsky, Tim Kowronas, Amishadae Biney, Eloy Bauleth, Alex Gacich, Luis Palenque, Carl Ross- Asiedu, Hank Font, Ralph Mueller, Sam Djujic. borough, Art Stein, Richard Kerns. Front Row: Anthony An- AQ'flL-Qlf? 1 ,1gi!iQ5+3?' lAf:jfLTgg 1 - - ' . ..... W- we--'--rifiw-J A--A--M trim -as Q M-a+ -' o . - -wr ' ,,, -..V--W f'r ' ,,....-.- - 4-A-- 1 -v,,,,,g.+--- 'TM W, pmivw' 158 1- 4-. i. The aim of the Purdue Veterans Association is to provide entertainment for its members as well as to assist them in solving their problems as veterans in a collegiate atmosphere. The club is interested in seeing that all of its members understand the GI Bill of Rights. One of the large activities of the year was the cleaning up of a woodworking shop in the Lafay- ette chapter of the Salvation Army. The Association is now supervising this shop for the beneiit of Lafayette's youth. Veterans who have an honorable discharge and have served one year or more in active service are eligible for membership. Back Row: Gene Printz, Donald Randolph, Robert Hatten, William Vetter, Douglas Klink, Floyd McCoy, Barrett Robin- son, John James, James Welch, Everett Hazlett. Second Row: Billy McGrew, Max Wyatt, Walt Hadley, James Buchanan, Everett Dukes, William Duguay, Stephen Densford, Dwight I i . l, gi Two of I'urdne's veterans are cleaning up a woodworking shop which they supervise for the benefit of local youth. Veterans Association Strong, Robert Hawkins, Robert Bevington. Front Row: Jack Anderson, Joseph Hipskind, Bob Cover, Thomas Porter, Peter Novak, Worth Frederick, Oliver Hopkins, Jim Parker, Roger Markley, James Teegarden. 159 Back Row: Bill Houghton, Howard Hinshaw, Pete Van Hook, Bob Adams, James Goodman, Ron Lockhart, George Gate- wood, Silvan Young, John Wetter, Don Stoifey, Larry Wag- ner, Bill Rumple. Second Row: Paula Schmidt, Dennis Ring, Charles Hyde, David Mattingly, Glenn Young, Tom Gray, Yacht Club The headquarters for weekend enjoyment, Lake Shafer is visited frequently by the sporting members of Yacht Club. 160 Alan Jackson, Ron Nilson, Charles Greenen, Larry Cochran, Thomas Murph. Front Row: Mary Lou Miklau, Elizabeth Hackel, Elizabeth Ryan, Janice Andrews, Jay Stephens, Joyce Sanborn, Harry Graham, Robert Thompson, Marilyn Ross, Jacqueline Brozo, Susan Harrower, Henry Young. Hoping to advance, encourage and improve the art of yacht racing in particular and the sport of sailing in general, a group of boating enthusiasts united in the Yacht Club in 1948. The organization labors for the maintenance of high sporting ideals in sailing and yachting among all those who participate in the activity. The success of their work may be seen through the results of the competition in Vari- ous regattas with different schools throughout the Midwestern states. Their indoor activities include a weekly meeting held on the campus and the publi- cation of a newspaper, The Tell Tale. if F! fi. fi Og.- Back Row: Arthur Moore, Robert Gregory, David Rasmussen, James Ifazket, Daniel Minnick, George Pinkas, John Milligan, A1tclr-w Zoldos, Ross Clark, Dick Watson, Lewis Gordon, Charles Dillmann, Robert Oyler, Robert Kovacs, Anthony Barrett, David Baumgartner, Curtis Gilmore. Third Row: Douglas Vin Putte, Albert Fritz, Neil Johnson, Sharad Gur- jar, Nelson Wilson, Bob Lukens, Raymond Kulesa, Richard Backus, James Webb, Arthur Stern, Carl Koors, Franklin Rettig, Kent Garvens, Bob Sullivan. Second Row: Meredith Smith, Larry VanBracken, Larry Whitlock, Ollie Wilbers, Robert Mueller, Ron Malecki, Roger Smith, Fred Bogardus, Bob Huheey, Stephen Allen, Nelson Bolen, Byron Mohlke, Dave Ehrhardt, Dale Blount, John Mueller, William Benton. Front Row: Gerald Mendenhall, Bill Leber, Dick Griner, Warren Christell, Bob Beat-hy, Richard Walters, Michael Lepkowski, Robert Dawson, Donald Fair, Jack Dennis, Mel Lecuyer, Thomas Krasinski, Robert Drescher, Doug Elvers. American Society of Mechanical Engineers Back Row: Joe Peterson, Edward Gravitt, Dick Davis, Leon- ard G-'a'fe, Thomas Brandon, Jerry Stoofer, Keith Fulmer, Lewis Swank, Donald DeRuite1', Stanley Turner, Elwin Berg, Robert Floikiewicz, John Walters, James Caldwell, Robert Sherwin. Donald Mansfield, Robert Nariss, Harold Wenninger. Second Row: Kenneth Parker, Warren Rosenflahl, David Berns, Roger Yule, Thomas Redding, Francis Desrvsier, Joseph Day, George Beaver, Roland Peterson, Donald Orem, Dick Lee, Paul lVIerriman, Ronald Norman, Bob Pursley. Front Row: Albert Bishop, Morris Esche, James Adam, Ron- ald Mitten, Robert DeLey, Jim Galbreath, Dewey Si-nger, Donald VValpole, James Sunderland, Daniel Harshman, Roy Brown, Jerry Churchill, Dan Patton, Don Menchhofer, Mary Kern, James Shuttleworth. F 161 Back Row: Norman Good, Paul Jones, Gene Lindley, Ralph Obendorf, Hubert Shackleton, Jon Gottlieb, Charles Murray, Bill Dorsey, Ronald Roberts, Alan Ayers, Lawrence Beck. Third Row: William Peters, Larry Penrod, Paul Clouser, Thomas Swinford, Lynn Martin, Lawrence Ray, Lee Riggs, Elden Holsapple, John Hershman, John Reece, Dale Wiet- brock. Second Row: Linda Schermerhorn, Roberta Dietrich, Collegiate 4-H Club Back Row: Evan McFee, James Slater, Don Ebrite, Larry Whinery, Robeit Spuller, William Humphrey, Ronald Arrick, Ronald Keller, Eugene Holm, Ira Good, Charles Bloom. Third Row: Ilo Thompson, Judith Wilson, Delores Cook, Stanley Poe, Marion Drinkut, Rev Myers, David Weber, Michael Leh- man, Gail Hammond, Delores McCampbell, Kathryn Elder. Second Row: Janet Brown, Nancy Lawler, Carol Churchman, Rachel Jordan, Lois Schuman, Katherine Benson, Mary Har- per, Karen Rafferty, Ann Daugherty, Kathy Ringel, Mary Ann Pollock, Margaret Bean, Helen Rumple, Carole Richard- son. Front Rowz Geneva Gorman, Caroline Taylor, Jan Nelson, Sonja Brown, Janette Weeks, Sharon Cox, Sue Schultz, Janet Weeks, Smilia Mandich, Judy Kocher, Daryl Robinson, Karen Goebel, Martha Collins. Linda Gould, Linda Abram, Alice Euler, Sandra Link, Nancy Baker, Sondra Cheek, Laura Belle Rosemeyer, Sharon Thomas, Sondra Kramer, Phyllis Baker. Front Row: Dona Kitchel, Charles Bastian, Mary Rosenthal, Ken Harden, Alice Duncan, Ruth Nine, Peg Martin, Wayne Nierman, Judy Church, John Stahly, Mary Ellen Churchman. 162 7 3K -? if Membership in the Industrial Co-op Student Society requires the student to be enrolled in the School of Civil, Electrical or Mechanical Engineering and a member of the Industrial Co-op Student plan. Because of the alternating between working' at an industrial plant and studying at the University, the members are separated for a semester. To overcome this difficulty, the members of each section of the Society tape record their various activities so that the members of the next section will be aware of past business. The present goal of the group is to increase membership in the plan. fl! ,yew-, ftfi' N A 3 ' -f 5 . 1 rf If . 1.1 .RA ' Qt' if H 5, li G. NV. Bergrezl, B. B. Lewis, Ralph Alter and Steve Allen listen to a tape of the first semester cu-op students' activities. Industrial Co-op Student Society Back Row: Curtis Gilmore, Richard Eger, Anthony Lefkiwicz, Phillip McDonald, Dennis Mikel. Fourth Row: Kendall Craw- ford, George DeFoor, Omer Dix, Robin Ramsey, Dick Frand- sen. Third Row: Austen Darby, Paul Barr, Bill Neal, Bob Shepherd, Charles Birdlebough. Second Row: Donald Downey, Steve Hanna, XValt Gaeotkc, Jim Mclntee, Joseph Hunn. Front Row: Don Biggs, James Maple, Thomas Redick, Phil Ross, Fredric Hunn. 163 . , x N,-Mr ,,.,.,,,,,,+M-.,,.1 if Q ' 1 Nl. c Q '., - ' , ,- ...Ji- a 1 . u Q ... .4 K ...kg-.,., .,...,o.,,., - - X . f -- :'j,:7fi':.'?5 ,,'x:,- - M .1 . .A,.. ,W Back Row: Gary Amick, Dave Smith, Robert Tankersley, Chelby Willis, Don Ellis. Second Row: John Morgan, Michael Judo Club Back Row: Calvin Nigh, Jerry Reichstetter, John Ivancevich, James Stout, George Manning, Kenneth Koch. Second Row: Vernon Engel, Warren Brown, Rudy Wunder, Dennis Anglin, ..... . . -.-....,..,.--...., . 4 M, I 3 Q ,T .. I 2 1 A 55.53 , mg,-LM Y--W--A M I Q is Q? J J 1 is il f ' ' V ,e . ,K 1-' qggf. , ' ,.,,H5.S'.w-1, . - - '. , 'wv?f3?f .i' .Qf'f?f'.:5' M g . , Q-. l. . 1 ' P. 1 5 I lx I ' -' ran- -:...,.Vw.a.::'if-,ee.Gg,g3.' 3, , ,A 4f'SfEf1fj..2gff3fiI-. f 1 S . -- .fr x 5':?'f:rr'1f'ff3,ssf2ge:i31'iP2 ff3f,,,s. X r ' V. i V . , f,f:'ef4z't-r':'?g:g-as v t. . W- ' of , A114 -'Q . . R f -X ,f A 0 A 3, , 124 '24Rb' - :A :N+1-f:f'LiS5k,qa.s'en'A-'NPN . ' 5, me - J or J - --' A+' -- ' T' . , e ' i ' 1 164 W.. Q X v 1- . fa A Miesch, Don Reed, Jon Bockus, Ted Campbell. Front Row: Robert Luban, Buddie Penn, Arnold Detmer, Bill Diedrich. Melvin Strait. Front Row: Claude Takamoto, James Fill, James Williams, Ted Donaldson. 4 A 1 9 fifzftflgm Back Row: Juanita Tonne, Rachel Jordan, Daryl Robinson, Evie Taylor, Judy Wilson, Judy Church, Barbara Mahoney, Carolyn Veazey, Martha Hill, Mary Craig, Nevada Ellaby, Susanne Helfrick, Elizabeth Cummins, Ilo Thompson, Mary Wesner, Barbara Lantz, Katherine Benson, Mary Harper, Lois Schuman. Third Row: Barbara Record, Sue Hankins, Maxine Horn, Dixie Bosworth, Sherrill Kirkman, Wanda Burton, Smilia Mandich, Milly True, Carolyn Reynolds, Catherine Cecil, Jean Miller, Glenda Obermeier, Beverly Haehl, Judy Back Row: Sondra Kramer, Peteie Wyatt, Rosalie Brown, Ro- berta Wilson, Laura Rosemeyer, Sharon Cox, Sue Schultz, Roberta Dietrich, Mary Miklau, Sandra Link, Donna Pun- cochar, Alice Hensley, Lucy Adler, Diana Williams, Sandra Franz, Susan Houston, Sally West, Barbara Brensley, Sandra Herald. Third Row: Carolyn Baldwin, Ann Bates, Charlotte Schroll, Annette LaRowe, Neva Beerbower, Barbara Winters, Karen Goebel, Martha Collins, Mary Rushton, Carol Hamilton, Mary Rosenthal, Kathy Ringel, Lette Lesher, Clarijean Noe, Bass, Barbara Baker. Second Row: Barbara Bond, Nancy Paarlberg, Judy Stayner, Ann Hayward, lNIar5:aret Bean, Patricia Derival, Phyllis Webster, Joan Berry, Reah Ferkin- hoc, Joan Meek, Carolyn Dc-Graff, Nancy ltlarshall, Carolyn Eickhoff, Karen Benetiel, Janet Wittenmyer. Front Row: Vir- ginia Hensler, Jeanette Oberly, Shirley Surchik, Delores Cook, Phyl Cook, Carol King, Jeri King, Linda Gould, Helen Ward, Susanne Dawson, Ann Brewer, Martha Lehman, Janet Brown, Sue Steininger. Home Economics Club Lillian Lunn. Second Row: Elizabeth Hackel, Marcia Turpin, Marjorie Yeager, Frances Urban, Nancy Christian, Sonya Parker, Karen Ledue, Linda Schermerhorn, Jo YVork, Ellen Ramer, Marlana Hopper, Judy Lind, Alice Galloway, Martha Galloway, Linda Bowlus, Kassy Elder. Front Row: Jacque- lynne Miller, Mariann Spangler, Kay Pantelis, Twillie Tully, Barbara Beckwith, Lois Schultz, Karen Ackerson, Louise Stal- baum, Alice Euler, Cathy Barrett, Geneva Gorman, Delores McCampbell, Betty Bloedel, Sharon Thomas, Alice Hardison. r-hnnfi FFT 165 Aeromodelers Club 53 L Q Q, Q c: ':' , ni , R1 N4 Front Row: Phil Robinson, Keith Fulmer, Glen Magree, Sydney Palmer, Carol Dodge, David Skaret, Benny Baker, Bob Burbrink. African Student Association 'h :iv- uf Back Row: George Asante, Ishmael Banigo, Jerry Ajuka, min Egbosimba, Florence Egbosimba, Christos Seyollmv David Okeke, Phil Mwangi, Itieurua Equere. Front Row: Joseph Baffour-Senkyire, Cephas Kpedekpo, Ema Udo-Emi Ammishadai Asiedu, Paul Addoh, Nnochiri Anyanwu, Benja- 166 Agricultural Council ' I, 1 . ss, i 1 1-nninggf C Back Row: Don Robinson, Tom Swinford, Bob Spuller, Todd Henley, Linda Schermerborn, Robert Eddleman, Mary Lever, Maddock, Edgar Ott, Dick Douglas, Larry Schuman, John Wayne Nierman, Robert Beerbower, Jacques Berlin, Dick Wyckoif, Cliiford Gerbig. Front Row: William Stahl, Robert Wagoner. Agricultural Economics Club gf.: Q . C70 Back Row: Keith Harshbarger, John Stanly, Lynn Martin, Gene Lockhart, Earl Conroy, Paul Jones, Gene Swackhamer, Robert Kearns, Benson Jones, Albert Weber, Fred Peggs Gary Langston, Alan Retherforcl, Bob Sears. Second Row Bill Murray, Norman Edris, Ronald Fruitt, Harry Hughes, Leo Mann, Bob Kline, Don Kline, John Ickes, Don Stonecipher Joseph Coffey, Harold Harper, David Overbeck, Jack Becker. Front Row: Bob Fawver, Maurice McCoy, John Keiser, Earl Mason, Bill Stahl, William Humphrey, Gene Lindley, Ken Har- den, Verne Rosenthal, Eugene Holm, Ralph Obendore, Hubert Shackleton, Paul Ehman. 167 Agricultural Education Society t:r rff5?.fDC'3f', wr ,535 Us 'I Back Row: Evan McFee, Charles Taylor, Edward Pollock, Larry Canaday, Wayne Nierman, Richard Allen, John Ken- nedy, Robert Spuller, Richard Driver, Phillip Mitchell, Donald Guske, Larry Watson, Paul Minton, Robert Shoemaker, Ben Wolford, Kay Morris, Robert Eddleman, Larry Schuman, Ralph Mye1's, Roger Kemper, Larry Baumgartle. Third ROW: James Clouse, Elisha Gleseke, Marvin Copes, Larry Ray, Rich- ard Wright, Ronald Winger, John Stahly, Rex Myers, La1'ry Welborn, John Reed, Jeris Eikenberry, Larry Hoffman, John Agricultural Science O Hasler, Leonard Chastain, Meredith Kincaid, David Carter, Edgar Clanin. Second Row: Richard Edwards, Dannie Risley, Phillip Kreegar, Ransal Moxley, Lyle Gohn, Gordon Logan, Lee Riggs, Lynn Martin, Coleman Harris, Victor Virgil, James Schwarzkopf, Bob Decker, Randell Quimby, George Elliott, Ron Keller. Front Row: Jack Miller, Merrill Jacks, Forster Davidson, James Henderson, Richard Feltner, James Beck, Harry Pearson, Don Pennington, Don Whitaker, Don Harris, William Davis, James Taylor, Jim Haynes. Back Row: Lee House, Charles Beste, Edwin Stant, Dave Weber, Theron Runisey, Neal Barnett, Dave Weber, Ralph Shay. Front Row: Paul Addoh, Fred Boyd, Marvin Shew, 168 Edgar Ott, Susan Tolin, Judy Oldham, Melvin Mathias, Joseph Staiford. I 1 A gronomy Club F1 09 S V li X V Q V- L Back Row: Lee Shafer, Gerald Sands, Mark Raduvich, Jarvis Peters, Bill Willilrey, Ralph Obendore, John Wyckoff, Dale B1'oWn, Bob Wichmann, Jim Ahlrichs, Lloyd Young, Paul Hahenicht, Dale Bowman, John Stahly, Dick Dickerson, Bob Morgan, Jerald Shiva-ly, Bob Montgomery. Front Row: William Bevington. merican Chemical Society Wx M 5 N g....... Front Row: Barb Keller, Charlene Chasteler, Ba1'b Dawson, Hinda Tenenbaum, Joseph Klusnick, Diana Rivers. Linda Purdy, Roberta Sorensen, Art Gerber, Suzanne Ott. 169 American Institute of Chemical Engineers - PN rxrxf-i..s-l Back Row: Bob Buckman, Jim Sharp, Bob Weis, Ben Howe, Lloyd Cooper, Ray Wagner, Thomas Storer, Thomas Huseby, Gordon Rittmeyer, Ron Hudson. Front Row: Anthony Blake, IEE-IRE Robert Sandilla, Joe Klusnick, Carl Corrello, Rudy Hauser, Larry Piper, Albert Baumann, Peter Petrunich, Thomas O'Rourke. Back Row: Dave Yap, Tom Johnson, Ralph Jassen, Wallace Martin, Fred Uyeda, Dick Taylor, John Zimmerman, Dick Cooley, Prof. W. H. Hayt, Carl Heusing, Gayle Buroker, Don Rosene, John Hilo, Jack Cussen, George White, Joe Bak, Ed Wilks, Noel Nobles, Willard Christman, Dick Manwaring, Jim Saunders. Second Row: Nils Hass, Bob Baugh, Norman Thomas, Dave Chai, Reed Yeager, Jack Anderson, Dick Bush, 170 Fred McNulty, Henry Waldschmidt, Tom Snow, Bill Signer, Don Tremain, Doug Carothers, Mario Rosenbaum, Paul Whlte. Front Row: Bill Hauguel, Jim Heard, Jim Foster, Jay Adang1S, Gene McAllister, Paul Kueber, Corliss Beck, Bob McLaugh11n, Eugene Mills, Joe Cyr, John Kokinda, Bill Wallace, Jim Yost, Ken Fehlberg, George Iwahiro. American Institute of Industrial Engineers . D 1 FW 35. Q 'L 'i. -ig -kk ,WN ., ,. ,,., ,...,,..,,.,, Back ROW! Melville Mill91'y H9l'id21S BIIHUH, RZIIHOH ROdFigl19Z, Ted Metz, Bill Benton, Gerald Mendenhall, Jim Shuttleworth, B0b Blffl, D1Ck HQU19, D319 Fulk91'50n, Ffeflric Westendorf, Douglas Mclntosh. Front Row: Guy IR-hud, Allen Jewell, Gm-ne Robert Ixuchar, Bill Etter. Second Row: Kuppa Srinivasan, Axelrod, Andre Rothbart, Dick Leshuk, Kenn LltZ9IllJl'l'g't'1', Conrad WOJC16ChOWSk1, David Rotterman, Roland Kurfess, Bill Wood, Bob Earle. American Society of Agricultural Engineers .13 C 1519 ,ax Q Back Row: Kenneth Luce, Douglas Graham, Fred Geyer, Ed- Towne, Louis Heiman, Floyd Hollandbeck, James Shuler, Don Win Moore, Jim Munsch, Leo Steiner, Jim Olthoff, Donald Kuhn, Richard Sanson, Clark Fickle, Glen Hodel. Front Row: Hitch, Richard Pegram, Jack Richason, Sylvan Young, Ralph Larry Stanley, Frank Uhler, Nico De-Jong, Walter Looft, Winters, James Kirchhofer, Dale Wilkins. Second Row: Richard Douglas, Joe Marter, John Balis, Edwin Monke, Charles McCoy, Thomas Fansler, Charles Roudebush, Harmon Armand Larocque, Jack Wiley, Charles Huxsoll. 171 American Society of Civil Engineers J +1 Back Row: Francis Hixson, Ronald Terrel, James Pierce, Dick Shea, Richard Snyder, Herschel Byers, Paul Makley, Murle Denney, Donald Samples, Ralph Verette, Neil Butzow, Don Surface, David Srader, Richard Colter, Quentin Lewis, James Colville, Lloyd Lichlyter, William Daily, Eric Prall, Ron Steel. Second Row: William Stalder, Edwin Rugenstein, Wil- liam Lake, Charles Stevens, Kenneth Hart, Phillip Schalfert, Fred Biery, Geza Cseri, Thomas Oesterling, Sol Miller, Miles Kanning, Richard Nitterauer, Joseph Swedock, Rodolfo Ged- eon, Gene Middaugh. Front Row: Jerome Armbruster, Fred- erick Cooney, Bob Wheeler, James Morrisette, Forrest Miller, Janet Reed, Marilyn Ross, Lee Bellamy, John VanSickle, Robert Crawley, John Geshkewich, Franklin Hamamura, Rob- ert Enneking, James Loer, Ilo Johanson. American Society of Tool Engineers Back Row: Francis Miller, Larry Spangler, Frank Fa1'kas, Jack Pluckebaum. John Polk, Richard Sheets. Front Row: 172 Paul Niesse, Kenneth Greenlee, Mel Miller, Kenneth Sand- hage, Richard Leshuk, Arthur Billstrand. Block and Bridle I llfi 41' Back Row: Don Gentry, Huh Johnson, Dennis Wolhc-ter, Richard Kaufman, Jim Thompson, Larry Chastain, Ron Har- ley, Howard Linger, Bill Savage, Alan Talmage, Nicholas Jones, Meredith Kincaid. Third Row: Jim May, John Maxwell, Kendall Wells, William Birk, Harold Harper, Jack Fenwick, Alan Miller, Bob Kline, Richard Sharp, John Ickes, Richard Hunsicker, Donald Stonecipher, David Davis. Second Row: -, af F1 Donald Ehrite, Bob Cooper, David Daugherty, Richard Clary, Brad Bridgford, Larry Grimes, Rohert llrewington, Donald Kline, Kenneth Masters, John Stahly, Joe Williams, Ron Som- mers. Front Row: Darell Robinson, Gerald McKinney, Jerry Pearson, Lynn Martin, Marvin Copes, Jann-s Gardiner, Don Robinson, Jim Blondia, Tom Wiley, Alan Ri-therford, Joseph Coffey, Stanley Poe. Camera Club W - f., 'tw O by Back Row: Charles Whitaker, Stephen Morgan, Maurice Hill, Paul Bartz, Edward Weber, Mervin Troyer, Richard Man- waring. Second Row: Walter Halfpap, Rajaram Shastri, Daryl Fry, Maurice McCoy, Philip Peters, David Wenaas, John 5.5 'gg W 'ijlli' . , VVeber, Vinod Modi, Dale Wietbrock. Front Row: James Mor- risette, David Dobherkav, George White, Philip Goebel, Roh- ert Poor, Clifford Mattson, Thomas Marshall, Carl Manemann, Ilo Johanson. 173 Chinese Student Association Back Row: Lii Liu, Hui Shih, Tung Chen, Li-chiang Tsao, Paul Hsiao, You Yao, Ting-Shun Wang. Front Row: Roger Feng, Lau, Laurence Zung, Roberto Lee, Benjamin Yung, Richard George Wang, Richard Hsiao, Vic Poon, Audrey Hwa, Alice Joe, Fred Chang. Second Row: Wentung Kuo, Kuo-Hua Chu, Shu, Grace Hwa, David Shu, James King, David Chai. Chiaolian Saw, Louis Hsu, Joseph Lau, Benito Siy, Tsang D ' Club Back. Row: Clifford Gerbig, Fred George, Don Barr, Kent Ulrich, Marion Drinkut, Raymond Brinegar, Dean Frazeur, Riggm, Dan Lohss, Don Bundy, Charles Bastian, Dale Riggs, Thomas Swinford, John Stephenson, Franz Strong. Dale Wolfe. Front Row: Billy Evans, Donald Kimball, Bob 174 Folk-a'Whirlers Club moffff? Back Row: Norman Good, Rex Myers, Lloyd Young, David Abram, Mary Rosenthal, Sandra Link, Peg Martin, Sondra Weber, Larry Harris, Charles Whitaker. Second Row: Gifford Kramer, Laura Rosemeyer, Jane Watterson, Flo Ann Nichols, Ronald Keller, Howard Crussel, Sara Hoover, Susie Thompson. Goll, Geneva Gorman, Jeanette Oberly, Front Row: Linda Horticulture Society ,arg Back Row: Larry DeRolf, Jay Harrell, Charles Mainland, Mel Don Rosemeyer, Gary Standiford, Dick Wagoner, Mary Lever, Marcedes, James Gwynn, Joseph Kambol, David Hale, Ken Suzanne Sears, Nancy Starzer, Richard Crum. Lucas, Neil Hunt, Carl Garwood. Front Row: Charles Pfeiffer, 175 Hui-o-Hawaii Club 55535 E Back Row: Fujid Tomita, Ron Nakashima, Bill Au, Gordon Bob Inouye, Roy Yokomoto, Ralph Sato, Wally Kunimoto. Tang, David Short, Fred Liyeda, Paul Tanimoto, Ken Horio, Front Row: George Yamagata, Jean Fujimura, Nancy Shi- Raymond Nakamura. Second Row: Dennis Lee, Eric Chung, mizu, Raymond Nakayama, Merton Chun, Ernest Saiki, Mal- David Yap, Alan Sato, Roy Murakami, Ron Suzuki, Dick Lee, colm Kong, Ed Sugita, Mildred Yap, Joseph Klusnick. ' ,S i?2. 4Q ' India Student Association Back Row:' Sujit Basu, Russell Abeyesekera, Joseph D'Souza, Gurjar, Homi Gorakhpurwalla, Nottrott Kerketta, Mira Rani, V1-llOfl Modi, Jagdish Naram, R2l,lll1'Zl.l11 Sl1astri,Jitendra Vora, Usha Shastri Hiro Hiranandani Ram Agnihoq-i Hal-ibhajan Nitty Nair, K. Srinivasan, Christopher Devapragasam, Biskur Kocher, Kami Patel, Bonifllis Cliarnany. L y Ramiah, lshwarlal Shah. Front Row: Ajit Kapil, Sharad 176 CINE! Industrial Economics Club , .lllllllve 2? 2 Y Back Row: Earl Garson, Nelson Linn, Frank Ferrara, Arthur Hadley, Lynn Owen, Ken Slim-plat-rcl, lion Lacvrtu, Marlin Marks. Second Row: Lee Chastain, Bill Morache, Terry Beagle, Dick Laniirand, Allen Bidwell, Frank Case, Walter i A t 13Dj1 99 Halfpap. Front Row: Walter Karyn-nko, Jf-rry Risk. lmn Gar- rison, Singzletary Snyder, Inrlf-rjit Singh, Hola Nagel. Bill Gnl4lSl1'lll. Lafayette Swim Club ff. 3 'M V7 he 4 Km! Back Row: Sandy Weller, Joann Jeinison, Maralyn Wolf, Alice Mary Anno Marchino. Ogle. Front Row: Linda Burg, Mary Doran, Phyllis Houghton. 177 Major-Minor Club l Back Row: Margaret Kelly, Betty Filip, Marilyn Fitch, Alice Sheak, Kathy Sutton, Peggy Eckhart, Gail Gregg, Emma Shelby, Joni Jorgensen, Sandy Weller, Fran McGeorge, Sandy Raymond, Gail Siebenthal, Julie Hull. Second Row: Mary Stephenson, Sandra Bridges, Ella Perrin, Nancy Martin, Judi PanfAmerican Club Turley, Janet Graham, Mary Pifer, Helen Burton, Joy Rus- sell, Carole Diddie, Nancy Rosdil. Front Row: Wanda Burton, Marilyn Swigart, Jan Laegeler, Anne Payne, Judy Martin, Jane Martin, Betsy Dierberger, Joan Rosazza, Gengua Gor- man, Ruth Tuthill, Nancy Marshall. Back Row: Mario Rosenbaum, Sidney Batista, Leonardo Guarderas, Rafael Pulido, Jean-Paul Ruff, Pedro Kohn, Dick Horn, Edgar Heinemann, Guillermo Nuffal, Gustavo Torrico, Jose Covo, Octavio Yillegas, Rafael Carrillo, Dario Garcia- Avila, Luis Palenque. Second Row: Anita Nitti, Margarita Penaherrera, Gail Giachini, Ralph Bohnhorst, Jayne Bronson, Gustavo Perez, Alice Nelson, Marco Bonilla, Elba Delgado, 178 Jorge Lonsdale, Beatriz Arze, Reah Ferkinhoif, Ancirelina DeChacer Amado. Front Row: Enriqueta Gurrita, Enrique Yurrita, Aleida Batista, Julia Moores, Roberto Barbosa, Barbara McGuire, Ernesto Uribe, Lillian Macias, Ramon Rodriguez, Sara Wotnke, Joaquin Ruiseco, Mary Ann Mlllsa Marcel Chacin Amado. Society of Women Engineers F' ws , l lflx l V., W ' ,.w, f I ll il .Y is W -N I , . G V ' r-H- ' a 5 l ' ll I I . l' ' ' T .V 1 4 , + - 'P ww X Back Row: Barbara Keller, Judy Whitesell. Jennifer Aitken, Front Row: Andrea Rothbart, Anne Hornbeuk, Dorthy Walah. Richard Lounsbury, Linda Purdy, Bonnie Felter, Janet Reed. Jane Jones, Lee Bellamy, Marilyn Ross. Student ational Education Association C Back Row: Mary Pifer, Abbie Strong, Jacqueline Voss, Anne Carter, Carolyn Terry, Shirley Kerckaert, Nancy Cederna, Rosalind Brower, Sharon Neulieb, Caroline Taylor, Marilyn Swigart, Alice Euler, Carolyn Bogue, Wilda DeFur. Fourth Row: Diane Sax, Geneva Gorman, Jayne Bronson, Judith Wil- son, Donna Bickel, Mary Hoekstra, Elaine Hodson, Joyce Wimmer, Kay Davis, Nancy Marshall. Third Row: Connie Cas- sell., Judy Church, Mary Stephanson, Sonya Parker, Patricia Smith, Joanne Grupe, Anne Bratton, Anne Thomas, Patricia nh Fa C961 Derival, Joan Berry, Carol Horn, Suzanne Bordner, Germaine Tuholski, Mary Tabelman, Reah Ferkinhofi', Sheila Linn. Second Row: Daryl Foley, Karen Leduc, Berkley Raleigh, Rosalie Sabbagh, Carolan McGrail, Marjorie Yeager, Jane Keefus, Beverley Turner, Patricia Sharkey, Judith Gallagher. Carolyn Eicklioff, Connie Crook, Deanna Dixon, Janice Nel- son. Front Row: Edward Combs, Kenneth Crague, William Negley, Alonzo Stivers, Alan Hamilton, Melvin Vance, John Kennedy, Ray Frick, Robert Mann, Sharon Abshire. 181 Student United ations Assembly Back Row: Jackie McRandle, John Spillane, Joe Shirk, Ray Richardson, Jon Holstine, John Langmesser, David Rasp, Fred Wild, Jane Hendra. Front Row: Marilyn Lucco, Donaline Overpeck, Richard Malis, Pat Sharkey, Inderjit Singh, Mary Craig, James Oliver, Mahlon Cunningham. Thomas Say Entomological Society Back Row: Al Kishaba, Don Schuder, Donald Barnhart, Don- ald Toczek, Everett Walter, Ronald Kirk, William Parrott, John Bready. Second Row: Elwood Montgomery, Leland Chandler, Harlan Mc Millan, John Ferris, William Butts, Ray 182 Everly, Nitty Nair, Bill Gillespie. Front Row: Paul Estes, j Robert Fosler, David Weber, Jacques Berlin, Howard Deay, I Mercer Russell, William Bowers, Ralph Killough. I Town Girls Back Row: Rosemary Shaw, Joyce Briggs, Jean Wayne, Loomis. Front Row: Jan Coffing, Karon Jones, Nancy Carroll, Donna Lukens, Jerie Kull, Freda Williams, Barbara McGrath, Eileen Skadberg, Mary Losey, Charlene Follett, Dzidra Abuls, Velta Abuls, Carol Brown, Mary Amos, Nancy Hiatt, Rose Marilyn Tengen, Camilla Miller. Young Republicans Back Row: Thomas Leech, Robert Adams, Clifford Barbour, Marks, Walter Taggart, Jim Boyd, Andrew Brennan, John Dave Walton, Jon Kelly, Thad Jones, Carleton Crowell, Larry Jardine. McCullough. Front Row: Robert Teter, Arnold Schaewe, Judy 183 1RTS Behind the scenes of Purdue's unparalleled vocal performances is the Managing Board which keeps the organization running smoothly. Under the leadership of Al Stewart our vocal groups have be- come known internationally. In recognition of Mr. Stewart's great contribution to music and its enjoy- ment, he has been elected president of the Intercol- legiate Musical Council. He has also received an alumni award from DePauw University. With stu- dents of Purdue's Musical Organizations, he repre- sented the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce at the national convention in Washington, D. C. Purdue Musical Organizations Members of Purdue Musical Organizations Managing Board are Harvey Peggs, Sonya Stewart, Chuck Todd and Jon Smith. H '-?:..:Lmw,m.:::.,,,,, ,gig Qlfiziifi , Al Stewart, the Ambassador of Good Will from Indiana, received the DePauw Distinguished Alumni Award. . x :,. , H .,, . h l, Ski X'i:I :4f.. 5.45,-:, - 532: .,, 54 XX-Q lx 5 2 iw w I 1 x X .f-x 535331 University Choir . is 9, ,ggi 'OS 'l Back Row: Gary Jackson, Bruce Sherwood, John Turner, Thom Engeler, John McKibben, Chuck Todd, Jon Smith. Front Row: Phil Hosteler, Jim McKeand, Harvey Peggs, Stan Kingma, Jon Reynolds. ' Wagyu 7 1 gs. , A . af-of ft , I' . I ff, .' 1 J A .1 l i X J '11 .. ' . . I .J ., l- V rt. Q, v' 'I ' 'V '. . ,. H 4.x H4-',3.L'L . mfg... '- I , vrgf v?1F 'I 'li-QIW. ' ,.. .nZ,3.,-H. ' 51.5- 'R l- .4 tkfffe 1 ' v . . -il-un. -' rv W K 1 thi.,-1' :. . Za. 1 1 A Y- ff HP: ?1-7 ' 1 - A'-1 2 . William Lohman, .Xccompanist The University Choir, the largest unit of Pur- due's musical organization, is composed of approxi- mately 300 students consisting ol' the Glee Club, Choraleers and other students who are admitted by audition. The principal performances of this group are the traditional Christmas and Easter Convoca- tions. This year the Christmas Convocation was at- tended by over 15,000 people during the three per- formances. An effective part of the program was the use of projected scenes designed especially for the occasion. At the Easter program an additional 450 voices aided this group in entertaining. Many students as well as outsiders who travel great distances are attracted annually to the Christmas and Easter cantatas presented by the 350-voice University Choir. 185 Glee Club In spite of the fact that Purdue's renowned Glee Club has represented us internationally, nation- ally and statewide, it still finds time to entertain its own student body. Last spring the group sponsored a conceit by the Obernkirclien Cliildren's Choir from Germany, thus renewing acquaintances made on its good will tour to Europe. The Glee Club was featured at the 50th anniversary of Portland, Oregon's, Rose Festival and appeared at the Shriners' Crippled Children's Hospital. During nationwide tours, the Glee Club sang at concerts and conventions and ap- peared on radio, on television and in movies. Back Row: John Turner, Richard Cripe, David Beeson, Stanley Kingma, John Dzien, Sydney Palmer, Jay Hayes, David Lar- son, Harvey Peggs, Charles Todd, Dick Holmes, Martin Cohn. Third Row: Robert Elsey, David Selby, Thomas Howard, Donald Ellis, Jon Smith, Tom Grant, James Griffiths, Dean Worley, Michael Condon, William Clem, Brian Fox, Allan Jewell, Paul Siegert. Second Row: Chet Alexander, Byron Fox, Willis Parker, Ernest Deaton, Phil Hosler, Edwin Gur- A doll symbolizing friendship was presented to A1 Stewart by the Director of the famed Obernkirchen Children's Choir. well, Robert Griffiths, William Farris, Peter Van Arsdale, Jim Gibson, David Cochard, Michael Mason, Donald Workman, Jerry Potts, Dale Cassiday. Front Row: Jon Reynolds, Richard Buffo, Gary Jackson, James Ray, Hugo Martz, Norman Nei- burger, Edward Hall, James McKeand, Bruce Sherwood, Stan- ley Poe, Thommie Engler, Richard Davis, Roger Conant, William Belveal. 186 'Fo ,- The Gritfiths brothers, Jim and Bob, frequently are featured as soloists during performances of the Glee Club. W .4 R3 : Un one of its many concert trips, the Varsity Glee Club performs in the pic- turesque scenery of Sun Valley. Idaho. The Glee Club's active calendar of rehearsals and tours is pleasantly interrupted by their annual formal dinner-dance. in 5. 'Z 0 '5 -,.. . , T-, , ulbln 5 35' J mf' - .. ...,.,.,... . A, . 'vj':g,, . ,M . . ' Aside from routine performances, Choraleers provided half- time entertainment at one of Purdue's home basketball games. Choraleers Back Row: Jeannie Walrod, Marthann Bush, Mili Ristow, Carle Henke, Ruth Benefiel, Joanne Eiberg, Leigh Smith, Velda Smith, Elaine Milhon. Fifth Row: Becky Osborn, Jayne Bronson, Sue Bordner, Susan Taylor. Fourth Row: Janet Miller, Mariann Spangler, Marty McDonald, Jean Smith, Lil- lian Macias. Third Row: Virginia Wagner, Carolyn DeGraFf, X S Q Bruce McGuire, Director Fifty charming girls with outstanding vocal ability, beauty and stage presence are selected each year in competitive tryouts to represent the Purdue Musical Organizations as the Choraleers. Under the direction of Bruce G. McGuire, the Choraleers pre- sent a varied program of entertainment for confer- ences, television, campus organizations and special meetings in Indiana. The group combines with the Glee Club to present the annual Christmas Convo- cation and the Easter Convocation, While a girls' trio and girls' barbershop quartet provide specialty acts and make solo appearances. Mary Ball, Rosemary Shaw. Second Row: Jan Corson, Judy Burns, Jackie Dunkerly, Ruth Ann Sutherland, Marilyn House. Front Row: Barbara Neubauer, Sally Stephenson, Sandy Brubaker, Marilyn Myers, Cathy Bemis, Lydia Mar- tindale, Sheila Johnston, Barbara Behn, Nancy Garstang, Sonya Stewart. 188 .Ts l Front Row: William Yater, Reed Yeager, Hal Stout, Linda Scnnstrom, Ralph Jassen, Michael Kinel Wllllllll llI'lillE'Y S N Soon the play being rehearsed, The Pussy Cat and the Expert Being awarded two citations by the National Association of Educational Broadcasts for the spe- cial programs, Atoms for Peace and Hier Deutsch- landf' was a major accomplishment for WBAA. These programs are among the great variety offered to listeners. In the educational field a regular course in Russian and programs featuring various speak- ers on psychology were presented. This year for the first time, the reviews given at Books and Coffee were rebroadcast, While radio stage shows for chil- dren were a special feature. WBAA also covers sports activities of Purdue and the local high schools. Plumber Who Was a Man, will become a ladlo stage show K i .1-4 '39 IL ig ev.. WCCR WCCR, The Voice of Cary Club, broadcasts to fifteen sororities, fraternities, co-ops and the men's and Women's residence halls. It has the capac- ity to put out four separate programs simultane- ously. The record library of WCCR contains over 40,000 selections including pops, jazz and classical Engineers at WCCR announce and play records in addition to being responsible for the technical aspects of broadcasting. Back Row: Edwin Spahn, Bill Brockman, Homi Gorakhpur- Walla. Front Row: Jerome Price, David Hastings, Robert Warkentien. music. Phone interviews and shows relayed from the Union to fraternities are very popular. The sta- tion has sponsored record hops at housing units and the Co-Rec Gym. This year a stereo show was broad- cast by WCCR, the first college radio station in the United States to attempt a program of this kind. New office space at the WCCR studio provides the necessary facilities to accommodate phone calls and clerical Work. 190 Front Row: David Nelliman, Sue Smith, John Gillen, Tom WRX radio station, which recently changed its call letters to KMRX, is located in the basement of H-3 and is part of the Purdue Residence Network. Serving Excalibur Club, Hall X and the Women's Residence Halls, it broadcasts disc jockey shows, recordings of the semi-monthly Student Senate meetings and makes announcements of campus news. Six officers are responsible for the smoothly operat- ing program. In addition to a president and the com- bined oflice of secretary-treasurer, experienced indi- viduals are chosen to serve as directors of operations, engineering, programs and announcing. Wood, Art Bond, Howard Greene, Robert Wheeler, John Kelly. KMRX Two members of the KMRX staff are on the air with one of the disc jockey programs that can be heard each afternoon. xv 1 ff? Several members of the Forensic Board meet to discuss plans for one of the seven speech contests which they supervise. A large part of the extracurricular speech pro- gram on the Purdue campus is administered by the Forensic Board. Forty to fifty colleges and univer- sities throughout the nation come to the campus for the intercollegiate debate tournaments which are sponsored by the Department of Speech. While Board members are sometimes assigned to manag- ing positions for these tournaments, they are pri- marily concerned with seven intramural speech con- tests held annually. The awards are contributed by individuals and businessmen. Approximately two hundred students enter intramural competition. Forensic Union Front Row: Paul Schlender, David Parks, Robert Duff, Dick Pigman, Ruth Tanner. 192 3: Q-1. C5 -.4 -.- .--1 fi Front Row: Caroline Sunierford. Keith Montgomery, David Parks, Ruth Tanner Varsity Debate and Discussion Over seventy-five students participated this year in two of the primary activities of Purdue's forensic program, intercollegiate debate and discus- sion. A variety of topics was analyzed during the season. The department of speech sponsored trips to fifteen colleges for the debaters to enter competi- tion on the proposition for 1958-59, Resolved, that the further development of nuclear weapons should be prohibited by international agreement. Much of the necessary experience in research, analysis and presentation of significant public issues is obtained through audience debates and radio programs. Back Row: l'hil Alexander, Howard Teasley, Jim Phillips Mr. H. Z. Scheele, Art Freyman. Front Row: George Geib 0 O A man's struggle to coincide the present with his dreams of the past is depicted in this scene from Death of a Salesman. Purdue Playshop Purdue Playshop, in its thirty-second year on campus, was again a success with the presenting of five major productions and several experimental plays. The group opened the year with the produc- tion of Mr. Roberts and followed it with The Cocktail Party, Death of a Salesman, Guys and Dolls and Hamlet All major plays were held in the new Loeb Playhouse in the Memorial Center, While the experimental plays, designed to give under- classmen a chance to gain experience in acting, were held in the Experimental Theatre. After each play, members traditionally held a party. '5 , Back Row: John Hawkins, Mary Hebrank, Mickey Schrader, Mary Burr, William Fowble, Front Row: Michael Ruvel, Donna Hoover, Kirk Newell. 194 N! I t 4 ,- th rv' , 1 C' - ' 'J 7- ' 2, A- , 1 . . , ..,,, .J '.i Essential make-up is applied to pre-- vent the loss of any facial exprossion when facing thc- glare of stage lights. .vf':fss71w'1 5. .v . t -551 f ' A dice game in the sewer takes on a strange hue when participants match their attend- ance at the Salvation Army Save a Soul meeting against money in Guys and Dolls. 19 5 ' ELIGION The Student Religious Council is a delegated body consisting of three representatives from each student religious group on campus. The Council serves as a cooperating link between religious organ- izations and a liaison in terms of service projects and common concerns between these groups and the University administration. With continual emphasis on religious activities, the Council sponsors an an- nual Conference of Religions, Brotherhood Week and the religious Christmas display in the Union. Pub- lishing a brochure on religion at Purdue and distrib- uting preference cards are two other services. Back Row: Pat Euler, Felicia Watts, Carroll Hatcher, John Claasen, Rachael Jordan, Marge Kelner, Sue Pifer. Second Row: Roland Bertka, Ed Spahn, Mary Craig, Colleen Chall, 3717 iBi7iix5s3 7i'3 'i7' gm. wypg9vQgagp:+mfS.E1 5 1 ' ' ' 608. 1336 ga. xang, Wistar, if i ,ci .33 -M! I 4' Q1 1, . - 2 In .rei ' Pk - .L:,zQf '2-' P' ' 5 3, E ' ' 1 ff 196 MHA wg Planning service projects and activities are just a part of the work conducted in the Student Rel-igious Council office. tudent Religious Council Ray Delong, John Brown. Front Row: Dave Parks, Ruth Swanson, Joan Lewis, Kenny Stump, Sue Houston, Sharon Neulieb, Mr. Richard Pierce. nil The supper served every Sunday evening at the Purdue Christian Foundation provides a relaxed atmosphere in which fellow worshippers may also meet on a social basis Purdue Christian Foundation Students are welcome anytime to the friendly atmosphere of the Purdue Christian Foundation located at 315 University Street. This organization serves students in their spiritual, recreational and fellowship needs. Through such functions as study groups, parties and Sunday evening cost suppers. students find a diversion from their studies and a chance to know each other better, while Sunday morning worship services provide them with a spiri- tual outlook on life. The facilities of the building in- clude a Worship center, recreational area and a living room for pleasant relaxation. ,,. x 4 X s it ,Z x 1-' r ff 11 - K 'X a , if 1 . g , ' w 1 f i i N , 1 The University Presbyterian Church nears completion with the aid of a huge crane that erects beams in seven seconds. The religious atmosphere of the campus is in- fiuenced by architecture, as well as by sermons and studies. The building now under construction is a sermon in stone with stalwart pillars. The spirit of students is most essential to lifeg We live by What we know and believe. Dr. Rasmusson preaches a sermon three times each Sunday, and his marriage lectures guide the future of many students. Six dis- cussion classes are led by Rev. Chalfant. Here a student gains a dimension of depth to his personal philosophy which undergirds his professional and social approach on and beyond the campus. University Presbyterian Church Front Row: Jacqueline Voss, Wesley Sutton, Jerry Isenberg, Beth Proctor, Ellie Jo Rotz, Paul Pregl, Virginia Wagner, Mary Lu Miller, Cletis Booher, Barb Deputy, Dave Parks, Rev. Paul Chalfant. 1 1 N. I' i ff: , ge- 198 .al The Purdue Newman Club has been nationally recognized as one of the most prominent Newman Clubs in the United States. The main purpose of the organization is to promote social, cultural and reli- gious training of both the graduate and undergradu- ate Catholic students at Purdue. The club offers inquiry classes, discussion groups, guest speakers and many social functions such as the Mardi Gras Dance, the Children's Christmas party, Sunday night suppers and Tuesday night meetings. This organiza- tion of over 600 members is advised in its operation by Prof. W. J. Whalen and Dr. R. A. Benkeser. Newman Club Dr. John J. Kaine, a sociologist from the University of Notre Dame, spoke to mem- bers ofthe Newman Club concerning Modern Dating Practices and Your Marriage. ' J' Ly iv , 1 V gi' '!1aLv v qu' f I 1 sii 'glif'a!'T'4i3siv'J1'i44' fit: 1 fi fx Q Q 'T TI Im ' . ' - it yogi T T nf of F Eirzfbibfziifvvfligt. 55 Rzvrgk, 'ff P01 ra-'P rf 6? CP Q-ildgifgiwg ilu, -iv 4 -1. e 'sw es. ' 1- I . gi. if Q. i w 1 AL . I. , K I fr 1 , I sf sf .I X., Wwlizlhilfi I-T1 Ci. fm ' 'fi 7 if-rf-F-fiw . fi - f if 1, fe? 3 r f I 4 4 N i Q Q-.351 51' L. i s A 1 - '17-, .Mi . Paul Redelman, Janis Breiner, Harriet Wood, Al Pinihak, Fa- ther Leo Piquet and Larry Galuppo hold an officers meeting. 199 9 The University Lutheran students meet every Sunday night for M. .e . ' Q tvx - K., + ' RN My dinner before their regular program which usually consists of visiting speakers, films and discussions. University Lutheran Chapel University Lutheran Chapel oificers set aside one of their Sunday meetings to select otficers for the ensuing year. r ...ff 200 When the school year began, the students at the University Lutheran Chapel were greeted by Pastor Rudolph Rehmer, who came to Purdue from Kent State University. During Orientation Week the freshmen were honored at the traditional reception. The following week upperclassmen returned to cam- pus, and the religious and social programs Were organized for the semester. The Lutheran Chapel student choir rehearsals and regular Sunday night meetings were among the weekly gatherings sched- uled. In preparation for the Christmas holidays, a candlelight service was held for the students. i 'S ' 1 The Lutheran Student Foundation was estab- t',t Iii! Xi g lished for the purpose of ministering to the spiritual Lai' ff-' welfare of Lutheran students in accordance with the precepts of the Christian faith. The program of the Lutheran Student Association includes a Sunday evening supper and program meeting and weekly 'I Bible study and discussion groups. A graduate stu- dent and staff group has similar meetings every two weeks where common interests and problems relat- ing to the Christian faith are shared and discussed. V M Governed by a council, the Association is further responsible for its publication, Pulsn Bears. Lutheran Student Foundation is a popular place for socializ- ing after football games and for weekly discussion groups. Lutheran Student Association Front Row: Pastor Paul Bierstedt, Rosene Johnson, Dave Janice Stearns, Robert Burris, Ralph Ne-oper, Donald Yarner, Stearns, Georganna Leslie, Donald Holt, Patricia Holtscluw, Joanne Hunnesliagen. Y . e..,,gA 201 B nal B rith Hillel Foundation provides Jewish students with not only a place to meet and study but also a place to learn the meaning and heritage of their religion. Hillel Foundation In attempting to fulfill the needs and interests of its members, Hillel Foundation sponsors a wide variety of activities, both social and cultural. In addi- tion to attending the Sunday night cost suppers which usually feature guest speakers and movies, students visit frequently throughout the Week to make use of the library and recreational facilities which are available. Some of the events which in- spired the 1958-59 academic year were the Mortgage Burning Ceremony Dinner, Installation Dance, Purim Carnival and the convening of the B'nai B'rith Hillel Midwest Conference at the University. -ii ITT ff' The Sunday evening speaker at Canterbury Club provides members with a topic for discussion groups that are organized after the formal meeting and devotion service Canterbury Club Purdue Canterbury is the Episcopal Church on the campus, and all students who are Episcopalian and any other interested persons are its members. Its influence is felt through Worship, study, service and fellowship that take place in St. John's Church, Canterbury House and the Chapel of the Good Shep- herd. Canterbury helps its members achieve a more mature understanding of the Christian faith, relat- ing it to their lives, especially in the pursuit of truth. It is a concerned community which accepts people for what they are and ministers to their needs in the spiritual dimension of life. Christian Science Organization The Christian Science Or- ganization serves to acquaint students and faculty with the teachings of their religion. Its members are given an opportu- nity to serve through weekly testimonial meetings, annual lec- tures on Christian Science and various other activities through- out the year. A representative is appointed to distribute the CllI'1'8lL'1-fl72 Science M0niz'0r. Discussions of world affairs and matters perti-nent to religion and campus life are part of the Sunday evening program. 204 Back Row: Charles Green, Richard Kinsley, Ronald Frank, Bill Anders, Wendell Stephens, Paul Lill, David Harrower. Second Row: Jack Decker, Ray Freeborg, Maurice Wildin. Front Row: Susan Houston, Berenice Hudler, Barbara Anders, Susan Harrower, Sharon Neulieb. Wesley Foundation Wesley Foundation is at work for the Methodist students on the University campus. A community of worship, an em- phasis on study and discussion and a fellowship of service ful- fill its educational function. Reli- gious faith matures as students develop other aspects of person- ality and intellect during their four years of academic endeavor at the University. ,LH HONORARIES Hard Work and a job well done, in the form of scholarship, executive positions or athletics all lead toward deserved recognition provided by Pl11'dl.l9,S honoraries. in Mrs. Marguerite Albjerg ll The Purdue chapter of Mortar Board was founded in 1926 to promote college loyalty, recognize leadership, maintain a high standard of scholarship and stimulate a finer type of college woman. To be eligible for membership, a junior Woman must be outstanding in all phases of college life and have a superior academic record. The major project of Mortar Board is the sale of Mortar Board calendars. Other activities include sending recognition letters to outstanding sophomore Women and the Alpha Lambda Delta party to honor and to become better acquainted with the members of Alpha Lamb. Susie Bartlett Mei Chen Joyce Dinwiddie .,,, .V Q,-Q Eit r'1i XX Q I W.. qu .- n .L 5 Sandy Forbes Sandy Franz Karen Jones Carolyn Little . . V.-,:v1y5.,,. S - .x N. if Q. ti sf. I 206 1 ! i I 4 Y L s Jon n Meek 'U l Nancy Purclfnll Karen Rockey Julie Vaughn Jane Wallace ix I .. -A K 'L Linda Schermerhorn Karen Straszheim Dona Thacker Mary Ann Vajner Diana lVilliams Vickie Zollman , 5 5 'R A x Q' 9 a X 4 2 L asf T395 Parker Wayland Paul Coward 'JAN V.. Jack Coffin Bill Davis wr Ewa: .aus jig? .pwt ,ma Nw qw NM ww. A N, ww, M. x ,em Ygehi' .gm 'nf' . 1 G90l'ge Schneiter Jerry Weisenauer 208 'N 40.1 .9- r iii 'Il 'lt 'PHFFPE 5' Dusty Henricks Weldon Annable Bob Wins Iron Key Iron Key members traditionally remain secret until the familiar Clank-clankn of Iron Keys rings across our campus during Gala Week. May 2 brought an end to the air of suspense that always surrounds the announcement of those who attain this position of campus eminence. Thirteen silver keys, the sym- bol of this senior men's honorary, were awarded this yearg and Donald R. Mallett was welcomed as an honorary Iron Key. While a certain amount of mys- tery is connected with every facet of this organiza- tion, selections are based largely upon leadership, scholarship and service to the University. Q,-M. Wi Jerry Kimball lf - - 'N f s Walt Eversman Ken Fletcher T. J. all Cinco Back Row: Bill Davis, Sam Joyner, Tony Blake, Russ Maier, Dusty Henricks, Bill Greve, Charles Todd, Bill Shropshire, Tom Hall, Jack Coffin, Mike LeVitt, Jim Henley, Tom Franck- hauser. Third Row: Jim Lichtenwalter, Leo Helmuth, Ted Metz, Jerry Weisenauer, Bob Weis, George Schneiter, Mike Gross, Dick Green, Jon Smith, David Everhart, John Eddy. Second Row: Steve Johnson, Ron Etherton, Parker Wayland, Gimlet Club Members of the Gimlet Club bring out the Victory Bell for the traditional parade after a Big Ten victory for Purdue. 210 Carl Mitchell, John Peiguss, Ed Farley, Nick Mumley, Frank Case, Mike McCaleb, Eric McCaleb, Walt Eversman, Jim Reynolds. Front Row: Len Jardine, Joe Stewart, Glenn White- cotten, Jack Meilahn, David Hull, John Crowl, Gene Selawski, Edward Evans, Roi Baugher, Bill Lumbley, Maurie Wood- worth, Paul Coward, Charlie Kehrt. The sale of Purdue football history books was the major fall project of the Gimlets. Gimlets are outstanding junior or senior fraternity men organ- ized to support athletics. Following all the Purdue Big Ten football victories, Gimlets parade the Vic- tory Bell. During pledgeship, pledges wear black pots, carry goodie boxes and attend daily noon meetings on the steps of the Executive Building for school songs and cheers. When activated, the black pots are reversed to become yellow with a gold HG. Gimlets serve Purdue by ushering at basketball games and still find time for some social events. 'ix' 'i X-akfilgj i Back Row: Julie Vaughn, Mary Ann Yajner, Linda Schermer- horn, Joan Rosazza, Susie Bartlett, Diana Williams, Maryhcth Lyles, Betty Combs, Sandy Forbes, Ellie Sisson, Nancy Reb- hun, Judy Hennessy, Mei Chen. Second Row: Anne Mader, Nancy Weaver, Carolyn Little, Sandra Franz, Nancy Maclvor, Elizabeth Sorenson, Joyce Dinwiddie, Liesel Kohnke, Karen Continued service to the University is the goal of the Gold Peppers. Qualifications for membership in this honorary for upperclass women include schol- arship, service and leadership. Gold Peppers was founded by Mortar Board to back University ath- letics, foster ideals and traditions and honor promi- nent junior women. Parties with other booster or- ganizations make up the social calendar for the year. Joining with Panhel and Mortar Board, the Peppers award a yearly scholarship to an outstanding senior continuing her education. One can easily spy a new pledge wearing her black pot and swinging a pepper. A A FW a Q Ars Dice lcv Rocks-y, Peg Waters, Barbara Kitchen. .loan Nading. Front Row: Barbara Lanmly, Joan Meek, Karen Straszhi-im, Doris Ward, Margie llrexler, lllarjurie Yeager, Karen Jones, Susan Oren, Nancy l'urcifull, Anne Thacker, l'at Preston, Yictoriiie Zollman. Gold Peppers Gold Pepper actives cut out green shamrocks and put them on pledge pots that will be used to tap on St. Patricks Day. 211 Q .QL - -, :Z ai-7 ' . .v?'c'. 'TG' 1: ,lf 142' i . 'rf 4 Helping to keep many Purdue traditions alive, the Reamers offer various services throughout the year. They are not only in charge of operating the Boilermaker Special, but engage in such projects as the selling of Boilermaker Special buttons and awarding the plaque for the outstanding athlete of the year. Prospective members of the honorary are first chosen from independent junior and senior men who have displayed the most enthusiasm in campus activities, and final selections are based on personal interviews. Pledging begins immediately, and soon wooden R pledge boards appear on campus. Reamer Club Back Row: Roger Yule, Paul Schlender, Jay Hayes, Ed Mol- nar, Edgar Heinemann, Richard Gates, Stanley Kingma, Doug Elvers, Jerry Lawlis, Roy Johnson, Richard Tombaugh. Sec- ond Row: John Knote, Ronald F1'uitt, Phil Satterfield, Gary Schlaeger, Don Schmidt, Byard Peake, Philip Anderson, Quen- 'fl I iii Loaded with Reamers, the Boilermaker Special makes its tra- ditional parade around the field before a football game. tin Comus, Kenneth Gossett, Barrie Burridge. Front Row: David Watson, Robert Fehrman, Robert Stanley, Donald Rosene, John Nine, Charles Kastner, Robert Luke, Frederick Doidge, Bruce Harris, James Siegfried, Marlo Rosenbaum. L! 212 C N vfyfff' 1 ,W Skull and Crescent pledges located on the steps of the Wom- en's Gym inform passe-rs-by of the time and the temperature. -e Back Row: Robert Allen, Hugh Anderson, Doug Cohn, Mickey Schrader, Richard Mayoras, Gene Lindley, Richard Dyer, Larry Tierney, Keith Wagner, Ron Martin, Phil Kicp. Joe Kulbacki, William Morehead, Tom Tingwall, Don Knoop. Sec- ond Row: Joe Coffey, Don Robertson, Glen VVilson, Alan Cipton, Tom Hanshaw, Toni Huseby, Robert Smith, Fred The scapula ol' a steer bleached white with black lettering is the pledge board ol' Skull and Crescent. Sophomore fraternity nien who are outstanding in activities and have a satis1'actory index are eligible for ineinbership. ln addition, each candidate is inter- viewed by two separate committees before final selection ol' inenibers is made. ln the fall Skull and Crescents traveled to Evanston, lllinois, for the Purdue-Northwestern football game. Their projects benefit both the University and the connnunity as they foster school spirit, maintain traditions and promote loyalty to Purdue. Skull and Crescent Westendorf, Viuee Albert, Al Bowles, Gene Swaeklianii-r, Bill Weinhardt, Joe Cork, Chuck Elderkin, John Robbins. Front Row: Clyde Davis, Roland Petersen, Larry Mctllade, Dick Mitchell, John Bacon, Robert Phillips, Edward liudill, Glen Larson, Toni Spurgeon, Jamey Thompson, Bill Nauniann, Philip Harms, John Stahly, Toni Scoopniire. CD C1t it-.gifs gi d 213 GQ Om Back Row: John Richardson, Barbara Kitchen, William Lind- ley, Peter Holmgren, Larry Schuman, Buddie Penn, Roy John- son, Alfred Welch, Merton Chun, James Albrecht, Carl Conti, Douglas Gruber, Robert Miller, Edward Stone, Dick Tom- baugh, Daniel Hodge, Sally Butt, Frank Hamamura. Second Row: Carol Mullan, Marcia Howard, Rita Bottomley, Sarah Campbell, William Bennett, Jan Kolmerten, Judy Cook, Jo Tomahawk An award is presented to the pledge who best fulfilled the pledge program at each initiation of the Tomahawk honorary. 214 cagvcozg O FD A. 522.552 P':ffQ?,'4'-Q5 'icuii - 'mb ro 'fe.'2E1g5 gp' CLAS Q Ejisz :Es eg 2,-,sam 5 :xg CJ' HB' mm .. F, cn fn Ssigfaif Ufiigiwgyzo Pemmsoo ff SUS-gd :F :,Gnw QEQFS'-: ' ?T'rnW'0 14a-1' WMO 6-mpgs E an - E mgom :s Egzfgmm FV'-'QUJUEE-m Qgrnov-ij .. gg- 23,5 r+35ZES. 5 5-0 EQQQGE' HUIEVT' Doug- - P-5 mmz SQ?-Hs' za: :r Ffviviliif-1. . f'S'r:5 IG IBZJQI'-I-I Tomahawk is an honorary for independent soph- omores who have done outstanding work in activi- ties. This organization was founded first at Purdue in 1949, and now there are chapters at four other colleges and universities. Pledges attend Weekly pledge meetings, carry boards for signatures of ac- tives, attend all athletic events and carry out a pledge project. The Tomahawks stimulate freshman interest in activities, provide leadership training, perform services for the University and act as boost- ers for athletics. Each semester a Best Pledge Award is given to honor a deserving pledge. , 1 Hd NPS U -mix -1 The bulletin board maintained by APO serves as a source of information and a popular between-class gathering place. Back Row: Robert Barr, Roger Wiedenbeck, David Dobson, Clarence Webber, Donald Rivers, Arthur Martin, Richard Backus, Larry Rhoades, Richard Tombaugh, Frederick Chi- chester, Richard Lauritzen, Raymond Meyers, Granger Brown- son, Byron Niemeier, Charles Thompson. Second Row: Wil- liam Kamm, Raymond Haug, Thomas Marshall, Frederick To assemble college men in the fellowship ot' the scout oath and law, to develop friendship and to promote service to humanity are the objectives and ideals ot' Alpha Phi Omega. APO members contrib- ute greatly by taking charge ot' campus elections, instructing scout swimming classes, visiting hospi- talized students and maintaining a campus bulletin board. Income for the organization is derived from the sale oi' magazines. The coveted award in the APO organization is the Dwight Scarseth Memorial Out- standing Senior Award which is based on accom- plishments and spirit ot' service shown by a senior. lpha Phi Umega Close, Jack Strcepy, Edward Whitney, Charles Stanbery, John Woods, Carl Hinshaw, Howard Hinshaw, Philip Stone, David Puterbaugh. Front Row: Robert Wagner, William Farl- son, William Buehler, Robert Pruvenok, Ronald lillis, Rogel' Whaley, Ron Martin, Jan Van Wagtendonk, David Cook, David Swinton, Bruce Wright, James Siegfried, John Reuszer. :ii-f vt' 5? f? 'KA V 215 A short four-Week pledging period precedes ini- tiation of Alpha Lambda Delta pledges. During this period the pledges Wear White pots with the emblem of a flaming candle and carry pledge boards. One of the activities of the pledges is to act as guides for High School Day in the spring. Founded at the University of Illinois in 1924, Alpha Lamb brought its second chapter to Purdue in 1926. The purpose of this organization is to promote intelligent living with an increased appreciation of both the love of study and the cultural phases of academic life for the maximum use of individual potential. Alpha Lambda Delta Back Row: Marilyn House, Helen Burck, Mariann Spangler, Mary Kern, Dee Hill, Judy Waite, Martha Hill, Constance Frazier, Nancy Dillon, Kathryn Elder. Second Row: Lois Smith, Sue Felke, Rosalie Nelson, Sandra Cezar, Ann Brock- man, Bonnie Hanf, Suzanne Worner, Barbara Messersmith, '-'il 1 Q I 1 5 Pledges and actives are given an opportunity to get to know each other through the traditional signing of pledge boards. 6 Carol Mrva, Joy Kratz, Helen Ward. Front Row: Nancy Bran- don, Donna Jansen, Sandy Weller, Susie Bunce, Sheryl War- nock, Jane Chapman, Janice Lafuze, Patsy Shake, Janis Bradbury, Lucy Ester. Ot, n 216 Back Row: Frederick Nichols, Richard Grot, John Stauiler, Howard Hinshaw, Howard Rosfeld, Frank Kenzler, Frank Siepker, Richard Feltner, Barry Epstein, Thomas Fruth, Roh- ert Thorson, Stephen Kahler, William Etter, Richard Wil- liams, Robert Pfeiifer, Philip Stone. Second Row: Rohert Mason, Thomas Clem, Wendell Boeschc, Marvin Miller, Brett Nordgren, Charles Ziemer, James Hawk, Rolland Brunnworth, 'P H E Phi Eta Sigma, national honor society for fresh- man men, was founded at the University of Illinois in 1923. The purpose of this organization is to promote higher scholastic standards and to encourage high academic attainment among the freshman men in institutions of higher learning, Either a 5.5 index for the first semester or an accumulative index of 5.5 for the first year is necessary for membership. Each year the Purdue chapter distributes a pamphlet of study hints to all incoming freshmen. Other services include providing a freshman scholarship and acting as guides on High School Day. Gvcf'-W '7n' Richard Fivek, Jack Strecpy, Dick Glass, Peter Schuela-r, Anthony Manlove, Joseph Stafford. Front Row: Ronald Eyer, Ron Broadwell, William Fleisher, Wiliam Lindley, Reed Yea- ger, James Wertz, Gary Doolen, Howard Bethel, Melvin Chiogioji, Walter Podney, Lawrence Coulter, Richard Rennie, Dale Holmes, Larry Evans, George Lang. Phi Eta Sigma An active member of Phi Eta Sigma introduces himself tu a prospective pledge at one of the 0rganizati0n's smokers. DDO Back Row: Ollie Wilbers, Ronald Taylor, David Rasmussen, Robert Weis, Richard Colter, George Schneiter, Russell Pfeif- fer, Neil Snider, Anthony Blake, William Bumpas, Richard Vaughan, William Mehuron. Third Row: Carl Koors, Arthur Stern, Paul Bortz, Fred Uyeda, David Hull, Dick Backus, Gary Kleinedler, Jerry Peterson, Byron Mohlke, Charles Huxsoll, Dean Toombs, Joseph Shockney, Dale Blount. Second Row: Edward Bernstein, Neddy Jouzy, Haribhajan Kocher, Douglas Tau Beta Pi Members of Tau Beta Pi, an engineering honorary for upper- classmen, frequently aid underclassmen with their studies. 218 Van Putte, Jim Morrone, Charles Hargraves, James Geiger, James Stephenson, Sam Hruska, Norman Mills, Stanton Peale, Nelson Bolen, Robert Johnson, Eugene Meieran, Larry Faith. Front Row: Sharad Gurjar, Larry Van Brackel, John Tokar, James Parker, John Quigley, Kenneth Genoni, Robert Kucin- ski, Robert Weil, Steve Zlatarich, Thomas Storer, Stephen Sawochka, Richard Davis, Robert Rigg. Standing as a memorial near the Engineering Administration Building is the large brass bent, symbol of Tau Beta Pi. Purdue's chapter was founded in 1903 to recognize superior students in engineering. Pledges may be recognized by their wooden f'bents which are carried during their pledgeship. All junior men with a 5.5 accumulative index and all senior men with a 5.0 index are eligible for election to Tau Beta Pi. This organization pre- sents a slide rule to the highest ranking freshman engineering student and a scholarship to a freshman or sophomore who has been outstanding. Back Row: John Milligan, Abed Sahhar, Glover Titus, Mel Lecuyer, Gary Patton, James Stukel, Thomas Redding, Robeit Dawson, Donald Fair. Fifth Row: Morris Esche, Albert Fritz, Albert Bishop, David Rasmussen, James Parker, Stephen Allen, Stephen Stone, James Adam, Rex Craig, Bob Lukens, Raymond Kulesa, Andrew Zoldos, Richard Vaughan, Ross Clark, Dick Watson, Lewis Gordon, Charles Dillmann, John Ellis, John Morris, Ralph Taeuber. Fourth Row: Douglas Van Putte, David Thompson, Neil Johnson, Bob Cassady, Ernesto Uribe, Jesse Jones, Jerry Peterson, Richard Backus, Robert Bartels, Arthur Stern, John Schmucker, Jim Zawadzki, Carl Koors, Robert Kern. Third Row: Curtis Nelson, Wallace Kuni- moto, Bob Drescher, Hichull Kim, Paul Coward, Robert Noren, J I x The white hat and white gloves of an engineer mark the pledgeship of a man into Pi Tau Sigma, national mechanical engineering honorary. Junior and senior men who meet scholastic requirements submit written interviews and attend two smokers before final selection of members. Pi Tau Sigma gives service to other mechanical engineering stu- dents by providing free tutoring, publishing Slide Rule Shortcuts and maintaining the Mechanical Engineering Library reading room. This organiza- tion strives for greater student-faculty cooperation by having two joint banquets annually. Gilbert Stein, Thomas Hall, Stanley Kingma, Doug Elvers, John Tokar, Jack Dennis, Eugene Gugel, Robert Austin, Franklin Rettig, Warren Christell, Dale Blount, Donald Miller. Second Row: Sharad Gurjar, Larry Van Brackel, Ollie Wil- bers, Bruce Kessler, James Webb, David Ehrhardt, Richard Davis, David Clark, Perry Wilkins, Jerry Churchill, Nelson Bolen, Byron Mohlke, George Schneiter, Dick Peterson, Arthur Chipps, William Leber. Front Row: Nelson Wilson, Larry Whitlock, Meredith Smith, James Coroneos, Gerald Menden- hall, Robert Beachy, James Sunderland, Robert Huheey, Kent Garvens, Law1'ence Fetter, Richard Walters, Robert Sullivan, Robert Gould, Michael Lepkowski, Joseph Millea. Pi Tau Sigma The regalia worn by pledges of Pi Tau Sigma, an engineering honorary, adds color to the campus every fall and spring. . : J f W 'W- s 1' ' 1 219 Eta Kappa Nu, an honorary for electrical engi- neers, promotes the electrical engineering profession. To be eligible for membership, one must have com- pleted two semesters in electrical engineering and be outstanding in scholarship, extracurricular ac- tivities and personality. The honorary's social ac- tivities include informal smokers featuring guest speakers who address the pledges, a formal banquet given for all members and competitive sports be- tween other engineering honoraries. Additional projects are tutoring electrical engineering students and presenting the Outstanding Freshman Award. Eta Kappa u Bach Row: .John Mayhan, Charles Sindelar, James Heard, David Mensing, David Zeh, Max Yoder, Charles Harmon. l Dick Bush presents a battery, the familiar pledge board of Eta Kappa Nu, to an already active member for his signature. 5' T Front Row: William Mehuron, Gene McAllister, Eugene Mills, Jay Adams, Yates Keir, Russell Pfeiffer, Dean Toombs. 'E E E il 4 l 220 , B. Upon the completion of business at Catalyst Club meetings, members have the opportunity to meet and talk informally. fo W, H I 0 I Back Row: Gordon Rittmeyer, Joseph Shockney, Stephen Sawochka, Anthony Blake, Joe Stewart, Edward Lauchner, Lloyd Cooper, Roi Baugher, Ron Hudson. Second Row: Robert Sandilla, John Venard, Francis Conroy, Lee Schuhneister, Bob 'XJ s J ix lfi 0 Juniors and seniors in either chemical or metal- lurgical engineering are eligible for membership in the Catalyst C'lub. Organized thirty-seven years ago, this honorary attempts to stimulate interest in studies and develop fellowship among its members. Keeping up the displays in the Chemical and Metal- lurgical Engineering Building is one service of the Club. Other activities include a smoker for the sophomores, a scholarship fund for deserving mem- bers and a Razz Banquet for the faculty and seniors. The goal of the group is to promote better relations between students and faculty members. Catalyst Club Weis, Eugene Meieran, Edward Fitzgerald, Thomas O'Rourke. Front Row: Benjamid Howe, Michale Kenes, Peter Petrunich, Homer Wolfe, Bill Shropshire, Sam Hruska, Bob McCallister, John llflorrison, Keith Martin. ., rl is fl 4 mb' - i 221 'M Back Row: Leland Smith, Bob Dietrich, Allen Blossey, An- thony Ferraro, Edward Liesse, Jimmy Seitz, Edward Ahl- brand, William Boxell. Front Row: Dick Beuoy, Raymond Iota Lambda Sigma In partial fulfillment of their four weeks pledge program, pledges of Iota Lambda Sigma hold meetings twice a week. 4 222 Bridges, Scott Stivers, Don Biggs, Richard Hicks, Don Burrus Bruce Miller. Iota Lambda Sigma, national honorary for in- dustrial education, was chartered at Purdue in 1940 as Mu Chapter. The purpose of this organization is to promote the interests and Welfare of its members and to further the purposes and ideals of industrial education. To be qualified for pledging, a student enrolled in industrial education must have a scho- lastic index of 4.5 and be at least a Sophomore 4. Selected for their personality and interest, pledges have regular meetings and social activities. The big event of the year is the initiation banquet which is usually held at the end of February. 7 K A series of elimination contests are initiated yearly as pre- liminaries for the speech tournament sponsored by Alpha Zeta. Back Row: Eldon Oswalt, Darell Robinson, Lee Shafer, Robert Kearns, Larry Welborn, Richard Haidacher, Leon Kimberlin, Don Guske, Don Robinson. Front Row: Larry Canaday, Fred I The Alpha Zeta Speech Contest is the major project of the Purdue Chapter of Alpha Zeta, na- tional agricultural honorary traternity. To be eligible for membership in this organization, one must be a junior or senior, have a personal interest in agricul- ture and have at least a 4.5 accuniulative index. Alpha Zeta members perform services to the Univer- sity by counseling t'reshmen agriculture students and acting as guides for high school students especially interested in agriculture. Another activity carried on by Alpha Zeta members is the hanging of pictures of all senior agricultural students in Ag Hall. lpha Zeta Peggs, John Wyckotf, Richard Fontaine, Bob Spuller, Larry Whinery, Rodger Cripe, Bob Montgomery, Bob Bevington, Cliff Gerhig. xl , ,K S A Na 223 The Purdue chapter of Kappa Epsilon, founded in 1947, was established to unite women employed in pharmaceutical pursuits, to assist in advancement of pharmaceutical education and to cooperate with college faculty in maintaining high scholastic stand- ards. Women who have attained a 4.0 accumulative index in the School of Pharmacy are eligible for membership. Each year a party is given for sopho- more girls, and a banquet for new initiates is held in the spring. Kappa Epsilon helps with the annual Pharmacy Clinic, the Professional Pharmacists Con- ference and sponsors a senior banquet. Kappa Epsilon Back Row: Elizabeth Sorenson, Alice Nelson, Margery Hunter, Mary Losey, Dzidra Abuls, Donna Hengsteler, Joan Martin, Elaine Mezydlo, Mary Baginski, Joy Solenberger. Front Row: Q Qfk' ' -'QEFWE Membership in Kappa Epsilon serves as a means of uniting women who are or will be employed in pharmaceutical jobs. 1 Nancy Rebhun, Linda Abram, Nancy Macenski, Donna Koch, Barbara Nichter, Janet Kaffenberg, Carolyn Larrison, Ca- milla Miller. f 1 224 X I .?..,.M.,,.e.6-.age :Ll rj .3 EJ --I Back Row: Thomas Meister, James Casey, Robert Mayes, Thomas Tingwall, Larry Tierney, Gerald Taylor, Bill Winter, Larry Reitz, Von Mason. Second Row: Joseph Muraida, Brian Henderson, Clarence Webber, Philip Davis, Robert Teter, K 51 GE . Kappa Psi, national pharmaceutical honorary, endeavors to promote fellowship, scholarship, high ideals and interest in pharmaceutical research. Meet- ings such as group discussions, films and educa- tional programs with speakers are held twice a month. During the year, Kappa Psi sponsors the Annual Pharmacy Round-Up Banquet for pharmacy students, the pharmacy picnic and the annual Sweet- heart Dance. Membership in Kappa Psi affords the opportunity to belong to a professional honorary fraternity which will have many advantages when engaged in the practice of pharmacy in later life. 3 v I James Freudt-nberg, Glenn Whitecotten, Gorrlon Airrl. Front Row: Ed Sugita, Bradford Wirth, William llracln-n, Roger Lindskoog, Dillon Humler, Steven Sprott, Thomas Starke, James Reed. Kappa Psi In a typical monthly meeting, members of Kappa Psi discuss and make arrangements for their remaining scheduled events. 1225 'K Back Row: Tom Ogonnell, John Vogel, Bob Bemm, Doug Peklo, Phil Harms, Bob White, Gordon Huffman, John Mat- toon, Edward Browning, Gerry Darda, Bill Lewis. Front Row: Coach Papenguth, Ken Malm, Pete Van Hook, Eric McCaleb, Bill Risk, John Hammill, Jerry Kessel, Dave Everhart, Fred Stetson, Sam Williamson, Dick Mitchell, Jack Whiteman. 0 fi Dolphin Laughter for all is provided by some Dolphin Club members as they rehearse a comedy routine for the winter carnival. 226 . - .i ' L v 1 Men who are interested in swimming and acqua- tic activities and who have a 3.75 accumulative index are eligible for membership in Purdue's swimming honorary. Dolphin sponsors swimming shows in the fall prior to football games and also in the spring. The proceeds from their shows are used to spon- sor the swimming team's yearly trip to Florida. Pledge life for Dolphins lasts from four to six weeks and consists of carrying gold fish and a pledge board around campus. The Dolphins strive to en- courage interest in swimming through their water shows and enthusiastic swimming team. Ida Front Row: William Carson, Paul Schlender, Rogell Van Wyk, fi . g?J WL, . . 19 I To give suitable recognition for excellence in forensics and orginal speaking, Tau Kappa Alpha was founded in 1908. Members are chosen after two years of active participation in speech activities and must have a scholastic ranking in the upper third of their class. One of the major purposes of the organization is to foster respect for the freedom of speech as a vital element of democracy. Tau Kappa Alpha as a national organization sponsors many of the intercollegiate speech events in which the mem- bers participate, While local activities are designed for practice in developing techniques. Ser Rolmt-rt Dutf, Ken l'v'Iontgimiery, James Arne-son, Ruth Tanner. Tau Kappa lpha The members of Tau Kappa Alpha, when in the midst of de- bate, are oblivious to their surroundings in the Sweet Shop. Nw -. f I 227 Outstanding journalists on Purdue's campus are honored by membership in Sigma Delta Chi. Membership is restricted to men students holding a junior staff position on a campus publication. Each year as their project, the pledges publish the Bar Hag, a campus parody which is distributed at Home- coming. The main project of the chapter is the an- nual awarding of the Best Teacher Award and the Leather Medal Award. Purdue's chapter, which was founded in 1911, is unique in the fact that it is the only chapter which is located at an institution that does not have a school of journalism. igma Delta Chi Back Row: Don Robinson, Larry Schuman, Eugene Schreiber, John Gleiter, Gary Patton, .Robert Goelkel, Ralph Camp, Bill Lindley. Front Row: William Dohr, Gordon Aird, George Members of Sigma Delta Chi, journalism honorary, annually publish a short satirical newspaper entitled the Bar Rag. Schneiter, Joseph Pendry, Charles Christman, Darrell Robin- son, William Kiffmeyer. j .b V - rg, A V .- 0 D1 228 ' '1'!' Delta Rho Kappa is a local organization open to all juniors and seniors in the School ot' Science with a 5.25 accumulative index. Each semester there is a pledge-active party, two initiation ban- quets and two meetings. Delta Rho Kappa was founded at Purdue in 19224 as the Girl's Science Club and was clianged to Delta Rho Kappa in 19330. In 1934, men as well as women were declared eligible ge for membership. Pledging is a memorable time espe- cially for the indiyidual who participates faithfully and receives the best pledge award. At initiation all members are presented with keys. ll Energetic members of the School of Science who set a rapid study pace win recognition for their scholastic achievement. 03 ll, 45.6 ii' 3 Delta Rho Ka a ' l PP Wbw' ...I I Back Row: Joan Lewis, Rosemary Lafuze, Elaine Hodson, Griffin, Carolyn Little, Barbara Kitchen, Barb Behn. Front Mary Kugler, Joy Russell, Philip Peters, Julia Heard, Mary Row: Jim Louie, Jerone Deverman, Jerre Bullard, Jane Dierberger, Suzanne Bordner, Julia Moores, Patricia Wright, Keefus, Mary Moyars, Robert Wendel, Janet Squires, Jane Jan Corrigan. Second Row: Sarah Stitz, Kay Hale, John Hendra, Betty Hess. Reuszer, Judy Behmer, Mary Lyles, Eleanor Sisson, Edgar ll 1 mm vlrhv N, or ., ,. .,,.,,,.,. ..,...,.,...,...,,,. I i,,,,. ., . v-, X - -- - 1 L I , K, l 229 by- Back Row: Harold Harper, John Long, Michael Weathers, McEmber, Earl Robertson, Barrie Burridge, Douglas Elvers, James Macdonald, Richard Wilson, Clive Hoffman, Lewis Fred Schweiger, George Wheelock, Ken Karffman, Roy John- Glanville, John Nine, Bruce Harris. Front Row: Robert son. Kappa Kappa Psi Kappa Kappa Psi sponsors programs to honor the outstand- ing bandsmen and provide needed services to the band. 230 N The Gamma Pi chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi, a national honorary for bandsmen, was founded on Purdue's campus in March, 1956. Pledging takes place twice a year and lasts approximately six Weeks. Those not fulfilling pledge duties are required to carry a Fubar, a large pledge board in the shape of a Purdue band key. A service group for the band, Kappa Kappa Psi's purpose is to distinguish the su- perior college bandsmen. Making bus signs for band trips, selling band sweat shirts and records and spon- soring a trophy awarded to an outstanding senior bandsman have been some of this year's projects. lpha Epsilon Delta xf N .1 vs 'A - 'fi' ' f- a J V. 1 1, Ty Front Row: Becky Koontz, Charles Greenwood, Sain Heltzel, Ken Kraning, Earl Wendel, Jay Whitworth, Winton Burns, John Konsek, Sandra Forbes, Ceres Back Row: James Schwarzkopf, Robert Montgomery, John Kearns, Fred Peggs, Donald Whitaker, John Wyckoff, Lee Sadler, Earl Mason, Joseph Baur, Dick Hunsicker, Lee Shafer, Riggs, Larry Schuman, Arlen Brown. Front Row: Joseph Ralph Obendorf, Jarvis B1'own, Ronald Smith, James Beck, Coffey, Larry Canaday, Maurice McCoy, Jacques Berlin, Merrill Jacks, Billy Willibey, Dale Habenicht, Edward Darrow. Robert Fawver, Wallace Sherwood, Earl Conroy, Arthur Second Row: Arvin Hilst, Paul Addoh, Don Peachee, Ronald Morris, Clifford Gerbig, Hubert Bodenhorn, Donald Guske, Keller, Billy Latham, James Taylor, Leon Kimberlin, Robert Robert Decker, Robert Bevington, Richard Driver. 231 Chi Epsilon ' 4 A r Front Row: John Rosner, George Bishop, Neil Butzow, Rich- ard Colter, James Colville, William Stalder, Frederick Cooney. K D lt P' 1 5 4 Back Row: Margie Drexler, Virginia Smith, Jeanette Clem- DeG1'aH, Vivian Mumley, Maxine Horn, Ellen Jones. Front ents, Pequetti Wilhauck, Karen Straszheim, Jean Thompson, Row: Geneva Gorman, Ellie Rotz, Elaine Hodson, Jan Corri- Donald Peachee, Dona Thacker, Robert Barcus. Second Row: Neva Lou Beerbower, Theresa DeV1'ies, Mary Lou Stuber, Barbara Finkel, Barbara Kitchen, Mary Ann Vajner, Carolyn gan, Bob Lamberson, Wilda DeFur, Liesel Kohnke, Mary Lyles, Joan Rosazza, Jane Wallace. 232 Omega Chi Epsilon ' Q 1 -,. . . X A x .. l x, Q ,. .J 5 I avail' Front Row: Robert Riga, John Quigley, Robert Weil, Stephen neth Genoni, Jaines lVI0l'1'flXVE'. Sawochka, Robert Kucinski, Nornizin Mills, Larry Faith, Ken- Qmicron u 1 Back Row: Barbara Winters, Neva Beerbower, Mary Lou Horn. Front Row: Mary Ann Vajner, Sandra Franz, Emily Stuber, Barbara Finkel, Patricia Conn, Julie Vaughn, Maxine Owens, Wilda DeFur, Carolyn De-Graff, Joan Meek. 233 Rho Chi Back Row: Ted Myers, Peter Moore, Curt Eisman, Jim Kel- Row: Ed Sugita, Mei Chen, Julian Stowers, Denise Eno, Isi- lett, Martin Frederixon, Larry Boehning, John Bothel. Front dore Trovato, Alex Gringauz, Kama Patel, Mark Mitzner. igma Gamma Tau Back Row: Walt Whitacre, Paul Bortz, David Hull, Jame' H - -C 1 J h - E n Vail, James Geiger, Norman Haynes, Front Row: Charles Rgnilflwfiiflog. H Reedely Duane Johnson' Walt Versma , 234 MILITARY The thorough training needed for the task of leading America's military forces in these uncertain times is provided by Purdue's extensive ROTC program. Army RCTC is largest of campus military units o . . -f :..:,+, jp, After the cadets learn the fundamentals of correct marching sew ei al hours of drilling the platoon are necessary in order to make a well executed column-left movement. Military training at Purdue University dates back to 1876 when a company of infantry was organ- ized on a voluntary basis. Since its founding date, the Army ROTC program has grown to become the largest of the Military Corps on the campus. At present there are approximately 1400 students en- rolled in the basic course and 450 other students enrolled in advanced training. The purpose of the program is to furnish a corps of trained army lead- ers Who will be ready in time of national emergency. Completion of the four-year program of ROTC in- struction qualifies the student for a commission as an Army Second Lieutenant. Senior Cadet Ted Myers inspects an ROTC freshman to check whether his uniform and equipment are in order. 'f9fifi'f'f, vnll!'l 4: N 0 v 52- : KN i xl Tc. . 4 Colonel Francis Clark, Professor of Military Science and Tactics Gunnars Putnims and two classmates give a demonstration o X T37 ' '23 ' f f artificial respiration to an Engineers Forps class in ROTC. 239 Naval RCTC has one of its most active years NROTC training familiarizes students with the fundamentals necessary to understand weapons like the three-inch gun. 240 rd' Most of the Navy's active duty officers are fur- nished by NROTC programs in the United States. Purdue has both the regular and contract phases of the program. The regular student receives books, tuition and 350.00 a month for board and 1'oom for four years, while the contract student must go for four years receiving pay during his last two years. Purdue's new program, the NEASP, is offered to petty oiicers who come from the regular Navy to school. After spending four years at Purdue and two with the fleet, they receive a degree in electrical engineering and the rank of chief petty officer. Cadets anxiously await class dismissal after spending two tedious hours each Thurs day afternoon from three to fire practicing marching formations across the field 1 '.. W5 X- S A nu lv' , ' mber of Air Force cadets are standing at strict attention, as they would prefer learning military discipline to spending long wearisome hours working otf demerits. 242 FRUTC promotes high standards of training Captain John C. M. des Islets makes appropriate use of visual aids to teach an advanced class of Air Force cadets. Purdue's AFROTC training, rated one of the best in the country, sets up rigid entrance require- ments for those wishing to enroll for advanced train- ing. During the past year, AFROTC has been made even more inviting with the addition of an L-17 air- craft program for student flying instruction. The plane used for this program is shared with Notre Dame and is stationed at the Purdue Airport on alter- nate months. Several field trips were taken through- out the year. These trips, including those to Eglin and Donaldson Air Force Bases, in Florida and South Carolina, were interesting as well as instructional. ,NNN Cadet George Bigs0n's assignment includes giving a report to the class on retirement benefits oH'ered by the Air Force. Colonel Gilbert E. Teal, Professor of Air Science .-,I Howard Trudeau takes advantage of the opportunity to talk with Captain Curo, one of his training officers. 2-13 Cadets watch a demonstration of the Honest John rocket, a member of the Armys modern might, as part of the six-week summer training camp at Fort Sill Oklahoma Summer camps provide much practical training Army and Air Force summer camps, which all students of advanced ROTC must attend, offer not only a theoretical study but allow for practical appli- cation as well. Throughout the six-weeks duration of the camp, time is spent carrying out military assignments and adjusting to Army and Air Force life. Leadership is emphasized continuously, and a healthy relationship between the otiicers and sub- ordinates is obtained. Although the camps provide little time for rest, cadets realize that they are receiv- ing invaluable training which will help to prepare them for a possible future in the military life. Cadet Ronald Zike is making a hasty exit from the tear gas chamber, since apparently his gas mask isn't working 244 . l iv -ii' , A :- . A14 if :ew . x f 1 L' . .- Zo-','. K LV I .! PF? :.,-vfvv mi -X -AQ V53 A Preparation for a take-off in zu 'l'-33 M A U H I is just one of the ways that these ca' ,,.,- t ' ffl' dets are gaining practical knowledge. ,wi Yfrvl H . . I 5 - ,.,. The ability to use a pistol competently is as much a part of Air Force cadet training as familiarity with airplanes. - . is l1',:':f . r u. ,., . .o-,.- 0 I The combination of the well-known hot and humid Texas climate with CHllSfll9lllCS performed every morning at reveille serves to keep cadets in top physical condition. X Q-Ai The Navy realizes that only a certain amount of training may be gained in the classroom. Therefore, summer cruises and training sessions are designed to give practical experience to supplement classroom experience. During the recent cruises, NROTC mid- shipmen were aboard ships of the U.S. Sixth Fleet which made landings in Lebanon in August of 1958. They were also aboard ships of the Seventh Fleet patrolling the waters of the Formosa Straits during the cruises in the area last summer. On board ship, midshipmen are given the opportunity to learn du- ties of ordinary seamen and junior officers. Several members of the NROTC summer cruise were fortunate enough to go aboard the aircraft carrier, the USS Ranger. aval RCTC provides summer cruise for cadets Mike Anglin takes a turn at handling the bow planes of the USS CHARR while par- ticipating in a submarine indoctrination cruise off the coast of San Diego, California. ,f fm a. . . ff - 1 4,- . . P,- f ! . - f I! SX, 1 i N .fi 'ff5wli9 ' ' -t Y .Q ...'E . The flagbearers of the band are an impressive sight as they march down the length of the field carrying multicolored banners representing each of the Big Ten schools. Marching band continues to thrill the football fans All of Purdue is proud of its All-American marching band. It is one of the largest of its kind in the country, and one must look very hard to find another equal to it as a marching unit. The band has been the recipient of many honors and awards. Last spring it was rated the most outstanding band and marching unit at the 500,' parade in Indianapo- lis. Some members Were represented at each football game away from home this year, and several trav- eled to Texas for the Rice game. Flashy gold and black uniforms were purchased this year which added to the Saturday afternoon spectacles. Led by the Golden Girl, the marching band is on its way to the football stadium for another Saturday afternoon performance. . ,,. . . ., . , .. ff .- . '1 'arf' ' - ' v . . ' 2' '- X nv. .p.4, v V, Lg. .M ., : v kv-,QV .Q-3 pg. N lu K, ,F .,-Q . yy .1,fv'5ff? 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' 'I -4 .,, V 9 - - . 1 .1 1 -. 1 .vp 1,-.M .. . ws. '. - its-w:.1 V- , .f:-tyff' ' -1 . 1 , - . -. . 11: R f315- -Jx'-2, - 1 f' ' '1 ' w---':J-'fx-MI: 'ZX-:7 1i'-235.24fi-'F' ' 1' I' 'i , ' ft ' 'hh - ' 1 ll -. '- 1.s5xTf ' a'f' ' ' 5 .Jw . V , A.-A V ,V , V P . .. . ,V. X ,K . . V 'iw . V J. 1 V, -, V -.x-. -a. -, - 'V e 11: ' ,z M-1, '-'fr' f , ' - Xi 1 tif. 1- , + , - Q 5 - N 1 ' Q ,,X..,.. . ' . p ' E: -T g,:: a., .'!1'f:i1:'- '-' :Vit- ' . ..,.w..e:1.'::9-, -f V iq' 353'-.aFif.. i'e2 5 :? . - ' X . ' ' - 4 N V .. X '5 '2xf1'9:'f:51f3'55f: E'E V e -, , . '- ' JI s Z P1 The usual formation for the playing of the National Anthem is abandoned as the visiting band joins Purdue in marching into position to form the replica of a shield. ' V, ...- Q: Although the band's main purpose is to play music, it also represents one of the best cheering sections in school. 248 Q N N l Q M55S3 'ix::, V fx . ,Ji , ,V VV, , Al Vllright explains to the frustrated tuba players that precise formations result from long hours of practice. ....T..,,1,.. The Purdue Band contributes to the spectator interest in football by honoring such men as Abraham Lincoln in one of their unique half-time Performances. The .majorettes leave the field at the end of the half after Providing the football fans with a fine display of twirling. I'm running out of air! Look at my fingers move! Here's how to keep time! V ,, - he iaQ?5g?3?T'sh E iY:J??35 5 - . , mg -1-Eg-viiifiiil. 'N-v Naval personnel play acey-deucey as much as firemen play checkers, so Quarterdeck pledges must learn the game. Quarterdeck Back Row: Tom Gilmore, Ronald Broadwell, Doug Jensen, Don Austin, Quentin Lewis, Guy Pahud, Edward Stone, Ted Metz, Ted Fitzsimmons. Second Row: Jim Poor, John Man- hart, Jim Reynolds, Dave Jones, Tom Puett, Dave Dilley, Gene Swackhamer, Bill Conner, Bruce Kessler, Perry Wilkins, Chosen on the basis of leadership potential, the pledges of Quarterdeck Society are given as ideals the development of aptitude and the creation of a closer bond between naval students and the staff. The honorary assembled a new Rev f Points magazine for freshmen and served as ushers at the Playshop production, Mr, Roberts. The highlight of the Society's social year was the impressive Midship- men's Ball at which the Queen of the Seven Seas was crowned. Pledges of the honorary can be recog- nized by their middy hats and miniature swabs which dot the campus every fall and spring. ' Parker Wayland. Front Row: Jerry Weisenauer, Ron Resare, Ed Farley, Larry Faith, Jerry Churchill, Weldon Annable, John Brown, Maurie Woodworth, Michael LeVitt, Kent Gar- vens, Jerry Kimball. K., 250 gall U3 W Q N! Back Row: Kenneth H115'LISl1ldll, Don Willinghznn, Don Show- Steven Sprott, Bob Riggr, Bob Weis, Nelson lilllglllill'll1'l', lfxwl- alter, Ken Fehlherg, George Schneiter, Robert Olson, Bob erick Crossett, Homer Smith, Dick Hr-lluyer, Terrzinm- Ryan, Lindberg, Fred Uyedzi, Gordon Rains, James Pierce, Roger' Fred Peggs. Carney Larr Whinery, Front Row: Ed Sugitzi, Robert Price 1 Y 1 Purdue Order of Military Merit The Purdue Order of Military Merit is a mili- tary honorary which promotes interest in the Army ROTC and the military in general. POM M was founded at Purdue in 1925 and has since grown into one of the largest military honoraries on campus. A student must be in advanced Army ROTC with an accumulative military index of at least 4.75 to be a member. Benefits derived from membership include esprit de corps, friendship with fellow future offi- cers and the honor of being a member. POMM activi- ties include sponsoring the Army Ball and planning the All-Army Banquet and various social functions. A pledge of the Purdue Order of Military Merit passes in front of the Armory pulling: the honorary's goof cannon. 251 The Air Force Ball Committee, composed of Arnold Air Society members, meets to gain ideas for the annual dance. Arnold Air Society Back Row: John Naumann, Daniel Owens, David Wellman, Paul Keller, Fran Vyzral, Jim Zawadzki, Earl Thomas, John Goshert. Front Row: Jim Reynolds, Tom Smith, Gary Mau, , , - ,dx FN 3 A field trip last semester to Castle Air Force Base in California Was one of the activities of Arnold Air Society. This organization strives to create a closer and more eiiicient relationship Within the AFROTC, to further the concept of the Air Force as a means of national security and to advocate the support of air power. In addition to local meetings, area meetings are held twice a year and a national conclave convenes yearly. Any freshman or sopho- more in basic AFROTC with a qualifying index and any member of advanced AFROTC With an out- standing record is eligible for membership. Captain John des Islets, David Kuebler, Robert Smith, Jack Slaughter, Carl Hinshaw. M L - A 252 The Purdue Drill Team was organized in 19-17 by a group of ex-servicemen to develop efficiency in military drill, promote teamwork and advance and assist the ROTC. Although the Drill Team is prima- rily a military organization, any male Purdue stu- dent may belong. A callout is held each semester with th1'ee weeks of pre-plebe training, after which a plebe class is chosen to work together until they a1'e activated at the end of the semester. The Drill Team has always had an outstanding record in inter- collegiate competition and was the national cham- pion in 1958 for the third time. Back Row: David Cochran, Eric Johannisson, Joseph Bobin, Bill Dobson, John Buckman, Robert Harlan, William More- head, Jerry Hughes, Charles Haberlen, Marvin Winzenread. Third Row: Ron Hamilton, Lorenzo Parks, Larry Baker, Dick LaGue, Jim Record, Frank Sollman, Francis Sollman, Stephen Kempf, Jim Millott, Reese Nichols, Johnnie Weilbaker, Tom Hutsell. Second Row: John Polk, Dennis Ehlert, Richard CJ 0 i The Purdue Drill Team has been able to achieve recognition as national champions only through long hours of practice. Drill Team McBroom, James Murphy, Dave Voges, Jim Hawk, George Kropif, Joe Stodola, Dick Berry, Dale Holmes, Ed Reinert. Front Row: Tom Smith, Joe Hi1'sch, John Brown, Captain John des Islets, Walter Guild, Dewey Getz, Gerald Friedman, Terrance Ryan, Edwin Powers, Don Taylor, Gunars Putnims, Dave Stockdell. e- C' 'sr 253 if x, fi 3 i f ,- P .,-.......wq. Back Row: Sanford Olson, William Dohr, Leo Mann, Thomas Smith, Fred Biery, Jerry Churchill, Eugene Schreiber, John Manhart, William Bumpas, Mike LeVitt, Ted Metz, Bob Lukens. Second Row: Jerome Mundy, Thomas Keefer, Earl Thomas, James Oliver, James Loer, Frank Case, Bruce Kes- Scabbard and Blade The perennial pledge board common to all honoraries resem- bles a scimitar for Scabbard and Blade military honorary. .C -' if 1 v -Ks, it 3. -S,-, , X- ii .- Fi S- k X -, xy A XX - had 4. ,-,ff 1 it l I ...- 1.-. 254 sler, Robert Smith, Kent Garvens, Robert Lindberg, David Kuebler, Ron Sommers. Front Row: Jerry Weisenauer, Rich- ard Hand, Bob Olson, Paul Keller, Jim Crane, Nelson Ring- macher, Bill Frey, Walt Guild, Terrance Ryan, Fred Uyeda, Allen Davidson, Larry Faith. Scabbard and Blade was founded in 1905 at the University of Wisconsin and has since grown to in- clude 105 companies. This honorary promotes in- terest in the military units at Purdue and helps pro- vide closer relationship with military departments of other universities. All junior and senior cadets and officers of the ROTC are eligible for membership which is based on military rank and personality. Besides giving a dance in the spring, Scabbard and Blade sponsors a drill meet and Works on the Mili- tary Ball. They also sponsor a Best Soldier contest for freshmen and sophomores. Pershing Rifles, founded in 1894 at the Univer- sity of Nebraska, was organized at Purdue in 1951. An honorary fraternity for ROTC men, Pershing Rifles improves military bearing and represents a unity of those strongly interested in military life. Activities of the year included a field trip to a mili- tary base, a rifle match with the Boston University Pershing Rifles company, selection of an honorary C0-ed Captain and aid in maintaining' the Armory. Most members are pledged during basic ROTC train- ing. Membership is based on invitation with consider- ation of scholastic requirements and military interest Back Row: Alvin Dougherty, Tom Monfort, Terry Stewart, David Burgess, Gene Swackhamer, John Langniesser, Monte Stump, John Schiffer, Walter Middleton, Stephen Hernly, Karl Luther. Second Row: James Oliver, Wendell Boesche, Kent Bradley, Patrick Beal, Syd Steele, Bill Etter, Richard 2 FN Y Thoughts of having to carry the huge goof rifle probably bother this pledge more than an active-'s stern reprimand. Pershing Rifles Linden, Daniel Bielefeld, Joseph Hatcher. Front Row: Lowell Erwin, Leonard Kraist-l, Edgar Banks, Douglas Parsons, David Quick, Donald Pierce, Jim Turley, Marvin Copes, Al Baumann, Bill Fleisher. ' 'N In I5 - 255 ,, .,,,., - Back Row: Jerry Kimball, Ted Fitzsimmons, Donald Taylor, John Betz. Front Row: David Wellman, James Oliver, Leo Gene Swackhamer, Robert Cunningham, Richard Berry, James Mann, Ernest Nordtvedt, John Milkereit, Edward Farley, Zawadzki. Second Row: Wally Watson, Jerome Deverman, Robert Olson, Tom Puett, Arnold Detmer, Donald Pierce, Military Ball Committee Members of the Military Ball Committee meet informally in the Memorial Center to discuss plans for the annual event. 256 Guy Pahud. The social season at Purdue is opened in Novem- ber by the Military Ball which is held in the Memo- rial Union Ballroom. Buddy Morrow and Pee Wee Hunt, who are among the name bands secured for each dance, furnished the music this year. The Mili- tary Ball Committee is responsible for this dance. Advanced military students with the necessary qualifications are chosen on the basis of approval by their military adviser. The advisers, oiicers from the three branches of ROTC, counseled the Commit- tee on questions of a military nature. Committee membership is a high honor for ROTC students. it ,u J i ir Force Rifle Team ff- '5 it 0 Q 'J .fr 57 Back Row: John Lunginesser, David Milli-r, Tom Kujuwzx, Sllilllll, James Waldron, Alun Kia,-hn, Williznn Miller, llrucm- Alan LODIHZUIII, John Shreve, Don Johnson, Robert Fuldt, Colo, Front Row: Jay Shafer, Clzxxwlicw- Hsnnsell, liundull Dennis Howell, Donald Stroup. Second How: Sum Robinson, Block, Duvid W1-hor, Truman Hogan, Edwin Cox, Chester Sam Crockett, Thomas Hedrivk, Ronald Dolwick, Herbert Lytle. Clyde Smith, Gayle Le Count. R, 4- , H Zouaves Back Row: Gerald Winkler, Doug Lanier, Wesley Cozud, Phil Miller, David Fisher, Gerald Hechinger, Thomas Ognn, Jannes Stohler. Front Row: Robert Thompson, Marvin Shew, Henry Parker, Benny Baker, James Healy. 257 in ssfff 'Q A .. A 2 , A Y V ,, '7 If -ff' 292' hx if J ar. W3-Q , . ,9 mx ,,t,g,, ggi! A :fag Af A 3 ' sw 'MW wg !'5?- , 55,34 V 3 by PRN: Q, 'W 55? F ww 258 S P- ' UW' SPORTS The excitement of a Big Ten football game, the tenseness of an intramural Wrestling match- each has its place among Purdue athletics. 45' 4 -:fly 1, v 5-F? .57.f If Mackey and staff coordinate Purdue athletics Four experienced men are responsible for the coordination of Purdue's sports activities. Guy Mackey, a 1929 Purdue graduate, has been director of intercollegiate and intramural activities at the Uni- versity since 1942. Assisting him in this depart- ment is Joe Dienhart, who came to Purdue from St. Joseph's College in 1943 where he had been a member of the coaching staff. No athletic event could be a success without the efforts of C. S. Pop Doan, who is in charge of the difficult job of ticket sales. Bob Woodworth, also a Purdue graduate, keeps everyone informed of coming athletic events in his capacity as publicity director, while V. C. Freeman is representative for the team at all Western Con- ference meetings. Working in the area of directing intramural activities, M. L. Clevett and G. W. Haniford round out the Purdue staff which provides opportunities for students interested in athletics. Pop Doan, Ticket Manager, and Joe Dienhart, Assistant Athletic Director, are valuable aids to Purdue,s athletic staff. V V 'I Perf, . ' ' ' if ' f i ,. 3 . ' f 'fi - 5a':g::'EQ.' -mb? ' ' A . X un ' , . 5, 1. -...NMS we ' 7 5-'fffit 1' 1. -v-mt Guy Mackey, Athletic Director, has supervised most of Pur- due campus and intercollegiate athletics for sixteen years. Bob VVoodworth and V. C. Freeman spend many hours per- forming their duties to promote Purdue's athletic program. Sa Q? 4 .still C Planning and organizing post-game celebration activities is only one of several responsibilities of the Pep Committee. Few people realize the time and planning that go into the spirited celebrations designed to back the ellorts of our athletic teams at the llniversity. The Pep Committee, headed by Bill Dumpas, chair- man, and Diane Rogers, secretary, is responsible for these events. Many students turn out for pep rallies held on Stuart Field before each home football game, and the team is grateful to all who meet it at the airport after a hard-fought encounter. Another activ- ity showing t1'llC Purdue winning spirit is the parade of the Victory Bell through the streets ot' West La- fayette after each Big Ten triumph. Working in close cooperation with the Pep Committee and l'niyersity oflicials is the Football Seating Committee. This group plans the sections of the stadium to be occu- pied by faculty, students and everyone attending the games. This year's chairman, Doug Elyers, worked with three additional committee members. Pep and Seating Committees build campus spirit Pep Committee. Back Row: Steve Johnson, Don Rosene, Ken Kauffman, Doug Elvers, Frank Case, Bob Campbell, Jerry Football Seating Committee, Back Row: Jerry Kimball, Bob Kimball. Front Row: Karen Jones, Bill Bumpas, Diane Rogers, Anderson. Front Row: Doug Elvers, Ruzha Pfeffer. '5 Rex Lawler. lllllfi s 9: V P: . . ., at 4' A 2 s, 3 J ' 1, - H A ,I ,, A. ,V .,,,: ' 9' if , . 1 7. a- :Q '?i 5 51 i ra 1 .. .,nl'Sw. H, ,, 'Himsa'-2 - fit? 'xi 31' - , M is ep it-has, u.?1f?wfif5:+f 3 . QU E. tvsixvpiffir - ' 1 - I ' if A - f if ' 4 -a Q Q 2 as ir e. . ' A P - sw - A .af ' 21 -A . -fi it - ' f w. - f ' , , . 3 , . ' M! i 1 ' ' ' 5 f 'V .. - . 'I f.-,'1:4f.::1:1-12':.'.' :.4-30 . .,.,'i,-mf, . . . . Wlth every HID representlng one pomt, ' A th h lead rs unt th scor f th J V-HM-1- A e C get e co e e 0 e , ' . 4. .ww -:- -'.f- ..-e,.1,.g. ., . 'f 'W3'S', .V 6-' 'ff S.-'4 - - - 5 aw w . game during the halftime proceedings. -- 2 ez: s, Q 2 Cheerleaders promote spirit among students With a constant effort and determination, the cheerleaders instill spirit in the student body during a pre-game rally. The cheerleaders, backing the Boilermakers with enthusiasm when the score was favorable and showing true sportsmanship when the game seemed lost, were vital to the spectator support of athletics during 1958 and 1959. The spirited cheerleading squad which appeared at pep rallies, football and bas- ketball games worked hard to improve student sup- port through active leadership and tireless effort. The five girls and five fellows comprising the squad were chosen on the basis of skill, leadership, person- ality and enthusiasm by members of the Pep Com- mittee, the graduating yell leaders and Dr. Grier. Back Row: Rex Lawler, Bucky Grant, Brad Jones, Lance Lange, Fred Heil. Front Row: Jane Averill, Nancy Weaver, Nancy Bergren, Renee Reed, Jean Edmond. A Mx-. FALL SPORTS The tremendous spectacle of a Purdue football game in Ross-Ade Stadium sets the scene for some of the most colorful and exciting events of the fall season. Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue W, , . Ilebraska 0 Rice O VVisconsin 31 Michigan State 6 Dlotre Ilarne 22 Illinois 8 Ohio State 14 Plorthvvestern 6 Indiana 15 ,Q95 PMP 9: ll 4 ,. it +2 ff5ir+'- if is M 1 gm '. .M ' - ef? N . ., .... girl , :' Q 'A 1:31 .t . Q divx, .Q M.. is wt! ' Engng, its i '5MQ, M ' 'Img P in J 'MK pu, ,Q JT ' Q P...-...R 14- Sig f P' gl- Albat MVKQ 5 5 ,K Tw, ,g ..i W., an ' -nf-. .. Q iffi. gg -if kiwi. av -4 A Vx W 'se ig it L .' J' ' Hi A ., 1 b as by A QNX S38 -Mfr ., c' N. -J K Y' , gag' .1-if - - ' P -,D -EWU? 3,31 El., 'Psy'-given. '-. fs .eq Q?-gif' is-i rs- 'si' ki X -My n-4 Page 1 1 . XJ-Q -wa -'Q P' I 1 -Q B' biize.. x I Pit.. ' V. 6' I W' J' 7 ,P fi QT' . ,Q 13? fn 'F -sfmif if F? Ps Purdue gridmen turn in impressive season record The Boilermaker gridmen of 1958, rated as one of the best defensive units in the country, came Very close to winning the much-prized trip to the Rose Bowl. With most of the previous year's team return- ing, Purdue was experienced and powerful. The sea- son began with Purdue defeating Rice at its Texas home and subduing highly-rated Nebraska in Ross- Ade Stadium in the first home game. Although the Riveters lost to Wisconsin in a penalty-ridden game, they went on to defeat powerful Michigan State at home. With the injury of seniors Wayne Farmer and Nick Mumley, Ron Maltony and Jerry Beabout capably filled the gap. Notre Dame went down to a stubborn Rivet defense, and Illinois, on a rain-soaked field, was defeated in the Homecoming clash. Ohio State deadlocked the Riveters, who failed to over- come a large first half deficit. The Wildcats from Northwestern couldn't find a hole in the Boilermaker defense and also bowed to Purdue. In the final game of the season, Indiana tied the Riveters in the annual Oaken Bucket contest, and Purdue retained the cher- ished prize. Tom Franckhauser was chosen M.V.P., and Gene Selawski was elected to the ranks of All- American, as the season ended with a 6-1-2 record. The importance of good offensive blocking is stressed during the early practice sessions preceding the regular season. -sq... -33 ,, HE' -fr .gtg .,.,,... t V3 4, .. 4. ..-.f.5'-Se' J 1 a. -.. E- -.-I+: ' ?'f'e-v fl 'V 'W9322 'f' - V geT nJ fsrahulv Y., . l 1 Q ',.- fssf -f'6fi'f'-. ri -'-- . 1- . Q-.l,..,,A? Mg. I M 1 nj.. 3 'ia'9'4,sr??i'i'z ' Q--s-Q ' '47-3 s .N' I . 4 . A teammate tries unsuccessfully to deflect the pass which has been aimed at Lenny Wilson during an important practice. 6. Hard and fast blocking and quick starts for the ball carrier are two valuable skills that a winning team must possess. 265 QLI1 L4 I- ,jr-.1 W: ,N W ,N Q :- F ,, uilslsli 'b . ,f5i:f,,, . ,laisiii . Back Row: Gene Pagliaro, Dave Kurtz, Ed Heidenreich, Ted Jacob, Sidney Reggie, Dan Mason, Dayne Glassburn. Fourth Row: Assistant Coach Bill Daddio, Frank Amato, Robert Becker, Phil Kardasz, Floyd Cherry, Harry Basan. Third Row: Assistant Coach Bill Elias, Richard Brooks, Manzie Winters, Rivet speedster Len Wilson breaks into the clear after elud- ing several Illini tacklers and gallops toward pay dirt. t'lj,fi'+Vf':f' ,. 12' - f l'f'er ...ffl . X-1 r, gg:','w,-'fs -A Q . . , ' ., 5, wffixfiiv..-, s2,f'1e,33. J, If .. ' 'X i 'Ms fit , s . Q 5, , . Si ...gi . A Ishii' 1. f' ,- . f- v,'i-. ff' K U, 4 Q, , ww.. .NSA Q l ll5r,.::,h f ,e? Wfigm vs.: .Q.'f.T.'f . X'- 5. Y,Sf'..3!,Ns.f S. 3 . X .. .f . ' 41 . Q 's,le:'.f ?'qi',,'. lg..-'.f , A' '19 ?'f' 'Q' ,X u as 31 - gg?-'sift ' . 4. A l we :',5q:i.,.E Q. J 9 , . at gn? r - qs RK 'lf K . N MQW 'AQKE' , '- ,. V '-,jul si ' '. W 1' , 2-sf,gRs3,g,.,, 'sa A ' - . a..,gf3S,,'f' at.-. .Qi-5. 'sau ' - X ' 1 ' 1 ,- nw .-.. .. ff- -if 'e , ., . , , M K , , ,- . .sf K ' '- ij ng? 7' A ' ' - '55, I ' .cv m-BLA, S Y' we .A S ' f. V A ig mx I li. 5 1 s 4 C N 5-it I we -., . 35+ ,. , , QS . m-'A fx ex. .. X V Q -ay, 'f ,. ' iv: swift ' 'L ', nv-1.,'QA -.l:n3g.lf5gmw1,.. e ,. ',- . - xr xx-X v ' 5, + Y, h, p .. . -. , z ' . -' , .,.' Q ...mg AI' Q -, . , W i -i 'f'f n2igg V ' .. y - -ea --fe. f -' '- xiii , . '31, . 5:-arf? gsirt' -s Q . . , 'Aff' l -wr' f X Ssiitfzsiil is.'fw.-Crit '?'f+w5fJ,4.ife ' is 'i -, J-isggle iff-,.4.IQ.T Pi?i'b . Q, -.:-. .e v il' ,.. A- , -if-fsubvx ' '- uf ,-',f ,,5': ' r X 1 53 -' ' ,f Y P- 'Y' . n s ' ' - fs. 1355187 'J' ' airs iumsxw - ' sf S 7' '- . 95 ?'2rvf t'5?'FT i' 1' .. 1.4 fe. 'Alt -. , . 1 x,,5.,,f f- - ac.. is . , me -- - , .. A ,,l'Tw,li gl, . -' 'A k,pQ2S'?tfi' 4- is . , V vh iwiij' T25 'N ' - ' ' f a.f3+ ' 'siairsffws : - xiii eemgb ifgffrif l - :,..j,., gfigwv gf, '- it 'F-'life 8 fx ffwiigaf Agn' '1 1 ,NS 'S-same 1. L l ' .. -l - .fsgfk .A ,gf kiwi 1 5 ,, ,,,- Q- q3..x..,. A-sf ,rw-.,p-vgg,g.q., V M. ,gg Wiki i as is-' e f . i f A - ' ' 7 , ' .ll 1 -x?9 fi9.--iifn-'W' :vi'i 7 . 'rv g al 89 Di . l- 41. J 9 - ff i : R Y, Skip Ohl, Willie Jones, James Tiller. Second Row: Al Espinda, Terry Sheehan, Phil Kuebbeler, Jack Laraway, John Ciccone, Divere Fair. Front Row: Coach Jack Mollenkopf, Jim Redin- ger, Tom Barnett, John Crowl, Leonard Jardine, Bob Spoo, Gene Selawski. After a very successful trial last season, the unit substitution method became an integral part of Purdue football. This system substitutes entire units periodically throughout the game. Substituting entire units when the game is safely won is not new to college footballg the unit substitution system under Head Coach Jack Mollenkopf here at Purdue calls for unit substitution periodically during the game. This system keeps fresh men in the game who can put forth their maximum efforts on every play. The system also is a big psychological boost to the teamg it instills a new confidence in the play- ers. Moreover, it encourages keen competition in practice between individuals and pride of workman- ship by the different units in games. il C7 fi ww . 'V I ,I g 'l5 52E?l8,f, G , X X 2 P' . ' 'es 3-Q X fm. jf ....91 ' 1 ,wr s rl V is . x. . Y .JJF .A .u L1 84 74 fa Back Row: Dick Mayoras, Casimir Thomas, Dick Greenwood, Stan Wagle, Fred Brandel, Don Mayoras, Assistant Coach Ned Maloney. Fourth Row: Dave Oberting, Gene Miltko, Paul Rose, Mike Shanshala, Robert Sherman, Dale Reins, Team Physician Dr. Layal W. Combs. Third Row: Joseph Prest, Bernie Allen, Emory Turner, Ross Fic-htner, Ron Maltony, A Big Ten title and the long sought trip to Pasa- dena and the Rose Bowl classic almost became real- ity as Purdue fought for the Big Ten title with other leading contenders. After an early loss to Wis- consin, two late season ties were the only remaining blemishes which kept Purdue from realizing its ambition. The impressive work of the Boilermaker- squad and coaches throughout the entire season ended in Purdue being rated eleventh in the nation. The one factor which probably had more to do with Purdue's football success than any other item was its rugged defense. Purdue finished second in the nation in rushing defense and total defense. No fewer than five times opponents were held to less than fifty yards gain on the ground. is.. B9 SU Dick Coleman, Clyde Washington, Assistant Coach Jim Miller. Second Row: Jerry Beabout, Harvey Hostetler, John Becker, Joseph Kulbacki, Leonard Wilson, Wayne Jones, Assistant Coach Bob DeMoss. Front Row: Thomas Franckhnuser, Tom Ciukaj, Nick Mumley, Dick Ohl, Russ Maier, James Ne-mee, Trainer William Newell. During a practice in Ross-Ade Stadium. Rivet gridmen dig in to improve their defense and keep it among the nati0n's top. - T f ,g R Q X YN .. , I M, A ' ' 4 9 YL., X ' 3 I fi , 1 l 'ss 267 Purdue defeats Nebraska with a decisive 28-0 Win A Nebraska halfback dodges in an attempt to elude Tom Franckhauser who is coming around the right end. With split-second timing, Clyde Washington receives a pitch- out and shoots quickly across the line for the first down. Richard Brooks, as the intended receiver of the pass, races toward the goal line during the second quarter of the game. 268 Purdue's gridiron season got off to a good start with the trouncing of N ebraska's Cornhuskers be- fore 42,914 fans and high school band musicians. The weather was perfect for Band Day with the tempera- ture in the low 70's. Bad breaks cost the Boiler- makers two touchdowns in the first half with the first score occurring in the second quarter. Thrilling the fans with a spectacular catch on the 48-yard line, Tom Barnett inter- cepts a pass and races by his opponents to penetrate deep into touchdown territory. Nebraska's defense appeared solid in the open- only eight plays in the second half, aided by a 14-yard ing plays of the game as the Boilermakers pushed jaunt by Kulbacki for a first down on the Nebraska downfield, only to be repelled after four downs. Late 8. An interception by Tommy Barnett put the Boil- in the second quarter Bob Jarus plunged over his ers in scoring position again, resulting in the third right guard from the one-yard line, and the scoreless tallyg Fichtner converted. Jim Tiller used his terrific tie endedg Spoo's kick was good, making the halftime getaway for two more points after the final touch- score 7-0. Purdue's second touchdown came after down to end the game at 28-0. The Nebraska line gives only a little Lenny Wilson throws a key block which clears the path for as the halfback attempts a quick run Tom Barnett as he endeavors to shoot across the goal line. over right tackle for extra yardage. W ' ' fr o ' ',.c's-wi gn 5 ,, QQQQ5 Fifi-,5 .-Pg -0 3. , 4. 31.1. ' i ' , Sibswi ' K fx' VY: S' ' -4 ii ref? gui ,lf 7 I-'p 'A' if-vvl Ai in at 4 N ' ' ' ' . ' ' 4 -. - A ' U . . 1 . .J ' ', n-gal' ' 'QQ' 3 O 9 n J fd, J 5 :xi 1- , . if . n ' h 'l'. sf H . , ,Q ' ' .-,Tp ,A I t f1'f,4' -'54 jig, H S . 'Flap' 55'-.C-Q, ',i-U 01.1 'N ,, R , . , . A X -.sive-'if ' f ,Q , g s M , ,X 1-,, x'1Qli' 'jj 'Q -nd K' X B it V avi 3, H v B. X 1 4 269 Boilermakers down Rice 24-O forisecond victory Tom Barnett, with a burst of speed and power, tears away from Owl gridmen for extra yardage and a possible first down. Len Wilson, making use of his well-placed blockers, tries for the much wanted touchdown by skirting around Owl linemen. 270 Led by a hard charging Purdue line, the Boiler- makers trounced Rice, the defending Southwest Con- ference champions. The Riveters' stout defense held Rice to only 47 yards on the ground, while Purdue's offense rolled up over 300 yards. The fine oiensive game turned in by junior fullback Bob Jarus was one of the highlights of the game. A 28-yard field goal by Skip Ohl was the only score in the first half, but Purdue broke the game open in the third quarter. A 61-yard pass from Ross Fichtner to Tom Franck- hauser set up the first touchdown. The hard running of J arus, Joe Kulbacki and Tom Barnett slowly Wore down their opponent. The constant pressure applied by Purdue's alternate units finally resulted in the 24- 0 final score. One tragic note marred the Purdue vic- tory. Wayne Farmer, veteran senior tackle, injured a knee and was lost for the rest of the season. Farmer was staging a fine comeback after a series of back injuries had plagued him previously. Boilermaker gridmen were constantly met by the stilfest of opposition as Rice attempted to turn back the Rivet attack. rgiijf YQ, f , t fi.. YR ,'- AE' ,::- .v -- -Jxfaq - 1 1 i -'vii - - 'HEY' 'B '1 ' A J' i if --'ff Xml' ' ,omg 'I 4555.-f if I M V. B . k --E . J so -, A 0: . 4 , if ..-1 A is is-A ma. Q .-Piave l - V 1'-lf s 'ff r f-- - aww. Q, s . N N., ivy- . A -e , Fax g, ' ,'.l'l:' L gg rig' - ,Ulf Jr - , 4 . .1-L' L '--.f was f , . 3- - -1 '-1-sflf'-P ., if 3 4 h 'ff ' - , -5. .3 A S-, 1 . B: s .H - e l B' ,ef 5- l 4' 5 ' ,Me Y t V -la Q 1 . I .N W - - , 3 isif' ' ' fb ' I lt, ' , 'q'5 ' QQ 'uv fl - . U, Q . . 458 Q . 1 .Q . J S 5 5iei3f3' J '59 5 M. . - wildfl .--.,...ep1-- .L---n-' When Terry Sheehan missed an attempted tackle, Bob Spoo cut and headed toward the crafty Wisconsin runner with the hopeful roar of the jubilant crowd in his ears. Fumbles, penalties cause 31f6 loss to Wisconsin In their first Conference game of the season, the 'hard-driving Rivet gridders failed to break the Wis- consin jinx that cost them the previous year's home- -coming and now the opening game of the Conference. 31-6. At the end of the first quarter and the begin- ning of the second, Purdue showed potential as Bob Spoo and the second team carried the ball to the Badger 17-yard line. Ross Fichtner and the first -eleven then took over, and in three plays Bob Jarus smashed his way over the line. This, however, was the only Boilermaker touchdown of the day. A fine offensive was turned in by Bob Jarus, Ross Fichtner and Dick Mayorasg and equally strong defensive work was shown by Phil Kuebbeler. Although Pur- due played a good game, they were unable to convert their opportunities into points in the scoring column. Emory Turner and Sam Joyner push their way toward the VVisconsin ball carrier, whose blockers try to clear the path. gl 0-74' fl. Mr , - ,QL A . D i., Bob Jarus, Purdue's top ground gainer and considered by many as one of the best full- backs in the Big Ten, hurls over the hard-charging Purdue line toward the goal line. Stout Rivet defense overcomes Michigan State The Purdue-Michigan State game was judged in pre-season circles to be the highlight of Big Ten football. Early in the game a bad pass from center caused punter Clyde Washington to be smothered on the Purdue 12. State scored but, failing to make the conversion, led only 6-0. After some fine running by Riveter Lennie Wilson, the score was tied and the half ended in a deadlock. An aggresive Purdue team held the Spartan offense to a standstill in the last two periods, while the passing, running and hard charging of Ross Fichtner, Clyde Washington and Bob Jarus pushed Purdue ahead for a 14-6 win. Joe Kulbacki, one of Purdue's shiftiest backs, fakes neatly and cuts back in an effort to shake the determined defender. Clyde Washington, powerful speedster halfback for the Rivet- ers, weaves and dodges as he cuts around his opposition. E, M aim Q -:weft :Q ' Vs, Rivet fullback Bob Jarus surges up the middle as he slices in for another score to give gridmen a twelve point edge. In four games prior to the Notre Dame-Purdue tilt, Purdue's defense had yielded opponents little yardageg this defense was given an acid test against Notre Dame before Purdue clinched the vic- tory, 29-22. Early in the third quarter Purdue scored three times in less than five minutes to give it a 29-7 lead. Utilizing the strong passing of quarterback George Izo, Notre Dame struck back in the fourth quarter. However, Purdue's inspired Boilermakers were not to be daunted by the Irish football tradition of stirring comebacks. Purdue repelled the last Irish thrust, and the game ended with Purdue victorious. The outstanding performance of the Purdue full- backs was one of the highlights of this game. Bob J arus scored three touchdowns, and Jack Laraway scored a fourth on a 28-yard run. Much credit should also be given to the Riveter linemeng in particular, Selawski, Joyner, Turner, Brooks and Beabout. Star Boilermaker defense downs Irish, 29-22 The always reliable Bob Jarus picks up his second touch- down of the afternoon behind the hard charging Purdue line. Quarterback Ross Fichtner picks up the necessary yardage for a Rivet first down. 273 Joe Kulbacki, hard-charging and quick-stepping halfback, pushes away the charging Illinois team as he speeds around left end for a good gain and a possible touchdown. Rivet griclclers down Illini in Homecoming clash Doing a terrific job on offense, Joe Kulbacki is finally brought down after a long driving run around left end. ' ' , .. -ev' '. a'.Y'Ax r ML- 'az-ws - 1' , f Y-f' ,Q . y fx- r-, ,I f . 'X' e.-Q 5 'f ix'm1f? T31 1 , 'w .. ., 'cy-KA.:-.g-A '.-Wm, Q1 -W 71,14 g, n,',xfi?- F'1'1 ' , 21 ,Q , ,Ji WH , d e. Ang, fa, 4 Q -fx Wes 4,1-,afar 'gui f. ,-A if wh ' -' s -.V p . l . - - ll M - .Ill . ' 'I' ,. I wi-, '! . .. ,.-rf' 5 -' j -f Q 'i W' JVx?3 L- ff 'fling W- ' -ECWM' . 'gan 3-' '95, 'l. 5s 32 zg ,,4f ' 'iz,egr.? Q ffl' JF. ' v-,fsffv -vm... ' V 1? .- :sore 'A X.: K ' I .X I. ' 11+ f v' - 'Yr' we if , . , Q ef w e . v , . f Y w 1 aww' yv- 'f :AVI Af -vgevw ,df . as ,- ,t: fm . fv- .' S' , t, 1. -,gh sv gyyn -, -Q va ,-w 1 lvl. J. ,I N.: Ng. f H AA ,L , xx-'Q ,. . ,N 1, if A, ,,,'l,a. .tru 1 -is . Q-M 3.3. gf ff ' , W' ' xf.,k,SoP,. sr ,V .Q A' fix, K ', f. -'1' .- v v W- V . - -.. 1,,-haw' MX, .. k . J fgafsrvf-A - 'W vwN,fas-G .Ag-me-',:. mf- e fa 355' s-Qt-g9.e'fY Q e 5, 138 I 3 F w 1' , ' 1 1, 5 'WHL g - 'Q .A .' -,. .. ', , 'ri qSkj,,.'5 !-5,35 1 xgfly., I' - , -. L. A. ' N QY.'vH'f -'f 1. 'Mg 'f K , ,. hav D ff -, fx' 1 xx s-va? -w if Ng W Aiwj' -' , S' .2 ',, ' ,fsfxgj A-l5,.,'. 5-W we l ,. A , --wg, M fn K -W H .g,.YfQH1:f-'P-irq!-fl vi 'fi w, . f ' M1 X' 5 ' ' Q . .- 1 V '- ea--V . xgiyifcz-f ' -X - S hu I , X gg fi V Aff ' w ' . I - A ' , ix -' ., Q, Y A .,, ,. .11-q,g.::, ,Q fwN6T',1.,g If M e,Q1y,5Q3k,a ' - 1 UN' S, - , sw f, 3 . xii. J s - . , ,- X ' ', . .33.,, Q- 'f'r:1-'v e. l ' FW- ,-1...-...: .gp.: ,G 'K l ' 'rw' , 4, f'i'2- ws.- 9 'fm -Vl !Nw.i-vilkfsiffix ft ft-.fi5733ESY? 3i53w?w.e -. .'QSf'm', b-. uf ' '44-A-H ' ' ' ' ' '.'?a?'i6iLy. H3,.,.3HM:klieiwZi-12:-.?1,?'?.ft: .S , A Q 1 . -s--V.-Q 5 w- - ..... Qvsgj ..g.-N.-.: ir ,- 1,1 ---' .gk ' 1 -:MQ 1 yr, :. M-G. -x .- -4: Y, ,gs J-,--,S f: -f 1,..i 1.. --Y v- W wikhhfgyexi 1 .V ' V, f . 1 Q-..3-if1::m1fffiv:1,, ?'f5E . wg:-'gif , ...Q V- - .y .ki an 3 .k-gf, 55515. sg: Q., gi-51. X 3 fx wg 1- ' ' - f - HQ. -251 1 iw f,. :' ' if-. . .. e 1 e . - 1 f N f Q -ff-1 -X: - ,.-vqQ::'z. . , .,-.- gn.-W.-.A gr ,. 274 Manzie Winters, sophomore end said by some to be a second Lamar Lundy, reaches out for the pass. ef . X xa- Tom Franckhauser, an all-star end and the' team's co-captain, jumps high above his opposition in an attempt to grab a pass. P.. f N . Q . ...Ol - A' gm- r . .wx 5 9-K fV'vi.v-..-.- .3--x ,x xi.,-'l Q:hh uv gs- :hi- Although the weather was bad and the field muddy, the Rivet defense allowed a heavier Illini line only 33 yards. The first break came on a recov- ered fumbleg seven quick plays later the score was 6-0. Franckhauser recovered another Illini fumble and after three downs, Skip Ohl kicked a field goal from the twenty-yard line for a 9-0 lead. With just two minutes of the second quarter gone, Bob J arus smashed through for a second touchdown, but the conversion attempt failed. Soon an intercepted pass added three more points when Skip Ohl kicked an- other field goal for a Big Ten record. In the second half Purdue scored twice. Illinois' only points came late in the fourth period when the Illini recovered a Boilermaker fumble on the Purdue 31. In six plays Dale Starks rushed over the line into the end zone for the score, and the game ended at 31-8. The Rivet- ers again emerged victorious. .'2 'A-'Z' .attain 19 ix? Terry Sheehan. stalwart on the line, digs in to fight while the other Riveters avoid their blockers and come to his aid. Clyde Washington, after a neat pass reception, battles a host of Illini tacklers for precious yardage toward the goal line. mn- ' K , 'Y mx I N. '. an A xi xl .5 -'I' -' ' A . 14 Y 4 s ' A ' , Univ . . M- -wifi N x. I ,Ni - - 5 1 uk .QV .3 Ar' ke., Q favif. LEX f Q wfuilk, -' N3 N at-Sw .- . X t f, +v'+z'.w-ef.-H'-r -e .D x 5 X Lg, . xi H, - ,. b,.,.ArQ5g Lasik , Citfvr- 8 fu XX xgixfiit . , . F-. .YM s ' Na. ' -. - J . 'L -LV. xx. . ., 'QQ y-4.3 Ls' sk A N - 'X-x J uf . ix? X Second half push assures Rivet-Buckeye deadlock Len Wilson swings around his left end as Tom Barnett and Ron Maltony block an Ohio State linebacker from the play. After falling behind 14-0 in the first half, Pur- due staged a ine comeback to tie defending Big Ten champion Ohio State, 14-14. Jim Marshall, a tackle, scored both OSU touchdowns on Purdue fumbles. Purdue's platooning wore down the Buckeyes in the second half. Jarus scored on a short plunge, and a touchdown pass from Fichtner to Brooks and the subsequent conversion resulted in the tie score. Ross Fichtner takes a kickoff during the Ohio State game and heads up field to crack the stubborn Buckeye defense. A Purdue back battling for yardage behind a charging line is a fitting picture of Pur- due's offense, which featured the most powerful and deceptive plays of the split-T. For V-Ti, . ag -art-jgr I - -1, - ' if as is r 4 P? Q.. 'ab , '? f l s 1 .3 ' fgqxi Q 4 YV: O J ' gi' -S ' 1' , '4. 276 Teammate Dale Rems looks on as Tom Barnett makes a driv- ing tackle to prevent a first down attempt by a Wildcat back. Northwestern's highly-rated Wildcats proved to be another victim of the powerful Rivet defense, for it was only in the last eight seconds that Chip Hol- comb, Wildcat quarterback, came up with a 65-yard pass play and made a dent in the scoring column. After the kickoi Jack Laraway 1'ecovered a North- western fumble on the Purdue 34. Aided by Jim Redinger's repeated and valuable yardage gains, the Purdue drive was climaxed when Fichtner hit Franckhauser in the end zone for the fl1'SlL tally. Early in the second period the Boilermakers scored again. Jim Tiller tallied two points with a sweep around right end to make the score 14-0. After recovering a fumble on the Northwestern 23, Jack Laraway did the honors with a seven-yard touchdown plunge, and Skip Ohl kicked the extra point. Purdue then scored with a safety followed by Wildcat Holcomlfs pass which ended the game, 23-6. Riveter defense cages Wildcats for Z3-6 victory Rain, mud, Northwestern's top defensive linemen-none could hold back Pnrdue's strong olfense as another key play is executed to bring Purdue closer to victory. 277 3 Q' n .ami , .. Viv: 'ff we Jim Tiller, tricky sophomore scatback, takes the hand-off and sweeps clear around the end for a iirst down in the game. , I 394' W NS ' . ,437 ,- we fri .fl 5 i .J Q, . l',, 1'-' i . 5595, Purdue, I. U. battle to 15-15 tie in Bucket clash Ron Maltony and Tom Barnett chase an Indiana end as he at- tempts to catch a pass in the coveted touchdown territory. Clyde Washington, swift and powerful halfback, heads ovd' the line and attempts to outrun the opposing Indiana lineman I I Football fans saw one of the most exciting games of the season as Purdue's Boilermakers met their traditional rivals from Indiana University in a tie game at Ross-Ade Stadium. In the opening min- utes, IU's quick-kick attempt was blocked, and Jack Laraway scooped it up to run 27 yards to pay dirt. The Hoosiers fought back, however, and at the end of nine plays they led 8-7. McDonald of Indiana started off the second quarter with a 26-yard run, and a few plays later a pass interference penalty against Purdue placed the ball on the Rivet 5. An Indiana pass scored, and the Hoosiers moved into a 15-7 lead. The desperate Boilermakers were still to be reckoned with, as a pass from Spoo to Brooks scored for a touchdown, while Franckhauser made the conversion and advanced the score to a 15-15 tie. Although it was a heartbreaker for Purdue followers, the Boiler- makers still retained the cherished Oaken Bucket. Joe Kulhacki, with one Q. i-er X- Tom Franckhanser waits in the end zone for a pass from Clyde Washington, completing I'urdue's two-point conversion. eye on the oncoming Indiana players and the other on his own blockers, heads around the left end in an earnest effort to gain additional yardage. L' A..l...'. - If 2279 K hi .sl ' V 5. Ulu Q - the ' ' ai., . 1 T1 64 Franckhauser and Selawski earn athletic honors Tom Franckhauser's great football ability and outstanding leadership earned him the Rivet Most Valuable Player award for 1958. Catching 13 aerials for 300 yards Was an able demonstration of Tom's brilliant oiensive skill. This record made him a much-feared man in the eyes of Purdue opponents. Gene Selawski, tackle and the other co-captain, was selected as a member of the Look All-American squad. He is the third tackle in the school's history to achieve such an honor. He received the Noble E. Kizer award for the highest scholastic index on the team and was named by his teammates as the out- standing lineman of the year. Co captains Gene Selawski and Tom Franckhauser played key roles in Puidne's retention of the Oaken Bucket another year. Senior managers Frank Case and Jim Evans perform impor tant functions during the game to keep the team well-equipped WINTER SPCDRTS PLl1'dLl9,S Veteran basketball team and the track, swimming and wrestling' teams Were the center of attention for Purdue sports fans during the winter months. 0 1 Ye QX 8. 'JJ ge v I , 1,-, , QV N' .yn -... of 'E ' Ka W ' c ' .KA , RK A .xxx A Q A, 554 z S E, if . ' . I Q ' fi fda r x Jil . X V - . lx . - , 'E E .I :.' r i A- 1 ' Q h- A U Oops 10 25 .jj ww I af 1 ,.,.. Experience is key to successful Rivet cage season Jake Eison, showing tremendous desire and rebounding skill, rebounds over MSU's Horace Walker to tip in a key basket. Everyone concerned looks surprised as one of Harvey Austin's fabulous driv- ing lay-ins results in a loose ball. In an age oi' towering centers, Purdue's basket- ball team suffered a height disadvantage almost every time it took the floor, as the Boilermaker tive's tallest starting player was 6'6 . The experience and aggressiveness oi' the veteran Purdue team made up for this disadvantage. A switching man-to-man de- fense was employed most ot' the season with Bob Fehrman receiving' the thankless job of defensing the opponent's tall man. Bob did a creditable job despite his height disadvantage. Capitalizing on their line over-all team speed, the Boilermakers used a fast break offense. Harvey Austin's deft ball handling and driving was the spark plug of this attack. which afforded Willie Merriweather and Wil- son Eison, two of the finest floor shooters in the Big Ten, many excellent shooting opportunities. J X Quilt. ' 3 l 33f pv- in Zbr, Willie Merriweather leaps high in the air after threading his way through the DePaul defense for a lay-in, climaxing another Boilermaker offensive pattern. Utilizing clever ball handling and alert passing. Purdue's fast break style of play resulted in many easy solo lay-ins. The team listens to Eddy's advice Kansas State 96, Purdue 83. One of the linest teams in the nation defeated the Boilermakers in their first game of the year. Kansas State All-Ameri- can Bob Boozer provided the impetus for the victory with 45 points. Bill Greve contributed 17 points to the losing cause. Purdue 65, Missouri 57. Willie lVlerriWeather's 20 points led Purdue in its next outing as aggressive rebounding and a tight defense were instrumental in the victory. Purdue 89, DePaul 71. On December 10, Purdue opened its home cam- paign with an impressive performance in defeating DePaul, a fitting beginning for an exciting home schedule. Wilson Eison scored 32 points and pulled down 18 rebounds. Led by flashy Harvey Austin, Purdue used a blazing fast break to turn the game into a rout. Purdue 83, Evansville 82. The Boiler- makers barely surpassed their next opponent by the slimmest of margins. The Riveters blew a huge lead in the second half and trailed by one point in the Waning seconds until Austin stole the ball and went the length of the court to score the winning basket. Purdue 78, College of the Pacific 62. Although suf- fering a knee injury which forced him to miss the next two games, Eison scored 26 points to lead Pur- due to victory. Purdue 55, South Dakota 44. The next Riveter win was a disappointing performanceg Merri- weathe-r's 26 point scoring outburst was one of the few bright spots in the game. VVhile Harvey's plays were of the spectacular variety. he has no hope of shooting from here. Help me out, fellows! Eddy's decision hinges on this one. He restlessly paces the side lines. Thcre's time for one more shot 285 2 ':rfQ.:Q,.f.. ,gifs g . ,ff ,gy K, G1 W 5 M :m1.,y .'Q3g':,ge:,4r-' '. sp-'2 -, , ,Q-E.: ,,,- 'f ,L N-W. - W, 'W 2-nw: ,grew ' Q ,-V . A J s.-5?- V 'sg13:,j,, 74 '13'1f3, -, .. .- ' 5? I For the first time since its conception seven years ago, the Hoosier Classic crowned Purdue as its champion. The victory was a decisive one as Pur- due defeated Butler and Notre Dame by 121 and 15 points respectively. Purdue 78, Butler 65. The re- bounding of Willie Merriweather and Boll Fehrman, plus Charlie Lyons' 16 point contribution, were instrumental in the initial victory. Harvey Austin's passing and floorwork were valuable assets in Pur- due's smoothly functioning offense. Purdue 711, Notre Dame 59. The next night Purdue trounced Notre Dame to sew up its victory. Wilson Eison, recover- ing from a knee injury, sparked Purdue's offense with 20 points, and Merriweather sco1'ed 25 in a strong performance. A tight zone defense and Fehr- man's fine defensive job kept Notre Dames All- American Tom Hawkins well in check. The Classic victory served as the perfect tune-up for the rug- ged Big Ten schedule. Purdue's pre-Conference rec- ord of 7-1 labeled it as a strong title contender. Harvey Austin's dazzling play on both otfense and defense amazed the spectators time and time again during the action. Two of the key attributes of the Boilermakers' play in their Classic victory were aggressiveness and determination, both in rebounding and in scraps for a loose hall. 287 Feel like a slice of bologna. Harv? Unable to stop his driving and shooting, hefty Spartans lowered the boom on him. Although usually playing against taller men, perfect timing and coordination in the air made Eison an agile rebounder. 1s-'11, 1 v uw- 1- uw... -Q -me-ps Mx- -vu Purdue's opening Big Ten game was at home against a highly rated Michigan team. Michigan 82, Purdue 75. A weak first half left the Boilermakers trailing by 28 points before they began to narrow the gap. The Purdue comeback fell short as the clock ran out. injuries suffered by Harvey Austin and Bill Greve in this game were to prove costly in the next few weeks. Indiana 77, Purdue 69. Two days later the crippled Boilermakers suffered their second de- feat. Purdue's strong rebounding and Willie Merri- weatheris 21 point scoring outburst were not enough to head off hot shooting Hoosiers. Purdue 84, Wis- consin 61. Purdue's first Conference victory was a decisive win over Wisconsin. A tight defense kept Wisconsin's offense well in check, while Purdue's fast break rolled up the score. Merriweather scored 19 points, and Wilson Eison was right behind with 18. Minnesota 64, Purdue 62. Playing before a re- gional TV audience, Purdue lost a heartbreaker to Minnesota. After falling behind by as much as 14 points, Jake Eison led a Purdue rally which brought the Boilermakers right back into the game. Purdue 86, Ohio State 69. Purdue began a long comeback by trouncing Ohio State before an enthusiastic home crowd. Austin's spectacular floor work and feeding led a blazing fast break which dazzled the spectators. Ohio State soon wilted under the furious assault, which was highlighted by Merriweather's 27 points. Many of the Big Ten teams switched to zone defenses this sea- son necessitating careful ball handling to set up good shots. . - .,' 1'- ,, .... . , 1. wr' -' Wikis' - .J -N nfs! -fi Q l Q-3 lv .Ma ibn? 'if-Gif? UUSU' H0I1l'iCkS YV:-ldon Annable Bob Wins Iron Key Iron Key members traditionally remain secret until the familiar Clank-clank of Iron Keys rings across our campus during' Gala Week. May 2 brought an end to the air of suspense that always surrounds the announcement of those who attain this position of campus eminence. Thirteen silver keys, the sym- bol of this senior men's honorary, were awarded this yearg and Donald R. Mallett was welcomed as an honorary Iron Key. While a certain amount of mys- tery is connected with every facet of this organiza- tion, selections are based largely upon leadership, scholarship and service to the University. Jerry Kimball Q-1-A an f 'x . Os f'-'s Walt Eversman Ken Fletcher T. J. all C5662- Back Row: Bill Davis, Sain Joyner, Tony Blake, Russ Maier, Dusty Henricks, Bill Greve, Charles Todd, Bill Shropshire, Tom Hall, Jack Coffin, Mike LeVitt, Jim Henley, Tom Franck- hauser. Third Row: Jim Lichtenwalter, Leo Hehnuth, Ted Metz, Jerry Weisenauer, Bob Weis, George Schneiter, Mike G1'oss, Dick Green, Jon Smith, David Everhart, John Eddy. Second Row: Steve Johnson, Ron Etherton, Parker Wayland, Gimlet Club Members of the Gimlet Club bring out the Victory Bell for the traditional parade after a Big Ten victory for Purdue. 210 Carl Mitchell, John Peiguss, Ed Farley, Nick Mumley, Frank Case, Mike McCaleb, Eric McCaleb, Walt Eversman, Jim Reynolds. Front Row: Len Jardine, Joe Stewart, Glenn White- cotten, Jack Meilahn, David Hull, John Crowl, Gene Selawski, Edward Evans, Roi Baugher, Bill Lumbley, Maurie Wood- worth, Paul Coward, Charlie Kehrt. The sale of Purdue football history books was the major fall project of the Gimlets. Gimlets are outstanding junior or senior fraternity men organ- ized to support athletics. Following all the Purdue Big Ten football victories, Gimlets parade the Vic- tory Bell. During pledgeship, pledges Wear black pots, carry goodie boxes and attend daily noon meetings on the steps of the Executive Building for school songs and cheers. When activated, the black pots are reversed to become yellow with a gold HG. Girnlets serve Purdue by ushering at basketball games and still find time for some social events. .Ll Af mqmri fl x 'QT Hs ' T Back Row: Julie Vaughn, Mary Ann Vajncr, Linda Schermer- horn, Joan Rosazza, Susie Bartlett, Diana Williams, Marybeth Lyles, Betty Combs, Sandy Forbes, Ellie Sisson, Nancy Reb- hun, Judy Hennessy, Mei Chen. Second Row: Anne Mader, Nancy Weaver, Carolyn Little, Sandra Franz, Nancy Maclyor, Elizabeth Sorenson, Joyce Dinwiddie, Liesel Kohnke, Karen Continued service to the University is the goal of the Gold Peppers. Qualifications for membership in this honorary for upperclass women include schol- arship, service and leadership. Gold Peppers was founded by Mortar Board to back University ath- letics, foster ideals and traditions and honor promi- nent junior Women. Parties with other booster or- ganizations make up the social calendar for the year. Joining with Panhel and Mortar Board, the Peppers award a yearly scholarship to an outstanding senior continuing her education. One can easily spy a new pledge Wearing her black pot and swinging a pepper. Rockcy, Peg Waters, Barbara Kitchen, Joan Nading. Front Row: Barbara Landy, Joan Meek, Karen Straszhcim, Doris Ward, Margie Drexlcr, Marjorie Yeager, Karen Jones, Susan Oren, Nancy Purcifull, Anne Thacker, l'at Preston, Victorine Zollman. Gold Peppers Gold Pepper actives cut out green shamrocks and put them on pledge pots that will be used to tap on St. Patrick's Day. 211 Helping to keep many Purdue traditions alive, the Reamers offer various services throughout the year. They a1'e not only in charge of operating the Boilerniaker Special, but engage in such projects as the selling of Boilermaker Special buttons and awarding the plaque for the outstanding athlete of the year. Prospective members of the honorary are R1'St chosen from independent junior and senior men who have displayed the most enthusiasm in campus activities, and final selections are based on personal interviews. Pledging begins immediately, and soon wooden R pledge boards appear on campus. Reamer Club Back Row: Roger Yule, Paul Schlender, Jay Hayes, Ed Mol- nar, Edgar Heinemann, Richard Gates, Stanley Kingma, Doug Elvers, Jerry Lawlis, Roy Johnson, Richard Tombaugh. Sec- ond Row: John Knote, Ronald Fruitt, Phil Satteriield, Gary Schlaeger, Don Schmidt, Byard Peake, Philip Anderson, Quen- Q lf! Loaded with Reamers, the Boilermaker Special makes its tra- ditional parade around the field before a football game. tin Comus, Kenneth Gossett, Barrie Burridge. Front Row: David Watson, Robert Fehrman, Robert Stanley, Donald Rosene, John Nine, Charles Kastner, Robert Luke, Frederick Doidge, Bruce Harris, James Siegfried, Marlo Rosenbaum. G9 .1 if 'V' 212 ll4'!! J. l Skull and Crescent pledges located on the steps of the Wom- en's Gym inform passers-by of the time and the temperature. ,i f ,. 'N Back Row: Robert Allen, Hugh Anderson, Doug Cohn, Mickey Schrader, Richard Mayoras, Gene Lindley, Richard Dyer, Larry Tierney, Keith Wagner, Ron Martin, Phil Kiep, Joe Kulbacki, William Morehead, Tom Tingwall, Don Knoop. Sec- ond Row: Joe Coffey, Don Robertson, Glen Wilson, Alan Cipton, Tom Hanshaw, Tom Huseby, Robert Smith, Fred The scapula of a steer bleached white with black lettering is the pledge board of Skull and Crescent. Sophomore fraternity men who are outstanding in activities and have a satisfactory index are eligible for membership. ln addition, each candidate is inter- viewed by two separate committees before final selection of members is made. In the fall Skull and Crescents traveled to Evanston, Illinois, for the Purdue-Northwestern football game. Their projects benefit both the University and the community as they foster school spirit, maintain traditions and promote loyalty to Purdue. Skull and Crescent Westendorf, Viuee Albert, Al Bowles, Gene Swackhamer, Bill Weinhardt, Joe Cork, Chuck Elderkin, John Robbins. Front Row: Clyde Davis, Roland Petersen, Larry McGlade, Dick Mitchell, John Bacon, Robert Phillips, Edward Budill, Glen Larson, Tom Spurgeon, Jamey Thompson, Bill Naumann, Philip Harms, John Stahly, Tom Scoopmire. F3 VA - G C5 .,.1 on 213 FYAFB Back Row: John Richardson, Barbara Kitchen, William Lind- ley, Peter Holmgren, Larry Schuman, Buddie Penn, Roy John- son, Alfred Welch, Merton Chun, James Albrecht, Carl Conti, Douglas Gruber, Robert Miller, Edward Stone, Dick Tom- baugh, Daniel Hodge, Sally Butt, Frank Halnamura. Second Row: Carol Mullan, Marcia Howard, Rita Bottomley, Sarah Campbell, William Bennett, Jan Kolmerten, Judy Cook, Jo Tomahawk An award is presented to the pledge who best fulfilled the pledge program at each initiation of the Tomahawk honorary. 214 Y E3 e, , L. can 3232755 3....:-5,1 WUQFZLQLI rnfDL,'1' .5 ?Q55?E cr 6955 5' 55.51 '-153- mi Z 'J f-1 fgigem sri H HM am, N A2 iisfif mu G Pfiimmid EUOSJ SESAEXH avaaan wg' E20 r+LH.-:SEI Erggy' 5 e : Befgmm v'iiwH'5fn QKDUQ6 5522-'D:s'17 52523 : 5...,'3 C1-Of1qm,.:. M3 59 QOQQ 31032 sg?-3' rT5':eWEL v1'4--Bw vw IF'-4 G EQ - rbQllBJHT-Q3-12: gg 43 Tomahawk is an honorary for independent soph- omores who have done outstanding work in activi- ties. This organization was founded first at Purdue in 1949, and now there are chapters at four other colleges and universities. Pledges attend weekly pledge meetings, carry boards for signatures of ac- tives, attend all athletic events and carry out a pledge project. The Tomahawks stimulate freshman interest in activities, provide leadership training, perform services for the University and act as boost- ers for athletics. Each semester a Best Pledge Award is given to honor a deserving pledge. Q idk I i l ? P I V M- To assemble college men in the l't-llowship ofthe scout oath and law, to develop friendship and to promote service to humanity are the objectives and ideals of Alpha Phi Omega. APO members contrib- ute greatly by taking charge ot' campus elections, N' instructing scout swimming classes, visiting hospi- talized students and maintaining' a campus bulletin board. Income for the organization is derived from the sale oi' niagaziin-s. The coveted award in the APO - A organization is the Dwight Scarseth Memorial Out- standing Senior Award which is based on accom- plishments and spirit of service shown by a senior. The bulletin board maintained by APU serves as a source of information and a popular between-class gathering: blace. lpha Phi Omega Back Row: Robert Barr, Roger Wiedt-nbeck, David Dobson, Close, Jack Stn-epy, Edward Whitney, f'harh-s Stanhery, Clarence Webber, Donald Rivers, Arthur Martin, Richard John Woods, Carl Hinshaw, Howard Hinshaw, Philip Stunt-, Backus, Larry Rhoades, Richard Tomhaugh, Frederick Chi- David Vuterhaugh. Front Row: Rob.-rt Wagner, William Carl- chester, Richard Lauritzen, Raymond Meyers, Granger Brown- son, William Buvhler, Robert Vruvennk, Ronald lillis, Roger son, Byron Niemeier, Charles Thompson. Second Row: Wil- Whaley, Ron Martin, Jan Van xVllQ'tl'IlClUlll'i, David Funk. liam Kamm, Raymond Haug, Thomas Marshall, Frederick David Swinton, Bruce Wright, James Siegfrit-tl, John I-it-uszt-r. ' .51-K gli 0 Uamrmnn.-,O QA' 'Xl V 215 A short four-week pledging period precedes ini- tiation of Alpha Lambda Delta pledges. During this period the pledges Wear white pots with the emblem of a flaming candle and carry pledge boards. One of the activities of the pledges is to act as guides for High School Day in the spring. Founded at the University of Illinois in 19241, Alpha Lamb brought its second chapter to Purdue in 1926. The purpose of this organization is to promote intelligent living with an increased appreciation of both the love of study and the cultural phases of academic life for the maximum use of individual potential. Alpha Lambda Delta Back Row: Marilyn House, Helen Burck, Mariann Spangler, Mary Kern, Dee Hill, Judy Waite, Martha Hill, Constance Frazier, Nancy Dillon, Kathryn Elder. Second Row: Lois Smith, Sue Felke, Rosalie Nelson, Sandra Cezar, Ann Brock- man, Bonnie Hanf, Suzanne Worner, Barbara Messersniith, 1 ish 'Wi ,E-,Q -5 .Q Pledges and actives are given an opportunity to get to know each other through the traditional signing of pledge boards. 9 Carol Mrva, Joy Kratz, Helen Ward. Front Row: Nancy Bran- don, Donna Jansen, Sandy Weller, Susie Bunce, Sheryl War- nock, Jane Chapman, Janice Lafuze, Patsy Shake, Janis Bradbury, Lucy Ester. 216 l , I I Back Row: Frederick Nichols, Richard Grot, John Stautfer, Howard Hinshaw, Howard Rosfeld, Frank Kenzler, Frank Siepker, Richard Feltner, Barry Epstein, Thomas Fruth, Roh- ert Thorson, Stephen Kahler, William Etter, Richard Wil- liams, Robert Pfeiffer, Philip Stone. Second Row: Robert Mason, Thomas Clem, Wendell Boesche, Marvin Miller, Brett Nordgren, Charles Ziemer, James Hawk, Rolland Brunnworth, Phi Eta Sigma, national honor society for fresh- man men, was founded at the University of Illinois in 1923. The purpose of this organization is to promote higher scholastic standards and to encourage high academic attainment among the freshman men in institutions of higher learning. Either a 5.5 index for the first semester or an accumulative index of 5.5 for the first year is necessary for membership. Each year the Purdue chapter distributes a pamphlet of study hints to all incoming freshmen. Other services include providing a freshman scholarship and acting as guides on High School Day. Richard Fivek, Jack Strccpy, Dick Glass, Peter Schueler, Anthony Manlove, Joseph Stafford. Front Row: Ronald Eyer, Ron Broadwell, William Fleisher, Wiliam Lindley, Reed Yea- ger, James Wertz, Gary Doolen, Howard Bethel, Melvin Chiogioji, Walter Podney, Lawrence Coulter, Richard Renide, Dale Holmes, Larry Evans, George Lang. Phi Eta igma An active member of Phi Eta Sigma introduces himself to a prospective pledge at one of the organization's smokers. X. N. f 055:55 Back Row: Ollie Wilbers, Ronald Taylor, David Rasmussen, Robert Weis, Richard Colter, George Schneiter, Russell Pfeif- fer, Neil Snider, Anthony Blake, William Bumpas, Richard Vaughan, William Mehuron. Third Row: Carl Koors, Arthur Stern, Paul Bortz, Fred Uyeda, David Hull, Dick Backus, Gary Kleinedler, Jerry Peterson, Byron Mohlke, Charles Huxsoll, Dean Toombs, Joseph Shockney, Dale Blount. Second Row: Edward Bernstein, Neddy Jouzy, Haribhajan Kocher, Douglas Tau Beta Pi Members of Tau Beta Pi, an engineering honorary for upper- classmen, frequently aid underclassmen with their studies. 218 Van Putte, Jim Morrone, Charles Hargraves, James Geiger, James Stephenson, Sam Hruska, Norman Mills, Stanton Peale, Nelson Bolen, Robert Johnson, Eugene Meieran, Larry Faith. Front Row: Sharad Gurjar, Larry Van Brackel, John Tokar, James Parker, John Quigley, Kenneth Genoni, Robert Kucin- ski, Robert Weil, Steve Zlatarich, Thomas Storer, Stephen Sawochka, Richard Davis, Robert Rigg. Standing as a memorial near the Engineering Administration Building is the large brass bent, symbol of Tau Beta Pi. Purdue's chapter was founded in 1903 to recognize superior students in engineering. Pledges may be recognized by their wooden bents which are carried during their pledgeship. All junior men with a 5.5 accumulative index and all senior men with a 5.0 index are eligible for election to Tau Beta Pi. This organization pre- sents a slide rule to the highest ranking freshman engineering student and a scholarship to a freshman or sophomore Who has been outstanding. ln Back Row: John Milligan, Abed Sahhar, Glover Titus, Mel Lecuyer, Gary Patton, James Stukel, Thomas Redding, Robert Dawson, Donald Fair. Fifth Row: Morris Esche, Albert Fritz, Albert Bishop, David Rasmussen, James Parker, Stephen Allen, Stephen Stone, James Adam, Rex Craig, Bob Lukens, Raymond Kulesa, Andrew Zoldos, Richard Vaughan, Ross Clark, Dick Watson, Lewis Gordon, Charles Dillmann, John Ellis, John Morris, Ralph Taeuber. Fourth Row: Douglas Van Putte, David Thompson, Neil Johnson, Bob Cassady, Ernesto Uribe, Jesse Jones, Jerry Peterson, Richard Backus, Robert Bartels, Arthur Stern, John Schmucker, Jim Zawadzki, Carl Koors, Robert Kern. Third Row: Curtis Nelson, Wallace Kuni- moto, Bob Drescher, Hichull Kim, Paul Coward, Robert Noren, 9 4 l X The white hat and white gloves of an engineer mark the pledgeship of a man into Pi Tau Sigma, national mechanical engineering honorary. Junior and senior men who meet scholastic requirements submit written interviews and attend two smokers before final selection of members. Pi Tau Sigma gives service to other mechanical engineering stu- dents by providing free tutoring, publishing Slide Rule Shortcuts and maintaining the Mechanical Engineering Library reading room. This organiza- tion strives for greater student-faculty cooperation by having two joint banquets annually. Gilbert Stein, Thomas Hall, Stanley Kingma, Doug Elvers, John Tokar, Jack Dennis, Eugene Gugel, Robert Austin, Franklin Rettig, Warren Christell, Dale Blount, Donald Miller. Second Row: Sharad Gurjar, Larry Van Brackel, Ollie Wil- bers, Bruce Kessler, James Webb, David Ehrhardt, Richard Davis, David Clark, Perry Wilkins, Jerry Churchill, Nelson Bolen, Byron Mohlke, George Schneiter, Dick Peterson, Arthur Chipps, William Leber. Front Row: Nelson Wilson, Larry Whitlock, Meredith Smith, James Coroneos, Gerald Menden- hall, Robert Beachy, James Sunderland, Robert I-Iuheey, Kent Garvens, Lawrence Fetter, Richard Walters, Robert Sullivan, Robert Gould, Michael Lepkowski, Joseph Millea. Pi Tau Sigma The regalia worn by pledges of Pi Tau Sigma, an engineering honorary, adds color to the campus every fall and spring. bw, ,lr 1- --+i ',, 219 Eta Kappa Nu, an honorary for electrical engi- neers, promotes the electrical engineering profession. To be eligible for membership, one must have com- pleted two semesters in electrical engineering and be outstanding in scholarship, extracurricular ac- tivities and personality. The honorary's social ac- tivities include informal smokers featuring guest speakers who address the pledges, a formal banquet given for all members and competitive sports be- tween other engineering honoraries. Additional projects are tutoring electrical engineering students and presenting the Outstanding Freshman Award. Eta Kappa u Baclf Row: John Mayhan, Charles Sindelar, James Heard, David Mensing, David Zeh, Max Yoder, Charles Harmon. l Dick Bush presents a battery, the familiar pledge board of Eta Kappa Nu, to an already active member for his signature. l 1' T Front Row: William Mehuron, Gene McAlliste1', Eugene Mills, Jay Adams, Yates Keir, Russell Pfeiffer, Dean Toombs. l l 3 , so l l l 1 220 'Q all Upon the completion of business at Catalyst Club meetings, members have the opportunity to meet and talk informally. fi , 3' .4 0 U I I. Back Row: Gordon Rittmeyer, Joseph Shockney, Stephen Sawochka, Anthony Blake, Joe Stewart, Edward Lauchner, Lloyd Cooper, Roi Baugher, Ron Hudson. Second Row: Robert Sandilla, John Venard, Francis Conroy, Lee Schulmeister, Bob Juniors and seniors in either chemical or metal- lurgical engineering are eligible for membership in the Catalyst Club. Organized thirty-seven years ago, this honorary attempts to stimulate interest in studies and develop fellowship among its members. Keeping up the displays in the Chemical and Metal- lurgical Engineering Building is one service of the Club. Other activities include a smoker for the sophomores, a scholarship fund for deserving mem- bers and a Razz Banquet for the faculty and seniors. The goal of the group is to promote better relations between students and faculty members. Catalyst Club Weis, Eugene Meieran, Edward Fitzgerald, Thomas O'Rourke. Front Row: Benjamid Howe, Michale Kenes, Peter Petrunich, Homer Wolfe, Bill Shropshire, Sam Hruska, Bob McCallister, John Morrison, Keith Martin. 'Nm N J' ? , s i-4 221 Back Row: Leland Smith, Bob Dietrich, Allen Blossey, An- Bridges, Scott Stivers, Don Biggs, Richard Hicks, Don Burrus, thony Ferraro, Edward Liesse, Jimmy Seitz, Edward Ahl- brand, William Boxell. Front Row: Dick Beuoy, Raymond Iota Lambda Sigma In partial fuliillment of their four weeks pledge program. pledges of Iota Lambda Sigma hold meetings twice a week. 4- 'fn 'W W--' 1- 'P' 'Y we T ' -,. .J .. i W 222 Bruce Miller. Iota Lambda Sigma, national honorary for in- dustrial education, was chartered at Purdue in 1940 as Mu Chapter. The purpose of this organization is to promote the interests and welfare of its members and to further the purposes and ideals of industrial education. To be qualified for pledging, a student enrolled in industrial education must have a scho- lastic index of 4.5 and be at least a Sophomore 4. Selected for their personality and interest, pledges have regular meetings and social activities. The big event of the year is the initiation banquet which is usually held at the end of February. A I r 1 1 I I project of the Purdue Chapter of Alpha Zeta, na- tional agricultural honorary fraternity. To be eligible for membership in this organization, one must be a ture and have at least a 4.5 accumulatiye index. Alpha Zeta members perform services to the Univer- sity by counseling freshmen agriculture students and acting as guides for high school students especially interested in agriculture. Another activity carried on by Alpha Zeta members is the hanging of pictures of all senior agricultural students in Ag Hall. A series of elimi-nation contests are initiated yearly as pre- liminaries for the speech tournament sponsored by Alpha Zeta. lpha Zeta Back ROW: Eldon Oswalt, Darell Robinson, Lee Shafer, Robert Peggs, John Wyckoff? Richard Fontaine, Bob Spuller,l Larry Kearns, Larry Welborn, Richard Haidacher, Leon Kimberlin, Whinery, .Rodger Cripe, Bob Montgomery, Bob Bevington, Don Guske, Don Robinson. Front Row: Larry Canaday, Fred Cliff Gerblg. yea vc, A K 223 The Alpha Zeta Speech Contest is the major junior or senior, have a personal interest in agricul- The Purdue chapter of Kappa Epsilon, founded in 1947, was established to unite women employed in pharmaceutical pursuits, to assist in advancement of pharmaceutical education and to cooperate with college faculty in maintaining high scholastic stand- ards. Women who have attained a 4.0 accumulative index in the School of Pharmacy are eligible for membership. Each year a party is given for sopho- more girls, and a banquet for new initiates is held in the spring. Kappa Epsilon helps with the annual Pharmacy Clinic, the Professional Pharmacists Con- ference and sponsors a senior banquet. Kappa Epsilon Back Row: Elizabeth Sorenson, Alice Nelson, Margery Hunter, Mary Losey, Dzidra Abuls, Donna Hengsteler, Joan Martin, Elaine Mezydlo, Mary Baginski, Joy Solenberger. Front Row: Membership in Kappa Epsilon serves as a means of uniting women who are or will be employed in pharmaceutical jobs. 'X Nancy Rebhun, Linda Abram, Nancy Macenski, Donna Koch, Barbara Nichter, Janet Kaffenberg, Carolyn Larrison, Ca- milla Miller. 1 4 224 VQRWJ- f l Q I . X-.1 Back Row: Thomas Meister, James Casey, Robert Mayes, Thomas Tingwall, Larry Tierney, Gerald Taylor, Bill Winter, Larry Reitz, Von Mason. Second Row: Joseph Muraida, Brian Henderson, Clarence Webber, Philip Davis, Robert Teter, a'-G5'- . gthr ,JJ Kappa Psi, national pharmaceutical honorary, endeavors to promote fellowship, scholarship, high ideals and interest in pharmaceutical research. Meet- ings such as group discussions, films and educa- tional programs with speakers are held twice a month. During the year, Kappa Psi sponsors the Annual Pharmacy Round-Up Banquet for pharmacy students, the pharmacy picnic and the annual Sweet- heart Dance. Membership in Kappa Psi affords the opportunity to belong to a professional honorary fraternity which will have many advantages when engaged in the practice of pharmacy in later life. James Freudenberg, Glenn Whitecotten, Gordon Aird. Front Row: Ed Sugita, lflradford Wirth, William Braden, Roger Lindskoog, Dillon Huder, Steven Sprott, Thomas Starke, James Reed. Kappa Psi In a typical monthly meeting, members of Kappa Psi discuss and make arrangements for their remaining scheduled events. yu 3.1 W, 225 'K Back Row: Tom Ogonnell, John Vogel, Bob Bemm, Doug Peklo, Phil Harms, Bob White, Gordon Huffman, John Mat- toon, Edward Browning, Gerry Darda, Bill Lewis. Front Row: Coach Papenguth, Ken Malm, Pete Van Hook, Eric McCaleb, Bill Risk, John Hammill, Jerry Kessel, Dave Everhart, Fred Stetson, Sam Williamson, Dick Mitchell, Jack Whiteman. ' 9 Dolphin Laughter for all is provided by some Dolphin Club members as they rehearse a comedy routine for the winter carnival. I .. v1lli1-sv - 1 Y V? , ' 226 . - .5 ' LP9 ' 1 Men who are interested in swimming and acqua- tic activities and who have a 3.75 accumulative index are eligible for membership in Purdue's swimming honorary. Dolphin sponsors swimming shows in the fall prior to football games and also in the spring. The proceeds from their shows are used to spon- sor the swimming team's yearly trip to Florida. Pledge life for Dolphins lasts from four to six Weeks and consists of carrying gold lish and a pledge board around campus. The Dolphins strive to en- courage interest in swimming through their Water shows and enthusiastic swimming team. it .c,.m..l ki , ,,,,,., . . Front Row: William Carson, Paul Schlender, Rogell Van Wyk, Robert Duff, Ken Montgomery, Janne-s Arnc-son, Ruth Tanner. 'Q I To give suitable recognition for excellence in forensics and orginal speaking, Tau Kappa Alpha was founded in 1908. Members are chosen after two years of active participation in speech activities and must have a scholastic ranking in the upper third of their class. One of the major purposes of the organization is to foster respect for the freedom of speech as a vital element of democracy. Tau Kappa Alpha as a national organization sponsors many of the intercollegiate speech events in which the mem- bers participate, while local activities are designed for practice in developing techniques. Tau Kappa lpha The members of Tau Kappa Alpha, when in the midst of de- bate, are oblivious to their surroundings in the Sweet Sho D. X7 ., 3 227 -44 -'A 2 If X11 Outstanding journalists on Purdue's campus are honored by membership in Sigma Delta Chi. Membership is restricted to men students holding a junior staff position on a campus publication. Each year as their project, the pledges publish the Bar Rag, a campus parody which is distributed at Home- coming. The main project of the chapter is the an- nual awarding of the Best Teacher Award and the Leather Medal Award. Purdue's chapter, which was founded in 1911, is unique in the fact that it is the only chapter which is located at an institution that does not have a school of journalism. igma Delta Chi Back Row: Don Robinson, Lar1'y Schuman, Eugene Schreiber, John Gleiter, Gary Patton, .Robert Goelkel, Ralph Camp, Bill Lindley. Front Row: William Dohr, Gordon Aird, George . . 1' r Members of Sigma Delta Chi, journalism honorary, annually publish a short satirical newspaper entitled the Bar Rag. Schneiter, Joseph Pendry, Charles Christman, Darrell Robin- son, William Kiifmeyer. ig ' l ' 228 be Energetic members of the School of Science who set a rapid study pace win recognition for their scholastic achievement. tl -4'7f'1 if ',. X ., .5 ,, . I . ', Back Row: Joan Lewis, Rosemary Lafuze, Elaine Hodson, Mary Kugler, Joy Russell, Philip Peters, Julia Heard, Mary Dierberger, Suzanne Bordner, Julia Moores, Patricia Wright, Jan Corrigan. Second Row: Sarah Stitz, Kay Hale, John Reuszer, Judy Behmer, Mary Lyles, Eleanor Sisson, Edgar A E W pai-has-r ...W - . - - W 1 v Delta Rho Kappa is a local organization open to all juniors and seniors in the School of Science with a 5.25 accumulative index. Each semester there is a pledge-active party, two initiation ban- quets and two meetings. Delta Rho Kappa was founded at Purdue in 19224 as the Girl's Science Club and was changed to Delta Rho Kappa in 19330. In 1934, men as well as women were declared eligible for membership. Pledging is a memorable time espe- cially for the individual who participates faitlifully and receives the best pledge award. At initiation all members are presented with keys. Delta Rho Kappa Griflin, Carolyn Little, Barbara Kitchen, Barb Behn. Front Row: Jim Louie, Jerone Deverman, Jerre Bullard, Jane Keefus, Mary Moyars, Robert Wendel, Janet Squires, Jane Hendra, Betty Hess. , .1 Me- --4-Q-fy-sw 'g:'m1ii,x -my fp: '-.,,- 1 I .. V. ..---4 -ilnannt-L .aa-A' 229 1 ,Q 'llmmm,m,,,,,,l ---a-V f f-- A VW ., JN., Yf....f 1 M-,mu-nuns. -,.,. ' ...N i I L: tj l 2 -J 3 'sr 2 F BAR Back Row: Harold Harper, John Long, Michael Weathers, McE1nber, Earl Robertson, Barrie Burridge, Douglas Elvers, James Macdonald, Richard Wilson, Clive Hoifman, Lewis Fred Schweiger, George Wheelock, Ken Karifman, Roy John- Glanville, John Nine, Bruce Harris. Front Row: Robert son. Kappa Kappa Psi Kappa Kappa Psi sponsors programs to honor the outstand- ing bandsmen and provide needed services to the band. 230 The Gamma Pi chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi, a national honorary for bandsmen, was founded on Purdue's campus in March, 1956. Pledging takes place twice a year and lasts approximately six Weeks. Those not fulfilling pledge duties are required to carry a Fubar, a large pledge board in the shape of a Purdue band key. A service group for the band, Kappa Kappa Psi's purpose is to distinguish the su- perior college bandsmen. Making bus signs for band trips, selling band sweat shirts and records and spon- soring a trophy awarded to an outstanding senior bandsman have been some of this year's projects. 1' g . Nz lpha Epsilon Delta XJ' li Front Row: Beckv Koontz, Charles Greenwood, Sam Heltzel, Ken Kranin,-1, Earl Wendel. Jay Whitworth, Winton Burns, John Konsek, Sandra Forbes, Ceres F30 Back Row: James Schwarzkopf, Robert Montgomery, John Sadler, Earl Mason, Joseph Baur, Dick Hunsicker, Lee Shafer, Ralph Obendorf, Jarvis Brown, Ronald Smith, James Beck, Merrill Jacks, Billy Willibey, Dale Habenicht, Edward Darrow. Second Row: Arvin Hilst, Paul Addoh, Don Peachee, Ronald Keller, Billy Latham, James Taylor, Leon Kimberlin, Robert Kearns, RISKS, Coffey, Robert Morris, Robert Fred llcggs, Donald Wlhitaker, John Wyckoff, Lee Larry Schuman, Arlen Brown. Front Row: Joseph Larry Canaday, Maurice McCoy, Jacques Berlin, Fawver, Wallace Sherwood, Earl Conroy, Arthur Clifford Gerbig, Hubert Bodenhorn, Donald Guske, Decker, Robert Bevington, Richard Driver. 2231 Chi Epsilon Front Row: John Rosner, George Bishop, Neil Butzow, Rich- l P' Kappa De ta 1 1 ard Colter, James Colville, William Stalder, Frederick Cooney. RX' 'vi . Back Row: Margie Drexler, Virginia Smith, Jeanette Clem- ents, Pequetti Wilhauck, Karen Straszheim, Jean Thompson, Donald Peachee, Dona Thacker, Robert Barcus. Second Row' Neva Lou Beerbower, Theresa DeVries, Mary Lou Stuber, Barbara Finkel, Barbara Kitchen, Mary Ann Vajner, Carolyn 232 DeGraH, Vivian Mumley, Maxine Horn, Ellen Jones. Front Row: Geneva Gorman, Ellie Rotz, Elaine Hodson, Jan Corri- gan, Bob Lamberson, Wilda DeFur, Liesel Kohnke, Mary Lyles, Joan Rosazza, Jane Wallace. L Cmega Chi Epsilon l f' Q Fi Ai , if ,. - e - 4 , .I ,, x. ' ,J i A ,C Front ROW! R0b91'f Riggi -l0lN1 QUi2lGY, Rwlwrt Weil, Stephen neth Gi-iiniii, Jann-s lllnrrnwc-. Sawochka, Robert Kucinski, Norinzin Mills, Larry Faith, Ken- Gmicron u l -1 'sas ks 1 Back Row: Barbara Winters, Neva Beerbower, Mary Lou Horn. Front Row: Mary Ann Vajner, Sandra Franz, Emily Stuber, Barbara Finkel, Patricia Conn, Julie Vaughn, Maxine Owens, Wilda DeFur, Carolyn DeGratf, Joan Meek. 233 Rho Chi l J J , 5 ' I ' xi! V' Back How: Ted Myers, Peter Moore, Curt Eisnian, Jim Kel- Row: Ed Sugita, Mei Chen, Julian Stowers, Denise Eno, Isi- lett, Martin Frederixon, Larry Boehning, John Bothel. Front dore Trovato, Alex Gringauz, Kama Patel, Mark Mitzner. Sigma Gamma Tau Back Row: Walt Whitacre, Paul Bortz, D2 d H ll, .L 3 H - 'Q . . Vail, James Geiger, Norman Haynes. F1'oni1Rovsi1: Challis? Rgriilduifigflgiiim Reedel, Duane Johnson, Walt Eversman, 234 portswomen 'fl A Back Row: Joan Rosazza, Mary Hildreth, Annmf Payne, Wanfla Gregg, linnna Sha-lhy, Barbara Kitchen, Sandy Kintzcl, Dixie Burton, M31'g'2ll'L't Hildreth, Judy Martin, Donna Hengsteler, Bosworth, Joanne Cole. Jane Martin, Marilyn Fitch. Front Row: Jane Averill, Gail Theta Alpha Phi x ,,,,N Q ' , 2 4-1 2 Front Row: Mary Burr, Raymond Williams, James Stephens, Robert Henderson, Jon Wirth, Sam Marks. 235 Theta Sigma Phi , .... tv Front Row: Mei Chen, Diana Williams, Karen Straszheim, Joan Nading, Betty Combs, Anne Mader, Margie Drexler Triton Back Row: Pat Euler, Barb Deputy, Jo Martin, Sharon Early, Worley, Joanne Jolliff, Betsey McConoughey, Ann Whitmery Sandy Sharrar, Janice White, Maureen Raycroft, Carolyn Betty Doying, Ann Hopkins, Sue Burch. Kattnian, Marilyn Edmier. Front Row: Margie Rask, Sue 236 MILITARY The thorough training needed for the task of leading America's military forces in these uncertain times is provided by Purdue's extensive ROTC program. Army RCTC is largest of campus military units Y ' A C L: After the cadets learn the fundamentals of correct marching, several hours of drilling the platoon are necessary in order to make a well-executed column-left movement. 2 Military training at Purdue University dates back to 1876 when a company of infantry was organ- ized on a voluntary basis. Since its founding date, the Army ROTC program has grown to become the largest of the Military Corps on the campus. At present there are approximately 1400 students en- rolled in the basic course and 450 other students enrolled in advanced training. The purpose of the program is to furnish a corps of trained army lead- ers Who will be ready in time of national emergency. Completion of the four-year program of ROTC ill- struction qualifies the student for a commission as an Army Second Lieutenant. Colonel Francis Clark, Professor of Military Science and Tactics Senior Cadet Ted Myers inspects an ROTC freshman to check whether his uniform and equipment are in order. tigifxs e.-5. rlli' I fx 2 ' XL it ' '-x -I Gunnars Putnims and two classmates give a demonstration of artificial respiration to an Engineers Corps class in ROTQ 2 Naval RGTC has one of its most active years NROTC training familiarizes students with the fundamentals necessary to understand weapons like the three-inch gun. 240 Junior Panhellenic, an association consisting of the eleven sorority pledge class presidents, began the new school year with a party for all sophomore Women. Soon rush began, and members busily helped with rush registration. With the Junior IFC, they conducted a door-to-door solicitation for the annual Cancer Drive in West Lafayette. City Pan- hellenic encouraged scholarship by awarding a trophy to the pledge class with the highest average and sponsored a picnic for all sorority pledges in the spring. Junior Panhel, by these activities, strives to improve interfraternity spirit. Junior-Senior Panhellenic Board, Back Row: Eleanor Hobson, Barbara Behn, JoAnn Work, Judy Enneking, Marion Grant. Y Q ..- - , I , .I x ' tv' in ' 1 no . , t. ,Zi ,Wy ix X . 2 K Q ,F r 1 v uri., Junior Panhellenic Officers, Back Row: Sheryl Warnock, Patsy Shake, Joann Jeniison, Judy D1SlllOl'6. Front Row: Prls Shepard, Jan Lafuze. Front Row: Judy Hennessy, Patsy Zi-lkotf, Betty Combs Nancy Purcifull, ' 1 .. f , I 4... . ',,'- in C 7 Oajl O... Q, A we These four artists are working indus- triously on their masterpiece that wel- comes fathers to Dad's Day festivities. Alpha Chi Omega Back Row: Janice Thewlies, Patricia Garvin, Susan Taylor, Lori Gobble, Sue Switzer, Carolyn Little, Julie King, Julia Jackson, Carol Caldwell, Nancy Howard. Second Row: Susan Lamb, Sarah Watlington, Jeannine Walrod, Sonya Parker, Linda Sennstrorn, Beverly Shunk, Marion Grant, Diana Wil- 322 Back Row: Annette Mirza, Linda Bowlus, Luan Lough, Patri- cia Lacey, Patricia DeGroote, Sandra Cezar, Carolyn Robbins, Jacquelin Dunkerly, Anne Bratton. Second Row: Glenna Rus- sell, Kathryn Elder, Joy Kratz, Carol Mrva, Gail Hartley, Carolin Sumerford, Linda Woody, Carol Horner, Jan Wood- ruff, Janice Thompson. Front Row: Judy Brown, Gretchen Shaffer, Mary Anne Mills, Barbara McGuire, Mary Lever, Kay Baughman, Jan Magan, Priscilla Shepard, Martha Galloway, Margot Folsom. Entertains forty at annual Dad's Day Banquet We were very pleased and happy to have the majority of our sixty dads come out the Dad's Day Banquet this year. After dinner they were ushered upstairs Where we proudly showed off the new wall- to-Wall carpeting and refinished furniture they had helped us to finance. To provide some rather unique entertainment, Mrs. Bilsborough gave us dancing lessons at our first trade party with Phi Kappa Tau. During the Christmas season we held a tea for all the members of the faculty. We presented our dates with hilarious presents and poems at our Christ- mas party which gave the season a festive note. 1 fffws. 26- wk. 323 Back Row: Linda Mallett, Marilyn Mayer, Pat Deschler, Rose Cochrane, Phyllis Johnson. Front Row: Ruth Emerson, Jane Gaesser, Nancy Schmohl, Velda Stwalley, Linda Coolidge, Hickman, Rosemary Durkin, Mrs. Mary Coffy, Joyce Din- Wilma Eldridge. Second Row: Sarah Oldaker, Randi Owens, widdie, Sandy Kintzel, Gail Johnson. Evie Zepelak, Kay Buckingham, Kathy McCaffrey, Gloria l 2 Alpha Delta Pi These two Alpha Delta Pi dads seem to be enjoying their weekend visit, es- pecially with such a favorable ratio. M, 324 .i i y i .V f l If Q' wl': t . a 44 Back Row: Judith Schriefer, Phyllis Baker, Carolyn Wurm, Jessica Allan. Front Row: Joan Watkins, Ruthie OPlSC'i1l1lfI0l', Gail Giachini, Barbara Dickey, Joy Solenberger, Janis Ewald, Mary Ann Haginski, Jeannette Spangler, Mary Williams, Sue Judy Rees. Second Row: Elizabeth Combs, Marlene Potash, Alexander, Marg Novak. Sharon Neulieb, Carol Hurt, Janet Marshall, Lillian Macias, Sponsors Christmas party for needy children September began a full schedule of social activi- ties. First there was the steak fry with the DU's, followed by a hayride and barbecue with the Phi Kappa Sigmas. Trade parties with the Acacias, PiKA's and a trade dinner with H-1 were also in- cluded in our first semester calendar. At Christmas time, we held our annual party with Phi Kappa Tau for the underprivileged children in Lafayette. Everyone enjoyed food, games and the p1'esents which Santa Claus passed out. An Easter Egg Hunt, which delighted the children of our local alums. added variety to our usual type of social function. 325 Back Row: Dixie Kelley, Nancy Mills, Bette Speaker, Sue Mil- lion, Sylvia Smith, Elizabeth Snow, Ann Lowe, Jane Harrison, Liz Hoxsie, Nancy Allen, Shay Hotopp, Myrna Lyons. Second Row: Georgie Hutter, Betsey McConoughey, Ginger Hutter, Judy Cass, Burke Arehart, Peggy Kritsch, Ann Schiniedicke, 4g5QQ ' 326 Ruth Ann Benefiel, Virginia Kemp, Janie Fultz, Sandy Davis- son, Georgia Sullivan. Front Row: Patricia Poole, Jane Mar- tin, Donna Hengsteler, Edith Wegner, Kay Eckert, Mrs. Miriam White, Joy Cunningham, Judy Martin, Barbara Landy, Alice Smith, Carol Bartholomew, Judee Fricker. Alpha Xi Delta This year's project at our annual Fuzzy Fall Festival was a front yard carnival. It featured such concessions as Dunk a Fuzzy Pledge, a hula hoop contest, Dime-a-Dance and Loop-a-Leg. Senior Week was concluded in fine style. Very early on the morning of Cord Parade, our seniors, ac- companied by pots and pans, serenaded the house with their sleepy voices. Just before the Christmas vacation we held a formal dinner-dance for our dates. The redecoration of the downstairs in French pro- vincial style made a lovely setting for this occasion and for other events held throughout the year. Frequently eight o'cl0ck classes seem to be disgustingly early, but these Fuzzies greet the clay with a smile. Draws many spectators at annual Fall Festival Back Row: Beverly Mills, Judi Turley, Margaret Mather, Jo Thieme, Sandy Raymond, Jacque Smith, Mariann Spangler, Jan Pearlman, Brenda Rabinovitz, Judy Nave, Jean Winn. Second Row: Barbara Frostick, Sue Swain, Sandy Harlan, Kay Pantelis, Gerry Ference, Jacquelyne Miller, Mary Dienhurt, Becky Osborn, Karen XvZ1IlUl'li, Dale Alinsky, Alidu Sieniers, Penelope Kettering. Front Row: Carolyn Milligan, Bnrlrara Post, Ruth McCauley, Surat Mcliibbin, Karen Elliott, Nlzirlene Kilcullen, Nancy Archibald, Janis Curl, Judy Medlen, Marcia Taylor, Leu Evans, I'liyl Wiltsey. 327 Back Row: Rosemary White, Marilyn Myers, Wendy Heron, Judy Lakemacher, Arlene Rizzo, Nancy Nelson, Judy Heinke, Sue Olerich, Louise Leisure, Janice Patz, Bobbie Banaszak, Maddie Hibbeler, Pat Jones, Judy Lescher. Second Row: Judy Shuler, Margie Rask, Mary Ellen Fridrich, Karen Farmer, Pat Rans, Carol Porter, Merle Shelton, Judy Brunton, Ginger Talented Chi Omegas practicing their hula hoop techniques in the front yard attract several curious spectators. fi Chi Omega Vaught, Jane Eyer, Sandy Striebeck, Rosemarie Bocik, Sally Smith, Barb Neubauer. Front Row: Pequetti Wilhauck, Julie Vaughn, Karen Rockey, Ruth Bright, Wilma Kuipers, Kathy Milligan, Mrs. Eva Fowler, Judy Hennessy, Liesel Kohnke, Connie Poggiani, Jackie Hastings, Kristin Johnson, Alice Shertenlieb. l j xl HUD 328 iz This fall was highlighted for us by the Jungle Jump with H-1, complete with a fortune-teller and a king. Success was predicted for us, and we won the Hula Hoop Contest with the Pi Phis at the Kappa Sig-SAE frisby match. Later, we found ourselves destined for Varsity Varieties with the Phi Gams. Gazing even further into the crystal ball, we found January full of excitement, as we had a wonderful time at the Pearl Formal, co-sponsored with Kappa Sigma. Open houses for Dad's Day and Homecoming were also seen for the future, and added the re- maining links to our social chain. Enters Varsity Varieties Back Row: Sue Worley, Ida Ring, Rosalie Nelson, Cindy Horton, Janice Larsen, Sally Scott, Karen Baer, Marilyn Baer, Marilyn Dunlap, Anita Nitti. Second Row: Carolyn White, Gretchen Greene, Madelyn Sexton, Carol Nelson, Jeanne Guard, Mary Jo Baker, Ruth Tuthill, Sandra Crossett, Sandra 'WF' with Heap Big Smoke Weller, Mimi Murphy. Front Row: Maureen Raycroft, Sandy Decker, Carolyn Pape, Janice White, Jeanne Lathrope, Carol Richardson, Jean Neale, Joanne Parker, Judith Grove, Judith Gorndt. aff 'S ,aa '12- ' ,,4 329 A stimulating bridge game on the patio is a frequent spring afternoon pastime for Delta Gamma card fans. ,T I I Al' X Delta Gamma Back Row: Margaret Etter, Sara Jordan, Emily Chiavetta, Marcia Marrison, Jo Benhain, Mary Ellen Thimblin, Judy Rule, Claudu Hurley, Susie Shanks, Margie Flick. Second Row: Judy Gzirlough, Carol Cliurchinzzn, Judy Newlin, Rieta Peterson, Beverly Sabol, Alice Schmidt, Suzanne Bordner, - , ima ...dr e' A K..-A.. WWW' I A . ,,r-,,.- ww S Jo Westfall, Lucy Baker. Front Row: Bonnie Dibblee, Linda Scliermerliorn, Ruth Swanson, Mrs. Betty Dorsey, Nancy Purcifull, Karen Straszheim, Judy Behmer, Virginia Weber, Jenn Murray. P' 'ii J .. 5 .sg ...as - 330 ,1- - A, .f-. ug if Nfl.. . 4 JE' ' ' 'S ' - - M -Ss, .i idx' of Q llllll fll as . .Imp ala Back Row: Marilyn Galbreath, Sharon Burns, Jean Hale, Mary Jo Halbig. Front Bow: Janice Ensign, Barbara Connelly, Nina Bower, Carolyn Schaeffer, Betty Osterhoff, Renee Reed, Mary Jane Murray, Kay Konopaski, Mrs. Betty Dorsey, Gail Masony, Susan Steiniger, Cindy Marley. Second Row: Sharon Beutler, Sandy Sharrar, Priscilla Cline, Mary Church- Donna English, Nancy Shreiner, Jennifer Aitken, Judy Cary, man. Diana Hendricks, Jo Hightower, Ann MacLeod, Laurie Harris, Takes first place with unique pep rally sign Winning first place with our Nebraska-Purdue pep rally sign, Too Pooped to Pop, was the first of many successful ventures. Our dads were enter- tained royally with a bufet supper, an after-hours party and a startling but humorous initiation into the Dad's Club. A Halloween trade party with the Phi Gams, our annual Christmas party with the TKE's and Bermuda Olympics with the Kappa Sigs provided a variety of social events. In the spring we practiced faithfully to defend our third-time University Sing trophy and held another Ice Cream Social to raise money for our national project. 331 Back Row: Sylvia Tessman, Janeen Zink, Judy Hickman, Marilyn Calderini, Jane Fowler, Lois Ingram, Dody Ward, Rosie Reich, Sally McMillan, Jan Myers, Pat Preston. Second Row: Carolyn Blind, Isabel Carrel, Eleanor Sisson, Judie Har- grave, Nancy Semler, Nancy Weaver, Judy Kennerk, Rose JC :lung S ........ , ni 1 I Mary Adams, Carolyn Keesling, Patsy Zelkoif, June Weeks, Alice Campbell, Marcia Wilson. Front Row: Lydia Martindale, Eleanor Hobson, Marilyn Edmier, Barbara Bradley, Mrs. Agnes Stiner, Elizabeth Madsen, Rita Argenta, Molly Miller, Joanne Lakin, Nancy Robinson. Kappa Alpha Theta -'x l .3 9 ' gi f ll' -1 x 'lv G 2 ' ,ug ,z l 'eilfi V ' There's nothing as relaxing for these A be Ia' ,fvxvjf Thetas taking a study break as play- K' 1 ing bridge in front of a blazing fire. ,H L- 332 'JU Eifii -A-iiinvnli. Jmlg i5 tfiiin- if '- 1 I ' - 3 ' 1 vvdlii .. All a:.' 1: L.l 1'!..1i1l-'c- - Ive dl if .I u.tl.zr 1 --- ll -il as .' 3 lQil'lIQ '-P ' lblilv-Bikini 'l14-A . . lk-IIZM-B Back Row: Nina Whitehead, Nancy Duff, Nancy Schwein, Sally Sorg, Susan Worner, Carol Kirkstadt, Janet Dawson, Elizabeth Fischer, Jacqueline Harder, Karen Berg, Sheryl Warnock, Susan Bunce. Second Row: Jane Chapman, Marne Hammond, Beth Kent, Linda Burg, Mary Marchino, Sue Felke, Christine Mansfield, Karen Kail, Sue I,9l1llllll,'1,', Nancy Dye, Betsey Barnes, Nancy Hitch. Front Row: Janice Corson, Sally Berner, Susan Berner, Barb Rehn, Sandra Mosier, Barbara Messersniith, Linda Gast, Chrystal Ruskin, Doris Cooper. House artisticall decorated with new Theta kite 1 .wbu Yu. iq When we returned this fall, the first thing that greeted us was our new Theta kite mounted on the front of the house. Upon entering we found new redwood furniture in the patio and new desks and dressers in the rooms. Our activities started oll' with a costume trade party with the Phi liappas at Halloween. Costumes were also worn at our Hawai- ian party with the Kappa Sigs. A dessert with the ATO's and caroling with the Sigma Chi's completed our schedule of t1'ade parties. In the spring. we held a bridge party for the alums in appreciation of all the things theyve added to our new house. 333 :Qs Hendra, Joan Back Row: Mary Rose, Wanda Wood, Jane Rosazza, Judy Woolverton, Maudie Hoult, Elizabeth Beeson, Linda Lowe, Connie Cassell, Mei Chen. Second Row: Julie Post, Mildred Nicholls, Jo Eiberg, Ruzha Pfeiier, Gail Gregg, 1'i. :ui A , 3' luv-iKK.BiiaQ.lLQ ol! ' 99? , of Pmvm T' iif wl V A w W' gi? J -CTR 4 f- f- wa -1.-Wag T' 334 49. - F ' ig? Judy Enneking, Elaine Van Nest, Nancy Foster, Betty Doy- ing, Lynn Griggs. Front Row: Elaine Milhon, Joan Matchett, Jane Keene, Sonya Stewart, Miss Elna Becker, Jane Wallace, Anne Thacker, Jan Clapp, Jane Averill, Diane Rogers. Kappa Kappa Gamma Learning that we had won the National Schol- arship Trophy at our biennial convention was the big news that greeted our return to the campus. Open house to show our new addition and complete remodeling was our first big social event. Deutsch Nichtf' our Varsity Varieties act with Sigma Chi, soon followed and put us on the Music Hall stage for the final performance. Spring brought its usual flurry of activities, including Penny Carnival with the ATO's and our pledge dance given by the sopho- mores. We practiced long and hard for University Sing to defend the trophy won the previous year. I n fl., Observation of the steady progress on the beautiful now addition was a pas- time frequently enjoyed hy the Kappas. Brings Scholarship Troph from convention Back Row: Ann Hopkins, Eleanor Scott, Judy von Rosen, Lucy Ester, Jan Bradbury, Leigh Smith, Ellen Wellman, Kay Kelly, Mary Wolf, Sherrell Reed. Second Row: Sue Burch, Sharon Early, Judy Hutto, Judy Waite, Judy Walker, Carol Swanson, Dee Hill, Karon van Westrum, Ann Wliitnn-r. Front Row: Joey Cole, Daryl Foley, Nancy Trexler, Stevie Heidlcr, Nancy Bc-1'g'1'ci1, Patsy Shake, Nancy Wilkinson, Nancy Gloin. Helen Burck. 'iv-Q 3 gg- , 57 335 Back Row: Mariellen Kinney, Sally West, Nancy Davis, Julie Lyon, Mary Hilclreth, Mary Miklan, Sandra Franz, Marcia Turpin, Sue Tolin, Judith Buck, Roberta Wilson, Elizabeth Hackel. Second Row: Wanda Larson, Mary Gorz, Carol Scully, Beverly Greenwood, Meredith Michel, Jo Ann Work, Mar- Sparkling punch, homemade cookies and cheerful smiles are necessary for a successful Phi Mu rush party. S1- Qi .. : Pi' fix 21? , ,C .+--'XA 5- K P531 i u .8 Phi Mu garet Hildreth, Virginia Chandler, Ann Hayward, Nancy Williamson, Carol Houser. Front Row: Mathilde Parkerson, Pat Conn, Ann Levie, Elizabeth Sorenson, Mrs. Zella Lobdell, Natalie Koppenhafer, Roberta Decter, Scottie Fitze, Monica Brazina. in '--- --'-i-t- ,.,, QQQIQ, ,,,,o,,,o S f c 'fff,fQQQQf'f'f1 'Sill M3' ' 'f'1QTfQQ - -15 .,,,- I :eg .'- V M It . .r , Q , ., , N Nil, . xg: V, I - ,.,. ,, , V, ,, , N '15 .L. ' ,f l 3 9 gif? , 336 All i -'Stk , 'Q-S.: ' .4 We were all proud of our rabbit which placed in the Homecoming Sign Contest this year with his El ,H Q I I slogan, Illini Won't Get Fur. A pizza party with Circle Pines was the service we purchased in the 'SNA' Campus Chest Auction. With winter came Tete-a- Tete in the Alps, a dance given by the new initiates in payment for the time the pledges got us up at six in the morning to serve us breakfast. lt featured a Swiss scene with marshmallows, popcorn and cider served as refreshments. The spring semester slipped by quickly, and our activities for the year were climaxed by our preparation for University Sing. Initiates please chapter with realistic Alpine dance Back Row: Ann Harlow, Brenda Mather, Virginia Hensler, Donna Guth. Front Row: Judy Oldham, Janet Cotfing, l'eteie Abbey Stone, Peggy Fay, Joan Kochis, Sue Trippel, Ginny Wyatt, Karin Allison, Joann Jeinison, Donna Puncochar, Rita Conner. Second Row: Lynda Ryan, Marilyn Carroll, Nance Ritchie, Judi Osborne, Judith Burns. Kurfess, Sherry Tice, Kay Whetzell, Kay Byler, Claire Keller, T:i'T' M I 1 F 1 ' OU ,L :.a.n 'Qi '-'fgyr' ,, W 'QQUYWVW' iinilfwi 'Qi 337 The Pi Phi's enjoy participating in one of the traditional serenades that is being given in honor of two pinwomen. A,i i Pi Beta Phi Back Row: Margaret Erkiletian, Marjorie Goldsberry, Jill Sweet, Sue Epperson, Judy Coon, Judy Greene, Margot Vitale, Jeannie Edmond, Angelica Giunta, Marcia Allen. Second Row: lla Reeve, Karen Iverson, Deanna Goff, Linda Rice, Gene Ann ,, 1 'r'-'fx ,Me it , kv 1' f ' A .. ,- .1 ' xr. X V A ,S E x ' nv, f-15.2-1 ?:T jE: f-:,5f 1:'i'.jf1:- 'f- . . ' 1.1 'T 52 '1'f 211.fg. -, Q -. 1 A ,. :w a -Q . -K nrifif-.:' :Q 5,.'- .:.-11' rf- :.'f.'1 ms- X' X' 1. ,-: as 1.-fixiii--:JSA N' - digg' 4-' R- N rwa 'Hifi , seg' -Qt ., f- 9. A . . ' Q 9-f,:r , T 'f'vi:,'gx - i51'S'5 ..3Vf V -' 'Riff vii -, H , i V , 51, Q , . . ., A xagt 1:-Mxbxi , A , ' ,,v -Q fx W V R -if 51-f Smith, Nancy Diehl, Carolann Eickmeyer, Jeri Paskins, Nancy Boyle. Front Row: Ann Brockrnan, Cheryl Kutchins, Sally Carlson, Barbara Belsley, Judith Disniore, Martha Sherman, Sandra Irwin, Nancy Brandon. 338 Back Row: Judy Cramer, Harlan Wilson, Charlesa Skolds, Susie Guyton, Judith Ward, Maryanne Bates, Dinnie Shepard, Nancy Beiriger, Barb Clingman. Second Row: Barbara Newby, Judy Tucker, Betty Bish, Sandra Forbes, Peggy Waters, Kay Boyle, Jeannie Sinnock, Nancy Seal, Barbara Buschart, Bc-tty Hess. Front Row: Madeleine Hutchins, Donna Gelsey, Many Beth Lyles, Joan Nading, Mrs. Melton Cushing, Joan Hickey, Denny Gray, Mickey Puzey. Features Saint Peter in skit for rushees Our year started off with a bang when we found that we had made Varsity Varieties. Our act was a take-off on the IBM machines at Purdue with the SAE's acting as our partners. Halloween brought the party with the Sammies where we were enter- tained With stories and dunking for apples. Other enjoyable social events were a bridge party with the Lambda Chis and our annual Christmas party with the Betas. The second semester was ushered in with rush Week, and we found ourselves preparing our Pi Phi Heaven skit, narrated by Saint Peter and featuring several Varied personalities. 339 .fra ! Back Row: Nancy Maclvor, Ruth Tanner, Carol Ruskaup, Loretta Peterson, Joan Berry, Mrs. Marian Thompson, Susan Barbara Manning, Alice Strock, Lette Lesher. Front Row: Houston, Anne-Leslie Hornbeck, Barbara Buhler. S' K ppa iam . , . , . . V M .A-, su: 5 -s-'X 340 -Q11 4' '25 in ,'Q' U!431Q 3 - QA When the warm spring weather comes, these Sigma Kappas find it hard to stay indoors even to do their studying. i. L -xi Y? 3 'tv 39. 6 t W Back Row: Judith McCart, Carolyn Eickhoff, Sue Smith, lington, Judith Gallagher, Judith Smith, Judie Coan, Marilyn Eleanor Glanville, Phyllis Webster, Ann Linder, Jeannie Darr, Dare. Anne Thomas. Front Row: Patricia Derival, Katherine Ful- Commemorates fraternity founding with banquet V I Our first trade party held with Skull House was very unique as it featured a vo-yo contest. This was a relatively unheard of activity during the hula hoop craze. Next we joined Triangle for a skating party and H-1 for a dinner. In November we celebrated our Founders Day with a banquet and a program commemorating our tive founders, while our Christ- mas plans included a trade party with Alpha Chi Rho and our annual house dance. Lavender Cotillionf' a dance for the pledges held at the Lafayette Country Club in May, helped to bring another year to an enjoyable close for the Sigma Kappas. 341 Back Row: Carol King, Diane Magnuson, Rosemary Lafuze, Mary Shepard, Ruthie Ryman, Barbara Boehm, Elizabeth Seifert, Carol Ford. Second Row: Carol Piepenbrink, Reah Ferkinhoff, Aldred Hellmich, Nancy Anderson, Joanne Lenke, iuwmm ' 'r CPUISQ 'Xiu' 534912 msn ,, . 9 'fi' . 342 Charlotte Nartzik, Sondra Singliurse, Janet Laegeler, Phyllis Cook. Front Row: Janet Houska, Pamela Hess, Joann Zeisler, Martha Leisure, Mrs. Evelyn Walker, Ann Holder, Janis Yelinek, Joan Meek, Marrianne Scotten. Zeta Tau Alpha A Halloween Party with the Phi Kappas was the first of a variety of trade functions. Several types were held throughout the semester with Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Chi Rho and Cary. The hunt for senior cords proved to be quite exciting, but once again the pledges failed to find them all and were obligated to give a dance for the house. This year it was a Valentine's Day dance, complete with band and clever decorations. During the Christmas season, we celebrated with our Holiday Tea, an annual open house for the students, townspeople and faculty, and a Christmas party with Triangle fraternity. Zetas found that working on their pledge dance decorations can be just as much fun as attending the dance. if m Opens their house to all for a Holida Tea Back Row: Martha Hill, Joan Lewis, Jude Bruederle, Jeri shutz, Jacqueline Voss. Front Row: Janet Wittenmyer, Helen King, Marcia Hodson, Karen Benefiel, Jeanette Highley, Ward, Janet Harris, Bonnie Hanf, Betty Hull, Jan Lafuze, Sharon Ricks. Second Row: Kathryn Aaron, Theresa DeVries, Judy Hunt, Sandra Hess. Janet Wallace, Joy Russell, Constance Frazier, Kathryn An- 343 RATERNITIES Divided into three separate and distinct branches which are the Executive Committee, the Presidents' Council and the Judicial Board, the In- terfraternity Council is organized to maintain and improve the fraternity system. Along with adminis- tering interfraternity business, the IFC Office pub- lishes a booklet on Purdue fraternities, organizes a system of rush counseling and renders services such as typing and mimeographing to all fraternities. To 1'-1'OI'f10t6 and exemplify principles of Greek strength --friendship, leadership and service-IFC and Pan- liellenic co-sponsor Greek Week each spring. Back Row: Lee Buchanan, John Thebault, Don Surface, Fritz Fredrickson, Robert Cook, Robert Enneking, James Loer, Ed- ward Whitney, Donald Stuart, Bruce Holstrom, Ron Sommers. Second Row: John Vande-Creek, Ron Szabo, Barney Miller, Fred Levy, John Weaver, Robert Galbo, Don Pennington, .R ' Senior Chairmen, Back Row: Tony Blake, Jerry Horsewood, John Peiquss. Front Row: Dick Green, T. J. Hall, Bill Lawson. Interfraternity Council Jerome Leonard, Marvin Stratton, William Dohr, Paul Co- ward, James Coroneos. Front Row: Jack Coffin, Glenn White- cotten, Joe Stewart, Dick Stanley, Roger Lindskoog, Tom Kulinski, Tony Blake, Bob Bartels, Jerry Smith, George Shwab, Kent Garvens, Bob Bridges. si Si rs? P491 344 ,I The Junior Interfraternity Council, composed of the forty pledge class presidents, aids in working out fraternity pledge p1'oblems. Since its organiza- tion seven years ago, it has been active in promoting good pledge class and University relations. Assisting in projects such as the Cancer Fund drive, the Heart Fund drive, the Lafayette Optimists Club's Bicycle Safety Rodeo and the University Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony is one of the ways the Junior IFC has benefited the University community. As future members of IFC, these younger fraternity men are prepared for handling senior positions. Junior IFC, Back Row: Gerald Poneleit, Roger VViedenbeek, Howard Elwell, Jim Benson, Bob Crawley, John Whaley, Bill Shupe, Clif Barbour, John Preble, Joe Nycz, Bob Veatch, Ar- nold Schaewe. Second Row: John Triteh, Dennis Hykes, Bill Brooks, Jerry Goldstine, Dick B1-igden, Martin Michaelson, 7 - 1. inf : : . , ' ' xv' ,. 'QQ' 33 .lunior Chairmen, Hack Row: Emil Snider, Dick Moll, Georgi- Hoxvell, Charles Iiziusclienlnach. Front Row: Jim Corliss, John Craft, Dave Rxisp. Marshall llairlbard, He-rt Fridlin, Chuck Elliott, Carl liroxvn, David Herns. Front Row: Ken Luce, Jim Jacoby, Forri-st Bay- ard, Kay Donham, John Chamberlain, Jerry Risk, C'li:ii'li-s Rauschenbuch, Ralph Livingston, Larry liyans, Tom Kyle, Williziln litter. , E5 ffm CHO 345 ' wx Paul Coward, three-time All-American soccer player, urges students to give enthusiastic support to Purdue's team. A M. 2 '5 v- - 115 ' fl Y,-ri 5, '5iE.l.+. 'E- A ivwh. ' A , Back Row: Frederick Walton, Jim Galt, Ted Hunt, Tom Fans- Crabb, Don Disque, James Lacey, Robert Toms. Front Row ler, Byron Meade, Ted Montgomery, Blaine Warner. Second Joseph Cork, Lawrence Reitz, John Barber, Robert Kearns Row: Ronald West, Ronald Leaf, Richard Shaffer, Jarred Bill Focht, Arland Stein, Hal Gossard. 346 Back Row: Ronald Boller, Ralph Livingston, Jerry Schucr- Cox, Ronald King, James Taylor. Front Row: Rex Craig, man, Jim Recd, Arlen Packard, Donald Tiegreen. Second Row: Charles Felkner, Gayle Buroker, Paul Coward, Frank Waltz, Roger Bauer, David Hedges, John Nierste, Bob Blanton, Lance Paul Householder, Robert Graham. Entertains dates during a ight on the Nile Along with the usual deluge of fall activities which included football games, trade parties and a hayride, we found time in November to have a cos- tume party with a Hawaiian theme. December ush- ered in the annual Winter Formal, and, of course, the long awaited Christmas vacation. After recov- ering from semester exams, we found a few spare minutes for intramural sports activities and house parties. A Night on the Nile was the theme of our Spring Formal, held for the first time this year. The season was successfully closed by our participa- tion in the Grand-Prix and University Sing. l 'if x N f. fs 347 A Back Row: Donald Hitch, Lawrence Coulter, Don Murdock, Charles Fisher, David Slocum, Harry Mathers. Front Row: John Cutler, Dick Remde, Dan Rennaker, Bob Simmons. Larry Tanzi, John Pavlick, Jerry Smith, James Jackman, Don Second Row: Larry Simons, Harry Kay, Dennis Wilson, Robinson, Dick Neubert. Alpha Chi Rho a 3 1 0 Q '-9 1' l En ds ,e f ' Gigs' BS. The lucky student who can bring a car to the campus finds the weekend an ideal opportunity to give it a tune-up. tx Emunggg 348 u we 1. Fl' 'Vs X. I ,. Back Row: Marvin McDonald, Burton Knip, John Whaley, Bili Conner, Ron Stokes, Mark Freeman, John Lugar. Second Row: Tom Monfort, Larry Callsen, Richard Peterson, Lowell O 1 v . G Butz, Joseph Robin, Jim Whaley, Richard Kling, Gary Ellis. Front Row: Dwight Singer, Ron Yozzkum, Dale Wolfe, Bruce Sherwood, Kenneth Bruns, Richard Lowell. Queen of ball becomes National Sweetheart . g2yr Sj2- 1. 'I Ktgfxvrix? 'z 1 'i ,V xi -. 'iffx l be lite . -......... .4. . E ' . Ill 'A A .. l.,a e- e Q 1 , -M 4 l FW 'ff 'v tttt A ' J' Ig Ill I I J ., Shields and wooden benches typical of the days of the Vikings aided in transforming the house into a huge ship for our fall pledge dance. A pig on a spit also contributed to the spirit of a Viking Beer Garden. On the spring calendar we hoped to dupli- cate our past two wins ot' the fraternity athletic trophy in second division. Turning the house over to our mothers on Mothers' Day weekend provided many chuckles as they tried to learn the knack of climbing into top bunk beds. Our Coronation Ball had very pleasing results last spring. for our queen became the National Sweetlieart of Alpha Chi Rho. 349 Back Row Edwaid Belnstem Sanfred Ty sei Al Beud Lfuiy Row: Al Gdalman, Gene Meieran, Bob Izenstark, Millard Zn elg Alvln Glatt Jer ome Leonaid Sheiwin Dubien Front Cohen, Leonard Cooper, Lee Wolfson, Alan Prince. Alpha Epsilon Pi Complete redecoration, refurnishing and a new addition doubling the size of our house awaited our return to classes in the fall. We invited the Whole campus to an open house to show the results of this building program. One of our most appealing acqui- sitions Was a beagle dog which We named Pete. Traditionally, the pledges plan a costume party for the night before our Winter house formal in Janu- ary, so to fit in with our nickname Apes, they held a Jungle Party. In spite of many hours of study, We also managed to work into our busy calendar a spring formal, intramural and campus activities. mbsf.. ll I U' t I I gl., Pai' Since Pete, our new mascot, had an un- fortunate accident and was hit by a car, he has been the center of attention. Builds new addition to enlarge house capacity Back Row: Fred Schulman, Herbert Nelson, Jerome Padzen- David Feinstein, Alan Brodsky, Marshall Raidbard, Lynn sky, Neil Narter, Sandor Loevy, Harry Levy. Front Row: Shugarinan, Jack Miller, David Tanoy, Richard Seinfeld. 6 i if -.awp ii is 2 l 351 This senior soon discovered that fresh- men are eager to uphold the tradition of painting senior cords a vivid green. f. ' -,. ,sz 1' Alpha Gamma Rho Back Row: Joe Coffey, Jim Gardiner, Leo Mann, Mark Settle- Gene Swackhamer, James Beck, Hal LaFever. Front Row: myre, Don Stonecipher, Robert Moore, Bob Lyons. Second Jack Richason, John Tolin, Dave Lane, Ron Sommers, Dick Row: Don Kline, Dick Hunsicker, John lakes, Richard Feltner, Shunk, Robert Kline, Harry Pearson. 'ii 352 An old coal room and a food commissary were transformed into a bum room by the use of tile and knotty pine paneling plus many hours of hard work. Eventually We hope to have it serve a double pur- pose by also using it as a chapter room. Turning to our social program, We held four dances, beginning with a Homecoming dance after the Illinois game. With everyone pitching in to decorate, the Winter Formal held before Christmas vacation was a big success. The annual TAP Dance, sponsored jointly with Pi Kappa Phi and Triangle fraternities, and open house on Mother's Day completed the year. ,, . 7, .af V: W vena. Fills busy social calendar with four dances Back Row: Larry Grimes, Stanley Rogers, Don Bowles, Wil- liams McCombs, Henry Orschell, Kendall Wells, Keith Line- back, William Birk, Dave Overbeck. Second Row: Ernest Bentley, John Tritch, James Blondia, Thomas Bunger, Richard Sharp, Harold Harper, Paul Larson, James Turley. Front Row: Paul Denhart, Paul Lake, Howard Unger, Nicholas Jones, Ronald Harley, Douglas VVilhelm, John Gillen, James Toschlog. 353 A combination of imagination and art- istry is shown in pumpkin carving at our Halloween party with Wood Hall. 5 Alpha Kappa Lambda Back Row: Thomas Brown, Allen Cole, Robert Pursley, Dave Johnson, Willis Yeamans, Tom Peine, Bob Galbo, Carl Philip Johnson, Verne Lee, Thurman Brown. Front Row: Palmer, Terry Ryan. 354 9 -s I ' f is K, i. .L .-'N fvfwfgnz 3 .' . .V 1- - V ' , - 4 .,,., .-v . - , - . X ' Xu- . . .' . .-.e:,.. ..i.sALng..g..-s,-, , ..--. - -.. '..' .1-.. Back Row: John Wolfe, Bill Brooks, Thomas Taylor, Richard son Vhlli im H uxoitli Ion Ixttne Jost ph St iffoid D nu. LaGue, Kenneth Brooks. Front Row: Al Baetz, Dave Ander- H xltelm in Follows recent trend toward fraternity expansion Combined efforts of alums and the active chap- ter were rewarded upon the completion of our new wing. Along with redecoration of the entire down- stairs, a modernized kitchen, dining room, dorm, chapter room and several study rooms were added. We acquired an unusual mascot in our baby skunk. who accompanied us to many house functions. Everyone enjoyed the chance to renew old friend- ships at our Annual Alumni Homecoming Dance, and much time was spent planning the remainder of our Winter social season. The Album of Stars Dance. held with five other fraternities, was a major event. Back Row: Roger Van Skoik, Toni Wolgeinuth, Don Bundy, Lamberson, Fred Waara, Jack Middleton, Donald Morgan, Jerry Risk, Ray Roberts, Keith Knabb, Charles Stanley, Roger Robert Kuchar. Carney. Front Row: William Ellis, Chuck Freehafer, Dale 356 Alpha Sigma Phi f ' iii EI? A large animal skin, won in a bet with our chapter at Illinois, makes an un- usual display for our recreation room. Back Row Reed Cxlclwtll John P1 eble Donald Ileice D'1XlCl Front Row: Larry Bland, James McGraw, John Craft, Gary Pellett Willud Lnknei James llICCO1IlOClx Jack Thomas Peterson, Roger Wiedenbeck, James Turner, Richard Miller. Climaxes social season with Christmas Formal During the summer, our house was completely covered with aluminum sidingg and the entire first floor was remodeled. Needless to say, everyone was anxious to get back to see the house and to begin our activities for the year. Early in the fall, our annual hayride was held for members and their dates. Later we enjoyed working with Twin Pines on our act for Varsity Varieties, Saturday Night in an Old College Town. The exciting pledge-active football game brought some anxious moments, but the final tie made both sides equally happy. Our Christmas Formal sparked the winter social season. 357 11 l H h C h V P k Dave Webb, Jerry Jonas. Front Row: .lim Rine, Mike McCaleb, lIi:skWlEZtye11iii1Zi1 3Cl?Zg1ie'IirvoiigF1eLcini1Ii2Iiig Bllliil Gigi Cgliaiilss Eric McCaleb, Martin Fork, Craig Smith, Bill Shropshire, Bob Shelby Second Row Chuck Edmondson Harold Zoubul Rob Schuman, Bob Guy, Buck Grant. Alpha Tau Omega In the first pep rally sign contest before the Nebraska game, we worked with the DG's to place first with our slogan, Too pooped to pop. Another activity which taxed our ingenuity Was our Christ- mas Exterior Decorating Contest. All men's residence units, both Greek and Independent, are eligible to compete for the traveling trophy. Shanty Town Shuffle, our pledge dance, was a great success, as the theme brought out the most in everyone's im- agination for decorations and costumes. We shared with the Sigma Nu's the sponsorship of our Winter dance, the Blackfoot-Whitefootu Formal. These hearses seemed to startle and surprise the girls when we arrived to pick them up for dates or trade parties. Wins first place troph with clever pep rally sign Back Row: Barry Gaar, Rex Lawler, George Vesturis, John Konsek, Bill Partipilo, William Miller. Second Row: James Breslin, Joseph Fonaconawitz, Phil Davis, Jack Van Meter, Chuck Jensen, Tom Boots. Front Row: David Knoll, David Davisson, Kenneth Wood, Larry Hamel, Jack Bartholomew, Theodore Boots. Mark Darnell. , . A Q .. . ,ia new . . Q, .- .. . ,'.t,,.- .sl I on ras- 'X ll 359 ffjq A z It will probably take more than this second cup of coffee to keep me awake to study for tomorrow's thermo test! nnlan r:'fDl . -awp.. lf, X Beta Sigma Psi Front Row: David Borchelt, Bob Menges, Arthur Kuntz, Roland Teuber, Delmar Kloeker, Gerald Poneleit, Leon Bitner. I E hd -'v 360 Bridge over the River Kwai-Blow up Illini was the slogan in the spotlight on our Homecoming sign for the Illinois football game. As the holiday season drew near, We donned our tuxedos and escort- ed our dates to the Union ballroom to hear Ray McKinley with Glenn Miller's band furnish music for the Album of Stars Dance. Our social chairman had a big job on his hands in planning the annual Gold Rose Formal, which is a spring dance held by every chapter of Beta Sigma Psi. We spent many hours practicing for the Batt Boat Race, and our efforts were rewarded when our boat came in third. fa E ,- W, F lm Captures third place in annual Batt Boat Race Front Row: William Scheimann, Bruce Holstrom, Bill Strack, Ken Strack, Ken Bieberich, Theodore Wanthal, John Pe i guss. . .fa ll 5 ,. P g- ,e 4 W.- I' 3.4.3 '1 S .' 1, 'wx ..,,, 361 Loaded to its maximum capacity with Betas, the pink and blue Hack', has become a well-known sight on campus. X' ,iw 0 Beta Theta Pl Back Row: Jim Pierce, Phillips Hosler, John McDougle, Bob Cunningham, Robert Shenk, James Corliss, Robert Schwenke, Michael Bowman, Bill Slemmons. Second Row: Don Robertson, James Burgin, Michael Hodgson, Dave Marshall, Jack Bor- n-.-1.41.4 S ders, John Mays, Bill Mitchell, Jim Crane, Jon Guckenberger. Front Row: George Thomas, Ray Gass, William Lawson, Bill Bumpas, Charles Lanman, Tom Adams, Chuck Clarke, Bob Bradford, Paul Keller. 362 I Back Row: Calvin Kehr, John Colton, Robert Walker, Morris Alex March James J icobv Al in Wright Front Row R1Ch'1ld Duffey, Tom Nicholson, William Brandt, Dick Baade. Second Price Ralph Mason lhihp lxuebhtlei Fiitz Kiel WIIIIWIH Row: John Knox, Sam Marshall, David Lintin, George Shortle, Shi ack J ick qhqvk Rich nd W and Entertains at initial Fraternal Fifties Banquet A 1936 Dodge truck painted pink and blue and bearing a large dragon on each door emerged this year as the Beta Hack. Transporting us to foot- ball games, picnics and pep rallies was its main function. In November We held the first annual Fra- ternal Fifties Banquet for Indiana Betas where awards were presented to the fifty-year members. Also included among our annual events were the Orchid Formal, a Christmas trade party with the Pi Phis, the Hatchet Hop with the Thetas and the Miami Triad. Last spring we were the runners-up in a softball tournament at the Northwestern chapter. li XT 'fi 35' ,QW-R ,limi Gi' Back Row: Richard Messura, Clyde Sallada, Dennis Lazara- Front Row: Malcolm Baerman, Walter Taggart, Tom Breiten- ton, David Heck, Andrew Brennan, Jim Gustat, Jim Condon. stein, Mrs. Grace Young, Robert Cook, Ron Sutter, Dick Olson. 364 I , x lxsf hx X.. X -1-. X M' 1 Delta Chi The room echoed with the laughter of guests as the pledges presented their hilarious skit at our pledge dance. -ll 'G'-f 6 - 'SC xc 00, 42.155 Back Row: Arnold Schaewe, Richard Gibson, Joseph Binney, Robert Adams, John Hedderich, Steve Harlow, Michael Ma- Jim Boyd, Dan Steves, Robert Johnston, George Kichukoff, guire, Jon Ewigleben, Von Mason, Thomas Meister. Ivan Mounts, David Schoenherr. Front Row: David Sievers, Celebrates traditional Founders Day with dinner The result of our pre-school efforts found us in a newly painted house on the first day of classes. Paint-spattered but happy, we welcomed our fall pledge class of ten. Our first important social event was an annual Founders Day Dinner in the middle of Octobe1'. Our Black and White Winter Formal, held at Christmas time, was the highlight for the holidays. The spring found us busily at work with the Chi O's on our Penny Carnival booth, as we tried to capture first place for the third straight year. Attending State Day and competing in Univer- sity Sing completed our functions for the year. 365 . my 1 ?-fr' wg 'F 'f Front Row: Edward Denker, Frank Brubaker, Alfred Sutto, Ken Motzny, Don Taylor, Robert Veatch, Harry Sahlin, Dick Bastin. Delta Kappa Hot roasted marshmallows and juicy hot dogs were an indispensible part of our early fall hayride. For our trade party With the YWCA, We made the trip to the Logansport Mental Hospital. Here We visited with the patients and enjoyed group singing, while games and refreshments made up the rest of the program. A new addition to our fraternity this year was our mascot, Rebel. He soon became a familiar sight on campus as he insisted on attend- ing classes and accompanying us to football games. Our spring dance, with its old time speak-easy theme, was a perfect climax to our social season. 366 ill The finishing touches are added to our new pin light before it is placed on the wall of our spacious living room. F Q '. Brings cheer to patients by visiting mental hospital Front Row: Art Van Bode-graven, James Coroneos, Richard Fugitt, Louis Heiman. Trevarthan, Sheldon Schultz, Ed Tilden, Jack Berlin, Morris 1 509 , , 3.1 I - j D k f' ' , ' , W . ,. 'N ' Q 4 V , . ,.lA , 4 - . - W . , ,, t . NA , 21' ., 'fn'-:lpn ' ' ' f ' 'N A 1. f 'f N ' ' V- .e . . mzf.,-.1-.ffes'fh ' ' ' 367 The hula hoop champion of the house demonstrates his talent and shows us 4 how he acquired this unique skill. Wa-1 ' 1 4 Delta Sigma Phi Back Row: Jim Huddlestun, James Harrell, Edward Kolar, Hickle, Myrtle Price, Lee Taylor, Elden Holsapple, William Don Gerlach, Richard Bredemeier, Larrv Baker, Melvin Clod- Streeter. feltor. Front Row: John Doyle, Jacob Hoffman, Howard 368 Z! .W-1 T For the second time in the history of our house. 4 'D ' 'H 1 we were able to obtain the scholarship improvement ' Il trophy. Our time was not fully devoted to studies, however, for we entertained brothers from visiting' chapters in the Midwest and initiated several alumni who had graduated before our local fraternity be- came a member of Delta Sigma Phi. Last spring we staged a Gold Rush party at which everyone came dressed as prospectors, dance hall girls, In- dians and other characters typical of 1849. The an- nual Christmas dance and the Carnation Ball were favorites among our extracurricular activities. Earns troph honoring scholarship improvement Back Row: Marvin Stratton, Frank Cherry, Dennis Welp, Dick Lightnor, Leander Me-hlingl, Charles McCoy, Clifford Barbour Remmel, Larry DeRolf, Murl Yoder, Robert Taylor, William Jerry O'Brien, James Kirchhofi-r. Barbar. Front Row: John Hegwood, Michael Lehman, Donald 1 .- , , 4 369 r Sam stands in our most honored posi- tion when he is placed in front of the Delt house for all special occasions. ATA? cY! Delta Tau Delta Back Row: Dominic Fatta, David Kuebler, David Hull, Gary Stouifer, Edward Elliot, Thomas Hall, Robert Huheey, Kent Garvens, Peter Kreig, Wally Helmick. Second Row: Robert Smith, Peter Riegel, Robert Rich, James Mc-Kneight, Gilbert S Churchhill, Richard Ensign, Dick Moll, Frank Kiss, Jon Rey- nolds. Front Row: Harold Stout, Robert Lindberg, Jack Mei- lahn, Bruce Kessler, Jerry Churchill, Nelson Ringmacher, Dave Ehrhardt, James Reynolds, Phillip Conreaux. 370 Back Row: James Livesey, David Carpenter, John Stauffer, Kaminski, Richard Downie. Front Row: Charles Rust, Robert Dennis Winstead, Dan Carsello, Darrell James, Emil Smider, Berg, Harold Crain, David Sparks, Robert Harrington, Ken Steve Kozak. Second Row: Dick Antle, Allen Theiler, Dave Haversley, Robert Wagner, Richard Berg. Roby, Joseph Lung, Charles Ayers, William Walker, Tom Pledges kidnap and send actives to Wisconsin Trouble was brewing late one Friday night when the pledges kidnapped the actives, deposited them in an old truck and sent them off to the Uni- versity of Wisconsin for the weekend. Other fall activities included winning the interfraternity soft- ball tournament, reaching the squash tournament play-offs and decorating for Greenwich Grind, our house dance. The holidays found us defending first place in the Christmas Exterior Decorating Contest for the third straight year. Penny Carnival, Univer- sity Sing, State Day, Delta Queen, our spring L formal, and our new annex completed the Delt year. 371 Back Row: Edward Purple, Larry Nicolai, Lee Ringham, Karl Bruce Lindholm. Front Row: John Cage, Thomas Pearson, Griesbauin, Peter Kiep, Glen Wilson, Daniel Funk. Second Frank Kristoi, Harvey Hostetler, Dave Whitehurst, Peter Row: Edward Budill, Edward Murray, Norman Neiberger, Helferich, Lewis Crawford, Ward Miller, Barry Lloyd. Larry Miller, Ronald Gillian, Graeme Warner, James Kirts, O Delta Upsllon The DU's have their own collection of hi-fi music, as they have transferred favorite records to tape recordings. 372 1 Back Row: Robert Hoshaw, Bill Murray, Dan Bielefeld, Ed Middleswart, Rich Huff, Dave Waldo, Donald King, Peter Fearing, Richard Meek. Second Row: Charles Scott, Phil Welker, Al Warner, Fred Melcher, Bill Birkhead, Ronald Beck, Norm Davis, Roger Wible, Donald Aimone, Rex Jefferies. Front Row: Dick Matula, Wilson Crocker, Peter Van Arsdale, Donald Johansen, David LaRocque, Phil Boring, Ron Coflman, Jim Hofferberth, Jim Phillips. Is recipient of award for athletics at State Day Baron, our recently acquired German Shepherd mascot, kept us busy chasing him as we tried to res- cue articles of clothing which he insisted upon chew- ing. He followed us everywhere, however, and even attended our social functions when we let him. Sev- eral months elapsed while we were busy with our winter formal and an annual two-yard dance. In the spring, we made a good showing at State Day in Indianapolis, and our chapter proudly brought home the athletics award. After many hours of song prac- tice, our efforts were rewarded as we placed in the finals of the University Sing Contest. 373 ,, N . g ,M-.A , . , Back Row: James Slater, Kurt Johnston, James Gardner, Terry Ross, Charles Mur1'ay, William Dorsey, Marvin Shew, Lawrence Beck. Second Row: John Stahly, Charles Rowe, Ron Roberts, Keith Bowers, Jerry Rulon, John Sadler, Lynn Ft l j 'Qi X '. :fxgf ' ,gr .i S ff Tffgi. 3 at 1 av . ff-1111 rgzs-1tf1.s2gxr:'fZVf . ' - i - . '.ori'-M- 'Q w41fHQ..vfa3f3T., tt ? ' - e--A 5 si. ,F i Elf ff QNQV, ,,', MJ. , 5 ' :Ly-r,.. Q' 'Ae' - ,. - -.,. , lisi :fix ..'- J ,Eiga -' nr I' - 'A it L J li 'rinse-re - .-. f ,.: L- ' - .- ... . !, 'P 'f 't,,, ' 'lt ' r s ' fmt,-4 seams f F, 5 .,.X,, ,:1,-512255: '-1:2-:g::?PfWSlH 374 Martin, Deane Thompson. Front Row: Coleman Harris, Vic Virgil, Hubert Shackleton, Philip Coffman, Warren Davis, Gene Lindley, Jon Smith, Stan Poe. F armHouse Mrs. Eva Martin moved into our newly redecor- ated home as she began her first year as house- mother of Far1nHouse. The summer remodeling con- sisted of connecting the annex with the house and redecorating the entire first Hoor. During the fall months, we won several trophies in the pep rally sign contests and played host to eighteen Visiting chap- ters from all over the country attending our National Conclave held at Purdue. A Homecoming dance for the alums, our Winter and spring formals, Crescent Ball and Rose Rhapsody, and the usual line of trade parties completed our social agenda. wiii' X A ezigiiffggssl Pouring the cement and leveling it off A il in V are among the final stages in erect- 1 ' ing our patio with connecting steps. I f l 'm wi qw 'I- ,j,f . Wind ' V '-.',' . . - V1-.M Q., Greets eighteen chapters at ational Conclave Back Row: Donald Ebrite, Thomas Swinford, William Murry, Row: Robert Spuller, Harold Butzow, Ralph Obendorf, Mrs. Joe Nycz, Jerry Briner, Joe Laws, Evan McFee. Second Row: Eva lllartin, Don Pennington, Edwin Moore, Jim Potlell, Gene Holm, William Humphrey, Paul Jones, Ole Hansen, Ron Charles Bastian. Vetter, Wayne Nierman, Larry Whinery, Ken Harden. Front ' -'FTZZRL-ffs-Sxww ' + 5. 1.,'i5 n Q, 375 I Q iii ,ye - ' L 3 - , . an-15. ., fn fpwzf . - , :-- -- Back Row: Philip Harms, Tony Schmeltz, Charles Cuskaden Russ Coverdale, Lawrence Haws, James Kessler, Robert Plani: sek. Second Row: Joaquin Ruiseco, Sam Heltzel, Mike Cramer, Wallace Miller, Jerry Howard, Roger Lapp, Thomas Scoop- There is more than one way to success- fully enforce study hours, some which are unquestionably better than others. ll Kappa Delta Rho mire. Front Row: Richard Nolanberry, Wilmer Cameron, Roger Lindskoog, Ronald Morgan, Wave Kiifmeyer, Stanley Scott, Thomas Shideler. 376 Not only did the house receive a different outiit in the form of all new furniture, but members also went through a progression of costume changes dur- ing the year. Dressing for a series of trade parties provided excellent practice for the December house formal, A New Year's Eve Ball. A complete re- versal followed as we donned our oldest Levi's and tattered shirts for our annual mud fight with the Phi Tausg it was a battle royal! The cycle reached completion as we once again put on white dinner jackets for our spring dance and then dressed in our Sunday best for State Day in Indianapolis. Battles with Phi Kappa Back Row: Jon Fellers, Steve Slone, Walter Burr. Roger Carl- son, John Davis. Second Row: Jeff Hanipel, Marion Wade, William Shupe, David Miller, Ronald Deaton, John Geshke- NX,-L11 A, '- Qfg. , A Tau in annual mud fight wich. Front Row: Gary Julian, Bernard Murphy. Robert Mayes, Ralph Yerette, VVilliam Kinsley, William Weinhardt, William Marks. 377 One of the Kappa Sig annexes, com- monly called The Hole, is a popular place for a lively game of bridge. gi! 'ff xk 5 44 '40 of N? ' Kappa Sigma Back Row: Louis Renn, John Long, Mike Anglin, Larry Ax- som, John Kleber, Jim Butterworth, Jay Haefner, Dale Ful- kerson, Jim Eaton, Dick Bratkovich, Dick Zack, Jim Noe. Second Row: Larry Norton, Pete Roth, Bob Nagel, Bob Olson, Jay Whitworth, Jack Pluckebaum, Bryan Boggess, Chuck s t '- wVN f3lQ2 b :asf X' 1 A i . J .. 3- ffl ' 'Nqr ',5:,Q, X Elderkin, Jay Aldinger, Art Cunningham, John Wold, Bob Sheffield. Front Row: Dusty Henricks, Russ Maier, John Har- less, Ben Rossi, Bruce Storm, Ray Richardson, Tom Clark, Jim Hawkins, Fred Droege, Jim Kelleher, Dick Hand. 378 2. l 44 Back Row: Jim Williams, Milt Holmes, Bob Bonges, Sam Smith, Ted Tammearu, Bill Syfer, George Lang, Dave Kirk, Bob Torrison, Jim Kelleher, Roger Verity, John Harvill, Pete Campbell. Second Row: Murray Washburn, Bill Williams, John Long, Dick Eastman, Dick Dyer, Jim Kruggel, Larry , nah. - jf1nv'tu-w-zz-'a:r- K -an 50, Evans, Bob Pence, Bill Topercer, Robert Allen, Elmer Beke, Doug Walls, Dale Kramer. Front Row: Pete Harman, Phil Oswalt, Jon Hershberger, Jan Elliott, Bob Lilley, Ed Hall, Bill Belveal, Bill Bues, Ray Richeda, Jerry Ottenweller, Lee Buchanan, Fred Wild. Earns national scholarship improvement award In our second annual encounter on the Held of frisby in the fall, We emerged victorious over the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. We were also active in the intramural sports program on campus and finished high in the final standings for the year. A national award was made early in the fall to Chi chapter for its improvement in scholarship during the previous year. The house participated in Greek Week activities, campaigned for Campus Chest and tried out for University Sing. Three house dances, a Homecoming sign and the Pearl Formal completed a year of achievement and fun for the Kappa Sigs. 379 Back Row: Millard Crask, Joseph Westcott, Ronald Homeier, John Tu1'ner, Tom Sullivan, Dick Brown, David Herbst, Mike Minard, Steve Neal. Second Row: Byron Holdren, Ken Parker, Kirk Newell, Jim Kincaid, Gordon Huffman, Raymond Bois- 380 vert, Rolland Brunnworth, Gary Bowman, John Goldsworthy. Front Row: Dan Lohss, William Kennedy, Kieth Myles, Joel Jensen, Frank Lewis, John Wiltrout, Fred Blaess, James Hawk, John Clary. Lambda Chi Alpha mln: QQ' ,,. eaf ffff , :Q I , 1' 'Z f sf. , A ,Zi TT :If i A pine-paneled bum room is the result of many hours of planning and labor by these industrious Lambda Chi's. 5 A AM CQ Back Row: Jack Patterson, Bill Winter, Keith Campbell, Chuck McCoy, Robert Anderson, Joseph Toman, David Lowles, Tom Shay. Second Row: Walter Bornemeier, William Leber, Richard Fivek, Tom Fruth, Gary Sherck, Wayne Jones, Wil- 4. :QE it liam Maines, William Hoover. Front Row: William Naumunn, Fred Stock, Jim Mottern, Hank Urbach, Charles Troxler, John Mattoon, Robert Potter, John Hitch, Jerry Beabout. Kidnaps housemothers for Campus Chest money Many surprised expressions appeared on the faces of housemothers and Coeds on the night of De- cember 3 when we kidnapped all the housemothers and held them for ransom. The money we collected was our contribution to Campus Chest. To settle down to a usual college life, our mid-winter formal followed shortly, and in the spring we were busy with studies, dances and sports. We were p1'oud of winning the twelve-inch softball championship. Coloring 6000 Easter eggs has almost become a Lambda Chi tradition. After they were hidden on the Mall. numerous local children hunted for the eggs. 381 , I Back Row: Robert Hawk, Chuck Johnson, Syd Steele, Bob Dell, John Dickey, Jim Gualtiere, Robert Weist, George Gertz, Tom Grady, Mark Weadick. Second Row: Lloyd White, Jim Lichtenwalter, John Tarr, Barclay Gano, Tom Puett, James e S -Q Y . 45, s- 5f'X.'e Q Q C Z ' 2 Qkxai 382 McCauley, Vernon Hull, Jim Kaufman, Jim Long, Russ Chip- ner. Front Row: Hobe Burgan, Larry Fisher, Louis Lowe, Tom Armantrout, Stan Fletcher, Bob Ferriday, Steve Rohr, Joe Stewart, Bob Motsinger, Harry Thompson. Phi Delta Theta November 22 was a big day for us this year, not only because of the IU game, but because it was also the date of ground breaking for our new annex. The new addition will house ninety-two men. To complete our big construction plans, we also had extensive remodeling inside the rest of the house. On the social side, we spaced trade parties between the house dance, the Christmas Formal and the Miami Triad. Our enthusiasm in the spring vented itself as We cleaned up an Indiana State Park. We drove to the Shades and worked on the odd jobs that must be done before a park can be opened to the public. .Y-E' .Yi gffi Daddio's talents are not limited to his good cooking. for he can also provide good entertainment from the keyboard. F ' 'Y-..., Breaks ground for addition to west wing of house Back Row: William Bender, John Danaher, Fred Stahly, Jim Jacobson. Front Row: Jim Phillips, Tom Schmidt, Rodger Harley, Tom Abbett, George Collier, Robert Graif, Mike Sears. Slusher, Bill Hupp, Frank Siepker, Dick Brigden. Tim Har- Second Row: Fred Bartlett, Edward Browning, Terry Han- mon, Bob Bowen. brect, John Haecker, Charles Sale, Robert Edmundson, Rodger 99 ,a un- C 383 A tractor-pulled wagon toured the cam- pus housing units to pick up all dates for the biennial Fiji Island Party. Phi Gamma Delta Back Row: Gene Axelrod, Jim Evans, Mike LeVitt, John Wal- David Jones, Sam McClure. Front Row: Ron Etherton, Perry lace, Jerry Weisenauer, John Martin. Second Row: Bart Wilkins, Tom Spurgeon, Dave Brandt, Dick Green, Dick Nelson, Jim Fulton, Bill Hanley, Bob Black, Lance Lange, Powell, Dick Marshall. I Q 5 E S . S i 384 Heap Big Smoke But No Fire was the act which merited a place for us with Chi Omega in the final performance of Varsity Varieties. Many trade parties followed, including a Halloween party with the DG's and a Christmas party for underprivileged children. In the intramural race we won in golf and cross-country while placing high in archery and sixteen-inch softball. ln competition with Phi Gains from other schools, we also did well by acquiring the Fiji Big Ten Basketball Trophy. At the second con- vention, we received the singing award and the Beta Cup for the most outstanding chapter. A! Captures basketball trophy in the Fiji Big Ten Back Row: George Timmons, Otto l'aul Henderson, Bob Woodard, Otto Becker, William Carson, Jack Lucas, William Fairbanks, John Robbins, David Ransburg, Douglas Pekin. Second Row: Joe Disque, Robert Orrill, Yates Keir, Dennis Hykes, James Hallstrom, David Schmutzler, Donald Wintmde, Larry Skillman, Bob Doyle, James Macs-y, Merlin Miller. Front Row: Richard Mitchell, Thomas Gotsehall, Michael Johnson, Charles Riepe, Ronald Huffman, Guy Pahud, Byron Gough. Brad Jones, Lamar Gemberling, Thomas Carolan. can ' 385 One snowball is thrown, and soon most of the house has forgotten studying to join the snowball fight which follows. LELVSB' Ryo? -Vue eva 40' Q . -Ib ofa' Phi Kappa Back Row: Ervin Lodyga, Frederic Velligan, John Thorington, Larry Tierney, Ronald Dentino, Kenneth Erickson, Ron Szabo. Second Row: Conrad Wojciechowski, Michael McManus, Gil- bert Spisak, John Gleiter, John Underwood, Clyde Davis, Ron .aw lf! 11 ,. ,X X , aw. A is Qx- X .-:Q f:-em f ' , . -.W Ns.. Xl N'Y93'z5'3:I?'5 H-fTf':S'+ya.xaf V H ,. - ,wee -19,-NM vu.,-, ssxvmev -. , A, , . X.-., Snow. Front Row: Thomas Kee-fer, Raymond Giovannoni, Bob Goelkel, Jerome Mundy, David Rotterman, Dick Schilling, David Singel. I 386 l I VV V VV V V 1 e 'ffl 5326. 326+ si in-shi img 9.54. 1... 4... Back Row: Mike Click, John Daughelty, John Feagans, Paul Kopanski, Theodore SZ1OI1'lll1 Iwbut Holth ins Don ild qhei Makley, Robert Boylan, Phil Ferro, Frank Cumberland, Henry Heh, John Kline, James Punk Reiman. Front Row: John Housand, Robert Kirincic, Daniel Puts live goat in front yard for pledge dance A haunted house with broken windows, cobwebs made from angel hair and sheets over the furniture were part of the decorations for our party at Hal- loween. Besides placing second in our division for all athletics throughout the year, we took second place in Volleyball in the all-fraternity tournament. For our pledge dance in the winter, we converted the house into a Swiss Alpine lodge and carried out the theme with appropriate decorations and entertain- ment. Second semester was equally busy, but our spring dance and participation in Greek Week brought to a close another well-rounded year. e are Xi. ii 'WF 'Ps ...Y Back Row: George Howell, Ralph Baur, Philip Clements, John Robert Eberhart, Dennis Plunkett, John Mass. Front Row: Janus, Richard Buffo, George Fritz, Edward SchiHi Second Steven Johnson, Jerry Crainpe, John Ryan, David Everhart, Row: Dick Green, Donel Smith, Roger Miller, Henry Stewart, James LeRoy, Joseph Mc Govern, George Roll, Donald Stuart. Ph' Kappa P ' 'i?T7?H 7Y Yl 'Yl' FTS' . 1, , YP' , . I 1 -efe A Ab' M 7' 4 mbvgm v-'q'E'x 1 6: .ik Escorting dates under the Eiffel Tower lends a realistic touch to our pledge dance suggesting a night out in Paris. 388 ,..i .ll Back Row: Theodore Ricks, Charles Elliott, Thomas Beety, Franklin Alan, Walt Laidlaw, Jerry Jackson, Bert Fridlin, Larry Adams, Alan Rusk, Second Row: Robert Lott, John Winters, Jon LeRoy, Edward Heidenreich, Jon Nelson, Jerry lieeker, Christy Kellum, Richard Sowerwine, James Hill. Front Row: Gregory liaur, John Rossborough, Albert Hetfner, Alvin Rothwell, Frank Jones, Jim Infant, John Copy, Trent Anderson, James Hansen. Stages party for group of underprivileged children Happy to find that the first tloor of our house had been completely remodeled during the summer, we began the school year with enthusiasm. Before we could catch our breath from our pledge dance with its French theme, the Christmas season was well upon usg and we joined with the Thetas to pro- vide a party for the underprivileged children ol' Lafayette. Also on our social calendar was a spring formal with the Phi Gains. This Jett Hop eele- brates our fraternity's founding at Jefferson College. A Joker Joe steak fry, traditionally held as a final spring get-together, rounded out the year. 389 I as ' 4 4 .- s. a Back Row: Charles Ellsworth, Stephenson Fletcher, Roland Robert Weis, Ken Stachon, Carl Mitchell, Glenn Whitecotten, Peterson, Mike Cross, Gordon Thorne, Tom Huseby, Ron Denny Sullivan, William Laidly, James Hampton. Kahney, David Rasp, Charles Curtis. Front Row: Larry Cress, Phi Kappa Sigma . -. QQTJQ. l , ,1 .,, , 4 ig, for 5 E -I l ,. UL, iii ' -, L ..- 1, W 9 if 'sc H . 'N -2:2 Q .s-we-'W cf .2 r .. 2-,Egg ,-ff.:-SQ-'9'f.1,e:594q,,,.,f I -X ,M ., a,....,...,.,,..t.,. Natal 390 To celebrate our Founder's Day on October 19, all members of the chapter wore black and gold rib- bons with their pins. Then came a full load of trade parties, Homecoming decorations and fun-packed football weekends at Northwestern and Wisconsin. Fraternity honors were bestowed upon us when our chapter received the second place award for its pub- lication, The Alpha-site. The theme for our winter formal appropriately turned out to be Sleigh-ride Serenade. After Christmas we honored all the Skull pinwomen at our annual Pinwomen's Dance and also selected our Phi Kappa Sigma Sweetheart. l l Shhhl Only once during the week does everyone wholeheartedly adhere to this policy of quiet-at Maverick timv. .lx 1 Receives recognition for chapter publication Back Row: Joseph Shockney, Werner Vernon, Patrick Beal, James Wines, Phil Woolpert, Robert Sandilla, Ronald Steele Arthur Netliery, Gerald Gradek, Robert McAllister, Howard Tom Walker, Dick Slec-th. Long, Robert Kirt. Front Row: Dale Hunter, Francis Chittick, f------.-.w...., ...,. - ,,., ,M ,A , 391 As our annual mud iight progressed, we became so covered with mud that rec- ognizing the right team was hard to do. Phi Kappa Tau Back Row: George Kieffer, Bill McCracken, John Mellott, Ronald Day, Dick Scully, Howard Creveling, Keith Martin. Bob Lueg, Bill Hemphill, Dick Tremps, Bob Coppa. Second Front Row: Wilbert Clasen, Norman Edvis, Don Dowty, Dick Row: Fritz Fredrickson, Rex Humerickhouse, Roland Kurfess, Emig, Ed Lauchner, Virgil Telfer, Gerald Albers. 392 1. Our annual French waterfront party began the social season with a gay flair. We escorted our dates as truly debonair Frenchmen: later in the fall we turned to a Bali Hai mood with a formal dance. The approach of Homecoming' meant work and fun, but we were rewarded by winning first place in our divi- sion with our sign, Around the llig Ten in Eighty Days. An event which we always anticipate eagerly is the annual mud fight against Kappa Delta Rho. We were pleased with our new acquisitions for the house of paneling in the dining room, indirect light- ing, a hi-fi set and a new basset hound, Rip. Captures first place with Homecoming sign Back Row: Paul Braninier, Drew Biebel, Gerald VVhitn1an, ten chlxgci Front wnild N111 Wayne Cuflley, Charles Rauschenbach, Charles Kimble, Jack un Robe 4 Pio ciiid biuulxn 1 Houlsby. Second Row: Terry Ward, Alfred Brown, Daniel iupi Allsnl Blackburn, Bob Hilligoss, Howard lilwa-ll, Walter Podney, Although every issue has both pros and cons, this is one of the little-thought- about aspects of an engagement. Phi Sigma Kappa Back Row: David Wentz, Don Kuhn, Daniel Bergbauer, Dello Row: John Ford, Bob Smith, Ben Beckes, Dlck Sch1e1cher, Hert, Matthew Makowski, Don Mason, Thomas Bragg. Front John Feit, James Shuler, Brad Bridgford. , i,ao ,,s,'s',.rf?F1fs..,.o. T., 394 1 Back Row: Walter Cox, Fred Uyeda, John Ritenour, John VVoodworth, James Dosst-tt, Allen llzixiclslu mmm Fic l Dolina, James Arneson, Marion Schmitz. Front Row: Richard Ed Tompkins, Robert Got-lzer, Richard t nil Appropriatelv named new dogs Phi and Sig We returned to 302 Waldron Street this fall to find that the appearance of the front of the house had been completely changed and a nine-room annex had been acquired next door. Getting back into the groove with trade parties and convos led up to a lively holiday season in which the Winter Formal and the Album of Stars dance were prominent. The latter, held in cooperation with five other fraterni- ties, featured the Glenn Miller Orchestra directed by Ray McKinley. In J anuary, our Housemothers' Ban- quet was attended by and gave recognition to all the housemothers on campus. I Ill ' lg-,.r 45,17 yt .Q A-,Vi uf. f.w'aRv!f.1f2.1 -He, 'fain-:',. f,.,'j. -.Mt 1 .-QW 'z-f.-65'-Z1 if ' -. i N195 .1 L ,I JQXQX: ,- .1-g., UXS zK f'i'T4'f'.fw 42. ' wifi -f .-3-.I -f-H-'fi A . . ,. Y . N,,f1f.gbff,:,,: X , if - 'E '.'Q,f'- fl . L, 5 ' I 1 .E ' Q! ' ' ll ll K ll ll 1 3 r u , 5 W 1 , .. ,' . Qs ' a Back Row: Edward Neufer, Richard Snyder, Vincent Albert, Al Bowles, Dave Kent, David Hawkins, Dan Harshman, Paul Shriver, Roy Brown. Second Row: William Fowble, David Phillips, Ace Atkinson, Keith Fitch, Fred Westendorf, .adfl 396 Harry Hixson, Jerry Smyth, Philip Goebel, Ron Casner. Front Row: David Kurtz, Scott Fitch, Richard Hommerding, John Vande Creek, Richard Campbell, Jerome Kessel, John Gray, Maury Howard. Pi Kappa Alpha E 'N Qi! P ,, PL' A fi . lj-'Le ,U Firing up a bed of coals in the front yard was only part of the job of get- MWW ting ready for our Go to Hell party. Back Row Meihn Bell Dick Justice F1 ink IXt'llllL1 Michul man, Truman Hogan, Donald Orr, David Ke-ay. Front Row: Gill Joseph Ixish Dick Wuun Hou iid Hinshm JODIIIXIINGI Steve Sidwell, Robert Barr, William Hood, Jim Croy, Jon Second Row Tom Ixeflx Tim Romda Tom Ixaisel John Colt Knapp, Phil Kardasz, James Carson, Stn-Ven Wiley. Elects candidate who is Midwest Dream Girl Again last fall the pledges got their fill of pie when we held our annual pie eating contest. with Pi Kappa Phi. Later in the season we used eerie dec- orations and an inferno theme for our autumn house dance. In the spring we chose our dream girl at our animal house dance. the Dream Girl Formal. Our chosen coed traveled to Chicago to attend the Midwest convention of Pi Kappa Alpha, where she competed with candidates from other districts and was named Midwest Dream Girl. This is the sec- ond time in three years that a Purdue coed has repre- sented the Midwest district for national honors. 397 Back Row: Robert Sears, Richard Kovach, Tony Terlop, Frank Meredith Smith, George Bishop. Front Row: John Smith, Helman, James McKeand, Roi Baugher, Carl Hipsher, Torn Benson Jones, John Venard, Bill Sears, Hugh Flanagan, Lolson. Second Row: Robert Carter, Andres Matisoo, Wil- Robert Roth, Robert Bentley, Jerry Herod. liam Hahn, Harvey Peggs, Hilton Henry, Robert Bartels, 3 3.526 gala? .,,. .,. 398 Pi Kappa. Phi The Viking Party, which was our pledge dance, initiated our fall social season, while com- pletely remodeled study rooms helped us in our aca- demic endeavors at Pi Kappa Phi. After enjoying much practice and rehearsal, We Won the annual Pie Eating Contest from Pi Kappa Alpha for the first time since 1952. Our Winter formal, the Rose Ball, was the high point of the fall semester. University Sing in the spring, when We tried for our third con- secutive first place, and the TAP Dance, which is our annual spring formal held with Triangle and Alpha Gamma Rho, Wound up activities for the year. 'Sf 'T' Makes usual top showing in University Sing Jock Fink, Larry VVhitIoCk, Larry Ingle, Dun Kinsey. Front Row: Roi Baxugher, Bob Elsey, Dave Martin, Fred Lyijynen, Howard Orr, Robert Linzey, Dun Doyle, John CllflINb6'1'llliI1, Paul Siegcrt. 399 wx i 9 .F . . N .: 'w ' e Back Row: Bob Wendel, Fred Dickenson, John Kester, Frank Friedersdorf, Gordon Rittmeyer, Charles Sanders, Tom Franckhauser, Jack Liber, Bob Kehrt, Dick Mitchell, Bud Mitchell, Roger Krueger, Lance Riesenberger, Earl Bartlett. Second Row: Bob Gotschall, Harry Carr, Charles Owen. Harold Jones, Richard Coffey, Bruce Boaz, Ron Martin, Jam sessions of the SAE Combo com- bine work and pleasure as members put in necessary hours of practice. A., x 9'-mr? , f' 3 K- --Haig!! Sigma Alpha Epsilon Joseph Kulbacki, Tom Hanshaw, Duane Thompson, Donald Yaney, Michael Greer, John Coulson, Ellis Ralston. Front Row: Ronald Hudson, Charles Ashing, Robert Christian, Rollin Gragg, Tom Zeglin, Anthony Blake, Mrs. Harold Hagstrom, Lloyd Cooper, Russell Nippert, Ed Fouts, Doug Adams, Clay Doty, Bob Collins. ll is . v. A, 400 A 1 Two feet of water flooded the basement to make a swamp which served as one of the props for our house dance, Amazon Adventure. In order to enter the house, we had to Walk our dates across a forty- foot tree which we had chopped down for the occa- sion. Joining with the Pi Phis for Varsity Varieties, we produced a satire on the use of the IBM machine at Purdue. Along with trade parties which featured entertainment by our combo and a season of intra- mural sports, We had members participating in a variety of Varsity athletics, including baseball, foot- ball, basketball and wrestling. Leads dates through a swamp at house dance Back Row: Bill DeMichieli, Charles Terry, Keith Crozier, Mike McMillen, Richard Schelsky, Lloyd Cooper, Brian Smith, Tom Polkabla, Jim Donnellan, Ed Hess, Dave Kemp, Dave Spears, Pete Schueler, William Kidwell, Ray Donham, David Trubey. Second Row: William North, Anthony Manlove, Ed Fouts, Dick Palmer, Arthur Graham, Bill Madar, Dick lllayoras, Don Mayoras, Bob Kelsey, Don Glass, Scott Gibson, Dave Kemp, John Dempcy, Jeff Bowers, Bob Wurster, Blair Sims. Front Row: Stan llolikowski, Chuck Scliroe-der, William Bengs, David Simpson, Len Busse, Fred Richter, James Prof- fitt, Joseph Mazur, Robert O'Neil, Bill Greve, Ken Reden- baugh, Charlie Kehrt. 401 S Wanting peace and quiet for calls, the Sammies industriously combine efforts to build a third floor telephone booth. .Sf - lui, ff xl.- EQJ' Nr' ' t NSS... Sigma Alpha Mu Back Row: Michael Cornick, Jordon Beller, Jerry Schwartz, Schlam, Jules Cohn, Leland Lewis, Robert Freeman. Front Jerome Freedman, Alvin Schuchman, Larry Ettinger, Stephen Row: Forrest Bayard, Jim Canner, Frank Siegel, Dick Perlat, Morris, Larry Rogovein. Second Row: Larry Schwartz, Bob Larry Jacobson, Jack Kramer, Mike Pener, Bob Greenburg. Bogolub, Harvey Fink, Stephen Raimi, John Flexner, Charles 402 Back Row: Jerry Freeman, Jerrold Leifel, Steve Schneider, Sheldon Fink, Jay Leavitt, Paul Ducker, Jerry Kopp, Pete Silverman. Second Row: Rowland Krupp, Herbert Bromberg, Douglas Cohn, Howard Rosfeld, Stanford Roodman, Barry Epstein, Michael Leonard. Front Row: Harvey Rzipoport, Fred Kuhn, Bernard Feingold, Leonard Kraisal, Stuart Barmen, Fred Levy, Michael Rogovein, Phillip Fiuiiidzi-l. Heads list of campus intramural squash standings Happy New Year! Yes, we had a New Year's Eve trade party a week before we went home for Christmas vacation. We all set our watches four hours ahead and at midnight blew horns and rattled noise-makers. Earlier in the fall, we collaborated with the SAE's and gave a Gaza Strip party to which everyone wore Arabian costumes. Placing third in the all-campus division of intramural sports and for the second straight year taking first in the squash tournament added to our collection of tro- phies. Our other social activities included a sledding party, the Winter Formal and a Pajama Party. , XY 403 N, M N .. -. K-, if V. fini. Q .lv l we ,,.M-t it FN if ga ,' NV Back Row: William Mclndoo, John Ester, Bob Goodwin, Rob- ert Schwettinzin, Wayne Hollrah, Jim Crosbie, Jini Parrish, Lloyd Kelley. Second Row: George Busch, Douglas Parsons, Hugh Mzxrsland, Martin Waller, Ronald Falk, Robert Lott- 2 404 mann, Lee Purcifull, Dave Ebner, Dick McNairy. Front Row: Dave Howe, Robert Schneider, Bill Inskeep, Bill Survant, John Taylor, Ron Davidson, Tom Ross, Bill Canfield. Sigma Chi X fd - n-kgs ...Q N nav While waiting to go on stage for our Varsity Varieties act, the German band thumps out a few warm-up notes. Back Row: Robert Lipscomb, Richard Weiss, Joe Branagin, Tom Willett, John Krc, Leo Helmuth, Ernesto Uribe, Bob Campbell, John Jeffers, John Alexander. Second Row: Richard Nash, Dick Clayton, Ron Broadwell, Doug Jensen, Gary Guer- Creates Deutsch Nicht if ' 'T . 'TT '- 6 , f ffikagqghi 55 i 1. p i E. 4,3 .35 'ij J Q ' fjilfliff f,Rua,pQv,fj+ qf- 3,113 S, 5, j i-iiieii-igare E-I' ,I M. ' il i .hi 54 4 Q gi Qnfi., . a. 4 . J , Jfifsillltfrz... Q ' . ,m i-V. 5 ' iff f ' 'S '. , '7f?i-:ff-k ' .u- 5 Q tin, John Crowl, John Johnson, Joe McCabe, Dick Griner, Clark Rollins, Tom Gilmore. Front Row: John Eddy, Frank Case, John Smith, Paul Penn, Ted Myers, Jim Loer, Bob Elsperman, Phil Kiep, Gordon Skeoch, Jim Rock, Alvin Locke. for Varsity Varieties We returned to school in the fall to find a new hardwood floor in the great hall, new chairs and tables in the dining room and a collie pup named Brigette. The Farm Frolic, opening our social season, featured square dancing, homemade ice cream and an egg throwing contest. Our athletic rating received a boost when we were awarded first place in squash and second place in intramurals. We participated in Varsity Varieties with the Kappas before planning for our Blue Formal, where the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi was named. The Triad and Pledge Dance were our final social functions. 405 ...NS 5-Neat 5 55' Back Row: Dick Weixler, Loren Mathews, Bob Gray, Bill Dan Locke, Wade Meyercord, David Doughman, David Carceau, Paschen, James Shapleigh, Charles Davis, Bill Hile, Ted Jacob, James Buciak, Thomas Webster, Pete Gerbasi, Nickey Johnson. Tom Campbell, Richard Spencer. Front Row: Harry Stutts, 'J ii as 2 'Q 'f i to Y gag? fn, 1.32: 9:0 406 Sigma u After each home football game, We invited the entire campus to an open house which featured a jazz combo. Attempting to obey the adage do as the Romans do, everyone came costumed in a toga to our Roman Holiday. Many black and White foot- prints Which announced our Blackfoot-Whitefoot Formal were seen covering the campus in December. We were represented by the White feet and the ATO's by the black feet. Dinner was served at our house, after which We Went to the ATO house for dancing. The Winning of the intramural tennis trophy was a welcome addition to these activities. .4 ---- ,R .-. .. WW ---., A place for everything and every- thing in its place is the motto that helped us through the chaos of moving. -.:i Q :tj y , X i X x -'Hn-- . - in-1 Q, .- N f .l I . ' A D X- l ' .qi ti' , xx-XXZX A xx' W ix .YV'! FJ , it .. ,K A Covers campus with black and White footprints Back Row: Bob Ras, Jan Henley, Robert Crowley, Bob Anthony Cripo. Front Row: illeiw-clitli Smith, Wally Watson. Enneklng, Dick Guhse, Donald Knoop, Dick Berry. Second Dick Mzinnweiler, Lewis Meie1',D:xvx- L'nti-1-liorn.Ron l'!i-mnirig. Row: Lester Koelling, Bruce Foldesi, Edward Rollert, David Charles Youn,f1,JoSeph l'ulc-rmo. Schneider, William Donohue, Douglas Stuart, Donald Schwegel, V 407 l l 15 Rise up, oh flame expresses the wish of the pledges as they build a fire out of old milk cartons and chunks of coal. V' - xt ,.-' ' Sigma Phi Epsilon Back Row: James Bodwell, Edward Steele, Robert Frank, Lodenkemper, Dick Mitchell. Front Row: Ronald Derr, Bob Gerald Young, John Bacon, Richard Drake, Sanford Olson, Phillips, David Ehrman, Richard Trowbridge, Phil Fisher, John Whiteman. Second Row: Robert Pfeiffer, Charlie Call, Chris Christell, Charles Christrnan, Rae Willis. Bill Reid, Ronald Widner, John Steele, Sherman Lyon, John 408 ll Let's build it one brick higher! was the motto accompanying a model of Heav Hall on our Home- coming sign which won us second place in our divi- sion. The major social event of the semester was our formal dance, Christmas in Heidelberg. To capture the winter spirit, we sprayed the front of the house with Water so that an inch thick layer of ice froze on it. In spring activities we tried to do as Well as we had the previous year when we Won the All-Campus Field Day and took second place in University Sing. State Day and our Sweetheart Dance also received full house participation. Coats house with ice for unusual decorations Back Row: Jarrett Fainnan, Chester Alexander, Robert John S hiifii Dilc Hilei D xo lx Tollu Lauietti Sullivan, Richard Johnson, William Cummins, John Bacon. Front Row Willi im Dohi Jimis Ihrml n I mn Iuiu Mike York, Jim Kruger. Second Row: John Wyckoff, William uitnex Smith C1 ll sl innon l I l is' 1 l' ul Wen L Etter, Richard Deible, Robert Montgomery, Malcolm McKay, Bob Lxnneit It looks easy, but learning the art of playing tiddlywinks has proved to us that this is really a game of skill. Sigma Pi Back Row: Bob Nelson, Joseph Collina, John Milkereit, John John Searles, Avon Schwab. Front Row: Norman Tangedal Long, Allan Wright, Bill Bordeaux. Second Row: John Gray, Robert Wargin, Denny Rankin, John Weaver, Neal Bischel Hans Ege, Gerald Seger, Thomas Robinson, Hugh Anderson, Jerry Horsewood, Donald Geisen. 410 -Q Back Row: Larry Armstrong, Robert Seng, Robert Ruch, Winn Cordon Ainspigei Dennis Ehleit Tlinmxs Hutsell Richard Shoop, Clifford HoEman, David Berns. Second Row: Ifiont Row Hou 'ud Leech Duid Dtmaitst Jim Uhle Kenneth Huseman, Robert Vetter, Jerry Shaffer, Richard buy George Mfutm Dexeie Charles Griffith Constructs winning booth for Penny Carnival Our annual barn dance, which began our school year on a gay note, was only one of many pleasant experiences of the season. We eagerly anticipated our numerous trade parties, our pledge dance and the Orchid Formal which filled our agenda and were memorable occasions. We took great pride in Win- ning first place in the Greek Week Penny Carnival booth contest. A rather unusual guest, a monkey named Clarence, became a permanent resident and kept the entire house in a constant uproar. Every Wednesday night we enjoyed the company of dinner guests, many of whom were faculty members. Back Row: Mark Cohen, Alan Lipton, Ronald Morris, Norinan Alan Gross, John Assetf, Robert Zaban, Theodore Robinson, Frank, Saul Goldman, Bruce Erickson, Kenneth Reifinan. Ed Blunienkranz, Ronald Schreiber, Barney Miller, Martin Irwin Sagan, Art Dubin. Front Row: Stephen Stearns, Rudnick. Tau Epsilon Phi Trying to lift this paddle which has the names and initiation dates of our members proved to be quite a problem. 1, . 'M'-ZR 412 Ll Back Row: Peter Altman, Lariy Dubin, Howard Maccabee, Joel Greenberg, Lawrence Galler, Martin Michaelson, Bob Follick, Steve Fienberg, Mel Kosnoff, David Garden, Samuel Krumholtz, Stu Kamber. Front Row: Loren Russakov, :tj '4r 'f'1 v ' ' '- .. :E i x Axe J 1' A ,4-A...-.:.:A-1. . .-af Y ' - A xg,,,:r Hershel Sakulsky, Murray Sperber, Lawrence Hudncr, David Sagal, Bob Cantor, Joe Hihsch, Arnold l'f,-ck, Barry Wise, Jerrold Levine. Celebrates golden anniversary of fraternity M Al We knew the year would be thrilling and suc- cessful since this was the 50th anniversary of our fraternity. This was a good time to reflect upon the rewards of fraternity life, and we carried our loyal spirit to our annual Founders' Day celebration in October. We were enthusiastic about our social pro- gram which was begun with a Homecoming dance in the fall. As the holiday season approached, we looked forward to our annual New Year's Eve party. One delightful addition to our house was Plato, a boxer. Our spring formal and pledge dance were also memorable in this year of our golden anniversary. 4125 5 1 ' 'Q I -I ............- Back Row: Dick Bachli, Ken Rich, John Andrew, John Dewees, Johnson, Wayfne Pieper. Front Row: Gerald Lett, Robert White, Dennis Sadlowski, Jim Millott, Steve Kahler, Richard Hamp- James DeKorse, Jerry Redar, Robert Gould, Dan Bauer, Karle ton. Second Row: Joseph Prabulos, Edward Ristau, James Naggs, Bart Wade. Freese, James Munsch, Randall Reed, Richard Davis, Arnold FN ' IA, X 414 Tau Kappa Epsilon We were pleased to claim the first place trophy for ping pong doubles and second place in basket- ball in interfraternity competition. As Homecoming approached, We spent spare hours working on our Mr. Magoo sign which placed second in our division of the contest. We enjoyed planning for a December house dance, our annual Christmas party with the Delta Gammas and our party for some Lafayette children. At our Apple Polishers' Dinner We had the opportunity of talking informally to our professors. Our formal house dance in the spring was a pleasant way to end our busy and successful year. ,L Basking in the sun on the roof of the TKE house is a spring activity which sometimes is competition for studying. Builds Mn Magee sign to Win second place Back Row: Joseph Braden, Michael Davidson, Joseph Pendry, Douglas Pew, Herbert Rollo, Gordon Pope, Paul Linn, Ronald Schryer, VVilliam Risk. Second Row: VVilliam Hilty, George McNally, Edward Mishler, John Held, Russell Schultz, James Thacker, Walter Middleton, James Bi-nson, llvnry Sims. Front Row: Bruce Fetz, David l'orthouse, Charles Gearhart, Richard Herr, Harold Fink. Kenneth Cookson, James Willard, Bob Jones. 'vii' 'V 415 This little-used hallway becomes a popular place when we feel the need to smash our forthcoming tests. 1 -A 142 iii -Y v n Theta Chi Back Row: Stanley Casebere, Richard Sears, William Stover, Richard Crane, George Baumer. Front Row: Charlie Rankin, Tom Cook, Toni Ginnity, Don Jepsen, Ron Welch. John Robert Bridges, Ed Milbrandt, Donald Keifer, Frank Carter, Mitchell. Second Row: Charles Haberlen, Alan Hughes, Harry William Morehead, John Nussbaum, Larry McGlade. Rubins, Kenneth Biester, Charles Ostick, Laurence Young, 416 I Looking over the year in retrospect, we remem- er among' our many parties, the winter formal, Mistletoe Mood. The decorations, highlighted by rtificial snowdrifts, gave the house a cheerful win- er air. Many nights were spent in study, but com- ensation came when we raised our scholastic rank ve places in the fraternity division. We shocked the ampus by growing beards and wearing odd clothes Jr our Beatnik party which was held the first week- nd of the second semester. Winning the horseshoe Jurnament crowned our achievements in the year's itramural sports program. C12 Vlembers grow beards to show at Beatnik part ack Row: Jerry Goldstine, Robert Jcssee, Robert Krasne, on Picking, Francis Sollman, Frank Sollman, Konrad Seifert, rian Henderson, Hermon Smith. Second Row: Ronald Genf, re Melnyk, Richard Moran, Edward Miller, Richard Wright, Jack Fenwick, Pete Skcpstedt, Ralph Blum-ller, Jim Conner Front Row: Dick l'feii'fe1', Dana l'i-llman, Denny llilling Bob Rankin, Barry Carlson, LeRoy Frailing, Bill Fagool Brentley Smith. .. 3 417 32h Next week we must get organized is a familiar saying at Purdue, but invariably next week never comes! Theta Tau Back Row: Larry Ammon, Carl Brown, Mickey Schrader, Thomas Brandon, Jim Dresser, Don Cummins, Bob Mast Edward Whitney, Jerry Yohey. Front Row: Richard Backus, Carl Hinshaw. 418 Back Row: Louis Divan, Matt Verbiscer, VVillium Bunnell, Leach, lid Doty, Paul Fridrlle, F1 rlhil Stone, Kenneth Allen, Gerald Voyles. Front Row: Bill Andrew Acher. Adds new dog, Princess Ginny, to house Major changes took place at 416 North Chaun- :ey with the redecoration of our house interior and :he addition of new siding and a porch. Princess Ginny, our Irish setter mascot, fit nicely into the new surroundings. Held in conjunction with live other Fraternities, the Album of Stars dance featuring the Elenn Miller orchestra initiated the year's social sea- son. At Christmas time we gave a party for under- privileged children where, amid the fun and presents, we rediscovered the rewards of giving. Major spring activities were Penny Carnival, entry in the Batt Boat race and our pledge dance. 'link l'fatl', Jim lllarru 1'0StC1' 419 A PN QS Asvk 54. 1 Back Row: Lowell Davis, Jack Bergman, Charles Miller, Sid- Wainwright, Jerry Hrebec, James Geiger, Jim Brandewie, ney Reggie, David Sargis, Bob Fanning. Front Row: Robert Bob Noren, Robert Drescher, Roger Smith. 1 I I I i i 420 32.0K Theta Xi Y .91 5 X ll . ,. Scotch was so upset over having a bath that he didn't even enjoy all the attention and interest he aroused. -. E P ' or.-is , I om.: 12'-Lfiitvw -' - - '. Back Row: Larry Kleine, Mike Thiele, Gil Stein, Donald Sur- face, John Deyber, Roy Burlington, Kenneth Luce. Front Row: . ,fl , -- , i'?'i:'s'.'n.4,vf','.3' Dale Ludwig, Robert VVainwriglit, Riclizird Lilllnars, illanfre-d Schwarz, Ronald Liiryik, David Reinhartsen, Rolwrt Kern. Displays speed in race of pajama-clad pledges ii' Although we realized that studying was our main duty, we set aside sufiicient time for our sever- al varied social activities. Early in the fall we began to make plans for our Winter Formal, which was a snowland fantasy at The Trails. Because we wanted to make the holiday season especially festive, we invited our dates to formal dinners before both the Thanksgiving and Christmas yan-ations, With our fighting spirits aroused, we again encountered the Sigma Nus for our annual spring pajama race: and the same enthusiasm was exemplified when we were awarded second place in sixteen-inch softball. -121 Back Row: Troy Gaffey, Roger Conant, William Roberts, Dick Dan Owens, Tom Smith, George Shwab. Front Row: George Leinbach, Richard Stenberg, Donald Willingham, Bill Dro- Schneiter, Dick Peterson, Ronald Goss, Tom Howard, Bob bish, Bob Strickler. Second Row: Harold Swanson, Dick Wilke, Nagel, Bob Grubbs, Jack McMillan. Pete Johnson, John Blair, Gordon Anderson, Mike Pfister, Triangle ,fIT1f'.f-li-4 Our athletic rating received a tremendous boost last spring when we placed first in tennis and were named winner of the Batt Boat race, a four-man kayak race with entrants from six fraternities. Not only did we excel in sports, but we also attained a highly sought after academic goal by ranking first place in scholarship. Many hours of preparation and decoration preceded the Album of Stars dance, and we eagerly anticipated our other Christmas festivi- ties, among which was a party for underprivileged Lafayette children. Ending the year with our annual 422 1 I TAP dance, we refiected on a well-rounded seasonf l '1 I I fl After singing for couples at the TAP dance, the Crew Cuts willingly signed autographs and mixed with the crowd. rl '- , QQ Was informed of top scholarship early in fall Back Row: Chuck Lampman, Wayne Lazar, Larry Garatoni, John Bergesen, Bob Reuss, David Weiss. Front Row: Don Melvin Chiogioji, Al Houchens, Bruce Robert, Mike Nusbaum. Franklin, Jim Wertz, Gary Doolen, Ted Tarr, Dave Wool- Second Row: Brett Nordgren, David Meyer, John Ditzler, ley, Howard Bethe1,Ron Hofor. pa---5 ll' Trl! L'T.,,: .cl .,. ig -A - C 423 V Apart from the group, one can un- twist problems from past experiences and formulate plans for days ahead. The opinion of another may reveal a different light on an issue which one has already pondered over by himself. Within the group a fraternity provides opportunities for expression of the various types of companionship which every person needs-be it with oneself. another or many. l 0 9 ,,, ,, I 11 H, M M .' -'1'-I N, -Q l Etaoin hrdlu ., 1 g2f,n, , -L .-. 425 If N x 'Ax lg i -4 if -IQ AQ 'mm P- Q' 1 , O M E N 'S D O R M S Q14 I ' Vh. P' In addition to the regular Work of coordinating the activities of Wood, Warren and Hall E by the distribution of announcements and other materials, the Women's Residence Hall Governing Board served also as adviser in the formation of the Hall X Board. Much of the Board's time this year was spent amend- ing its constitution. One of the several projects which the two boards sponsored cooperatively was the planning of the formal, Winter Whisper. A joint committee also revised the WRH Guidebook. Governing Board Works Back Row: Alice Sheak, Kathryn Dannenberg, Elaine English, Roberta Hofbauer, Elaine Tye, Sonya Porter. Second Row: Rae Pray, Barbara Beckwith, Gloria Diinitroff, Jean Keown, QQ, X i Rae Pray, President closely with new hall Jane Keefus, Marian Kittle. Front Row: Helen Burton, Sandra Bricages, Donna Koch, Gail Messinger, Marilee Podlesak, Judy Mer o. 426 IT' jf. fl Sigrid Rivenes, President This first year was ai busy one for the XN'oinen's Residence X Board. Besides drafting an constitution and having' it accepted by the Dean of Women's Otlice, the group held elections of otlicers and solved many problems which face any group in its first year of existence. The first main project was planning an open house for Dud's Day Weekend. A tour ot' X was provided and refresliments served. Two other big events on the Bozird's calendar were the Home- coming sign and the WRX-WRH formal. Dean's office approves new WRX constitution Back Row: Becky VanLue, Carolyn Lawton, Phyllis Moses, Margo Pautler, Sharon Robertson, Jackie Seever, Sue Heiny, Sally Runk, Marilyn Diebold. Front Row: Kaye Eggleston, eds: W Alyee Rupp, Judith Moneyhun, Jan Kolmerten, Sigrid Riyenes, Pat Mzihorney, Murcia Gray, Janie Gott, Carol Dilley. ' L ' -5..4 his , flefilr 427 O Women's Residence Halls In keeping with tradition, our first social func- tion of the year was a trade party with Kappa Delta Rho. Practice for our Varsity Varieties act, Calypso Holiday, with Lambda Chi Alpha, soon began to occupy all free hours. We still had time at Hal- loween, however, to don appropriate costumes and go door-to-door treasure hunting with Cary D. Decem- ber's feeling of good will led to Acacia's purchase of our card party with waitress service at the Campus Chest Auction. At our Christmas party for under- privileged children, one of the waite1's played Santa Claus and had gifts for everyone. JK i 1 il ,, Q, il., 5 , The Wood Hall telephone is in great demand as shown by these two impatient girls urging their friend to finish her call. Wood Hall enters variety show with calypso act Back Row: Joan Molinaro, Sandra Brubaker, Sally Butt, Sally Hoing, Barbara Kitchen, Sharon Ellsworth, Joan Murphy, Carol Sarina, Brenda Lovell, Phyllis Armstrong, Dolores Ross, Jerry McCoy, Georganna Leslie, Nancy Laf- ferty. Third Row: Maribelle Sheets, Gloria Dimitroif, Rossa- lynn Eckman, Janet Diehl, Patricia Sebahar, Gall Wortinger, Roberta Hofbauer, Barbara Husting, Jamie Honan, Mary ' I W' ff' Kern, Myrna Bowmar, Judith Onesti, Phyllis Wiedenhoeft. Second Row: Mary Miller, Judy Lawlis, Patricia Matthews, Janet Gieseking, Sara Pettit, Rita Maher, Judith Branstrator, Joellyn Kazmierzak, Juliette Oliver, Jane Gibson, Nancy Laufer. Front Row: Rita Spilly, Stephanie Michael, Marilyn Lucco, Dottie Korney, Linda Beel, Carolyn Hermansen, Eunice Pietrusinski, Margie Purdie, Gretchen Kintz. cw gr .v up is ...- 428 1 . --v-- - lg' will ,I vu X Back Row: Doris Case, Sue Hofmeister, Sharon Thomas, Janet Bernhart, Judy Davidson, Judy Rieser, Carolyn Nohr, Eileen Poe, Bonita Howard, Dorothy Spinelli, Rosine Phillippi, Kathy Sutton. Third Row: Sondra Kramer, Kathryn Dannenberg, Ca1'0l Mullan, Janet Hines, Shirley Plinimer, Mary Davis, Clarijean Noe, Maralyn Wolf, Cindy Brown, Carlotta Spens- ley, Mary Ball, Dolores Beckman, Michaelene Mysliwy, Linda Back Row: Patsy Flora, Betsy Kuechle, Vicky Grove, Carolyn Quinn, Joan Freistrotfer, Judy Cook, Elaine English, Susan Leonard, Rae Pray, Linda Peters, Dorothy Miller, Janet Marsh. Second Row: Judith Springer, Judy Sloat, Carolyn Miller, Nancy Talmage, Linda Purdy, Linda Wysong, Sandra 5:35 ici' isa Fogarty, Marietta Mory. Second Row: liarhara Rahourdin, Mary Elizabeth Sattan, Carolyn VVhite, Della VViley, l,ois Smith, liea Crouse, Felicia Watts, Karen Strand, Mary lillen Hogan, Nancy Osborn. Front Row: Judy Schloot, Louise Maple, Barbara Keller, Shirley Scott, Sandra Schuman, Eve- lyn Ilaschin, Susan Hoclgin, Ruth Ruzicka, Patsy liollen- bacher, Cathryn Lindstrom. Staley, Christine Woody, liarhara Deeter, Jufly Bass, Sara Clark. Front Row: lilaine Tye, Joanne Evans, Margery Hun- ter, Karen Lawton, Glena Uhernneier, Beverly Ilaehl, Patricia Neilvecker, Elizalveth Nelson, Mary l7ie1'lnel'!eI'. cr rf? 13:11 ,U SVA 429 .i i 63 i i SY ll J 5315- K . 1 Back Row: Marilyn Kroft, Sara Murrell, Marilyn Swigart, Hilde Dorenbosch, Barb Simpson, Wendy Brehsmer, Dottie Walsh, Nancy Prytz, Leona Nezovich, Mary Berk. Third Row: Kathleen Dyer, Beverly Gifford, Mary Wilson, Judith Skinner, Carole Hartman, Carol Lewis, Andrea Mach, Joanne Back Row: Michelin Buzzo, Sandra Isolanipi, Jane Kuhlman, Donalene Overpeck, Susan Harrower, Gail Busby, Marcia Wanggaard, Cora Julian, Gail Messinger, Barbara McCoy, Carolyn Kattinann. Third Row: Ann Williams, Louise Sample, Jackie Pledger, Patsy Walker, Judy Keogan, Carol Alder- son, Anne Payne, Pat Holtsclaw, Mary Klimiuk, Elizabeth Inkley, Joann Kowalko, Jan Walker. Second Row: Nancy ,A ,,,.1 .5 , 1, at Minelli. Second Row: Hinda Tenenbaum, Charlene Chasteler, Jean Keown, Joan Mocan, Mary Rauch, Mary Jane Lorenzen, Nancy Carey, Kay Kerlin. Front Row: Ellen Jones, Jan Corrigan, Joyce Mansfield, Carolyn Cherh, Marla Fawcett, Jean Armit, Ruth Cornish, Carole Barthel. Martin, Mary McCombs, Betty Peterson, Verma Steely, Judy Sickert, Patricia Koziatek, Marilee Podlesak, Sonja Hanson, Martha Schnepf, Judy Kirchner, Leta Dratfen, Sue Gamble. Front Row: Sylvia Brinkley, Carla Henke, Nancy Haderle, Marlene Henderson, Janet Vibbert, Connie Wiltrout, Tammi Arthur, Alice Galloway, Margaret Lane. 'rd iii! A - 'Tai K x 2 .t 4 :Q IL 'Q -, ,ve qv. N 1 ky if p l C: i ' if f 1 'il lg? . 1 ,. cs . diff' 430 J4- w 'lv' , lt? I 5 M - 613,15 NL . ,M .., 7 st. its The first day of school at Warren Hall was a very pleasant one as we renewed old friendships and saw many new faces. Women's Residence Halls 0 Our dinner for ten members of the faculty and their wives, one of our favorite traditions, started the year off socially. Making table decorations and completing other preparations for this dinner, which was also attended by members of the Women's Resi- dence Hall administration, was good hostess experi- ence for future entertaining. Our next project was our Homecoming sign-a large argyle sock with the slogan, Argyles'll Sock 'emf' The biggest thrill came when we found we had made Varsity Varieties with our Frankie and Johnny act, done in old-time movie style, that we prepared with H-3. Warren Hall honors faculty guests at dinner Back Row: Barbara Seal, Susan Modrall, Marilyn McGlin- chey, Lelia Chase, Jerry Huff, Marilynn Egger, Lois Hawk- ins, Barb Abeson, Mary Miller. Third Row: Lois Marchino, Marilyn Merritt, Susan Hudson, Cheri Cone, Mrs. Florence Milford, Diane Blake, Judith Bremer, Wilda DeFur, Phyllis Buoniconto. Second Row: Gretchen Markwardt, Jane Breyer, Carolan McGr:1il, Sherry Holzhause, Laurie Gordon, Bernice Stroh, Judy Jensen, Ann Bergman. Front Row: Linda Schnackenberg, Susan Alperin, Donna Hoover, Sue Shook, Elsa Arendt, Daina Bulota, Cathy Bemis, Nanci Muellner, Deanna Dixon. P Lf Sai? N :hw ffl. 431 I Women's Residence Halls An idea occurred to the freshmen in Hall E which caused some embarrassment for the upper- classmen. They presented the seniors in the hall with Words to all the school songs so they would no longer have an excuse for not singing at the games. One of our first social events was a gambling party with Theta Chi which was a finale to the many hours We spent practicing with them for Varsity Varieties. Our special project for the yuletide season was serenading President Hovde with Christmas carols. Last, but not least, We were the proud holders of the Women's Recreational Volleyball Championship. I ff' Our Homecoming sign, depicting an Indian sitting in a teepee, was the result of imagination and lengthy night sessions. President Hovde serenaded by Hall E carolers Back Row: Margaret Kelly, Geraldine Sauer, Joan Breyfogle Linda Abram, Jayne Bronson, Eleanor Rotz, Alice Nelsonl Jeanette Oberly, Sara Linn, Margaret Lewis. Third Row: Donna Koch, Lillie Watz, Janet Kaffenberg, Carolyn Larrison Teika Lasmanis, Sara Hoover, Nancy Starzer, Julie Fox: Jane Alley, Beverly Peterson. Second Row: Mary Hebrank, Pat Bosworth, Sandy McLeod, Joni Jorgensen, Marilyn Lyons, Alice Sheak, Fran McGeorge, Carol Horn, Chungkoo Lee, Kay Davis. Front Row: Joan Miller, Sandra Bridges, Elaine Kelly, Sonya Porter, Bonnie Hiller, Jane Keefus, Judy Merlo, Eleanor Lovell. sifgymi' a -sf ' s 1 gi. 3 is ' 3 t , '52 f W lr 'Wi 432 as if , ',,,5 YJ T Back Row: Diana Bower, Donna Schermerhorn, Lcahlu,-llc Hamlin, Pat Yundt, Janice Russell, Nancy Sha-yik, Roberta Sorensen, Shirley Smith, Elaine Hoclson. Third Row: Joyce Brackett, Nancy Harris, Mary Moyars, Bonnie Feltcr, Linda Torcn, Janet Waters, Joyce l-lolduc, Sylvia Van Leuven, Su- Back Row: Pat Dickerson, Emily Owens, Geraldine Bullard, Peggy Eckhart, Sandra Link, l'hyllis Smith, Marjorie Yeager, Peggy Drury, Joyce Wimmer, Frances Urban, Janet Reed. Third Row: Belinda Sample, Deanna McClure, Carolyn Cook, Rosalind Brower, Mary llifer, Twillie Tully, Judy Whitesell, Darlene Fust, Ruth Ganote, Mary Hoe-kstra, Carolyn Bald- win, Bernice Thrall, Gloria Pontelle, Carolyn Barnard. . ,A ,,, lr 6 zann Ott. Second Row: Anna Mi-ntzcr, Carol llaack, Wana Dmlgc, Rosalie Sabbagh, Mary Stephenson, Lorraine- Amirlci, Harhara Gehringr. Front Row: Shane Jackson, Joy Mayhew, Sue Baker, Connie Crook, Ellen Trapp. Janet Graham. Second Row: Marlcan Merrell, Joan Gi-yer, Marilyn Gallmeier, Peggy Glaubke, Joan Siler. Norma Htcham, Frances Mc- Donald, Alice Hensley, Marie Hudson. Kathy Huetter. Front Row: Sandra Hutchison, Judy Merritt, Jurlith Trcichcl. Rose- mary Degen, Susan Price, Maxine Bugusz, Shirley Ralph, Susan Smith. ,. - xiii r- ' f , v N, 433 Back Row: Barbara Coltman, Carolyn Lawton, Jan Kolmerten, Emma Lou Shelby, Linda Brandt, Ann Martin, Gale Kreml, Marjorie Gilbert, Abby Johnston, Judith Grubb. Third Row: Lois Mae Large, Virginia Giorgie, Marcia Ruth Gray, Anne Bell, Ruth Afram, Marcia Steiner, Nancy Frederick, Alice Ogle, Ilo Ann Thompson, Janet Brown. Second Row: Carole Back Row: Janice Carpenter, Barbara Wilson, Rita Keller, Sandra Schoene, Elizabeth Howard, Marlene Kiesling, Mary Wellinski, Sigrid Rivenes, Judy Moneyhun, Jeleste Norden, Barb Kessler, Beverly Bittel, Frances Jones. Third Row: Alice Duncan, Susan Goodall, Barbara Baker, Sandra Smith, Rebecca Vanlue, Barbara Bronie, Lucy Adler, Barbara Denner- line, Judy Lind, Barbara Hathaway, Dianne Owen, Nancy Richardson, Catherine Schumann, Judith Diver, Beverly Twigg, Carmen Mason, Priscilla Earl, Joyce Snapp, Rita Lucas, Joan Stute, Sharon Wallace. Front Row: Arlene Varga, Suzanne Knippenberg, Janice Helmkamp, Elizabeth Bryant, Mary Jessup, Marcia Garrison, Barbara Whitney, Phyllis Stipelman. Comstock, Melanie Lewis, Andrea Worrell, Gail Siebenthal. Second Row: Sara Wothke, Elizabeth Bolakowski, Judy Allen, Delores Cook, Shirley Surchik, Susan Layden, Barbara Reed, Barbara Stanbery, Sandra DeVore, Jean Graham, Linda Logan, Sandra Herald, Victoria La Haie. Front Row: Roselind Mal- statf, Jacqueline Cipriani, Diane Cuculic, Elizabeth Hart, Gail Wiltfong, Sharon Myers, Sarah Berman, Kay Burnette. 434 1 X- Many girls like to take full advantage of the Pot and Derby, which is just a hop. skip and jump down from their rooms. Women's Residence X 0 Decorations following a Hawaiian theme with hats and leis as favors accompanied our first social event, a dance with n1en's residence II-3. A square dance in the midst of bales of hay at Cary Camp did the honors for Halloween. Christmas was gaily ob- served by a myriad of decorations and a series of parties. One night the waiters dressed as Santa Claus with white eyebrows and beards: on another H-2 joined us for caroling, and we had a final party the night before vacation. At Eastertime, we sponsored a party for underprivileged children, complete with an egg hunt and colorful Easter baskets. ortheast X invites children to Easter egg hunt Back Row: Sarah McGrath, Judy Michael, Marilyn Yeager, Mary Seward, Eleanor Wolfe, Gretchen Troxel, Kathleen Ryan, Brenda Jessup, Helen Barnes, Alice Landt, Carolyn Hendricks, Elizabeth Cummins, Fay Wagner. Third Row: Kaye Eggleston, Marcia Ewing, Linda Fullerton, Suzanne Hegerich, Frances Jones, Jane Martin, Jan Johnson, Carol Van Paemel, Mary Planck, Bonnie Smith, Diane Schmitt, Cathy Blackwell, Roberta Elliott. Second Row: Edith Andrews, Sandra Jones, Linda Wentland, Kit Carson, Gloria Seddel- meyer, Margaret Corcoran, Nancy Mason, Ethel McCleary, Elizabeth Rainford, Nancy Halt, Linda Dalton. Front Row: Emily Huxsole, Elizabeth Downey, Carolyn Norman, Joyce Bonge, Barbara Tenzer, Marie Kaleta, Jean Willibey, Karen Ackerson, Deanne Evander. Q0 9 s ,iff- X. 435 0 Women's Residence X Social life plays an important part in anyone's college career, and we did our best to plan our ac- tivities to provide needed study breaks. Dancing, playing cards and making popcorn with the Betas at our first party made us anxious for the next event on our social calendar. During the fall, we had a picnic with Cary, and shortly afterward a square and round dance with Stellar Brothers. No one will ever forget our Halloween dinner when we appeared as witches with green lips, heavy blue eye make-up and messy hair. The rest of the year was just as busy as the first, giving us many good times. A pinning is a moment of great excitement as the girls of Northwest X head for the showers to douse their captive. Halloween spirit spreads through orthwest X Back Row: Martha Malcomb, Dotty Liston, Carol Holmes, Jane Conner, Sharon Robertson, Christine Seralin, Jean Krause, Carol Broz, Lorelei Frazer, Phoebe Burt, Georgia Kovan, Mary Hess, Grace Ekman, Linda Lewis. Third Row: Sandra Nicholson, Carol Scheurer, Susan Fellars, Donna Vail, Margo Dieman, Mary Doran, Marion Johnson, Judy Cromwell, Delores Julian, Christine Marszalek, Joan Bridg- man. Second Row: Donna Haynes, Janice Anderson, Judy Reich, Marcia Williamson, Phyllis Ann Callicotte, Karen Clark, Joanna Adams, Nancy Pickett, Barbara Barrick. Front Row: Yvonne McGinley, Suzette Elder, Jerlyn Hite, Janice Cooper, Phyllis Wonn, Ruth Bishop, Kay Aylor. 436 v f 0 . 4 ,,, J ff, wr v,- V I ,X Back Row: Patricia Best, Judy Dale, Ellen Kohn, Wanda At- kins, Karen Kleine, Margaret Jones, Janet Hoekstra, Elsa Hanson, Sue Harrow, Marilyn House, Sherrill Kraning. Third Row: Jan Gibson, Judith Myers, Sandra Skidmore, Doris El- liott, Janet Miller, Nancy Bright, Jane Glassett, Kathleen Reeder, Patty Hatfield, Peggy Bowman, Sue Stiegelmeier. Back Row: Barbara Dorward, Janice Westcrhouse, Caroline Finnan, Carole Keys, Toby Marmalad, Beverly Beauchamp. Laura Rosemeyer, Patricia Plummer, Wilma Knoop, Edith Green, Elaine Daughetee, Marthann Bush, Janice Galhreath, Delores Pufahl, Sue Heiny, Mary Gottlirath, Sarah Tinkel. Third Row: Kathleen Donnelly, Nancy Murphy, Mary Welker, Lois Vogel, Peggy Sutton, Carol Terwilliger, Lois Haselby, Jo House, Mary Dunkin, Judith Gottbrath. Martha Collins, Karen Goebel, Melissa Meythaler, Mary Russell, Ellen Wilson, Second Row: Sarah Stephenson, Judith Northcutt, Ann Fitz- gerald, Gloria Brown, I'at Jarboe, Phyllis Clevenger, Norma Edwards, Phyllis Moses, Susan Conlon, Janice Vrough, Linda Pieper. Front Row: Martha Zell, Mary Jane I-lartzell, Sally Erwin, Anne Gelling, Shelia Bryan, Sarah Campbell, Pearl Zukerman, Diana Alemian. Glenda Sharon, Kay Newell, Darlene Sendre. Second Row: Barb Harpel, Kathleen Knochel, Sarah Crouch, Margaret Morris, Dianne Denker, Mary Livingston, Rosalie Burrous, Caryln Rash, Virginia Bules, liiarjorie Chappell, Louise Stal- bauni, Marilyn Smith, Nancy Olson, Anne Hottell. Front Row: Judy Hughes, Virginia Mitchell, Marla Wagner, Mary Fusiek, Kathy Hagen, Janet Jarrell, Sharon I,owe, Patricia Sharkey, Marianne Lasson, Sandra Gauthier, Betsy llalison, Nancy Lawler. . ..r,,. , ,A ,, A, , ' ' ' ' ' A' v ' - A-1-f or ., .,,,., iff . , - b A.: ' f'..f'L:'1 xG ' if 1 i ' f ,w' -,-E 3 A Q - , f 19,f ,,c,?- ,J , , an f , i ' 1 cl, r ' 1'-'f 5 4 f r :Qi A : L fl , f ' , -b j K T I- I t -, 2 n T in J Q., B I lx W ,S 4 1 .. . 6 iv ' :- ...I 3 -Ts - l ' W i C' at ' . I 1 1 , ' X r .... it 437 Back Row: Karen Dekko, Sharon Kountzman, Mary Noreus, Pat Cunningham, Florence Burroughs, Jane Wood, Jacquelyn Miller, Betsy Boyd, Nancy Cederna, Karen Lundquist, Julia Moores, Carolyn Terry. Third Row: Dona Kitchel, Janice Schneider, Mary Chambers, Mary Harper, Eileen Crawford, Nancy Hahn, Rae Volkman, Jackie Conley, Carol Dilley, Florence Miller, Carol Reynolds, Patricia Tower, Sheila Linn. Back Row: Noel Pontarelli, Jane Herrick, Ann Jenkins, Lou Ann Gaddis, Shirley Barnett, Janie Parriott, Alice Fisher, Julie Evans, Janice Janssen, Barbara Martz, Dorothy Baugh- man, Sally Runk, Marilynn Diebold. Third Row: Joanne Er- win, Jean Rawles, Judith Clugston, Patricia Mahorney, Dian Love, Sandy McCormick, Judie Field, Ann Brown, Virginia Straley, Elaine Gibson, Frances Green, LeAnn Shafer, Judy Second Row: Karen Rafferty, Ann Daugherty, Lois Schuman, Cynthia Pierce, Barb Wheeler, Lois Moffit, Kathy Benson, Harriet Cannon, Judith Smith, Janet Dudley, Nancy Scott, Sue Robbins. Front Row: Dakota Thornton, Judy Aldrich, Vicki Henricks, Sue Wiegand, Roylin Ferguson, Karen King, Judy Bayha, Marilyn Senlf. Marks. Second Row: Sharon Linn, Ausma Adamkovics, Fronia Alexander, Judy Wilson, Nancy Harper, Donna Bickel, Sandra Jackson, Alice Hardison, Betty Bloedel, Diana Dun- can, Suzanne Sears. Front Row: Joyce Maeda, Susan Krause, Mary Yarnell, Jacqueline Brozo, Marilyn Ross, Elaine Mezydlo, Patricia Maglieh, Elizabeth Campbell. 438 Although we found few hours of leisure time, we managed to make these pleasant with a few strains of relaxing music. Women's Residence X 0 The honor of being the first girls in Hall X to see a pin serenade was certainly a wonderful way to begin the new school year. In planning our list of events, we decided to keep up the tradition of the Duhme Hall Beer Blast. This was a date party, and our guests were served root beer and other refresh- ments in the hall recreation room. We were also kept busy with the various trade parties with all the men's H residences. During Campus Chest Week at the Auction Benefit, we bought Circle Pines' serv- ice, a Come as you wish you were party. The semester ended with a Christmas party with Club 25. Traditional party carried on by Southeast X Back Row: Lynn Quackenbush, Suzanne Wynne, Martha Mc- Donald, Carolyn Baird, Jeanette Michel, Nevada Ellaby, Sus- anne Helfrick, Martha Nees, Margaret Martin, Nancy Nieder- auer, Sharon Newling, Roberta Askin, Kathryn Coombs. Third Row: Sonja Brown, Brenda Dudziak, Constance Comis- key, Joan Genibicki, Linda Booth, Sharon Stewart, Marianne Hastings, Barbara Stadtrniller, Lucy Veit, Linda Walkee, Linda De Moss, Bonnie Rabe, Elizabeth Eskew, Kathryn Schelke. Second Row: Mildred True, Jean Mills, Marcia Ver- gin, Brenda Hudson, Sandra Wollert, Smilia Mandich, Anne Sadler, Judy Kocher, Cindy Hopping, Linda Thompson, Dar- lene Kuruzovich, Gail Zakarias. Front Row: Judith Moris, Jocelyn Hinds, Joan Okimoto, Grace Liesenfelt, Sally Rich- ards, Peggy Clapacs, Kitty Petry, Harriet Wood, Donna Kornafel, Alice Euler. 439 , 'ES I Women s Residence X A steak fry with the Acacias started off the year at Southwest X with a good full feeling and high spirits. The first big project we attempted was a huge success as we managed to get into Varsity Varieties with Cary West and the other south wing of X. Imagine our surprise when we found that we had bought Cary West, and they had bought us in the Campus Chest Campaign. Cary promised a dating service for Dame's Day, and we promised a tray carry service and Dime-a-Dance. A skating party with State Street Court VI was next, While the hall Hal- loween and Christmas parties rounded out the season. 3 5 Christmas decorations at Southwest X were especially inviting as shown by these girls clustering around the candy wreath. Southwest X buys dating service at Campus Chest Back Row: Sally Bridgwater, Virginia Wagner, Joyce San- born, Colleen Chall, Lillian Lunn, Lucy Haubursin, Charlotte Schulties, Maryjane Kimmell, Jean Smith, Lois Schultz, Lois Searl. Third Row: Sharon Laswell, Linda Brower, Mary Congdon, Sandy Risk, Margo Pautler, Jackie Seeyer, Maddy Mild, Gloria Marmin, Gloria Lewis. Second Row: Suzanne Werstler, Jacquelyn Cisco, Nancy Neubauer, Phyllis Lantz, Janice Schaefer, Rosemary Josh, Linda Caritners, Carol Campbell, Susan Lindsey. Front Row: Margaret Cork, Jimma Swearingen, Marcia Moucka, Anne Meyer, Nancy Grace, Pixie Yingling, Nancy Rosdil. T es 440 ff? 0011 D l . ' , Yi , ' ' 't ' Qs .:, 1 B '41 fs ' YZ? wi Q J cf ,bi -4--'. ui Q V i . ggi, C, ii L' - :Y ly' gb' T D ,R ' 7 A J i f A 1 - ' ' Back Row: Nancy Buhler, Nancy McMahon, Patricia Moor- hous, Mary Shelby, Patricia Sullivan, Joanne Kurella, Joyce Slott, Donna Hosebrock, Johanna Planker. Jane Nordloh, Dortha Hill, Georgia Abbott, Barbara Seybold. Third Row: Karen Sonnner, Gayle Heyn, Ann Fisher, Barbara Cox, Anne Frank, Barb Sofer, Rebecca Lake, Kathleen Matthews, Janice Breiner, Joanne Hunneshagen, Paula Mann, Andrea llothbart, Back Row: Marlana Hopper, Peggy Stein, Marilyn George, Jil Lewis, Marilyn Coopersinith, Christine Paras, Nancy Baker, Sondra Cheek, Nona Freeman, .Ioan Bowie, Joyce Fisher. Third Row: Daryl Robinson, Helen Brier, Betty Brown, Ellen Rainer, Jolan Cook, Martha Ward, Karen Booke1', Ruth Gill, Alice Antrim, Margaret Falke, Nancy Wolfe, Marilyn Mathes, Georgia Hodge, Jean Fauber, Mara- Jane Beveridge, Virginia Delllaio. Second Row: l'eni-lope Knowles, Sarah Campbell, Linda Miller, Ann Goddard, Kath- erine lloe, Donna Franklin, Carole Ilicldie, Judy F1-rkinliotf, Jean Cutler, Adrianne Aron, Judy Ogrodnik. Front Row: Sue Todd, Thalia DeWeese, Vharlene Trees, Suzanne Ilaw- son, Jeanne Harper, Ann Brewer, Sue McKiblu-n, Catherine Barrett. belle Wolfe. Second Row: Judith Downey, Ann Jopling, Karen Rice, Bonnie Halik, Martha Jones, Judy Kloor, l'at Sutton, Barbara Blackstone, Sandra Stevens, Pamela Miller. Front Row: lla Koltun, Judy Ilesech, Nancy Doughty, Betsy Van Winkt, Nancy Herrin, Carol Rice, Helen Runiple, Arleen Gratch. My a i 1. 4 V F ' 4 T 'cy ,,, , 1 ff fwfr 'fl xi 4' l W i W ' J A 'W Y ' I 441 EN'S DORMS if Li X 'ez- 37 Pendragon is an organization honoring out- standing men who have lived in the residence halls. Its purpose is to coordinate and standardize the hall policy between the students and administration and to advocate and promote cooperation among the several residence halls. As an honorary organization, Pendragon rewards those with outstanding leader- ship abilities and those students who have shown the greatest advances in social and cultural develop- , , D B's ler,P sid t ment during their college careers. on I S re en Pendragon promotes cooperation among the halls Back Row: Clarence Eyer, Robert Cadwell, William Berner, Bernard Wontorek, Ken Fletcher, Ian Lin, John Knote, Leslie Robert Hunt, Robert Page, William Mehuron, Leonard Rossa, Roberson, Herman Pass, John Notestein, Lyman Samuel, Tracey Homburg, Weldon Annable, Thomas Yetter, Stephen Donald Bissler, Bud Smith. Palisin, Jack Smalley, Robert Luke, Bruce Harris. Front Row: K - ' .. . 442 .Lil John Notestein, President Working together to govern the residents, the members of the Joint Council and Executive Coun- cil are responsible for the organization of Cary Hall. The Executive Council is made up of all the hall officers and unit presidents and acts as an advisory board to the Joint Council. Composed of representa- tive ofiicers, Joint Council serves as the legislative and judicial body for all of Cary. This year these two governing bodies jointly planned the Winter and Spring Formals and the Tricycle Race. Cary councils plan activities for member units Back Row: William Byrkit, Philip Davis, William Plain, James Gwynn, Philip Peters, Dave Bays, Bob Stewart, Ronald Weidner, Ross Clark, David Plummer. Third Row: David Steele, Jerome Price, Lee Mann, Ed Molnar, Warren Rosen- dahl, Alan Jontz, Dick Troester, Mike Turner, Robert Burton, Bob Pontius, Jack Wiesbrock. Second Row: Douglas Booth, Ronald Rehm, Emmett McCanney, Bob Oyler, David Hastings, Harry Graham, Dick Willits, Herb George. Front Row: Joseph Repon. Bill Brocknian, Dave Watson, John Knote, John Note- stein, Dan Neidlinger, Ray McCallum, Robert Spurgeon, Paul Schlender. 443 Hussar Club of H-1 publishes bi-weekly newspaper 3 Back Row: Richard Zimmer, Howard Truedau, William Me- Lindley, Lyman Samuel, Edward Stone, Dale Holmes hvron, Robert France. Front Row: Byard Peake, William A busy year from beginning to end started in high gear with our Freshman Orientation Program. Our party for underprivileged children at Christmas and the winter and spring formals all contributed to the making of a full schedule, while free moments were filled by the extras in our hall-a radio club, library, dance band, hi-H club and a camera club. Carrying on a new-born project of last year, the members of our hall have again resumed the publica- tion of the bi-weekly paper, The Hzzssar HeadIi'ner. 444 Lyman Samuel, President - Council plans for Halberdier Club activities Back Row: Donald King, Dean Williams, Carl Conti, Thomas ler, Stephen Palisin, William Rage-n, Robert Collings. Yetter, Don Owen. Front Row: John Richardson, John Muel- Steve Palisin, President 5 There were many innovations initiated into our hall by the men of Halberclier Club through the ap- proval and efforts ot' the Council. WHRC, the voice of Halberrliers, came on the air waves during the first semester with a 2-1-hour schedule of prograins, both from its own studio and the other sturlios of the Purdue residences network. A Camera Club was organized for photography enthusiasts which uses clarlirooms with fine oquipinont, including an electri- cally powered automatic rlryer. 445 Excalibur in Varsity Variety finals with Warren f-, 45? ti- L I .fi E111 ,. 2: 13 ..' 5... v-A3 Back Row: William Christy, Raymond Scott, Robert Luke, John Williams, William Loewenthal, Gordon Rains, Phil Douglas Sehlbeger, John Morrison. Front Row: Don Kimball, Satterfield, William Riesz. Robert Luke, President This was Excalibur Club's year for moving, ex- pansion and improvement. The new facilities at H-3 were immediately put to use by all who moved with the Club from Residence X. After meeting over 300 freshmen, we began to lay the foundations for our three-fold program which consisted of pro- moting better relations With the other housing units on campus, writing a new constitution and Working on our V2 act with Warren Hall which placed us in the finals for the second consecutive year. ,4-M , 446 ml Bruce Harris, Governor Formulating policies, working to stimulate in- terest among members and making recommenda- tions to the Joint Assembly, which is the legislative branch of the Courtiers' student government, are just a few functions of the Executive Board, By means of an annual election, it operates under a stu- dent government which is patterned after the fed- eral and state legislative and executive system. The executive branch of the State Street Courts and Fowler House is composed of the seven Court Presi- dents and the seven Courtier Executive Officers. Courtiers pattern government after federal system Back Row: Morgan Hunter, Clyde Leedy, Richard Runz, Lloyd Young, Ken Gossett, Al Loverde. Front Row: Ernest Gambaro, Richard Gates, Robert Sprufka, Bruce Harris, Leslie Roberson, Louis Hildinger, Jim Porter. 447 0 Cary Hall The men of Cary A returned in the fall eager to greet the new freshman members. The spirits of both the freshmen and the upper-classmen were heightened by winning first place in the Homecom- ing sign contest, with their own Lincoln Memorial, Illinois' Only Glory. With this high honor behind them, all began work on the Winter formal, which is one of the biggest functions of the year. In addi- tion to all of the other extracurricular activities, in- cluding participation in intramural sports, Unit A managed to maintain during this past year the high- est scholastic average of all the units in the Quad. 19 .l Industrious bridge fans, never too busy for a hand or two, take time from classes and study to enjoy a quiet UD game. Unit A achieves highest scholastic average Back Row: Murray Bailey, Thomas Anderson, Robert Bren- ton, Robert Fronduti, Stuart McElwain, Thomas Gallagher, David Hopp, Joseph Steinberger, Moses Mendez. Third Row: Tom Zablocki, Charles Leith, Joseph Buch, Walter Pol, Donald Samples, Frank Czumak, Ronald Wonisch, William Hall, Fredril Hiller, John Dicks, David Dobberkau, Douglas Klemme. Second Row: Keith Cook, Ken Nidiffer, Benjamin Blood, Gerald Adle1', Dick Willits, Malcolm McGregor, Roger Shaw, Clifford Hauck, Bill Watson. Front Row: James Nelson, Harvey Jacobson, Ed Sawicki, Philip Peters, Grant Renier, Richard McGuire, Ken Brown, Dale Buller. 448 Zack Row: Jack Bender, Lei- Hitchcock, Rohert Tuhor, George 3rudley, Nic-k Kineczu, Larry Bzirlovk, John Toinic-h, Richard Sleal, Robert Newton, Rodger Cripe. Third Row: Jim Ropes, Woody Wzintz, Joseph Kulnisz, Arthur Ilzilwey, Ronald Weid- ier, Kenneth Lindstroni, Rohn-rt He-4-iw-ii, Jerry Lqtwlis, John Wagoner, John Sax, John West, Ronald Norman, Rit-hzn'd Back Row: Bob Givan, Thomas Peczkowski, Roll:-rt Veczkow- aki, Robert Pontius, Daniel Burnett, William Holder, Joseph flolder, Joseph Swedock, Sterling Miller, Thoinzis Gorecl-ii. Third Row: Larry Runslmerger, Donald Adamson, Richard Sprau, Larry Gibson, David Brown, Dzivid Duncan, Duvid Iohnson, Dick Ade, Dan Niedlinger, Gerald Woodworth. Sec- ,Gr 7? Xi 'gf Fish. Second Row: Stun Jviist-ii, Louis Gin-lil-l, John tlrzttf, Stephen Rickelinzin, Richard Middziugh, l7HIlHX'illl Henclricks, Daivid Shattuck, Rohr-rt Jolinson, Williaim Killir. Front Row: clll1'lilllfl Ili-sting, Don I'mii'smi, John Slizirpi-, l'vtt- Lz1ulu-n- livimt-r, Andrew Rusnzik, Rnynionfl McC:illuin, Str-phi-n llou- Szilxlimi, Alun Reuse. ond Row: James Schmidt, Hurry Miller, Rny Reynolds. Iluve Ilrt-iholz. Robert Norman, Boll Wagner, Juini-s Gwynn, Curl Gurwood. Front Row: Gil Stlwt-tt-1'. Dennis Mt-ngres, Richard Spet-rs, llztvid Ketchzun, Robert Ilatnit-lson, Dennis Bollinun, Warren Custelliieciii. 449 Back Row: Neil Elsea, Alan Cheesman, Joe Sanders, John Parker, Bob Yates, Vernon Danielsen, Larry lVIcPherron, Ken Carpenter, Kim Hichull, John Ferguson. Third Row: Bill Breining, George Seal, John Jarrett, Ed Stant, George Kropff, John Seldenrust, Don Dudderar, Martin Carlin, Jon Bockus, Back Row: Bill Bamis, Sam Huckelberry, David Ballie, Jerry Jones, Lew Gordon, Bruce Bonenberger, Paul Ehman, Jerry Hallett, David Edelman, Art Jones, John DeWald, Pete Hom- grem. Third Row: Jim Goodman, Phil Bucher, Donald Plasters, Tom Sanborn, Jack Bennett, Bob Burris, Richard Troister, Silvan Young, Jim Brown, Herb George, William Fisher. Kenneth Mantz, Ronald Lemke. Second Row: John Lutz, Paul Thomas, Al Stutson, Don Klinger, Bob Burton, Dick Steg- man, Dave Edwards, John Wasilak, Howard Schwartz. Front Row: Forrest Miller, Dick Turner, Walter Sambor, Kay Baxter, Larry Tarnow, Bill Boden, Ronald White. Second Row: Ray Ballard, Bill Blair, Robert Monroe, Harold Sears, Rodger Sne-H, Tom Smith, Leland Haines, Ronnie Mer- ritt, Gale Galloway. Front Row: Al Talmage, Donald Miller, Ken Dysart, Douglas Booth, Warren Stober, Joseph Smith, Sharon Abshire, Harry McCune. 450 ii ? r 1 'All right, who has the axle? was one of the many comments ieard coming from the pits at the animal Cary tricycle race. Cary Hall O Winning second place in the all-campus lieisner Speech Contest in the fall gave the men of Unit B the incentive to work for bigger and better things. Many social functions were held this year including a Halloween party and several seasonal trade par- ties. At Christmas time the underprivileged chil- dren were entertained, and the men of Unit B and their dates celebrated the forthcoming gay holidays with a 'tcome as you are dance. The annual tricycle race found several members as eager participants. A strictly stag affair, Horny Holidays, and a spring dance ended the year's social events. Unit B participates in annual Cary tricycle race Sack Row: Jay Elkins, Robert Ferry, John Gaavey, John P. Schnapp, Gene Deifendeifer, Jerry Isenburg, Richard Watson, lon Myers, Jim Brown, Thomas Boylen, James Zawadzki, Edwin Powers, Walter Jankowski, James Sampson, Don Quebke. Third Row: Neal Vandewalle, John Steinkamp, Arthur Sramble, John Philbin, Albert Brazauski, Raymond Halyard, Richard Garriott, Ronald Lockhart, Paul Barnaby, Richard Iripe, Jack Thomas, Charles Peter, Louis Battenfield, Frank Hemersbach, Don Atkinson. Second Row: VVilliam Switzer, David Billheimer, Dean Worley, Lawrence Weis, Jim Drum, Richard Bannan, Jack Butts, William Jaclack, James Emmett, Robert Elfreich, Jerry Schwan. Front Row: Dick Watkins, Norman Shady, Ma1'k Barnett, Lloyd Andrews, David Board- man, William Mabce, Michael Johnson, Dave Ng, Wayne Talarzyk, David Cordill, Harold Shaw. 451 0 Cary Hall Trying for the second year as defending champ- ions of class A basketball, Unit C activity participat- ed in intramural sports. A trade party with the Saint Elizabeth student nurses and a fall hayride were among the season's scheduled social events. Christmas time brought a more serious mood, and the men of Cary C caroled at the local hospitals and orphanages. It was so inspiring that they decided to carol annually. To improve the hall this year, combination book shelves and coat hangers were provided to eliminate the disorder in the recreation room for the residents of Cary Hall. Regardless of season, the recent song title, corner, watching all the girls go by,'i holds true at Purdue. Standing on the Unit C makes Christmas caroling annual event Back Row: Jon McCollister, Singletary Snyder, Khamis Kas- sissieh, James Schiess, Ronald Roman, Donald Loefiier, James Mayberry, David Shaw, Don Gilpatrick, Richard Wright, Howard Matsueda. Third Row: James Dumas, Jerry Kauf- man, James Carrico, Douglas Gruber, John Morse, Larry Brinker, Carl Leedy, Kenneth Scherger, Robert Durell, Tim Culver, Jim Walts. Second Row: John Kirschner, Ralph Levy, Edmund Luksus, Dave Watson, Kenneth Dooley, Tom Chap- pell, William Moshak, John Ackerman. Front Row: Glen Hoover, Terry Swartz, Keith Miller, Dale Burns, Kye Rorie, James Watts, Robert Jurish, Sherman George. C5 452 Fl T -l- srsf Q ack Row: Harry Gear, Ron Pavek, Melvin Strait, Bob Hat- :n, John Johnson, Alan Jontz, Byron Reichart, Allen Hoube, ob Harrison, David Miller, Harry Striker, Makoto Matsu- ara, Norman Suma. Third Row: Jim Miner, Louis Benedicto, im Henriott, Jim Welch, Bob Beachy, Jim Volk, Leonard englin, Warren Rosendahl, Renny Norman, Bernard O'Con- ack Row: Thomas Burmeister, Dave Fry, Dick Dykes, harles Robertson, Robert Stewart, Dean Roose, Dick Waibel, itchie Griffith, James Williams. Second Row: Ashley ranger, Dick Kinsley, Roy Dixon, David Benson, Thomas nor, Dick Hoadley, Vawter Welson, Ken Kramer, Don Stroup, Ken Fletcher. Second Row: Ted Franklin, David Ilutf, Paul Traylor, Ross Clark, Tom Watson, Michael Lum, Don Sloan, Ed Baumann, Jim Steele. Front Row: Bob Lukens, Ray Kulesa, Bernie Wontorek, Frank Aitchison, Martin Sweet, Roger Benedict, Bruce Woelke, Bob Oyler, Nelson Wilson. Cole, Brian Sowrey, Howard Gorman, Robert Cyr, James Dyson, John Hurubean, Robert Hawkins. Front Row: James Edwards, Forrest Hull, Don Hanna, Nick Shannon, John Kaman, Philip Black, Sidney Phipps, Edwin Spahn. FW O f' ,L , , , , Y Q .-no ,- .., v ' K1 :Jr 5, J 453 Back Row: Clyde Nabe, Frank Chong, George Graff, Michael Pence, Floyd McCoy, Lewis Krehnbrink, Dennis Manninen, Harold Berlo, James Shotts, Dennis Reeve, Thomas Slater. Third Row: James Iverson, Charles Stewart, Dick Tombaugh, Bob Bohoric, Jim Schultz, Jim Martin, Neil Eisenhut, Jim Back Row: Jerry Berkheiser, Fred McDonald, Dick Gregory, Larry Nolan, Larry Unger, Charles Hendricks, Dennis Howell, Brooks Howell, Dan Hodge, Phil Miller, John Grasso. Third Row: George Higa, George Roberts, Tom Gallagher, Jim Hudson, Darrell Larrison, Terry Abell, Robert Miller, Russell McConnell, Roger Hays. Second Row: Dave Bays, Robert Stanley, George Weeks, Ronald Fruitt, Dick Pippenger, Jerry Lupton, Tom Krasinski, David Willingham, Harry Hughes. Front Row: Charles Racer, Louis Schaefer, Richard Hilligoss, Dennis Danielson, Paul Fritz, George Gauthier, Alan Peterson. Baseman, Alan Severance, Charles Chapman. Second Row: Dieter Gunther, Virgil Scott, John Pruitt, Dave Mahlke, Myron Dolby, Peter Marino, Herman Young, Dominic Grasso. Front Row: Richard Rhodes, Ronald Metsger, David Frearson, Robert Ladner, Mel L'Ecuyer, John Morgan, Terry Lehman. mfg 454 X display of sparkling trophies indicates the pride unit mem- iers take in participating in extracurricular competitions. nit D wins Reisner Cup Back Row: David Christianson, Walter Beineke, Jose Vaz- iuez, Harry Holman, Joe Dunlap, Frederick Frenzel, John Bartels, Kurt Olson, Mark Shaifran, Howard Winter, Dick VlcCory, Lowell Beineke, Flawn Sailor. Third Row: James Anderson, Donald Latta, William Miller, Richard Bellich, Eugene Zimmer, Larry Ort, Paul Bartz, Antonio Dorta, Wilson Kokalari, William Molton, Ronald Metsger, Ronald Cary Hall 0 A whirl of activities was planned by Cary D this year, beginning with a Halloween party for Wood Hall. Ghosts and goblins provided the at- mosphere for the evening. Aside from having a calendar of many social functions, members still found time for athletics and speech contests. Cary D has held the lleisner Speech Cup for the past five years and has taken the all-Cary sports trophy for the past seven. During the winter months, the men attended their team's basketball games regular- ly. Plans got underway early in the second semester for the Spring Formal and the pre-Prom reception. for fifth straight year Ebert, Ronald Achor. Second Row: Joseph Repon, Thomas Saltsgiver, Peter Cumerford, Philip Peterson, Ronald Smalley, Robert Crick, Louis Lachenmann, David Ball, Raymond Herd, Dennis Ebert, Francis D'Aresta. Front Row: Larry Ellis, Jerry Cudworth, Alvin Fllliullllgll, Ed Melt-ason, Vince Pon- gracz, Roger Robison, Douglas Corporon, John Bennett, George Woodling. 9-E' 'Ui' 7- Ui' 455 0 Cary Hall From that first class in September to the last one in May, the halls of Northwest Cary never stopped echoing the sounds of our activities. Be- ginning with serenades to the freshman women and progressing to picnics, open houses and dances, our social program proved to be one of the best. Leader- ship potential was quickly recognized when the pres- ident, vice president and pubilicitv chairman of Cary Club were elected from our unit. Others were selected for many of the honoraries on campus. Mother's Day, our final activity, made us all look for- ward to the time when we would return to Purdue. UTY A4-cv Gay laughter, enthusiasm, music and dancing highlighted the trade party which opened our social season for the semester. orthwest members elected to many honoraries Back Row: Bill Stamper, Ronald Ellis, Bud Dealey, David Harmon, Dale Wilds, Fred Staudt, Fred Dyer, Heinrich Loh- meyer, Jerome Price, Nicholas Steinhardt, Robert Sturgeon. Third Row: Michael Ward, Samuel Bangs, Jonnie German, William Price, Dave Mattingly, Al Boyers, Joseph Petrites, Neil Snider, Richard Kassner, Charles Miller, Gary Reeves, John Tokar, David Shuck. Second Row: John O'Brien, Ralph Rogus, Ronald Hursh, Donald Bissler, Ed Molnar, David Hastings, John Notestein, Paul Estes, Mike Ternisky, John Kirchoff. Front Row: Ed Robbeloth, Tim Newberry, Roger Kemp, Kenneth Striebel, Tom Miller, Ted Slack, Matthew Ryan, Gene Schmidt, Lyle Lockwood, Orville Pitts. 456 C3 - X PC! Lack Row: Wallace Shirota, Harold Recd, Frank McConnell. lorman James, Alan Neal, Kenneth Newcom, William Byrkit, 'hilip Davis, J. David Reitzel, Paul Watson, Richard Nash. 'hird Row: Frank Mitan, Thomas Prevost, Dick Charles, 'homas McDonald, Byron Mohlke, Michael Lesher, Lyman lacy, Richard Klcmm, Paul Kuykendall, Weldon Annable, lack Row: Richard Rash, James Kearney, Larry Vinson, rouglas Zima, Leonard Banaszak, Dave Hippensteel, Larry ailey, Halary Sawicki, Richard Hanson, Larry Moss. Third low: Ron Kavst, Robert Bass, Charles Roudc-bush, Donald less, Michael Savod, Robert Hunt, Larry Crawford, Wayne 'oe-bling, Donald Juncker, Eric Johannisson, Ronald DePoy, Joseph Robbins. Second Row: Inderjit Singh, Raymond lland, Ralph Jassen, Dennis McColly, David Schneider, Mr. Robert Donahey, Mrs. Robert Donahcy, John Dyncs, Larry Smith, Robert Smith. Front Row: Ronald Foster, William Hofmann, Donald Nead, John Ostrowski, James Perrella, Robert Hall, Robert Lyons, Bob Ruzga, HwaSond Kim. Charles Stoltc. Second Row: Allen Pease, John Furd, James Reynolds, James Foster, Bill Plain, George Guingrrich, Bill Parks, William Corbett, Robert Turner, James Downey. Front Row: Jan Vanwagztendonk, George Tavera, Vanei- Vorliees, Bill Rhec, Gene Schmidt, Jim Costakis, John Heaton, Fred Jordan, Al Jordan. 1 N D' 0 n rs xf M 457 1? K., wg Q, --.1 ga: ..-H 1153515311 Back Row: William Ridgway, Donald Vergin, Earl Kidd, Dewey Stewart, Robert Ullman, Don Peters, Richard Durof- chalk, Paul May, Eugene Trzybinski, Nicholas Wartonick, Charles Chwae. Third Row: David Mobley, Larry Kring, Ralph Steele, Knic Overpeck, John Hutchinson, Jon Mathes, John Winks, Richard Reilly, Bruce Ernst, William Denton, David Greives, Richard Cannon, Wayne Willich. Second Row: David Back Row: Daniel Pugh, David Van Hine, David Pytynia, Mel Miller, John Schmucker, John Zinnnermann, Terry Frus- hour, Ron Arrick, Ralph Middaugh, Emmett McCanney, John Feistritzer, VVilliam Sandeson, Paul Buroker. Third Row: Ted Tsangaris, Allan Edwards, William Konieczny, Leon Langner, George White, Neil Butzow, Jack Klee, Paul Kowert, Marvin Friedrich, Bill Poland, Charles High, James Swing, Ron QQ Weaver, James Zuercher, George Hoock, Norman Fortress, Terrance Douglass, Mrs. Dale Level, Dale Level, John Fox, Roger Laird, William Altier, Carl Harter. Front Row: Rudy Hauser, Louis Gaffney, John Sawyer, William Logue, Vincent Zanin, Bob Schultz, Herm Pass, Jack Shelton, John Horne, Gilbert Opperman. Relnn, Carl Corrello, Richard Foley, Patrick Kennedy, Fred Newton. Second Row: Charles Sandelar, Homi Gorakhpur- walla, Thad Brody, Lee Mann, Lee Sorensen, John Reynolds, James Ford, James Morris, James Mayor, John Unger, Clive McCoskey. Front Row: Roy Robbins, Robert Sturhahn, Charles Bright, David Flanigan, Bill Kerley, Joel Dysart, Niaz Bhatti, Richard Powlen, Jim Pickerill, Ronald Wood. 458 AWK.: L Often before an evening meal, we put aside our studies to relax and enjoy the music of our talented jazz enthusiasts. J Cary Hall O Enthusiasm and spirit were initiated by our freshman-upperclass football game at the beginning of the semester. To further this spirit, many social events were planned. A roller skating party with Southeast X, a square dance with Wood Hall and a pajama party with Twin Pines were among those enjoyed by all. Open houses after the football games gave us a chance to gather informally with parents, dates and friends. The second semester found us busily planning for our Spring Formal, Soon after- ward, the freshmen challenged the seniors to a softball game, and all supported the competition. Cary West has square dancelwith Wood Hall Back Row: Williard Herbst, Martin Godoy, Fred Clayton, Joe Mlynarik, Walter Kelley, Max Yoder, Erno Kistelegdi, Peter Birkemoe, Milo Woldahl, Ed McKinley, Joyce Zuercher, Larry Bordonaro, Nestor Motluck, Ron Thistlethwaite, Merlin Thim- la1', David Ramsey. Fourth Row: Jerry Waldron, Judson Hof- mann, David Voneman, Deb Freigy, Arthur Stemp, Charles Weinreich, Leo Maier, Jack Jones, Jim Mayes, William Burd, Tom Volle, James Beck. John Irwin, Bill Evans, Steve Dens- ford, Richard Taylor, Rodger Feulner, Dick White, Gregg Steele. Third Row: Jim Farlander, William Starkey, Gary Jones, Ronald Suzuki, Albert Baumann, James Mahoney, John Winters, Phil Elliott, Dick Higgins, Ronny Maloney, Hisham Nakshbendi. Second Row: Stanley Cochran, Steve Linko, Dave McGlinchey, Dick Koval, Eugene Evans, Dick Sheets, Bob Folger, Walt Kerwin, Rodolfo Nagel, Roger Markley, Thomas Bryant, David Olson. Front Row: Edward Lane, Larry Good, Gordon Beeman, Thomas Emly, James Gerald, Andrejs Jansons, Larry Piper, David Ferguson, Charles Cuny, Xen Green, Barrett Robinson, Dave Canganelli, Charles Thomas. 'X 1 xr 459 O Hall H-1 Our aims were high this year as We tried to re- tain the Hussars' Athletic Trophy, Win again the intramural league trophy, and still maintain our superiority as champions scholastically. Highlight- ing our social events was our annual Halloween square dance at Cary Camp with Hall X. Under a Polar Ice Cap, our formal dinner-dance in Novem- ber, trade dinners and other parties rounded out an active social program. Our three-fold aim of hav- ing the best in athletics, scholarship and social life is the goal of all Hussars, and it makes us eager for the beginning of each school year. Get that rebound! was among the excited cries heard from the sidelines as we tried for our second intramural trophy. ortheast tries for top in scholarship and sports Back Row: John Feuerstein, Sevy Gangemi, Norman Reagan, Guntis Kalnajs, James McNeely, Paul James, Spencer John- son, 'Clarence Monroe. Second Row: Ralph Neeper, Lee Mirth, Gary Ruckgaber, Jerry Thomas, David Probst, Jim Bueltel, Tom Watson, Pete Blozis, Vernon Carothers, Paul Green, Ed Strickler. Front Row: John Mybeck, William Fawcett, Steven Fetters, Roger Gilbertson, John Stutsman. l 460 x Ll Ti A . j, ',,VN, ,il , . , ' X 5. x QR if-' -- -:I 'V .. ' ' ,. .- , M .- .... , 'ga-fu '- ,, - . x ls- - W-W--f ,--,,- YJQJ4 Y.,,AY--,Y A , A Y , - A ---H+--X--,--,-.---14eswQ1:::efza:Lfimsa.-,- S ! 1 Back Row: Tom Tsi,f.fuloE, Richard Yoho, Gordon Ihilwrtson, John Kern, Robert Carson, Robert Reynolds, Robe-rt Kovacs, Dan Kitson, Larry Goodrich. Second Row: Jim Sharp, Carlton Lamar, James Gee, Donald McCormick, Jerry Cranmel, Rich- ard Askren, Warren Schwomever, John Schweikle, Patrick Back Row: Frank Durham, Donald Demas, Jack McCormick, Ron Demas, Jack Parr, Richard Bell, John McCord, Richard Reid, George Williams, Kenton Hyde, Rolmert Buckman, Dale Wietbrock, Edward Kuonen. Third Row: Donald Harney, Wil- liam Manowski, John Percheski, Rollin Firth, John Sivert, Robert Julian, Richard Mills, David Krathwohl, Ronald Phil- mv? . ,ev I- ' fx , Q ' N Johns, Jerry Kerr, George Yansickle, Irving' Bohm-rfki, Stn-ve McCord. Front Row: Bob Kamman, Thomas Tate, James Gel- haar, Ronnald Goodrich. Joe Hill. Karlis Sanders, Stephen Burton. lips, Robert Fraser, David Meyer, Jim Arnold, Richard Wil- kerson. Second Row: Paul Gregg, XVilliam Fair, Lloyd Hins- dale, Mario Maddaloni, Carl Kitterman, John Young, John Herstmc-yer, Curt Robinson, Nick Presm-can. Front Row: Mark Beck, David Ellis, Ray Shaw, Caroll Riinstidt, Thomas Powell, Charles Wood, Bob Lease, Paul Preise-r, Wayne Llhlmansick. -we in I I -'F' 44 461 Back Row: Raymond Bumbales, Albert Krol, Dale Holmes, Bill Lindley, George Dicken, Gerald Hinchman, Donald Cook, George Dahlin, James Myers, Daniel Johnsen, Orwic Johnson, Robert Costabile. Third Row: Alexander Strati, John Bridg- ham, Dennis Bellemore, George Kitkowski, Terrell Huffman, Frank Bove, David Johnston, Donald Raines, Robert France, Robert Rudisill, Paul Himelick, Gary Stekloff, Paul Licurs. Back Row: Al Vorbeck, Douglas Clanin, Bill Trownsell, David Covert, Scott Thatcher, Dick Shively, Dick Clingenpeel, Dale Harris, Ted Kuntz, Donald Wire, David Puterbaugh, John Underhill, Nnochiri Anyanwu. Third Row: Howard Venaleck, Eldon Byrd, Bob Snyder, Ray Rocks, Chuck Baker, Bill Cool- man, Allan Vandermast, Theodore Nolan, David Hunter, How- ard Marshall, Allan Schmidt, Dick Davis, Larry Banks, Bob Second Row: Frank Ferrara, William Churchill, David Fox, Thomas Rydman, Jarrett Fairman, Charles Gibbs, James Cagle, Donald Born, Charles Lewandowski. Front Row: Don- ald Bussell, Kenneth Myers, Alan Olsen, Ronald Bussell, Roger Wheatley, Jerry Ajuka, Luther Schrock, Terry Bartels, Pedro Kohn. Harrison, Thomas Wespiser. Second Row: Tom Schwarzkopf, Bob Scudder, Cletus Corey, Dick Zimmer, John Hibler, Harry Hubble, Chuck Richards, Michael Kinel, Lucien Johnson. Front Row: Robert Warkentien, Robert Conner, Joseph Barcy, James Short, Don Allison, Bill Bissey, George Dahlin, Dan Johnsen, James Muehlbauer. xy 462 . i SI I. 'o - 2 s.x - PV. .-55. I Q' 'pr 'll' 'i U u . , K ,UFLQQ t f V lvvfr-'M-Q L m'i3'l2i'.H5iE'ifml.si5J -'fw::1g,g+-1' 5.2 4.-mn , W ,.,.K,4,,,f,f, X . , M 5 G'lii6iot m':fTSgS'Q2-1, 1,-1 X ' J . N . , - I.. ' -- ,,i-fs-1-3' ' Q' 1 l 3 W ig-at ,emu , u J n E b ' : ii- fi wit. M fifr ei- 1 fs? ,, A. , f-,:. -iff. . in-'f.5y-lfgg,32, 'X' igggwitf .41 Us , lx U V ' , , Members of Northwest worked under the chairmanship of Jim Myers while constructing their nebhish Homcoming sign. Hall H-1 0 Returning' from summer leisure, we got started early on our signs for lloineconiing and Dads Day and had trade dinners with Northeast X and the Sigma Kappas. Planning for our January miflwinter dance, we anticipateil and found many unique cos- tumes, inspired by our theme, Suppi't-ssetl lsJesi1'es. The Turtle Derby fouinl No1'tl1wvst with Your hat- tling entries, including' Ullussars' Charinf' lYxfjUil1Qfi with Southeast to proelucn- an entry in the tio-Cart Race, while our oilicers ln-ltl a spring picnic at Lake Freeman's Roth Park to plan for the wining year. orthwest enters four in classic Turtle Derb Back Row: William Signer, Larry Grimble, Denny lXIcCam- mon, Thomas Snow, Lowell Dinius, Roger Blocks, Jim Muehl- bauer, Gary Griffith, Frederick Close, Richard Miller, Thomas Guthrie. Second Row: Burton Polgflase, Dr-an Rollins, James Wilhite, Arthur Billstrand, Brian Feingold, William Fleisher, Joseph Caldwell, Arthur Martin, Ronald Z1-ll, Jack Km-pper, James Powell, William Kannn, John Koniwzny. Front Row: Gene Myron, Fri-fle1'irk Knit-sly, Ronald Camphell, Richard Johnson, Dennis Horn, Preslt-y Armolci, Douglas Branch, Gary Mees, Mike Badger. - A . iii 463 0 Hall H-1 The bright faces of the underprivileged children at the Christmas party given by all of H-1 was typi- cal of the cheer and good will so evident in our unit at Christmas time. The season was an enjoy- able one for the people of the Old Soldiers Home and the nearby hospital patients when We caroled with Northwest X. Heading for the lakes in the spring and working on our cart for the Go-Cart Race, one of our major projects, proved successful and worth the time spent in making it. Dinner at the Trails be- fore our yearly Spring Formal was a pleasant close to an eventful and memorable eight months. w-.. Q ,Q This fortune-teller's future predictions seem quite amusing. Judy Lakemacher has the attention of everyone but a nebbish. Southeast entertains children at Christmas party Back Row: Charles Hargraves, Homer Wolfe, Charles Karlin, Dennis Jecmen, Lee Schulmeister, Ralph Starmer, Dick Kosiba, Franklin Seki, Jerry Hart, James Oliver, Douglas Van Putte. Third Row: Bill Beasley, Russell Elisha, James Parker, Henry Firch, Larry Eslinger, David Harper, Joe Sawyer, Charles Easley, Chuck Hines, Peter Petrunich, Claude Halter- man, Dave Voges. Robert Reichert. Second Row: Larry Odar, Bob Scott, Francis Miller, Douglas Stith, Tom Regeski, John Kirn, David Getz, Larry Boehning, Ron Ford. Front Row: Curtis Heaton, Roland West, George Pearce, John Horky, Charles Woolington, Lyman Samuel, Richard Mettler, Russell Hayhurst, John Taylor, Ronald Mueller. . . . ..,,.,.,..,,,,,, 464 Q . C3 lack Row: Dennis Anglin, Glenn Rauscher, Jack Johnson, ack Streepy, Spencer Bellamy, John Mclllahan, Robert Kurz, 'avid Beeson, David Miller, Ray Berg, Frederick Chichester, lendell Boesche, Richard Williams. Second Row: Thomas lem, Jack Bunn, Richard Mearns, George McCormick, Gordon Iaas, Patrick O'Neill, Robert Kucinski, William Carlson, lack Row: Fujio Tomita, Willard Voss, Bill Mehuron, George Qing, Stan Weld, Norm LaDuke, Paul lilagfgart, Verne Rosen- ial, Dick Lamirand, Terry Beagle, Perry Reinert. Third Row: on Stimson, Robert McLean, Robert Bostater, Daniel Penn, ,obert Toombs, Dave Peters, Darrell McQuitty, Jerry Berk- hire, Bill Holstein, Ronald Thompson, Robert Walters, Stan- gonv F ' , A V y . '- rea. , Norman Spicer, Tom Wright, Richard Miller, Ks-nton White- head, Charles Whitaker, Adam DiC'ristoi'ord. Front Row: David Juclay, Byron Nic-meier, Marvin Miller, Michael Mason, Thomas Apple, Robert Weil, Dave Smith, Paul Ni:-sse, Leland Motc. ley Weitz, Takeo Suzuki. Second Row: Randal Walti, YVilliam Charles, Marco Bonilla, Thomas Clark, Jay Hayes, Dale Blount, Stanley Ball, John Blank, David VVilliams. Front Row: Ray Bussabarg'ei', David Short, Larry Ilelkema, Hon Fields, Jon Hilty, David Carey, Charles Phelps, Jim Morrone, Gary Argo, John Matuzsa. A it r j-iii 465 'K J' Back Row: Paul Wedel, Paul Roessler, Frederick Bock, Carl Stacy, John Yedinak, James Walter, Dale Miller, Barry Moser, William Sampson, William Gross, Harold Meadows. Second Row: William Murray, Robert Mason, Richard Maixley, Thomas Suter, Richard Clary, Harold Linnerud, Alan Olson, Back Row: Miles Kanning, Del Lucas, Leo Scholl, Don Greek, Robert Fiwek, Roy Bingman, Jim Olthoff, Richard Bush, Byard Peake, Fredrick Edwards, Howard Trudeau, Robert Smart, Arnold Quackenbush. Third Row: Howard Phartz, Bob Pruvenok, Frank Pfoff, Duarde Farquer, Rocky Arend, Stewart Winstandlcy, Jack Brossart, Ed Stone, Theodore Antos, Malcolm Woodworth, Robert Foster, Michael Shana- James MacDonald, Monroe Seiberling, Blaine Wimmer, Michael Lorette, Neil Hunt. Front Row: Harry Bostic, Robert Shew, Ronald Collins, Frank Bardwell, Lawrence Fetter, Ed Weber, Patrick Monahan. barger, Jerry Meredith, Alfred Neuman. Second Row: Richard Taylor, Martin Berbasi, Paul Bortz, Su-Ling Cheng, Charles Grose, Alan Elkins, Dan Drost, Harold Cassiday, David Raab. Front Row: David Hoppes, Dave Downey, David Petkus, Rodolfo Gedeon, Ronald Cauble, Charles Frazier, William O'Neil, Gary Ahlbrand, John Zimmerman, Clyde Pfaff. 466 .5 5 l gal ci 4 V51 , I ifter winning this tug-of-war, the freshmen were permitted 9 discard their green pots for the remainder of the year. Hall Hfl 0 Dinner after the f1'8Sll111611-llDD61'Cl21SSI'llCIl tug- of-war was an extremely happy occasion for the freshmen because of their victory. This win meant that they no longer had to wear their green pots to dinner each evening. This year in the unit we initia- ted a big brother-little brother system of counseling which helped to unify the hall to a much greater extent. During the year, we had several trade par- ties with other housing units and a trade dinner with Alpha Xi Delta sorority. A banquet for our mothers prior to University Sing was a gay begin- ning for the Mothers Day weekend. Southwest freshmen Win in tug-of-war with seniors Lack Row: Richard Sterne, Paul King, Dave Avery, Marty larder, Steve Gresley, John Stauffer, William Snyder, Barry fckinson, Paul Thorniley, Donald Tremain, Robert Jachim. 'hird Row: Allan Wasson, Bill Christman, John Weismiller, ulius Budos, Austin Mays, Bill Wissman, Bob Allen, Ron chriefer, Fred Hintzman, Robert Coates, John Woods, John Spencer, Stan Gerrick. Second Row: Martin Sharik, Bob Pacz- kowski, Bill McCurry, Jim Kearney, George Baturevich, Jack Luoma, David Cook, Max VVhitlock, Marian Miller. Front Row: Dennis Tryon, Nate Bond, John Soyring, George Gatewood, James King, Bill Bradbury, Philip Anderson, Charles Putt, Charles Marut. v 467 O Hall H-2 As many of us were transfers from Cary Hall, we had several honors already to bring with us to our new building. In keeping with the time of year, our first trade party with Northwest X found us eating doughnuts and drinking cider. Football enthu- siasm led to a replica of the wall as the Boiler- maker grid team, winning first prize in the pep rally sign contest which preceded the Indiana game. Char- ity participation included sponsoring a turtle in the Campus Chest Turtle Derby and purchasing the Alpha Delta Pi sorority's service of a Mexican Pinata Party at the Auction Benefit. ortheast has cooperative Back Row: Gary Powell, James Lewis, Alan Lever, James Hux- table, Brian Fox, Thomas Hilbish, Jon Shive, Charles Grenda, Charles Cook, Robert Collings, Jerry Becknell. Third Row: Glenn Zabec, Nicholas Druley, Charles Mezey, Robert Schoen- trup, Dana Ewell, Donald Widau, William Ragen, Harold Cowman, Charles Cumpstone, Stephen Ryner, Robert Nagy. l L THL L s 2 L .ng f -..anim-.,XAlpN L Qin- -..-arzr-1-:wa .-4:--eg lmumgg in Mmm mgjf' I- 'ums E magma 'gil' J 233' K-N '15 until Ln Wk 5 L1 5' tl, X .,.,, , X 5,1116 P ' rif 'LJ 1,55 Bringing recognition to our unit, we proudly displayed om winning pep rally sign to cheering and enthusiastic rooters spirit in unit activities Second Row: James Wirtz, Frank Lambert, Michael Pavlik John Mueller, Byron Fox, Jerry Hastings, Howard Harvey Winston Lister, Wesley Helm. Front Row: Sam Williamson Jon Cremer, Paul Gehlhausen, Mahlon Cunningham, Davic Wilson, Fred Hartmann, Leonard Hasse, Carl Robertson. K g.51'! Y gi 468 u sf - ' hi X-, L, K J'-:...f' lack Row: Jerry Shields, David Hancock, Modris Ozols, tichard Merrell, James Stafford, Harry Cowman, Paul Shore. lames Pike, John Wiedey, Donald Twiddy, Hubert Frank. Fhird Row: Joachim Wetzcl, George Crist, Martin Haag, Iharles Talcott, Larry Wilkes, Henry Tymick, Robert Hutchif ion, John Weber, John Harman, Frank Weber, Larry Deering, Sack Row: Keith Cox, William Frey, Gordon Aird, Ted Fitz- iimmons, James May, Richard Linden, James Mac Farlane, lack Gerber, Allan Schoon, Thomas Elliot, Larry Campbell, lames Cieser, Jim Furman, Paul Eninger, Joe Mizerak, Ieorge Anderl, Walter Kidder. Third Row: Gabriel Toth, loel Gregory, John Scanlan, Richard Mason, James Peck, David Mills, Dennis Austin, William Parker, Terrence Slatcs, Javid Feldman, Stephen Cooper, Daryl Robertson, Gary Fhiele, Phillip Challis, Bill Funk, Richard Hickok, Edward 5 . 1 X s. Tom Boehning, John Battista. Second Row: Jolm Daugherty, l'aul Evens, Douglas Ausenbaugh, Jerry Price, Ralph Neill, John Knapck, Joseph Gaddis, Terry Darnell, Louis Draeger. Front Row: Philip Jeffries, Roger Start, Jack Wood, Gene Dittman, James Gotshall, Rick Gerber, Jerry Chambers, William Johnston. Summers, Stan Keller. Second Row: Ted Montgomery, George Oberg, Thomas Cox, Jolm Forinanek, Gary Baker, Tom George, Charles Evans, Bill Fanntozzi, Martin Hanna, Bob Kirkman, Roy Hartman, John He-rshman, Jerry Mollen- hour. Front Row: Edwin Babitz, Stanley Brandt, Jack Edwards, Jerry Winkler, Jay Rottier, Frederick Boyd, Leander Baker, Lee Evers, James Staiford, Kenneth Carr, Jim Elkins, Carl Kratzman, Edwin Gardner. 2 f-v . 469 ? Back Row: Stephen Harris, Larry Tate, James Carner, Jack Lautenschlager, Donald Teany, Sydney Palmer, Dennis Brandt, Andrew Parker, James Neel, Bryce Ingram, Milton Kelleher. Third Row: Robert Peloquin, John Richardson, Larry Spangler, John Stumph, James Levande, William Hall, George Fletcher, Darl Collins, Richard Orcutt, Robert Peters, Back Row: William Hedges, David Wilmetz, Joseph Svad- lenka, Wayne Luetzelschwab, Atis Makstenieks, Myron Hols- cher, James Lynch, Dennis Barkman, Richard Neal, Frank Weiss, Stephen Bako. Third Row: Jerry Lange, Ralph Sato, Roy Lichte, Bob Norman, Eddie Benson. Gordon Tang. Rich- ard Holmes, Robert Meyer, Robert Ring, David Laidlaw, Joseph Allford, Benny Bailey, Richard Alexander. Secom Row: Ed Elshout, John Galeener, Craig Bennett, Mertol Chun, Thomas Yetter, James Euler, Cha1'les Wilsbacher Jack Breaks, Richard Lewis. Front Row: Carl Hirsch, Franl Theisen, Robert Meinardi, Guy Cantwell, Arvin Gosser Bruce Shuey, Fredric Nadeau, Thomas Webb, Don Reed. James Cunningham, Robert Gremp, Lyle Gohn. Second Row Thomas Anwyll, Jack Johnston, Charles Galloway, Brucu Campbell, Thomas King, Carl Pfister, Matthew Witczak Richard Edwards, Thomas Montoya. Front Row: Don Hult gren, Larry Sherrell, Jack Rhody, Ed Monohan, John Bach mann, Paul Murrmann, Mike Henry, Jerry Lee. 039' N: ww with .aw,u1g,3,-:wwf 4- 1-if' 1 470 One poor unsuspecting freshman was greeted and welcomed by energetic upperclassmen at one o'clock in the morning! Hall H-2 O Although this was our first year of participation in the Hall H intramural league, the men of North- west demonstrated their athletic ability by gaining many ol' the top positions throughout the year. The proving of our prowess came with our winning of the sixteen-inch softball tournament within the hall league. Our list of trade functions included the usual hayrides, a decorating party and a somewhat unique backward party, plus one function where we at- tended a convocation at the Music Hall with North- west X. Afterward, we returned to the residence hall for dancing and refreshments. orthwest wins sixteen-inch softball tournament Back Row: Robert Mossburg, Leon Ratclill, Hill Schneider, William Clark, Jack Myers, Clair McKay, James Strassheim, Charles Hassel, Gene Perkins, Timothy Scott, Ronald Nilson, John Quinn, George Williamson, John Nelson, James Hiland. Fourth Row: James Mavrogenis, Ed Gribben, Larry Cochran, Kenneth Aber, Henry Roberts, Charles Harden, Frank Pus- lek, Rudolph Wunder, Carl Mercurio, Thomas Eiehler, Dan Lorenzen, Wayne VanHorn, James Miller, Calvin Nigh, Jo- senh Sem. Jack Kindsvater, Thomas Baid, Frank Korn, Rich- ard Cowan. Third Row: Seal Nisam, Robert Wyriek, John Kottas, Jerry Amiek, Mike McClure, Art Bggort, Milton Morgan, Tom Wachter, Dennis Stroek, Terry Trindle, Bob Hilhish. Second Row: Thomas Hensler, Dwight Dt-traz, Roy Johnson, Harry Chipman, Gary Titzer, William Lane, Ronald Rayburn, Richard Cummins, Jay Byler, Dan Keys, David Parent. Front Row: Kenneth Darby, Robert King, Donald King, Dave liggleston, Roger Brundage, James Snapp, Wil- liam Moore, Thomas Gilrowski, Thomas Kohn, Leif Nulsen, f . . ., 1 ., 5N 'WE'Y wlxlvss we .L-Sr-'-' sr 14 ., t 1 5 -- - 'E 471 0 Hall H-2 Since this was the first year H-2 had been occu- pied, we began the school year by introducing our hall to the rest of the campus through an open house held in conjunction with H-3. During the weekend of the Purdue-Indiana football game, the units of H-2 combined for a trade function with the girls from Smithwood Hall at Indiana University. They were our guests for lunch before the game and were entertained with a dinner and dance in the evening. One of our biggest social events this year was our midwinter dance, Snowiiake Fantasy, which we sponsored jointly with the Courtiers. The many interested students, faculty members and towns- people who attended our open house made it a big success. Southeast has party with IU's Smithwood Hall Back Row: Titsof Nauder, Ronald Dickerhoif, Roland Wurst- ner, Carl Conti, Richard Spear, Thomas Miller, John Ivan- cevich, Charles Ziemer, Kenneth Koch, Dennis Sorge, David Burgess. Third Row: Alvin Dougherty, Charles Hamble, Bernard Nunning, Gene Tampa, Harold Cowan, Larry Ham- ner, John Shreve, Earl Willman, John Bowen, Walt Nunning, Tim Demarco, Steve Hernly, Mark Sahm. Second Row: Jerry Lebo, Howard Kem, Richard Nitterauer, Nils Hass, Stephen Palisin, John Spillane, Thomas Hedrick, Frank Moore, Den- ver Pemberton. Front Row: Robert Heilman, John Walke, George Kirchner, Ronald Bowdish, Donald Chamberlain, Bill Diedrich, David Baumgartner, John Nichols, Dale Robertson. 472 D ng? Ei lack Row: Thor Semler, Charles Vogel, Walter liicln-son, David Swihart, David Baird, Nicholas Hamilton, Charles Stone-rock, Donald Combe, Jack Stephens, Jon Fair, .lim iouie. Third Row: Gerald Rocke. Donald Craig, Larry lluclita, lobert O'Brien, Carl Elvers, Randall Mount, Robert Savesky. toy Webber, Jack Hawkins, David llicliards, Joseph Hatcher, iack Row: Glen Scammaliorn, Larry Stucker, Michael Car- iey, Larry Harris, David Prezbinclowski, Robert Craig, William ldlmore, Jack Bruce Csaszar, James Jowell Erwin, Richard Lounslwury, Brown, Gerald Harasty. 'Third Row: Sartore, Ronnie Simpson, Joe Pegg, Bruno Lnlimueller, Jan Re-ardsley, Eugene Pfaffenberger, Robert Sntlierlin, Ulu-t 'Sw fig-,f:'fl?1 455, M- ' 1 ' . ,1k 5:'3I+': -All in V' :V l Jack Cole, Clyde S0l't,'llSt'll, Second Row: lk-ti-1' lirailvv, K4-itll Kenney, Raymond ltleys-rs, Thomas l'attm-rson. llvan Williams, Stephen lireit, l'aul Ruflvn, Kay Morris, llobt-rt Li-Sage. Front Row: 'l'lu-mlong l'loetllUl', He1'bt-rt VVingn-r. lioln,-1't Wood, Cllristoplivr Clioninard, Larry Ifowle-1', l'liilip Burk- lialter, lionnay Jackson, Larry Mn-yor, Ji-rry Smi-lser. D'Mall1-y, Ed Kunkle. Hclmuts lllurmanis. Second Row: Hob Capestany, Stuart Fleck, lidxvartl lleini-rt, Laszlo Matrai, David Moss, VVarrvn YVlial1-y, Robert Rmvls, llowarnl Clark, Dave Green. Front Row: llicliard Ilapp, Clayton Jepson, Saw Aung, lit-nito Siy, John :XULl'UIllDl'l'gS, ,f , fl '55 473 Back Row: Richard Hsiad, Thomas McCalTerty, Thomas Mole, Kenneth Key, Paul Sutor, Thomas Halleck, Kingston Hart, Jerry Bailey, Robert Fisher, James Buchanan, Fred Sartwell, Warren Brown, Rick Davis. Third Row: Jack Slaughter, John Williams, Vernon Engel, Chang Kim, Tom Engler, John Gray, James Fill, James Love, William Cecrle, Ge1'ry Hinds, John Arthur, William Fuerbringer, Dennis Back Row: Roger Tweedt, Steve Breitenbach, Dick Lauritzen, Robert Higlield, Denny Monroe, Chris Timm, Richard George, Joseph Barber, Don Owen, Dick Gueren, Larry Leaf. Third Row: Jerry Kirklin, Thomas Darling, Guy Tabacch, Leland Shirely, Delos Fidler, Bruce Wright, Lawrence Med- land, John Dersch, Ray Mahan, Cal Fujita, Richard Geyer. MX lu,-MUN-il Cooper. Second Row: Eugene Engel, Jack Brown, Charles Derolf, Tom Davis, Abdul Zalzalah, Joseph Faissal, William Hiatt, Philip Snider, David Steele, Jerome Jernas, Tom Dar- lington. Front Row: Steve Knox, Walt Kowalski, Charles Campbell, Bill Chastain, James Collins, Wally Blume, Mike Smith, David Ickow, Arthur McNamara, DeWitt Fry. Second Row: Stephen Ritchie, Robert Cover, William Duguay, Lewis Watson, John Fredrick, Robert Drobish, Paul Cody, William Zachman, Robert Fosler. Front Row: Mark Graham, Mike Bubelenyi, Mike Grove, Joe Finke, David Harrison, Le Grand Ferree, Peter Kinney. 474 llthough the game of musical chairs caused much confusion, t also added laughter and gaiety to our Halloween Party. Southwest has picnic with Sack Row: Arthur Fant, Lawrence Johnson, John Hayes, ienneth Stump, Donald Willing, Roscoe Rush, Arnold Iioyles, Senjamin Yung, Thomas Hartman, Donald Brand, Lee Clapp. Fhird Row: Jon Zeisloft, Richard Harvey, John Stepanek, Fhomas Gilbert, Larry Leedy, Jim Gibson, Jim Toinochek, Jaul Wilkes, George Byrkit, Don Albertson, Ronald Hron- zhek, John Beatty, George Waltigney, Daniel Donahue. Hall H-2 O Dunking for apples and dancing around the witches were among the activities planned for our Halloween party with Southeast X. The miniature golf course was the scene of an enjoyable evening with the girls of Southwest X, and the co-recrea- tional gym was used for our splashing party with Warren Hall. At the beginning of school, we decided to have a scholarship dinner and panel featuring the outstanding students in our unit. In the spring we joined with the girls from l.ucina Hall at Ball State Teachers College for a picnic at Turkey Run. Steaks were served and everyone had a wonderful time. girls from Ball State Second Row: Kenneth Dinges, Sharad Gurjnr, James Darling, Henry Young, Kent Groves, -Jtlml-S Guy, William Savage, Richard Dietz, Joseph Klusniek, Kenneth Horio, Richard McMahon. Front Row: John Mennen, Robert Kirk, Peter Wang, David Barrett, John Goshert, Tuzwell Maple, David Swinton, Robert lirinson, Robert Leilieh, Robert MeCo11nick. ' X Il -C3 1, .- .35 475 0 Hall H-3 Northeast Excalibur Club's officers planned a well-rounded program for the members of our unit. A competitive sports schedule was arranged, and de- termination was strong to capture the participation trophy of Excalibur League. As the leaves began to fall, members and their dates departed on an old- fashioned hayride. Other social functions included a trade dinner with Northeast X and a pep rally dance with Alpha Delta Pi. Song sessions, pot and cord checks and raunch night were all among the several high points that helped toward making this year a wonderful and profitable one. rex- U 'Efifil Vi: :sf-. Cowboy outfits and gray flannel suits were among the varied costumes that Northeast men wore to their raunch dinner. Cfficers plan successful program for ortheast Back Row: Ralph Worley, Jerry Pickel. John Schweikut, Alan Pickard, George Lee, David Yoder, Joseph Waller, Bruce Winslow, William Farr, William Funk, Michael Jones. Third Row: David Hooper, Jay Ross, James Holfmeyer, Keith Fulmer, Larry Link, Don Hedges, Jerry Peterson, Bill Young, Larry Miller, John Born, Ron McCormick, William Bindley, ' 'fP37Z'f'rFZ',I5k ' :f:4m:i: : hr. '-x , ' , sf -a - V ., , N ' r-as 5 tiers' S William Christy. Second Row: Larry Van Brackel, David Skaret, Jim Sunderland, Charles Andrews, Alan Kiehn, Bob Tankersley, Clifford Mattson, Don Wiltsey, Thomas Kujawa. Front Row: Jon Gottlieb, David Guthridge, Gareld Reifel, David Fritz, Ralph Culy, Sam Crockett, Gene Lewis, Charles McClain, Larry Dock. 476 S . ull. fi-f r ' . ,gh .. N - - P, -A ire. g 5. 'NP f J 'snail 3ack Row: Dale Habenicht, Jay Shafer, Dvnnis Rico, Art Zonardi, Jeffrey Lannin, Larry Bailey, John Mc-yer, Ste-ve Tleener, Norman Moyer, Donald Di-Ruiter, James Spas-the, Richard Shea, William Mitchell. Third Row: William Kapvlla, Dave Remley, Wilbert Wesbecher, Leroy Murray, John iolmgren, Tom Storer, Rolwrt Thompson, Timothy Doylo, loger McI'hail, Randall Block, Donald McI'hail, Henry Poy- 3ack Row: Jerry Trosper, Jerry Smith, John Poffenberger, Woodrow Oyler, Tom Wood, Craig Rupert, John Shirk, Hill 3yrd, Robert Sloan, James Heinold, James Waldron. John Silliom, Ron Dolwick. Second Row: Alfred Tate, William Vlaykrantz, Kenneth Shepherd, William Phillips, James 0-3 gg- -1 -.4 Pi 91 rebruno, Thomas CVNQ-al. Second Row: Dale Jai-ohs, liarl Garson, Thomas Ulmer, John Doddridgv, lioli Hull, liUl'l Smiloy, Leonard Rossa, Steven Yilataricli, Donald Dunkel- bargor. Front Row: Allen Mc-illock, Nelson Clark, Hill XVilli- bey, lil-nry Waldschmidt, Tom Stvury, Julian Stowiws, Dick Carron, liuell Meyer. Boyer, John Walters, Alan Murray, William Moraehe, John McGinley, Charles Braun, Robert Daniels, Rohm-rt Grand- statf, James Arthur. Front Row: Larry Severin, Thomas John- son, llob Rurlirink, John liurgnor, Cliarli-s Sandler, Kent Bradley, Thomas Wilson, David llutclier, Dan- Eicln-nauor. 477 Back Row: Robert Smith, Richard DeArmond, Nelson Curtis, Mark Radovich, James McNary, Jack Mclnturif, Tom Perkins, Gerald Bay, Albert Hanes, Thomas Baker. Third Row: James Short, John Stembel, Victor Hoffman, Stephen Smith, Angus Duncan, Lee Featherstone, Ron Dunlap, Charles Bonebrake, Dick Large, Leon Stonecipher, Albert Hohl. Second Row: Wes- Back Row: David McNamar, Alfred Mulliken, Peter Furst, Ronald Harris, Tony Hirstli, Lewis Glanville, Ed Spencer, Lee Ewing, Marvin Woods, Jerry Davis, Edward Pia. Third Row: Dan Hinkle, Merrill Coffin, Dave Richman, Arthur Thompson, Dave Rea, David Phillips, David Pray, Preston Thornbrough, Lindley Comer, Michael Kalleres, William Rus- ley Cozad, Fred Roesclilaub, Thomas Yackish, Larry Stevens, Keith Fern, Mike Hinshaw, Robert Foster, Gayle LeCount, Donald Sullivan. Front Row: Dick Cook, Edward Jensen, Thomas Trenkle, Walter Halfpap, Jim Rannie, Dan Snyder, Ron Terrel, Thomas Starke. sell. Second Row: Robert Taylor, Lucian Menor, William Riesz, Gary Hoover, Donald Lacerte, Stephen Turner, Richard Verti- gan, Gary Sehlaeger, Bill Cook, James Uhles. Front Row: Robert Truitt, John Thurn, Warren Grabner, Richard Mattes, Larry Rhoades, Edwin Cox, Paul Nobbe, Bennie Lipps. 478 1 V ,i l li I, Ii l l l ,. li fa . M J 3' Relaxing and enjoying colored television with a favorite date vas a very pleasant pastime for the coldest winter evenings. Hall H-3 O Trying for unusual activities was the keynote this year to bring more unity to the hall. A unit year- book, depicting the year's happenings on typical activities in the hall, was published for the first time. A colored television made our hall one of the most distinctive on campus. The men of Northwest be- came quite interested in various competitions held within our unit. the most popular of which were a bridge and chess tournament and a humorous pipe- smoking contest. One of our most important contests covered scholarship and served as a successful stimu- lant to raise the hall's index. orthwest organizes a yearbook within the unit Back Row: Edward Iwahiro, James Healy, Neil Beckwith, Klan Lohmann, Allen Boger, James Reith, Robert Gibbons, lames Bagby, David Dilley, Gorden Reynolds, Lee Petsche, 3enjamin Shue, Mehdi Azimi-Tabrizi, Bill Fruedenberger, Bill Buehler, Delou Wiese. Third Row: Bill Edwards, Clifton Smith, John Lehman, John Thompson, Neal Ziech, Jim Rah- feldt, Kent Blacklidge, Art Bond, Marvin Winkleniann, Tom Sharlesworth, Art Jones, William Ide, James Sorgius, Rob- ert Maxwell, Donald Storner, John Murray, Jim Vannice, Roger Campbell, Chester Laughlin. Second Row: Larry Deck- ard, Elie Moreno, Jonathan Fruth. David Lindemer. Charles Thiel, Harry Smith, Steve Behlmer, Harry Buddenbaum, John Letsinger, Kenneth Tiek, Edward Willson. Front Row: Mostafa Toossi, Richard Johnson, John Claassen, Joe Palermo, Robert Sheridan, George Campbell, Gerald Campbell, Jim Martin, John Dunnewind, VVilliam Terry, James McClellan. L -Eff 479 I Hall H-3 Along with the hectic rush of orientation, we had a steak picnic at Cary Camp for the purpose of having the big brother-little brother plan carried out. The big brothers are upperclassmen who are Willing to help the freshmen throughout the year. Winning the trophy for twelve-inch softball was only one ex- ample of our athletic accomplishments. We invited both women's residence halls and co-ops over during the year for trade dinners. Spring found us decor- ating for our unit dance and planning for our annual unit picnic, after which spring fever hit in force and we settled down to await summer vacation. if - Studying early in the semester seems rather useless, but as the time for tests approaches, we realize its importance. Southeast has counseling program for members Back Row: Thomas Fiammi, George Sechrist, Frederick Nichols, Lawrence Myers, Glen Rekeweg, John Marshall, Jo- seph Lau, Mike Miller, Bernard Deweese, Richard Arnold. Third Row: Donald Krueger, William Kasak, John Kiefner, Edward Ypma, Gordon Crouse, Robert Taylor, Donald Heir- man, Arthur Niemann, Jim Galbreath, Thomas Yoder. Second Row: Raymond Scott, Ron Graham, Thomas Brown, Gordon Grabill, Richard Tirrell, Bill Clem, Russell Hill, James Stephenson, David Baker, Jon Studler, Don Berkebile. Front Row: William Davies, Charles Walters, Gary Peshak, Jerry Bentz, Richard Gapen, Laurence Zung, Richard Allen, John Gersting, Howard Greene, Russell Hicks. s 480 -gl f'-' .F ack Row: Vernon Duffer, Dayne Young, Charles Turner ohn Hilo, Thomas Meeks, Lonn llayha. Second Row: Eil- ard Johnson, Thaddeus Jones, John Moran, Theodore John- ack Row: Gerald Switzer, George Cha, Ronald Gr-yiw, l'at allagher, Tom Fox, Glenn Young, David Hopping, Robert ohnson, Tom Nowak, Robert Slaughter. Second Row: Ste- hen Billecke, Howard Crawford, Charol Vlasterer, Gorilon v son, Kenneth Hobson, Robert Clyne, Paul Kuchar, John A1 obert Gorder, Phil Dupf-S, Thomas Roman, VVilliam Neglev, land, James Fallon. Front Row: Dale 1'lf'Clfllll1I, Jon kr X John Robinson, Martin Freclf-rixon, James Hake-r, liill l i hew, Carl lin,-nz, William Vinovieh, Paul Goodwin. ll1l1'lTlE'llV , l'll'f'l'l Glaski, llllwin l'Ie-rg, .lorry T1-rman, ll xxmonf T I ll hobinson, lhil Toliin. Front how: Greinor, Jainos Uclle, Dennis Ne-iili lily, Dennis Ring, Mike llh-yi-rs. Kenneth Genoni h, Clam-rico Fri Back Row: Fred Jebens, Thomas Holtz, Gearold Johnson, Robert Bemm, James Gilmore, Carl Kelley, Rex Hoppes, Monte Welch, William Liehe. Third Row: Parker Dodge, Paul Mitchell, Zed Day, Jerome Green, Charles Lugar, Wil- liam Martz, Leon Bartos, Monte Stump, Ramon Rodriguez, Back Row: Leonard Fritts, Dave Etter, Robert Ward, John Summers, James Kennedy, Paul Jehlen, Gordon Reif, William Shermer, Ronald Seaman, Ernest Wojinklovic. Third Row: Ransal Moxley, Lloyd Swanson, David Fox, William Bock, Dennis Loclnnandy, Raymond Wagner, Armand Larocque, William Van Ostrand, Charles Meyer. Second Row: James Dudley Appelman. Second Row: Don Kimball, Larry Deuser Abed Sahhar, Herbert Moorman, Joseph Bloom, John Morrir son, Robert Luke, John Brush. Front Row: Dick Antcliif John Herder, Young Chung, Art Jerman, Jerry Jackson Dave Senn, William Haas. Robinson, Robert Kolakowski, David Shaw, Gregory Chang Lee Jamieson, Guy Camarata, John Davidson, Keith Schenck Front Row: Charles Merkel, David Winegardner, Johr C1'Okl?f2El', Dave Senn, Bill Hargraves, John Jeffries, Willianf Sta . f 482 9 2 5 :Aa ' I ' 'ffi if' I of A tanding in line was a good way to make friends at the get- :quainted picnic of our unit at the beginning of school. 9 Hall H-3 O Winning the Excalibur-H League participation point trophy in sports last year gave us an added in- centive to have another successful year in athletics. We began with the sixteen-inch softball tournament, but we put fall sports aside as we started practicing our Varsity Varieties act with Warren Hall. Our Frankie and Johnny theme, depicting an old time movie, was a lot of fun and rewarding as we made the final act. A Snow Frolic party with our neigh- bo1's, Kappa Alpha Theta, highlighted our social pro- g1'am. With the year drawing to an end, we made our iinal big project a successful spring formal. Southwest s rendition makes Varsity Varieties lack Row: John Stahl, Jim Benoit, Edward Anderson, Mi- hael Sarles, Miro Simo, Bill Kutny, Jim Kantzavelos, Dick livir, Robert Gardner, Bill Gunther, Gerald Barbour. Third low: Sewell Weaver, Dan Holtz, Paul Lau, Don Colliver, lharles Fraysier, Robert Penninger, Svein Syran, Fred Brust, im Unclebach, Lynn Busse, Richard Bretzer, Arven Haines, Roy Larsen. Second Row: Dale Wilkins, Charles Keenan. Daniel Bass, James Julian, Owen Youngquist, Walter liar- anvk, Melvin Marcedes, Carl Driever, Michael Birck, Dave Kirst. Front Row: William McKinsey, Robert Aherg, Michael Baugh, Gordon Rains, John Williams, Richard Sawyer, James Murphy, Thomas Stolz. ,, ,... Tw.--T., if 483 0 State Street Courts After being inhabited for the last two years by coeds, Court I became living quarters for men once again. Interest in student government took form immediately in matters of finance and politics where we accomplished much through our united efforts. Our contribution to charity through Campus Chest also provided fun on the social side when we per- formed our service as waiters for a sorority. Dancing to the music of Buddy Morrow and his orchestra at our winter formal opened the second semester and was followed by parties and picnics which pre- ceded the final event, our spring formal. sal Greeting old and new membeis with a hearty handshake bega an enjoyable evening of ielatm our summer experience Court I again becomes living quarters for men Back Row: James Burdge, Donald Barnhart, Jay Cox, Don- Norden, Richaid Rice David D1she1 David Ryle Front Row ald Toczek, Waldron Rust, Bob Ballantyne, Robert Caley. Richard Dlckeison Jeriv Coomod John Ixaip Bob Hedge hecond Row: Bernard Sacks, Warren Heer, Ned Craig, Ernest Lawrence Bell Donald Pennei Jeriv Hinkle 484 Sack Row: Robert Smith, Michael CO!ldHIl,JL1Ck Z4-rkel, Jack Rohn-rt iXIiSCi'lik'l', Richard Hunk, Jim Hunml, Gorrlmi Honv fliller, Rollan Kznnmun, Errol McB1'ide', Luwrf,-nee Kelli-y. Front Row: Chvsley Mitsuk, Kvn Colm-nmn, John Dvnnis, Moi' Second Row: Robvrt Williznns, Ed VVz1tson, Hi-rbert Rick, gan Ilillite-1',I'f1'1wst Ile'z1ton,J:1nn-S Lgitllt'1',RiCi12ll'li Muttlwws fack Row: Peter Reed, Kenneth Luhrscn, Henry Coussa-ns, Jim Fvtters, Ruger Mous, Lll1'1'Y Ke-ll--y, Lewis Hass, Pvtel ,om Toren, Cletis Booher, Don Kulzlk, Bob Spicer. Front Row: Othl'l1L'1', John Powell, Nathan Ellis. ki i -if 48 5 C: fi Back Row: Peter Van Emon, Dean Brown, George Schul, Roger Griffin, Wooten Sumerford, Larry Cook, Roger Evans. Second Row: Leland Daugherty, Karlyn Hoard, Kenneth Gossett, Larry Nicholson, Fredric Leepy, Donald Ellis, Daniel Back Row: James Crouch, Frank McG1asson, Henry DeMan, Dwight Morgan, David Cary, Richard Kelley, James Scott. Second Row: Aloysius McGurr, Michael Bodenhamer, James Johnson, Harold Zacharias, Wendell Stephens, Bruce Ste- Lane, Ronald Schwiesow, Larry Cripe. Front Row: Bob Lot: Ron Jarrett, Ed Parker, John Burckell, Jim Miller, Van Heflil Don Knox, Myron Frye, Ralph Sweany. Venson, Janis Klavsons. Front Row: Fred Hoffman, Clyd Coleman, John Thomas, John Lehrer, Howard Pardee, Shelbg Willis, Albert Freeman. 486 ,rg3 '.f A . an, -' 4'- Splashing around in the co-recreational pool was good exer- cise and a means of relaxing after the hectic campus activities. Stare Street Courts o After the round of cold shower surprises and shaving' cream duels was ended early in the year, Frisby was unofficially chosen as our daytime sport. Aside from this, intramural sports gave us a strong competitive spirit and provided much opportunity for good fellowship. The visits of faculty members to our unit proved interesting and stimulating, as they seemed to provide an added incentive to study. The spell of the Christmas season was enhanced by united efforts to complete decorations for the house. Noteworthy of the spring semester were several formal dinne1's, including our scholarship banquet. Court II has fireside talks with faculty as guests Back Row: Robert Baker, Bernard Kosoxvski, Kenneth Mer- Halvorsen, Fred Alkire, Kent Bickel, Frederick Montgomery. :hant, Thomas Pine, Tommy Martin, Harmon Towne, Terry Front Row: Ken Malin, 'Steve Deiwert, Jerald Brand, Jack Sreen. Second Row: Dennis Haupert, Raymond Miller, Richard Fischhacher, Wayne Davidson, Larry Horton, Robert Maier. 487 O State Street Courts Picnics and parties in the fall temporarily inter- rupted our study habits, but we soon settled down to earn scholastic honor for Court IH. The results of our endeavors were rewarding as we were pre- sented with the Courtier Scholarship Award. In spite of our emphasis on academic achievement, we still managed to find time for a full social program includ- ing picnics, hayrides, bowling parties and convoca- tion parties. Sports received its well-deserved boost with our perfect record in sixteen-inch softball which captured the crown and a record of five wins and only one loss in table tennis. Although ironing shirts isn't the most pleasant task we've encountered, it's an experience that will not be forgotten. Court III captures sixteen-inch softball crown Back Row: William DeBellis, Thomas Oestcrling, Bob Bolin- James Hayes. Front Row: Emerson Wells, Bernard Jump, ger, Ron Danna, Daryl Fry, Donald Oesterling, Don Rose- Charles Vespa, Edgar Heinemann, Rafael Pulido, Ronald meyer. Second Row: Ronald Hammond, Walter Strack, Louis Potter, Larry Terrell. Hildinger, Jon Holstine, Thaddeus Adamaszek, Kenneth Flora, 1 .Vx 488 , C7 Q C5 r QT Back Row: Michael Klosinski, Roger Poling, Kenneth Sum- walt, Francis Kugler, Robert Gibson, David Cnddington, Ben Dillon, John Chism. Second Row: Bob Brown, Sc-yinnui' Gittleman, Lloyd Youngr, David Cutler, Fred Rlllllt'l'l'01'Ll, Back Row: Larry Reed, James Smiley, Ronald Surdzial, David MCClendon. Robin Lytle, John Gill, VValk1-1' Mitchell. Second Row: Elmer Wells, Bob Naumann, Jack Hepler, William Donald Blake, James Diss. Front Row: l'aul I'ritclif-tt Hob nt Buchanan, Thomas Lawyer, William l'e1'l'y, Jann-s is Q ni l'aul Saunclvrs, Larry Tnmnbs. Maxi'-y, Kent Killiy, David Walton, Vharlvs Kline. Front ms Clair Minnich, Ronald Hioks, Xvlllllllll Sln-rman. Phillip N1 YY:-sley Iz1'N'!lL'l', Hlf'll1ll'll Fl'lSCllliHl'll, Marlo Rnsi,-nba 1... .. l X-,File ,i.g:5A.i l I . IPA 5733 a KJ Q Back Row: Michael Brengelman, Russell Pogue, John Staup, John Behrnian, George Hohwart, Bernard Asahara, Douglas Ho. Second Row: Jerry Comer, Robert Rice, John Hughes, Back Row: Jay Smith, John Harding, James McVey, Dale Smit-h, James Latz, Paul Scott, Donald Briggs. Second Row: wvlllllllll Yatcr, John Taylor, Don Ring, Nicholas Eigsti, Mike James Coulter, Robert Weese, Billy Sellers, Dick Gladding. Front Row: Terry Byrns, Fred Ohang, Ross Brower, Jack Martell, DeWayne Moser, Larry Parsell, John Kraus. Miller, Thomas Johnson, Gerald Buening. Front Row: Santo Lovercle, Michael Stretchberry, Don Stretchberry, Leslie Roberson, Neun Wong, Andrew Ogura, Alan Sato. fm? 490 .i . vt get A we . .X i 'G 4,-,ff r Near the end of the semester, John Behrman burns the mid- night oil as he makes his finial effort for that all-important A. State Street Courts O Our fourth year of operation in the Courts brought several changes which included the sound- proofing of our lounge and its division into a snack area. a television area and a section for committee meetings. Upon completing this new construction. we directed our energy toward the intramural sports program and finished the season with second place in tennis and fourth place in sixteen-inch softball. Because we were also interested in other campus activities and honoraries, we were active in Toma- hawk, Purdue's All-American Marching' lland, the Purdue Order of Zouaves and many others. Court IV soundproofs and subdivicles lounge Back Row: Tom Willet, George Zehender, Stephen Cockerham. Patrick McKeown, Robert Harrold, Robert Saunders. Second Row: Larry Johnson, Kent Kogler, Gt-orgge Nude-rlnan, Kent Penherthv, Dean Swinford, Alan Handt. Edward VVolfe. Front , . . . . , V. . ld' . K RL Row: Benny Rakei, Dznryl Myers, Thomas Ho einrin, 1 chard Bowman, Irwin Mordkn. David Inman, ' Hugh halmons. Q Cy C3 K i it kgs I xl 491 0 State Street Courts For the second consecutive year our Scholarship Awards Banquet was the highlight of our activities. Dr. Harold DeGroIT, Head of the School of Aero- nautical Engineering, was our guest speaker while Mr. William Stielstra, Assistant Dean of Men, was honored guest. Our men further demonstrated aca- demic interest When each of our six units invited a faculty member to dinner. A new tradition began with the awarding of a trophy to the student acquir- ing the most participation points in various sports activities. On the social side, we enjoyed recreational sports with the women of WRH. The look on Phil Burries' face was the result of the flash- bulbs which interrupted his snooze during a study break. Court V awards trophy to high sports participant Back Row: James Leonard, Dale Stockton, Donald Down, Jock Nelson, Bruce Szamier, Marston Fowler, John Muesing, Thomas Waite, Jock Traznik. Second Row: Rene Torrella, Paul Andrews, Don Friskney, Vurtis Swank, William Reed, Paul Sensmeier, William Allee, Ronald Toyofuku, Larry Smith, Mike Mathews. Front Row: Ronnie Knauer, Davld Jefferson, Gary Crume, Marvin Harbert, Gary O'Neal, Larry Gibson, YVilliam Sexton, Ronald Mac Gregor. 492 1. 1 ll ll 'H QPF' 'li I C1 F10-A ,' U w Back Row: John Shopherd, Sherrill Sandi-rs, Ilarolml Wilson, Bruce Howard, Te-d Theiligy Marshall She-rman, Cliuck Kom- man, Jon Patton, Lowell Deckarcl. Second Row: Harold Karner, Don Williams, Bill DeHart, Tony Unk, Frederic-k Back Row: Michael Rose, Don MCKL-nzie, Rolwrt Thomas, Bill Moore, Phil Burries, Larry Miller, Galen Kilmi-r, Dick Wag- oner, Don Tolan. Second Row: Ya-rnon Knapp, Dennis Wol- hefer, Robert Hostler, James Eastwood, Steve Miller, Vaiilo 'F . Link, Ilavicl Gilmore-, Dale Catvs, Rohcrt Blair, Ronali R zu Konalcl Li-nz, Km-nnwtlm Grosch. Front Row: Norman Illl ing James Philpot, Don Brooks, Richard Smith, Jamek Sl 17 ix William Johnson, Joseph Froinnw, Warrior .lansse-n. Konsen, Mike Long, Ilaviil We-nuns, Harold Watsv lllimre, Richard Phillips. Front Row: wv21lti'1' Ulmstefl XX Q nu Hilnlaitt, Richard B1-rg, Philip llt'l'Sl1lH'l'Q'J,'t'l', l'hilip Nw x Davies, Don Ward. -1 l -ri 1 Sl x Q., 3 ,. M- x':' 'T' Back Row: Kurt Wimsett, Jim Harkness, Kenneth Grubb, Robert Brown, Phil Martin, Clay Lonie, Gil Huith, Bob Cross 7 Paul Abruhumson. Second Row: Larry Byers, David Hause, Hurry Kusdorf, James Joyce, Thomas Savoldi, Spike Ricka- Front Row: James Stinger, Alan Doughty, Dick Kunz, James KW bziugh, Tom Sands, Greg Molinaro, Donald Workman. Front Row: Riclmrcl Fahey, William Wright, Richard Rink, William Parmenter, Adam Fisher, Patrick O'Connell, Robert Jones. Scribner, George Shank, Ken Zahn, Bill Willhite, Alan Provost. asain-una:-an 494 1- ' E VYY K pull x. 'J Table tennis, a popular pastime during study breaks, pro- vides both competition and excellent means for relaxation. State Street Courts I Intramural sports were quite popular through- out the year. Our court participated in softball and basketball during the fall and winter, then turned to golf and swimming in the spring. The year was a social success with swimming parties, trade din- ners, informal dances and the traditional Christmas decorating party. The festive spirit manifested it- self With the caroling of our chorus under the win- dows of the women's residence units. ln order to stimulate competition between units and to encour- age academic interest, we presented an award to the unit with the highest scholastic index. Court VI presents award to top scholastic unit Front Row: Larry Crim, Bob Andresen, Jerold Shively, David Bodkin, Vernon Hislope, Bob Backlin, Michael Moore, Robert QT.-i V 'i Dombkowski. ssws z, 495 0 State Street Courts For the second consecutive year Fowler House demonstrated its athletic prowess and scholastic abil- ity by winning the all-sports participation trophy in the Gables-Courtiers intramural league and main- taining the scholastic leadership of all men's resi- dence halls on campus. Fowler House operates as an honor hall in the Courtiers system with a committee of residents interviewing and screening all men who apply for residence. The center of Courtier activities, Fowler House contains the Governor's headquarters, Courtier offices, the dining room and WCTS, the Courtiers' self-operated radio station. L, W. 11 DVSX Working on WCTS, the Courtier carrier current radio station, provides present enjoyment and experience for the future. Fowler House is center of Courtier activities Back Row: Judson Lutz, Charles Garrett, Anthony West, Paul White, Gerald Hechinger, James Day, Larry Welborn, Myron Noble, Werner Koczian, Larry Canaday, Harold Robinson. Third Row: Doug Carolthers, Frederick Neldner, Charles Dill- mann, Peter Cole, Richard Gates, Alan McDonald, Thomas Lindsey, Dennis Klatt, Ronald Moore, Phillip Schuifert, William Fitzgerald. Second Row: Ernest Gambaro, Clyde Leedy, Robert Branstetter, Robert Gregory, Alan Hamilton, Jack Eunson, Mike Wampler, Clifford Gerbig, Carl Staley, Frank Hamamura, Robert Sprafka. Front Row: David Lewis, Kenneth Fehlberg, Conrad Sweeting, Don Mahan, Bruce Harris, David Martin, James Cox, David Russell, William Rumple. 496 e'i2m,. ft E E X F x x N X s a I 'F --4 - - v-' ' n ' .- ' . 1 Qivsas XXV! n 1' 5. sta t 1 1 2 t s 1 2 3 1 2 Calling into the freshman halls, Butch Oyler could not be- lieve it when he heard his number ringing on the first, try. i , Esivqhjmzigfngaiggl Reamer pledges, who entertained with their skit in the Sweet Shop, were ini- tiated early the following morning. Promising to appear in the retlection pool if all of H-1 turned out for cam- 497 Y -.. 6. 4 pus elections, Ian Lin kept his word. i O-OPS The Executive Board of the Student Co-opera- tive Association consists of representatives from each of the fourteen co-ops. Members pool their talents to coordinate the efforts of the four lnindred students living in their respective houses. A new co-op was added this year and work is being done toward further development of new houses. The Vcntzmf. a monthly publication. keeps the members informed of special events, while the publicity chair- nfan keeps outsiders posted on the functions of the SCA. Extensive athletic and social programs hold this year helped to further their objectives. F ff If Lynn Webster, President. Student Co-op Association continues expansion Back Row: Roger Waley, Alfred Norris, Thomas Leech, Paul Clouser, Paul Row, Russell Greenwood, Richard Pegram, Ron Riffel, Richard Garland, Allan Stoner. Don Munden, Marvey Sponhauer, Jim Glasgow, Gerald VVinkler, Thomas Prall, Ron Wilson. Third Row: Arlin Pitts, Terry Bauglin, Judy Stayner, Pat French, Janet Weikel, Carolyn Veazey, Rosalie Corson, Catherine Cecil, Carol Taylor, Ann Lloyd, Joan Martin, Sher- rill Kirkman, Karel Heisterberg, Frank Farkas, Norm Dug- gleby. Second Row: Rex Johnston, Nancy Shimizu, Betty Filip, Carl Ewing, Wilma Foster, Roberta Dietrich, Jim Albrecht, Lynn Webster, Nancy Paarlberg, Larry Zernach, Jane Wat- terson, Donna Livingston, Mary George, Barb Record, Linda Groppler. Front Row: Larry Bower, Thomas Miller, James Rake, Paul Mills, George King, Jerry Barringer, Lee Shafer, Robert Eddleman, James Van Dierendonck, James Smith, Thomas Farkas, Melvin Vance, Larry Little. 498 Ann Tweedale carols to spread uletide spirit Back Row: Betty Filip, Evelyn Taylor, Marilyn Fitch, Char- lotte Roden, Jane Watterson, Mary Rosenthal, June Herr, Kathy Day, Janet Awald, Sandy Owings, Carol Hamilton, Eileen Glenn. Second Row: Linda Groppler, Nancy Shimizu, Rita Bottomley, Karen Sherwin, Ella Perrin, Mary Craig, Too many cooks spoil the broth, but not when they are fixing a big lunch for thirty-three hungry girls at Ann Tweedale. Kwnjh , -.sf Sharon Martin. lllary VVesni-r, Marcia Howard, l'hyllis Gosc Joanne Jolliff. Front Row: Nancy Rasmussen, Mary Tabelman Mary Zuklin, Carol Brost, llonna Livingston, Mrs. Alex Robin- son, Germaine Tuholski, Mary Kugler, Emile Kollar. Janice Nelson, Barbara Lantz. Winter was the eventful season for us this year as we started off our round ol' activities by join- ing Club for a skating party. Christmas caroling with Delta Sigma Phi put us in the true Christmas spirit. We said good-bye to the friendly season with our annual Christmas dance and a party for under- privileged children. Interco-operative relations were strengthened through a trade picnic with Chauncey and Rochdale and a dinner with Fairway. A bowling party with State Street Court l and a Hawaiian party with H-1 closed our social whirlwind but made us anxious for another year to begin. 499 Alums who returned for Homecoming this year were honored with a supper after the game. Invita- tions had been sent, and we all enjoyed a delicious chili dinner. First item on our social log for the year was a wiener roast with Circle Pines followed by an unforgettable swimming party with State House and a trade party with Chauncey Co-op. Guests were in- vited to dinner on the Sunday before Christmas vaca- tion, and after eating, we entertained a group of children with a party and gifts. Ending the social year was a costume party with Kneale House, a dinner with Fairway and an open house in May. Dusting and cleaning are daily tasks which these girls take pride in performing to keep their house neat and presentable. Glenwood invites Homecoming alums to chili supper Back Row: Sue Hankins, Joan Alley, Joyce Fletcher, Char- ton. Front Row: Shirley Courtney, Joan Martin, Dixie Bos- lene Sharp, Marlene Leedy, Barb Record, Marcia Clark. worth, Mrs. Florence Lawrence, Wanda Burton, Sherrill Second Row: Rita Anne Morrison, Lynne Bruce, Barb Deputy, Kirkman, Mary George. Laverne Guard, Nancy Jones, Caroline Miller, Goldie Blan- l f 500 hoemaker serenades neighbors at Halloween Back Row: Brenda Risley, Ahbie Strong, Evelyn Doehrinzin, Nancy Dillon, Anna Lloyd, Judy Stziyner, Barbara Bond, Janet Weikel. Second Row: Jean Miller, Donna Whitmer, Kavel Heisterberg, Catherine Cecil, Carol Vezxzey, Nancy Shoemaker girls give a prospective member a peek into their scrapbook at the variety of house events in the last year. X . Paarlherg, Carol Taylor. Front Row: Rosalie Corson, Pzltriciu French, Victorine Zollnmn, Mrs. Bernice l'l2ll'l'1lI', Clara Frey, Geneva Gorman, Alun VVh1pp. A new white sign with bold black letters reading Shoemaker greeted us when we returned to school in the fall. Music and cards provided the entertain- ment for our pizza party with Stellar Brothers, and Halloween brought an unusual event in the form of an after-hours Serenade to our neighbors, the Alpha Chi Rhos. A new tad of raising goldfish in acquariums was instituted at Shoemaker. Dinners with other housing units, including Cary, State Street Courts and Alpha Chi Rho, constituted many of our trade functions this year in addition to a combined picnic with Circle Pines and Chauncey co-ops. 501 Our first and main project for the year was the furnishing of our bumroom. We painted the walls beige and added early American maple furniture. Our activities list was headed by a trade party with FarmHouse. A western theme for our trade party with Rochdale prompted house decorations and the appropriate western costumes. The guest of honor at our Christmas and Thanksgiving dinners was our adviser who also attended the Christmas house dance Mistletoe Memories. The activities list ended with our annual banquet at which awards were presented to outstanding members of the house. 7? SF Although the girls of Twin Pines plan their own house activi- ties, they rely on the loving counsel of their housemother. Complete reclecoration of bumroom at Twin Pines Hack Row: Mary Rushton, Rhea Sparks, Neva Nay, Roberta Dietrich, Janet Neuman, Bonnie Wucrthner, Susie Goll, Sandra Humphrey, NIZll'Q'Lll'6t Bean. Second Row: Joanne Sweat, Barbara Harris, Rachel Jordan, Wilma Foster, De- lores Spence, Mary Pollock, Suzanne Schultz, Sharon Cox, Patricia Euler. Front Row: Anne Carter, Carol Ewing, Ver- gene McNew, Jaunita Tonne, Mrs. Edith Soper, Caroline Taylor, Judy Church, Mary Ann Metherd, Katherine Ringel. 502 4 asf -5 ,,.- -, . ,Q si Val? T f Chauncey captures first place in softball tourney 5: . ' 'ss Mu xg - ,M . ' VK in ' rv' 'fx TJ' .., VEB' ,Q 'Nil' i I 1115 ff Back Row: Norman Brown, Harold Greenberg, Robert Boyd, John Mullaly, James Buck, David Schroeder, James Harlow, John Litkenhus, Choir Freeman, Bill Backus, Roger Whaley. Second Row: Jim Albrecht, Glenn Gaerte, Russell Greenwood, James Lueking, Carl Salyer, Roy Love, Mrs. Minnie Mitchell, Hoping the bunted ball will get them a run and a possible victory is the thought in the minds of these Chauncey men. Gordon Carpenter, Larry Goodwin, Ernest Dillman, Mr-rrill Freeman, Paul Row. Front Row: Lynn Webster, Jerome Daugherty, Dean Pope, Robert Minton, Vs-rnon Bowman, Ronald Keller, Alfred Norris, Arthur Liphard, Rob:-rt Miller, David Sowcrs. The purchase of several new desks, installation of new closets and the redecoration of one room was completed during the summer. Upon our return, we discovered that our pet gray squirrel, Repeat, had left us. The memory of winning the softball tourna- ment sponsored by the Student Co-op Association the previous spring was still with us, and we had high hopes of doing the same thing this year. Our social life in the fall included a Halloween party with Twin Pines and a wiener roast with Shoemaker. Aside from trade parties, the majority of our free time was spent building our second racing car. 503 Trade parties with the Phi Mu's and Glenwood came early in the year. The topping on our Home- coming weekend was our winning pep rally sign with Humpty Dumpty saying That's the breaks of the game to Illinois. We joined with Shoemaker to hear a very interesting Old Master which was followed by a party for both houses. The ballroom in the new Memorial Center was the site of our Christmas dance this year. The exchange of funny gifts typifying some peculiar characteristic of the recipient high- lighted our Christmas party. Skits about our seniors' special traits were also given in the spring. .-we - 0.9 2 r.: . an M 43 - . L Til ' ' 1 , M.. 352 Y si' f These industrious members of Circle Pines put up decorations for their trade party to lend atmosphere to the occasion. Circle Pines constructs winning pep rally sign Hack Row: David Moriwaki, Roger Schermerhorn, James Swenson, Fred Geyer, Jack Oliver, Dave Fisher, Tom Malle, Howard Teasley, Terry McQueen, Arthur Gerber, John Cosgrove, Mike Taylor, Kenny Stump. Second Row: Larry Schuman, Harold Rees, Jerry Crews, Norm Duggleby, Dave Gilchrist, Ned Stump, James Kemble, Leroy Richardson, Everett Schuman, John Hunt, Ronald Harris, Walden Brown. Front Row: Larry Hambleton, Chuck Jolliif, Osborne Chas- tain, James Van Pierendonck, Chuck Mainland, Robert Eddle- man, Mrs. Ressa Allen, Vern Snyder, Dave Wilson, George King, Earl Robertson, Jack Becker. 504 A I Club Z5 holds annual fall dance in Starlight Room Back Row: Ray Sullivan, Art Gehlbach, Fred Conelley, George Loyd, Keith Besson, Harold Byerly, Leroy Baum- gartle, Phil Mallory. Second Row: Clifford Jacobson, Edward Beste, Peter Gransinger, Dave Gerold, Lawrence Peters, The front porch of Club 25 will be absolutely devoid of dirt when these energetic young men are through with their task. Larry Makowsky, Art I-ledinger, Larry Little. Front Row: Alan Ayres, Melvin Vange, Robert Shireman, Donald Guske, Curt Tetrault, Larry l-Zaulngartle, Larry Watson, Ronald Wilson. The Co-Rec Gym was the scene of our iirst trade party which we held with Ann Tweedale. Sign build- ing and the usual cleaning for guests accompanied Homecoming preparations. The visit of an Old Mas- ter and the discussion ol' his philosophies were both enjoyable and instructive. Our house dance Star- light Rendezvous, held at Marshall's Starlight Room with dancing to the music ofthe Glenn Wright Trio, highlighted the fall activities. We inet with Southeast X to entertain a group of underprivileged children from the surrounding area to celebrate the Christmas season and the spirit of giving. 505 The new room we built last spring proved its worth during the Homecoming and Dad's Day week- ends for which preparations occupied most of our ac- tivity at the beginning of the year. Excitement ran high at our yearly basketball game with Delta Sigma Phi in which we competed for the trophy that had been in our house for two years. Spring brought trade parties. Terminating the year was our banquet held for the graduating seniors during which we pre- sented awards for outstanding achievement scholas- tically and for advancement in sports. With summer vacation near, everyone was eager to return home. M I ,N-Y' Nw,,f ' .1-f ',,,- ll :vis- -.su-u-ru DNS, '-Q. Master mechanics of Dover House examine the race car which they claim will carry them to victory in campus competition. Dover competes for trophy in basketball game Back Row: Billy Evans. James Record, William McGraw, Donald McClelland, Roy Carlson, Earl King, Dennis Leader, Ray Poehlein, Paul Glenn, David Click, Bill Perry. Second Row: John Mulligan, Richard McCormick, Billy Craig, Larry Bower, Winston Davis, Ray Kimick, Jesse Click, Paul Mills, Glenn Crock. Front Row: Albert Schafer, James Jagusch, Roland Crock, Mrs. Anna Harshman, James Rahe, Norman Huffer, Jim Peacock, Dave Dooley, Ha1'old King, Gary Cox. 1 5 'Q 506 ,.........-4-on ,...............-.4-.. -.--1, 1--. ,. l lf as-vi s- X Fairway established as fourteenth co-op on campus 7 f 5 sf? llllll ,fag-,og ll 1 -.,,,.- ii. Wx. ,fm '- . e ' F . . ' ' ' i ' ,N Y. . L A 1 'V ,N , . l Back Row: David Abel, Winston Stockdell, Jack Hosford, Darrel Haub, Donald Jolmson, Paul Petty, Kenneth Baker, Larry Hammersley, Russ Miller, Keith Galloway, Rex Etchi- son, George Miller. Second Row: David Neireiter, Marshall Brown, Larry Ray, Donald Price, Ray Orman, Rex Johnston, William Weber, David Downey, Dan Dooley, Wayne Lee, It doesn't take long to find out studying can be impossible unless there is something that smells like food within reach! N. l 414 ' . '. ,:., Marvin Copes, Bob Shillato, .lohn Jenkins, Nolan Willman. Front Row: Max Jackson, Wally Swearingen, James Starret. Terry Baughn, Mrs. Odessa Tynan, Mrs. Nannie Stock- house, Mark Luttrell, James llaughn, Allan Martin, Ray Crawford, Larry Baker. September brought not only a new school year, but it was also the commencement of our first year in existence. Being the youngest eo-op on campus isn't our only distinction. We are also the only house who has a grandmother as well as housemother. Mrs. Odessa Tynan is our housemother, and her mother. Mrs. George Staekhouse, is our grandmother. Home- coming brought the usual festivities of building a sign and entertaining guests along with our first trade party with Shoemaker and our second, a dinner with Ann Tweedale. Our first year proved to be a very enjoyable as well as productive one. 507 Adding to the excitement created by our rocket Homecoming sign's first place in the SCA sign awards, was the presence of over fifty alums, the best turnout in history, at our annual dinner. The bestowal of many honors upon individual members was also a source of some pride. One is being sent to Europe by the International Farm Youth Exchange, another has applied for a Rhodes Scholarship, and the 4-H Club is sending a third member to Washing- ton, D.C. A senior dinner, the finale to the events of the year, was the scene of gift-giving to the house by the seniors who in turn also received gifts. r m -1 J, V5 7.9 .A-1,1 is ,, x 'Xa - Q nf Y '-,. - . .. During the fall, the men of Kneale House spend many of their free hours engaged in friendly backyard games of horseshoes. Three members of Kneale House win high honors Back Row: Michael Seng, Carl Davenport, Allan Stoner, Douglas Klink, Dennis Stiver, Harold Montgomery, Arnold Detmer, James Saifer, Toni Ogan, Harry Long. Second Row: Ronald Gostage, Gary Cooper, Thomas Prall, Gerald Bruns, Billy Latham, Stanton Peale, Edward Bennett, Don- ald Johanningsmeier, Robert Myers, Jerry Miller. Front Row: John Reece, Phil Mendel, David Dohler, Frank Farkas, Mrs. Alta Johnson, Larry Zernach, Herbert Ringel, Gerald Winkler, Phil Stohler, John Murtaugh. 508 arwood presents new housemother at fall tea ll l in ililll Back Row: Wendell Liptrap, Roy Vale, Vance Need, Norm Geary, Philip Carpenter. Larry Walters, Jerry Barringer. Second Row: Frank Abel, George Pinkas, Max Loudenback, Arlin Pitts, Ed Whittington, William Dobson, Robert Spencer, Frisby, a new family member soon to become master of the house, is welcomed enthusiastically by the men of Marwood. f'i'f.5f ' Q A -- . '52 ffl. ' f- 1 . ,cg u ,, x. g l 5, ' A 1 - - .lil 'M if 'il' ig: W ' pl- K XM- 3- slr 1 ' l 'fi' i gg. ifiiilj HEL W Dean Estelle. Front Row: Joseph Barratt, David VanHoy Lee Shafer, Mrs. Lucy Roberts, Alan Crill, David Groovcr Jess Coil. Dunking for apples at the Halloween costume party with Shoemaker got our activities off to a good beginning. A picnic with Twin Pines followed. After being forced to heat our dish water on the stove, words fail to describe our gratitude at seeing our broken water heater replaced. A tea honoring our new housemother, Mrs. Lucy Roberts, was held early in the year. Our annual Frosh-Sophomore versus Junior-Senior football game coincided with the first snowfall, and a cold time was had by all. The 1'eturn of warm weather permitted swimming and boating as entertainment for our regular spring picnic. 509 v Scarcely before the excitement over taking second place in the SCA Homecoming sign awards had calmed, we began work in earnest on building our knotty pine bumroom. Our annual house dance with a banquet held before at the American Legion Lodge and a party with Shoemaker made up the Christmas festivities. Our dance with Twin Pines was rather unique, as it featured a cowboy and farm dance complete with decorations, costumes, square and round dancing. The seniors received their tradi- tional farewell dip in the water at our annual house picnic which is held at the first signs of spring. Rochdale dunks seniors at Back Row: Gordon Logan, Mawey Sponhaver, Willis Parker, Lee Riggs, Curtis Munden, Marvin Ramsay, Theron Rumsey, Ted Campbell, Calvin Emmerson, John Hunt, Richard Wright, Alvin Porter, Darwin Weir. Second Row: Walter Overstreet, James Craig, Winton Burns, Don Gentry, Alan Milligan, Lo- ren Harding, Mark Broaddus, Neil Griffith, Richard Andrews ' ,: I . 5... , Q , . M- ' ln ' 'wx WW 1-wfff is. K . I - if It's a familiar sight around the campus on sunshiny Saturday afternoons to see cars being energetically washed and shined. farewell picnic Jim Hawkins, Allen Happe, Fred Miles, Hugo Martz. Front Row: Wayne Akey, Ross Ulmer, Sumon Charoenchob, Jim Glasgow, Bill Craig, Duane Brown, Mrs. Ethel Nelson, Car- roll Fordice, Ben Miller, Warren Stevenson, Terry Stewart, Melvin Mathias, Roger Rollins. - ! i 510 I V I State House receives troph for high scholarship Back Row: Max Brown, Jim Smith, Dale Copeland, Roger Fites, Thomas Farkas, Robert Abrom, Hugh Carter, Jim Kelsch, Charles Rogers. Second Row: Thomas Caldwell, Jesse Reeves, Roger Kemper, Daniel Farkas, David Berna, James A member of State House finds he is handicapped in a game of ping-pong when playing against not one but two of his friends. hd --- , Q 1 sf:- gi Aker, Glen Lock, Joe Williams, Alan Donaldson, Ray Strong. Front Row: William Root, George Moregan. Burl Fowler, Owen Cole, Mrs. Cecile Denney, Richard Pegram, Richard McGuire, Stephen Kzilabany, John Robbins. The sixteen 11ew members welcomed to State House last fall were barely settled before plans were begun for remodeling the kitchen. These plans be- came reality in the spring. A swimming' party with Glenwood headed our social calendar, while the trophy awarded by Student Co-op Association for the men's eo-op with the highest scholarship for the previous semester headed our academic achieve- ments. A Christmas dinner provided an excellent op- portunity for honoring oui' adviser and previous and present housemothers. The year closed with plans for greeting new members who will join us next fall. 511 With remodeling as the word for the day, we began an extensive face lifting program which effected a new porch, new siding and steps, sidewalks and a new sandstone wall. The Old Soldiers Home was the site of our first trade party, a Wiener roast with Glenwood, and a dance party at the Co-Rec Gym with Northwest X was subsequent. A decorating party, at which time half of the house went to Twin Pines and half of the Twin Pines house came to decorate with us, ushered in the Christmas season. The spring ice cream social held for all the co-ops concluded another year at Stellar Brothers. These industrious workers from Stellar Brothers End that the project of building a good retaining wall is a man's job. Stellar Brothers hold all co-op ice cream social Back Row: Allan Keefer, James Andrews, Floyd Garland, Larry Wagner, James Haynes, Allan Roose, Jack Warner, David Martin, Marion Drinkut, Larry Penrod. Second Row: William Peters, Ken Kauffman, Paul Clouser, Alan Welsh, Richard Sanson, James Taylor, Mac Martin, Paul Heltzel, Ned Parrett, Ronald Rilfel, Richard Gygi. Front Row: Mar- vin Kreider, Jarvis Brown, Dan Croy, Thomas Leech, Edith McCain, Jack Cussen, Jim Schworzkopf, Charles Bloom. A 3, 512 1 X' X Putting up storm NYllIll0lvVNlS1lllilllllllill' Sight at the co-ops ns the threat of winter weather approaches each yt-ur. l i ,2 V an ,, Rx . ' . ' 1 l'hese couples were among the first to arrive at a eo-op house lance held in the ballroom of Purdue's new Memorial Center. 'A . f ' 1 1-. -1 Q1 I H ie' A group playing bridge is a typical Scene at campus trade parties. and this co-op party seems to be no exception. 513 Q ? FN ,Z Q AA .. Av t W 1 5 x f' W-W ! NIORS a senior-the World in his hands, heart, and cockiness Seniors seem almost ready -Ghallenge of the future. Lu u .2 -1,.,.,,-,.-X, ! - nt 'Y . 'L 44.254-'..a -E Lu' :.-mi.-L.. ,, ,,, . , . f . . -writ, - I - .. 4:5317 lc! L , 4?,,,, ,Q 74, I f L 'Q f. N-. ffgf-' 5 P YS, Q, 3, 'fd' -' .V nm 2 ,ei At Aberg, Robert L. ME Bethesda, Chevy Chase, Md. Hall X: Hussars, Pres: ASME: Mock Pol Conv: Old Masters: Outing Club: PIA: SAE: Young Republ Club. Abram, Jerry L. Auto Club. Abram, Linda L. ME Dugger PHAR Elmira WRH: APhA: Card Section: Christian Found: Collegiate 4-H Club: Folk-a-Whirlers: Kappa Epsilon: Mock Pol Conv: PHARMACISTZ Univ Choir: Young Republ Club. Abuls, Dzidra APhA, Treas: International PHAR West Lafayette Assoc: Kappa Epsilon, Rec Sec: PHAR- MACIST: Purdue Playshop: Town Girls: Univ Lutheran Assem: WRA. Adam, James W. ASME: Pi Tau Sigma. Adams, Douglas X. ME Connersville ME Chicago, Ill. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Gimlet Club: Greek Week Comm: Skull and Crescent: Student Union, Jr Bd, Sr Bd. Adams. Rose Mary Kappa Alpha Theta: WRA. Adams, Thomas G. S Webster Groves, Mo. Treas: Major-Minor Club. S Fort Wayne Beta Theta Pi, Soc Chrmn: Student Union: Univ Choir. Ahlbrand, Edward H. Iota Lambda Sigma: ASTD, Albrecht, Ann M. WRH3 AWS: Card Section Club: WRX: stu NEA, see' Aldinger, John S. Kappa Sigma: Young Dem Aldrich, Floyd E. Hall H: Eta Kappa Nu: IRE. Allen, Carolyn J. Kappa Alpha Theta, Treas: Card Section: Kappa Delta Pi: OSS: V C Meredith Club. Allen, Richard L. Ag Ed Soc. Allen. Stephen R. IED Seymour Sec. S Indianapolis Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv: Newman S Webster Groves, Mo. Club: Var Golf. EE Randolph, New York HE Frankfort AG Monrovia ME West Lafayette ASME: Auto Club: EXPONENT: Jazz Soc: Mock Pol Conv: Ward Org: lnd Co-op Stu Assoc. Anderson, Edwin P. ME Columbus Hall H: Reamer Club, Treas, Pres: Tomahawk: ENGINEER: Univ Luthe1'an Assem. Anderson. Elizabeth C. S Oconomowoc, Wis. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Card Section, Sec-Treas: EXPONENT: Green Guard: Pep Comm: WRA: Yell Leader. Anderson, Gordon VV. EE Cleveland, Ohio Triangle, Pledge Trainer: Quarterdeck: Wesley Found. Anderson, Jack A. EE Fillmore AIEE: IRE: Outing Club: Wesley Found: Purdue Veterans Association. Anderson, James R. S Hall H: Drill Team: Excalibur Club. Anderson, Jerry L. Baptist Student Fellow: Pastor nf Bi-own's Valley Baptist Church. Anderson, Thomas D. Cary: AIChEl Mil Banrl. Anderson, George W. Andrews, Paul D., Jr. State Street Courts: IAS: Newman Club. Anglia. James M. Markleville S Anderson CHE Hammond S Kewanna AE Syracuse, N. Y. EE Fort Wayne Kappa Sigma, Treas: Albright-Otterbein Student: Eta Kappa Nu: IRE: Old Masters: OSS, Jr Bd: Pershing Rilies: Phi Eta Sigma: Quaterdeck: Skull and Crescent.: Tau Beta Pi: Tau Kappa Alpha, Treas. Annable, Weldon G. EE Crystal Lake, Ill. Cary: ENGINEER: Eta Kappa Nu: IRE: Iron Key: Pershing Rifles: Phi Eta Sigma: Quartei-deck: Tau Beta Pi: Undergrad Math Club. Apple, Thomas O. Hall H, Unit Secy: Card Section: Judo Club: Student Union. Arends, J. David Armbruster, .Ierome A. ASCE: Newman Club. Armstrong, Nancy A. ESE Blacklick, Ohio AG Melvin, Ill. CE Lawrenceburg HE South Bend Alpha Delta Pi, Rec Secy: AWS, Exec Bd: Card Section Comm: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club: V C Meredith Club: YWCA. Arnstein, Julie A. S Glencoe, Ill. VVRH: B'nai B'rith Hillel Found: Kappa Delta Pi: Rivet: Student NEA. Asante Geor e S AG M raeso Ghana Wes r' . g . p , , t Af lea Hall H: International Assoc: Univ Presbyterian Church, Elder. Ash. Milton R. AG Peru Hall H: Hoof and Horn Club. Asher, William J. AG Lafayette Ag Econ Club: Collegiate 4-H Club: Folk-a-Whirlers. Atkinson. Ace D. S Elyria, Ohio Pi Kappa Alpha: Card Section: Jr Prom Comm: RIVET: Student Union. Atkinson. Philip R. AE Remington IAS, Treas, Pres: Purdue Veterans Assoc. 516 it ,J 1 f F' 6' fi'- -,,, v 5,3 -1 . .. , . ' ... ., I if .',' X . ti , 1 . ,... . A -M: ... .Q ,... , .. . Vifi V 6' :I is ':. . ,-:- -.E 4- . 1 iv-5,2 4 J L D , Q' .- ' I ..,... Qi, , , 4 9 1 ' ' ff is ,Iva Z A- w , 'iw Q, '7.?7 S- yl aw Is ' tif' A. ' it-w B fi. bn 4 'CI 4 .d 'H K Eh 'Phu-. on iv . IVE 5 ,M .... 4:35, . 523135 :rf ' ' ' ii., l l 8' I E ly . tj- F 5-..,.:.:-sis-F1 . Q 1,5 Q gf i. an i . ,x i Iffiii - C . .N ', is 'MV ia ' ' f iff s' , S' ij, t .gi fffs. N!! i . 'ai-f ' :. .' is N' K-1 Nr. Sl l , . .., .K 'uv 1 1 l -fr 3 I I -E- .-A i 1 'fitlngli' A . ' Q vw f ' -: Ak S' A , far , P Q. 1 A I 2 QL ea ea- Q, . 1 i ' ' 3 . . I P if . X 'aa f- l' i I ' 1 I s I lu: 'ig ' ,gt 1- t it T, 'O M if N S 'Q , fi is 3 . - 4 O' :fl X Q 1' ' I I sl xi 'gi eil I On we 15- -us. I A K J wr' I , f 6 -I if X I Gr' : I-isp 1 t gf. -'M' g K : f, 1 -7 P its ur- sl v .Wg- c, l . I I fl, :sf Q Q. 'O .-s.. .. 5 vga I fp- . 'iv' r.. I. kt .-.S ,gg uw- .L Q.:-. Au, Vililliam C. F. AIEE: Hui-O-Hawaii: Outing Austin, Donald R. Au-B EE Honolulu, Hawaii Club. Hammond EE Eta Kappa Nu: Pershing Rifles: Phi Eta Sigma: Quartt-rdevk: Tau lieta Pi. Autenrieth, Katielou Kappa Delta Pi: V if Meredi Averill. Jane J. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Card S l.L'atll'l'. HE Milford th Club. HE Cincinnati, Ohio ectinn: Gold Peppers: tirt-en Guard: Yell Azar, Mona R. S Gary VVRH: Card Section Committee: Mock Pol Conx : Student Ilnion. Toma- hawk: Young Republ Club. Backus, Richard E. ME Goshen Theta Tau, Vive-Pres: Alpha Phi Omepra: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Iieta Pi. Bader, Albert, Jr. PE Honolulu, Hawaii Val' Football. Baerman. Malcolm C. IME Indianapolis Delta Chi. House Mgr: DEBRIS: IFC Office: .lr IFC, Pres. Bahmanian, Manoochehr CE Isfahan, Iran State House: IAS. Bailey, Merlin M. AE Indianapolis Cary: IAS: Pershing Rifles. Bak, Joseph M.. Jr. EE Chicago, III. AIEE: Newman Club: Railroad Club, Pres: Student Union. Baker, Donald F. EE Campbellsburg FPHA: Eta Kappa Nu: FPHA Tenant Coun: OSS: Student Senate. Baker, Oscar, Jr. ME Richmond ASME. Bales, David L. PE Anderson Cary: Alpha Phi Omega: Card Section: Moi-k Pol Conv: Student Union: W'esley Found. Ball, David B. IED Anderson Cary. Bander, Thomas J. AE Hammond Mil Band: Pershing Rides. Barbour. Gerald E. AG Chicago, Ill. Hall X: Card Section: Crew: Outing Club, Vice-Pres: Var Christian Fellow: Phytophila Club, Vic Barcus, Robert G. Kappa Delta Pi: Var Athlet Barjenbruch, Laura L. Alpha Delta Pi: Card Section e-Pres: Baptist Bible Union. PE Lafayette ic Mgr, HE Donelson, Tenn. : Greek VVk Comm: Green Guard: OSS: Pan-Hel Coune: Purdue Players: Purdue Playshopg Univ Choir: VVt-sley Found: VVRX. Barker, W'alter M. S Dayton Cary: Am Rocket Soc: ACS, Student Atfiliate. Barnett, Neal M. AG Morocco Alpha Zeta: Mil Band: Phi Eur Sigma: VVesley Found: Ag Sci Club. Barrett. David A., II Hall H: AICh1-I: Card Section Chi Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma: Bartholemew, Carol L. CHE South Milwaukee, Wis. : Mock Pnl Conv: Newman Club: Omega POMM: Tau Beta Pi. S Michigan City Alpha Xi Delta: Card Section: EXPONENT: Purdue Playshop: Sailing Club. Bartholomew, Paul E. ME Goshen FPHA: Auto Club: Card Section. Bartels, Robert E. ME Dekalb, Ill. Pi Kappa Phi. House Mgr, Pres: ASME: IF Pres Counc: Pershing Rifles: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. Bartlett, Susanne S Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi, Pledge Trainer, President: Card Section: Delta Rho Kappa: Gold Peppers: Greek VVk Comm: Green Guard: Mortar lid: Old Mas- ters: OSS, Jr Bd: Pan-Hel Councz Student Senate. Secy: Suphunmre Council: Student Affairs Comm. Bassett, Roger W. Alpha Phi Omega: SAE. Bastin, Richard W. Delta Kappa: Forestry Club: Bates, Ann E. Alpha Delta Pi: AWS: Bapti Omicron Nu: YNVCA. Baugh. Robert G. AIEE: Camera Club: Eta Ka Pistol Club. Baugher, Roi E.. II Pi Kappa Phi, Song Leader, ME Marion FOR Cloverdale Mil Band: VVard Org: VVesley Found. HE St. Louis, Mo. st Student Fellow: V C Meredith Club: EE Glenwood ppa Nu: IRE: Archery Club: Rilie and S Kokomo Soc Chrmn: AIChE: Card Section: Cat- alyst Club: Gimlet Club: Jazz Soc: Mil Ball Comm: Student Union: Univ Choir: Var Glee Club: Purdusirs. Baumgartle, Larry L. Club 25. Vice-Pres: Ag Ed So Conv: Pershing Rifles. Bayer. Kenneth E. Sigma Pi, Pres. Vice-Pres: IF Skull and Crescent: Univ Choir: Var Glee Club. Bays, David A. Cary D, Sec-Treas: Mock Pol Becker, John J. Var Football. Beckman, John A. AIEE: Newman Club. AG Corydon c: Albright-Otterbein Student: Mock Pol PHAR Cleveland, Ohio Pres Counc: Kappa Psi: Mock Pol Conv: S Terre Haute Conv: Outing Club. S Fort Wayne EE Cincinnati, Ohio 517 Bi Beckwith, Barbara M. HE Terre Haute WRH: Card Section: Collegiate 4-H Club: Mil Band: OSS? V C Mere- dith Club: WRH Gover Beckwith, Neil E. Hall H: Sportsman's M Beerbower, Neva L. Beerbower, Robert W. AG Ag Counc: Mil Band: Poultry Club, Pres: Wesley Found. Beesley, John R., Jr. AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: ning Bd. ESE South Bend otor Club. HE Fort Wayne Shoemaker: Kappa Delta Pi: V C Meredith Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron. Grabill EE Columbus Tau Beta Pi. S West Lafayette Beeson, Elizabeth Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treas: Alpha Lambda Delta: Card Section: Delta Rho Kappa: OSS: Pan-Hel Counselor. Behmer Judith P. S Columbus, Ohio Delta ,Gamma, Soc Chi-mn: Alpha Lambda Delta, Secy: Card Section: Delta Rho Kappa. Treas: Jr Prom Comm: Mock Pol Conv: Pan-Hel Counselor: Student Union: Soph Field Day Comm. Bell. James E. EE Whiting AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: IRE: Purdue Pilots. Bell, Robert E. ME West Lafayette FPHA. Bella, Frank, Jr. CHE Gary Hall H: AIChE: Newman Club. Belush, Richard ME Griffith SAE. Benedict, Roger J. ME Pekin, Ill. Cary: Pershing Rities. Bennett, John E. S lVhite Plains, N. Y. Cary. Benson, David G. S Flossmoor, Ill. Cary: Auto Club: SAE. Benson, Rodney O. EE South Bend AIEE: IRE: Veterans Assoc. Benton, William C., Jr. ME Hobart AIIE: ASME: Lutheran Student Assoc: RIVET: SAE. Benz, Gerald W. AG Wanatah Hall H: Hoof and Horn Club. Berg, Elwin R. ME Michigan City Hall H: ASME: Newman Club. Bergbauer, Daniel M. AE Pen-ns Grove, N. J. Phi Sigma Kappa: Quarterdeck: Scabbard and Blade. Bergman, Jack E. PHAR South Bend Theta Xi, House Mgr: APhA: IFC Office: Lutheran Student Assoc: Stu- dent Union. Bergstedt, Roderick G. EE Fort Wayne Eta Kappa Nu: IRE: Sportman's Motor Club. Berlin, Jacques A. AG Detroit, Mich. Delta Kappa, Rush Chrmn: Ag Couric: Ceres: Entomological Soc. Pres. Bernstein, Edward L. ESE Chicago, Ill. Alpha Epsilon Pi: IFC Office: Phi Eta Sigma: RIVET, Copy Editor: Skull and Crescent: Tau Beta Pi. Berry, Joan R. HE Indianapolis Sigma Kappa, Cor Secyl AWS: Card Section: Green Guard: Newman Club: V C Meredith: Student NEA. Bertka, Roland M. Baptist Bible Union, Var Christian Fellow. Bessmer, Richard R. Purdue Pre-Veterinary Club. Betterly, Sheldon R. EE Mansfield, Ohio S West Lafayette AG N. Bruce, Ont., Canada Hoof and Horn Club: Phi Eta Sigma: Agronomy Club. Beuoy, Richard D. IED Indianapolis Iota Lambda Sigma: Kappa Delta Pi: Wesley Found. Bevington, Robert B. AG Galveston Alpha Zeta: Ceres: Agronomy Club: Young Republ Club: Veterans Assoc. Bible, Sally J- S West Lafayette AWS: Major-Minor: Tomahawk: Town Girls: WRA : Wesley Found: YWCA. Bidwell, C. Faith HE Absecon, N. J. WRX: Card Section: Univ Choir: Wesley Found, Secy, Pres. Bieber, Charles R. MTE Greencastle Biefy, Paul F. CE Short Hills, N. J. Theta Chi. Treasi FPHA: Alpha Phi Omega: ASCE: Drill Team: Seab- bard and Blade: Skull Honor Guard Captain. Billiter, Dennis R. Delta Chi, Secy, Treas: and Crescent. Billstrand. Arthur W. Hall Hg ASTE. Bishop, Albert J. ASHVE: ASME: Pi T 518 and Crescent: United Student Fellow: Purdue PHAR Litchfield, Ill. APhA: PHARMACIST: Phi Eta Sigma: Skull IME Chicago, Ill. I ME Eaton, Ohio au Sigma. , ' -wi., x -as , Q' Y . , 3, 1 ' ,,,,,, . . We 'bu . - ,iii it ,,-,L 1 M '53 ' A N 5, , 'M Q. w i ii ii? ee .2 . ,fi Q ...A. ,.,,,,,. , , g I ,af sk ' C' QQ 7 t Q- S 154W A ., - , Q -4- ji , 4 .,:5 . ' 1 'Y . fx A X c ?.? rv' Fe 'S eg -vit .x' I I ' ns G.. 9 C4 A if-t Q:- , pf: L T' - KK A F' ,fl 5' X an 3 - be , ' , t... ' i we ' it . 'Sm 4' IM' 5 if: 0 ' ff f sg A' 1 0 T 15 t W ' -5 , , 5' t 1 Q' .. f -f' , ' -Q:-rl , I W it . R :r X A ' v-A'- V J ,., Q ,,2- ess-a. :Q s rplxl, li, 5 .girth 1 kk , Ptxfwgit i In -of , L ee A n Q. is E, Gu Z an G' T, I 1 ',-- V I 'fb -I bxlv S Q Q x 9 H ,.. - b ' ' YK, S 'Z ' ' .A . Bishop, George W. l'i Kappa Phi, Sec: ASCE: Chi Ep Union: Young: Rt-pulml Club. Bisslcr, Donald F. x Q tlalules I t, I-ova CE Tomaliawk: l'c-ntlragun, Secy-Tr:-as, B'elke VVilliam J t International Assoc: Outing: Blair, Lewis G. l owler House. Blake, Anthony G., Jr. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Pref: Cluh' IFC Ullicet Ilf' l'rt C Bi Evansville silon: Phi lita Sigma: Student EE Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio -rnor: AIEE: IIIE: Newman Cluli: PIA: Student Senatv. Pres, CE Moss, Norway Cluh. PHAR Ridgeville CHE Terre Haute AIChE, Vice-Pres: Catalyst Club: tiimlet , as 4 i Bledsoe, Harry J. FPHA. unc: Tau lieta Pi IED Norfolk, Virginia Blekicki, Henry T. CHE Middlesex, N. J Hall H: AIChE: Judo Club: Newman Club: Sailing: Club. Blomberg, Leonard J. EE St. Louis, Mc Newman Club. Bloom, Charles G. AG Garre't Stellar lirothers. Pres: Colleiriate 4-H Cluli: l olk-aawhirlers: Stutlef t Co-op Assoc. Bloom, John T. PHAR Chesterton State Street Ct: APhA: Mock Pol Conv. Bloom, Joseph M. ESE Indianapolis Hall H: li'nai IS'rith Hillel Found: ENGINEEII, Art Editor: Phi E .i Sigma. Blount, Dale H. ME Plainfield Hall H, Sec-Treas: ASME: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Tau Sixzma: Tau Beta Pi. Bocik, Rosemarie HE Kenosha, Wis. Chi Omega: Card Sertioug Green Guard: Newman Club: Student Union: V C Meredith Club. Bodenhorn, Hubert N. AG Lapel Ceres, Secy: Agronomy Club: AFIiO'I'C Band. Boehning, Larry G. PHAR Francesville Hall H: APhA2 Mil Band: PHARMACIST: Itho Chi: Var Christian Fellow. Boggess, Bryan E. S Fort Wayne Kappa Sigma: Card Section: Freshman Class C.:unr'ilg Univ Choir: Var Glee Club: Mock UN. Bogue, M. Carolyn S Princeton WRH: NI-ZA. Bolen, Nelson E. ME Mansfield, Ohio State Street Ct: ASME: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Tau Siizma: Tau Beta Pi. Bond, Gary G. EE Washington AIEE. Bond, Philip L. ME New Castle Delta Chi: ASME: Card Section: Lutheran Student Assoc: Student Union: Univ Choir. Boon, Donald J. S Aurora, Ill. Hall H: Alpha Phi Omega, Se-cy, Uri' Mur: Delta Rho Kappag Phi I-Itq Sigma: International Assoc: Pershing Rides: Tomahawk: Weelev Found. Boots, Theodore B. S Anderson Alpha Tau Omega: Var Golf. Borchardt, David T. S Joliet, Ill. State Street Ct: Mock Pol Conv: Purdue Players: Purdue Playshop: Purdue Residence Network. Born, John D. FOR Bourbon Hall X: I-'oi-estu' Club: Xi Sigma Pi, Bortz, Paul I. AE Cincinnati, Ohio Hall H: Auto Club: IAS: Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Gamma Tau: Tau Beta Pi: Purdue Pilots. Bosworth, Dixie L. HE Frankfort Glenwood, Secy: AWS: Card Section : Mock Pol Conv : Sportswomen. Seey: Student Co-op Assoc Bd : V C Meredith Club 5 WR,-X Counc : Wesley Found. Bottone, Salvatore, Jr. EE Schenectady, N. Y. Auto Club: ENGINEER: IRE: Newman Club. Bovard, Wayne S Knightstown Auto Club: Folk-a-Whirlers: Mock Pol Conv: Ward Org: Wesley Found: Young Republ Club. Bower, Diana D. IED Carmel WRH. Bowlus, Daniel A. ME VVilliamsp0rt Terry House, Treas. Sec: EXPONENT: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. Boylen, Carl T. S Carrollton, Ky. Cary: Card Section: EXPONENT. Braden, Joseph L. CE Grosse Pointe. Mich. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Aero Club: Dolphin Club: POMM: Purdue Saddle Club: Scabbard and Blade: Var Athletics. Braden, VViIliam E., Jr. PHAR New Albany Cary: APhA: Card Section: Kappa Psi, Vice-Pres: Mock Pol Conv: XVCCR: Purdue Court of Chevalier, Bradford, Robert F., Jr. CE Springfield, Ill. Beta Theta Pi: Skull and Crescent. Pledge Trainer: Student Union. Bradley, Barbara A. S Fort Wayne Kappa Alpha Theta. Pres, Vice-Pres: Alpha. Kappa Delta: AWS: OSS: Greek Week Comm: Triton: Jr Pan-Hel. Brandewie, Jim A. AE Minster, Ohio Theta Xi: Arnold Air Soc: EXPONENT: Hoof and Horn Club: IAS: Newman Club: Scabbard and Blade: Student Union. Brand, Donald L. EE Petroleum Gables Ct: Gymnastic Club: IRE. 519 Bu Brandewie, Jim A. AE Minstefyohig Theta Xi: Arnold Air Soc: EXPONENT: Hoof and Horn Club. IAS. Newman Club: Scabbard and Blade: Student Union. Brandon, Thomas A., Jr. ME Smith Bfflld Theta Tau, Treas: ASME: Auto Club: Canterbury Club: Card Section: SAE: Industrial Co-op Student Society. Branagin, Joe C. ME Frankfort Sigma Chi, Vice-Pres: Quarterdeck: Var Basketball. Brasie, Donald R. IE Flint. lVIiCl1igal1 ASME: Card Section, Design Chrm: Purdue Playshop: Sailing Club: WRX. Braun, Gerald W. ME Fort Wayne SAE. Brazina, Monica M. S Whllmg Phi Mu: AVVS, Treas: Delta Rho Kappa: Kappa Delta Pi: Newman Club. Brensley, Barbara F. HE WRX: B'nai B'rith Hillel Found. Decatur, Ill. Brideweser, Ralph E. EE Jeffersonville Phi Sigma Kappa: AIEE: IRE: Mil Band: Skull and Crescent. Bridges, Raymond E. IED Greenfield FPHA: EXPONENT: Iota Lambda Sigma, Pres. Bridges, Robert G. S Columbus Theta Chi, Pres, Vice-Pres, Treas: IF Pres Counc: Wesley Found: Young Republ Club. Bridgewater, Edwin L. CE Scottsbnrg ASCE. Briggs, Joyce A. S Lafayette Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: Town Girls: Stu NEA. Briggs, Richard M. PE Huntington Phi Kappa Tau. Treas: EXPONENT: Judo Club: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club: Young Republ Club. Bright, Ruth A. S Mooresville Chi Omega. Soc Chrmn: Choraleers: Greek Wk Comm: .lr Prom Comm: Univ Choir. Brinsley, James R. ESE Indianapolis Pi Kappa Alpha: Wrestling: Sportsman's Motor Club. Brinson, Jack C. PHAR Versailles Phi Sigma Kappa: Student Union. Broeker. Elmer W. ME Evansville ASME: Wesley Found. Bromberg, Herbert J. S Mishawaka Sigma Alpha Mu: B'nai l!'rith Hillel Found: Card Section: DEISRISI Mock Pol Conv, Brost, Carol A. Ann Tweedale. Sec: Card Section: Green Guard: Major-Minor Club: Newman Club: OSS: Student Co-op Assoc: V C Meredith Club: WRA1 YWCA. Brouwer, Marilyn E. S Whitinsville, Mass. Phi Mu: Card Section: Kappa Delta Pi: WRA: YWCA: Lafayette Swim Club: Purdue Swim Club. HE Oxford Brown, Duane AG Owensville Rochdale. Pres: Ag Ed Soc: Ceres: Student Co-op Assoc. Brown, Jarvis H. AG New Paris Stellar Bros: Alpha Zeta: Ceres: Wesley Found: Agronomy Club. Brown, Richard A. S Logansport Cary: Card Section: Outing Club. Brown, Rodger P. AG Tangier Agronomy Club: Auto Club: Collegiate -I-H Club: Judo Club. Brown, Roy E. ME Fort Wayne IPil1Kappa Alpha: Card Section: ENGINEER: SAE: United Student I3 UNV. Brugos, David P. S Gary Cary. Bryan, Kenneth E. AE West Lafayette Buch, Joseph M. EE Rockville Centre, N. Y. Cary, Joint Counc: IRE: Purdue Groove, Tech Dir. Buchanan. Lee E. S New Albany Kappa Sigma. Pres. Vice-Pres: IF Pres Counc: IFC Board of Justice. Buckman, Robert H. CHE Memphis, Tenn. Hall HC ACS: AIChE. Buczek, Ernest B. PHAR Gary Budrean, George V. S Hammond Hall H: EXPONENT: Purdue Playshop: RIVET: WRX. Buhler, Barbara A. S Chicago, Ill. Sigma Kappa, Vice-Pres, Pledge Supvr, Rush Chrmn: Card Section: Newman Club: RIVET, Otlice Mgr. Circ Mgr. Bumpas, William M. CE Kansas City. Mo. Beta Theta Pi: Card Section: Drill Team: IFC Office: Jr Prom Comm: Mock Pol Conv: Pep Comm, Chairman: Pershing Rifles: Phi Eta Sigma: POMM: Scabbard and Blade: Skull and Crescent, Pres: Tau Beta Pi. Bunnell, Clyde J. S Lafayette Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Burlington, Roy F. S Sguth Bend Theta Xi, Pledge Supvr, Secy: Kappa Delta Pi: POMM: Scabbard and 1 ill E. 520 4- , ' . - 51-.,-'--..7 -5.1. -, . 4 Q tl Q Qi: I f 4:1 : fmf.. 1 34 1. fi 4. ... I Q , 3 f I exif s 9 , . 4. ,. X j, . ' I B -T4 ., sr' f 4. . i ,,, .., v J ,, r in I :: Q-A zu.. :fa .,,., ,,., Q gg- X I W? .'. gh ' 4 On football afternoons, nearly everyone watches Addie ,., -it ,A . ,H ,- - f- Q X ' V '. . N if .,,' I 1-1 if Ca Burnett, John R., Jr. EE Indianapolis AIEE. Burns, Kenneth C. AG Frankfort Burcker, Gayle E. EE Richmond Acacia: Folk-a-Whirlersl Sigma Pi Sigma: WCCR. Burr. Mary Kate HE West Lafayette Sigma Kappa: Card Section: Purdue Play91'S. Sec, Pres: Purdue Play- shop: Playshop Managing Bd: Theta Alpha Phi, Secy, Treas. Burridge, Barrie G. ME Rockford, Ill. Alpha Phi Omega: Mil Band: Purdue Playshop: Reamer Club: Kappa Kappa Psi, Vice-Pres. Valparaiso Burris, Donald L. IED Cary: Iota Lambda Sigma, Vice'Pres: Folk-a-Whirlers: Kappa Delta Pi: Wesley Found: Young Dem Cl Burton, Robert R. PE uh. Chicago. Ill. Cary, Pres: Card Section: C1'6NV2 Gymnastic Club: Mock Pol Conv. Burton, Wanda E. HE Ridgeville Glenwood: Collegiate 4-H Club: Green Guard: Majcr7Minor: Sports- wumen: Student Co-op Assoc: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club: WRA. Sec: Wesley Found. Bush, John M. Bush, Richard W. Hall H: AIEE: Eta Kappa AG EE Nu:P Vallonia LaGrange, Ill. hi Eta Sigma. Bush, Richard YV. EE LaGrange, Ill. Hall H: IRE: Tau Beta Pi. Bussan, Richard F. CE Galena, Ill. Cary: ACSE: Newman Club. Butcher, Gerald N. PE Lafayette Butler, John C. PE Brazil FPHA. Butzow, Neil W. CE Morton Grove, Ill. Cary: ASCE: Card Section: Chi Epsilon: Mock Pol Conv: Old Masters: Tau Beta Pi. Byers, Herschel W. CE Lafayette ASCE. Byrne, David A. AE Greencastle Sigma Chi. Cage, John P. EE Calderin. Marilyn C. S Winnetka, Ill. Kappa Alpha Theta: Newman Club: Triton: Lafayette Swim Club. Caldwell, Janet H. S West Lafayette Alpha Chi Omega: Alpha Epsilon Delta: Alpha Lambda Delta: Delta Rho Kappa: Pan-Hel Counselor. Caldwell, Robert N. AG Indianapolis Mock Pol Conv: Purdue Playshop. Callahan, Ross M. ME Noblesville Am Rocket Soc: ASME. Callan. Robert E. EE Lawrenceburg ENGINEER: IRE. Camo. Ralph C. S Hammond Terry House: Moclc Pol Conv: Newman Club: SCIENTIST, Editor: Sigma Delta Chi: Stu UN Assem. Campbell. Alice B. S Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta: AWS: Card Section: DEBRISI Greek Wk Comm: Green Guard: WRA. Campbell, Elizabeth HE Tidin, Ohio Hall X: Home EC Club. Campbell, James D. EE Indianapolis Canaday. Larry J. AG Frankton Fowler House: Ag Ed Soc: Alpha Zeta: Ceres: Saddle Club. Capusan. Jerome J. S Gary Canterbury Club: Ind Econ Club: Veterans Club. Cardinal, Paul E. AG Dupont Ag Ed Soc. Carl. Richard H. ME Tarzana, Calif. Phi Sigma Kappa: Camera Club: EXPONENT: Outing Club: Scabbard and Blade: Football: Wrestling. Carr. Harry G. S West Lafayette Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Carroll, John J. EE Indianapolis AIEE: Excalibur Club: IRE: Newman Club. Carothers, NVilliam D. EE Pittsburgh, Pa. Fowler House, Vice-Pres: AIEE: Auto Club: IRE, Carson, Marilyn J. HE Pittsburgh, Pa. kappa Alpha Theta: Greek VVk Comm: OSS: Student Court. Carswell David S , V ' - S Peru P1 l-xappa Alpha. 522 . QW- : - : f x .,,, I Ar A X A . A 5' t: ,.,,, 'l .1,' Q V' .... - A H 44: I ...S A 25: -K - - ff: Q E A in A W ' Q V .--, 2 , at . RN 'N 1 jffvfl ia' l Q . AA. M t I . qu A. A A A A4 A G AAA I ' el 5 Q t i' ,, J I D ,PIA A ' ' Z EEL' . ,.,.. -f-1 ' Q- A- if l i 0 2' . P-H -7 .I . gt ' Q ' R he ABQ- 3 4 tt. it s. F MQ' -A in 1: A 12 ' X A 'L A. Q is V' g s ug... ' -.. ,. 1 ' f if lg... i ' Af- ' u is 'Q X I 4, A Q ' ' x . gn I xi af ' .3 -sf: 'Ei' W ' L A RG , -P- 1 9 , Ca Cl Case. Doris E. S Scarsdale. N. Y. WRII: Alpha Lamlida Dt-lta: liapti-t Stud:-nt F1-llowg Card S--1-tion: Ilt-lla Rho Kappa: Folk-a-Whirlvr-1 Mock I'ol t'onx 3 Sailing Chill: NVRA. Case, Frank A. S Indianapolis Sigma Chi: tlinilt-t Cluli' Ind liwon Vlvih. Moi-I, Vol Fonx, IH-p tommg I'OMM 3 Scaliliard and lilaflv: Skull and f'Iv's4'v'tlt1 Var lfootliall Mgr. Casey, James P. PHAR Terre Haute I'hi Kappa Sigma: Al'hAg Kappa I'si: Ni.-xxninii Vlulli USS. Cass, Judith M. S Gary Alpha Xi Dt-Ita: Card S-wtioiii Kappa I?--lta I'i1 Studi nt l nion: llnlx Urn-ln-stra: WHA: TV W1 il. hop: I'ui'dui- 12i..f-ug kklwtlilillsti-pf 1-',.11,,,,. 2-hip. Cassady. Robert W. ME Indianapolis ASME! 1'i Tau Siulna Caugliell. James R. AG Idaville Atzronomy Cluli. Cawood. Carl V. AE Shelbyville State Strufr.-t Ct: IPl'ilililS: IAS: Moi-lt I'ol Conxg l'-'rsliinu Iiitl--s, Alf KUTC Ilanili NVCTS Hadio Station. l'rfs. Ceglian, James A. ME Hammond Alpha Tau Unit-ua: ASME: Mock l'ol Font. N--xnmin Club, Sailinu Club. Cha, George Y. ME Flushing. N. Y. Hall H: ASME: Chinese Student Clulig Drill Tvaing lnti-rnational Avo.-, Chambers, William A. S Huntington Camera Clull, Secy-'I'reas: Card Sw-tion: Illlf: Purdue Play-hor: Sngina Pi Siirma: Ulidt-rgrad Math C Chai. David T. l lull: l'i Mu Iipsilon. l'rt-.L Pliysii-X Vluli. EE Shaw-Shing, Chekiang, China AIEIC: Camera Club' third it-vtiong Chinest- Studi-nt Chili: lata Kappa Nu: International -Xssot Phi Eta Sigma: lliiilvi'i:r:nl Math Cluln. Chan, Sar Y. EE Toronto, Canada Chinese Student Club. Charles, Jack T. ME Richmond ASME. Chastain, Leonard L. AG laniphellsburg Ag Ed Soc. Chasteler. Charlene R. S Hammond WRH: Courticrs: ACS. Chavers, Richard A. EE Indianapolis Iiuta Theta I'i: Student Union. Chen, Mei-Fong PHAR V Indianapolis Kappa Kappa. tlarnma : Alpha Lamhda Delta: . XXX 5: Illzlilils, I-,dilor-ins Chief: Gold Peppers: tireek NVk Comm: tire:-n Guard: Kappa Epsilon: Mortar lid: Old lvlasti-rs: Rho t'hi: Theta Siuina l'hig Wltll Gott-rnim: Bd. Cheng Su-Ling AE Hong Kong, China Hall H: Chinn-se Student Club: lntvrn'it1on'il As-oi-, Siyrlna Iianimgi Tau: Tau Beta Pi. Chichester, Frederick IJ. AE Terre Haute Hall Il: Alpha Phi Unit-ga: ENIIINICICIZL l'i-isliinu llitles. I'hi Eta Sigma. Chipner, Russell XV. EE Phi Delta Theta: AIFIE: IRE. Akron. Ohio Chipps, Arthur T. ME We-st Hartford, Conn. Pi Tau Sigma: Pistol Tt-am. Christell, lVarren E. ME Chicago, Ill. Sitrma Phi Epsilon, Vice'-Pres: ASME: Pi Tau Siuvna: Scaldiai-d and Blade: Student Union. Christen. Robert L. PE Toledo, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Christman, Charles F., Jr. AE Sigma Phi Epsilon: IQXPUNENT. Sport: Ir Sem-y-Truas: Skull and L'1't-st-uit: Var Tt- Christy, YVilliam B. S Hall H: Jr Prom Comm: Pep Comm: Chung. Hedy Y. S Newman Club. Churchill, Gerald J. ME Delta Tau Delta: ASME: Pi Tau Siam Blade. South Bend Ifdl Sigma Delta Chi. Fowler 'I'-'malian lt: XY HX. Hong Kong. China Chicago. Ill. ii'teiwlt'-'It: Scaliltard and Cieskiewicz, Joseph PHAR Gary Harrison Ct: A PhA3 Canwi'a Club 1 Yet Clulv. Ciukaj, Thomas Y. MTE Chicago. Ill. Cary Hall: Newman Clulv: Var Athleti. Clack, Randall G. ME Indianapolis ASME: Tau Beta Pi. ClaDD. Janice E. S Comm: Green Guard: Jr Prom Convni: Chicago. Ill. ENT, Ji- i-241. ui-at-i. wi. Kappa Kappa Gamniai Card Suction: I-ZXPHN Old lVl:istui's. Clark, Mary lil. S Mishawaka VVRX3 AVt'Sg Card Section: I'iNLQlNI'iI-Ill: 411-een thiardg Nuwnian Clnli, Clark. Ross K. ME Decatur. Ill. Cary Hall: ASME: Card Sertion: l'i Tau Siuma. Clark, Thomas A. AG Lowell Hall H. Clarke, Charles H. CE Belleville, Ill. Beta Theta Pi: Chi Epsilon: Skull and Crest-cnt: Student Union. Clasen. Wilbert N. IED Phi Kappa Tau. Chicago, Ill. 523 Cr Clements, Philip W. IED . AIld6I'S0l1 Phi Kappa Psi: Athletic Mgr. Football, Tennis. Clingenpeel, Richard E. S L3k9t011 Cary: WCCR: Ind Econ Club. Clough, Truman C. CE PiftSbl1l'gh, Pa- Hall H: ASCE. Cloutier, Robert D. AG Farmersburg Hall H: Dairy Club: Excalibur Club. Cochran, Richard L. ME IndianaD0liS ASTE: Pi Tau Sigma: Pistol Team: Tau Beta Pi, Tre-as. Cotfin, Clarkson L. AE IndianaP0liS Coffin John 0. S Anderson Phi,Gamma Delta, Pres: Card Sect ion: Gimlet Club: Greek Week Comm: IF Pres Counc: Iron Key: Jr Prom Comm: Student Union. Jr Bd. Sr Bd Coican, Robert T. PHAR Muck Pol Conv. Colchin, Margaret L. S Card Section: RIVET: ACS. Colchin, Richard J. S Gary Fort Wayne Fort Wayne Phi Kappa Tau: Card Section: Undergrad Physics Club, Secy, V-Pres. Collins, John E. ME ASME. Collins, Robert L. AE Sigma Alpha Epsilon: IAS. Colter, Richard E. CE ASCE, Pres, Sec: Chi Epsilon, Pres, S Colville. James CE ASCE: Chi Epsilon. Combs, Edward L. S Rensselaer South Bend Milroy ec: Pershing Rifles: Tau Beta Pi. Gary Fort Wayne Hall H: National Ed Assoc, State Pres. Combs, Elizabeth Ann HE Alpha Delta Pi: Gold Peppers: Greek Theta Sigma Phi: WRA. Andover, Mass. Wk Comm: Pan-Hel, Vice-Pres: Comer, Joseph W. AG Fairmount Card Section: Hoof and Horn Club: Mock Pol Conv: Pre-Vet Club. Comus, Quentin B. IED - Monon Aeromodelers: Mil Band: Reamer Club: Kappa Kappa Psi. Condon. James J. PE Westville Delta Chi: Student Union. Conn, Patricia L. HE Noblesville Phi Mu: Alpha Lambda Delta: AWS: Card Section: Newman Club: OSS: Omicron Nu: WRA. Conner, James M. AG Theta Chi. Secy, Vice-Pres: Mil Ban Conroy, Earl E. AG Ag Econ Club: Alpha Zeta: Ceres. Cook, Robert W. MTE Oxford d: Kappa Kappa Psi, Secy. Sellersburg Portsmouth, Ohio Delta Chi, Pres: Catalyst Club, Vice-Pres: IF Pres Counc: ASM: Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Skull and Cr Cook, William R. S Camera Club: Mil Band: Newman C Cooney, Frederick L. CE FPHA: ASCE: Chi Epsilon, Secy. Cooper. Leonard Y. ESE Alpha Epsilon Pi: l3'nai B'rith Hille Orchestra. Cooper, Lloyd C. CHE Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice-Pres, Sec Pershing Rilies. Copeland, Frank IED Iota Lambda Sigma. Corbett, William H. PE Coroneos, James N. ME Delta Kappa, Pres, Pledge Supvr: State YMCA, Rec Secy. Corrigan, Janet B. S WRH, Student Stalf: Kappa Delta P AE Cosgrove, John P. escent: Student Union. South Bend lub: WBAA: WCCR. Charlottesville Chicago, Ill. l Found: Symphonic Band: Univ LaPorte y: AIChE: Catalyst Club, Pres: Oakland City Waukegan, Ill. Card Section: IF Pres Counc: Pelham, N. Y. i: Univ Choir. LaPorte, Pa. Circle Pines: IAS: Judo Club: Student Union. Courtney. Shirley F. HE Glenwood: AWS: Card Section: Chris dent Co-op Assoc: V C Meredith. Coward, Paul ME Acacia, Pres: Drill Team: IF Pres Key: Pi Tau Sigma: Skull and Crest- Treas: Var Soccer: All American S Coyle, Peter F. MTE Crabb. Jarred R. EE Acacia: IAS: WCCR: Young Repub 524 Elnora tian Found: Mock Pol Conv: Stu- Riverton, N. J. Counc: Gimlet Club, Pres: Iron ent: Soccer Club, Pres, Vice-Pres, occer Team 14 yearsy. Kansas City, Mo. 1 Club. JKSQ7 2' as-sv x. , :F A -,1 ff f . 4 .. ,, S .. . 'C' .. I, 1 ...., N. vi Q I? 5' Z' ' ' XS Y 2. It -5 , 4 . 2. 1: sm x 6' 3' ' , tl' 1. - .1 .3 sas? Q ix QE Q- It :Q Haifa E .WW Q Q. . 1 X . I - 3 ' .S . P 'g g -Q 1 + K: . sa.. ' -I '53 A .Q,, . 'sf ' iii. ' . . . 7' .P Q ii I E r' .1 Cr Cragg, Milton F. S Lafayette Ind Econ Club. Craig, William D. ME Winslow Rochdale: ASME: Student Co-op Assoc. Crain, Carlos C. EE Hope AIEE. Crane, Jim S. ME Appleton, Wis. lleta Theta Pi: Card Section: Judo Club: Scabbard and Blade: Univ Choir. Crawford, Howard T. PE Ithaca, Mich. Hall H3 Auto Club: Newman Club. Crill, Alan B. PHAR Fort Wayne Marwood: APhA: Auto Club: Unix' Choir. Cripe, Rodger L. AG South Bend Cary: Alpha Zeta, Treas: Agronomy Club. Crouse, Beatrice E. S VVRH. Stand Chrmn: AWS: Baptist Student Fellow, Pies: Card Sec- tion: Gold Peppers: Mock Pol Conv: WRX. Indianapolis VVinnetka, Ill. Cross, Michael L. ME Phi Kappa Sigma: Dolphin: Gimlet: Skull and Crescent: Var Ath Mgr, Swimming. Crouter, John A. AG Flint, Mich. Hall: Dairy Club: Mock Pol Conv: Zouaves, Agronomy Club. Crowe, James W. PE Churubusco Auto Club. Crowl, John F. S Cleveland, Ohio Sigma Chi: Gimlet Club: Skull and Crescent: Var Football. Croy, Daniel L. AG Dayton, Ohio Stellar Bros: Ag Econ Club: Auto Club: Collegiate -1-H Club: I olk-a- Whirlers: Hoof and Horn Club: Mock Pol Conv: Purdue Pilots. Crum, Richard 0. AG Tangier Auto Club: Horticulture Club. Cseri, Geza CE Highland Hall H: ASCE: International Assoc: Soccer Club. Cullen, Lawrence E. S Buffalo, N. Y. Hall H: Catalyst Club: Judo Club: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club: Outing Club: Student Union: Ward Org: Archery Club. Culley, Wayne L. PHAR Evansville Phi Kappa Tau: APhA: Mil Band: Pershing Rifles: United Student Fellow. Cullop, Larry L. CE Bruceville ASCE: Student Co-op Assoc. Cully, Kenneth S Richmond Culy, George E. EE Hagerstown AIEE: IRE: Eta Kappa Nu, Cummins, Donald G. EE Cedar Lake Theta Tau. Pledge Supvr: Folk-a-VVhirlers: VVesley Found: Var Track Mgr. Cummins, Gary L. ME Elkhart Cary 2 ASME : Card Section 3 SA E. Cunningham, Joy HE Sedalia. Mo. Alpha Xi Delta, Pres: Green Guard: OSS: Pan-Hel Counv: V C Meredith Club. Cussen, Jack D, EE North Manchester Stellar Bros, Treas: Student Co-op Assoc. Cutler, John F. ME Indianapolis Alpha Chi Rho: Auto Club. Daily, William F. CE Muncie Gables Ct. Sec-Treas: ASCE: Newman Club. D'Amico, Dorothy V. S Rochester, N. Y. WRH: Major-Minor: Modern Dance Club 1 Triton. Dannenberg, Kathryn L. HE Evansville WRH. Sec: Warren Hall. Pres: Collegiate -l-H Club: Gold Peppers: PIA: V C Meredith Club: WRH Governing Bd: Inez R. Canan Award. Dashiell, Robert E. PHAR Noblesville FPHA. Daugherty, John E. AG Mishawaka Phi Kappa, Treas: AGRICULTURIST: Dairy Club: EXPONENT: IFC Otfice: Newman Club: OSS: Zouaves. Davidson, Forster AG Batesville Ag Ed Soc: Camera Club. Davidson, Jack L. EE Evansville Hall H: AIEE. Davidson, Michael L. ESE Peru Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pres, Treas: Baptist Student Fellow: IF Pres Council: Mil Band: Phi Eta Sigma: Skull and Crescent: Tau Beta Pi: Tau Kappa Alpha: Univ Choir. Davidson, Allen R. ES Erie, Penn. Phi Sigma Kappa. Vice-Pres: Am Rocket Soc: Mil Band: Pershing Rifles: Purdue Players: Scabbard and Blade: NVesley Found: Var Track Mgr. Davis, Yvilllam R. CE Lafayette Phi Gamma Delta: ASCE: Chi Epsilon: Greek VVk Comm: Scabbard and Blade: Student Union, Sr Bd: Gimlet Club: Iron Key. Davis, Kay S BlUEt0ll WRH: Baptist Student Fellow: Stu NEA. 525 Do Davis, Philip E. PHAR Endicott, N- Cary: APhA: Card Section: Kappa Psi: Mock Pol Conv: Var Athletic Mgr. Davis, Richard S. ME . Mwhlgall City Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-Pres: Pi Tau Sigma. Treas. Pres: Tau Beta Pi, Treas, Pres. Davis, Sue A. HE Q v Elwood Alpha Xi Delta: Card Section: EXPONENT: V C Meredith. Davis, William V. AG Owe-nsvllle Ag Ed Soc. Dawson. Barbara A. S IndianaD0liS WRHg Card Section: Mock Pol Conv Univ Orchestra: ACS. Dawson, Robert E. ME Fort WVHYU9 Harrison Ct: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma. Day. James F. PHAR Rolling Prairie State Street Ct. Day, Ronald G. EE Chatham, N. J. Phi Kappa Tau: Amateur Radio Club IRE: Mil Band: VVRX. Dean, Gordon R. S Rensselaer Dec, Albert R. EE Gary Hall H: AIEE: Outing Cluh. Decker, Robert D. AG Bluffton Ay: Ed Soc: Baptist Student Fellow: Ceres. Deerr. James R. ME Lafayette ASME: Auto Club. Deeter. Roberta J. S Columbus, Ohio Phi Mug Card Section: Green lluard: Purdue Pilots. DeFlll', VVilda M. HE lVadesville VVRH: Alpha Lambda Delta: Baptist Student Fellow: Gold Peppers: Kappa Delta Pi, Pres: Omicron Nu, Set-y: V C Meredith Club: SNEA. Detlratf. Carolyn A. HE Peotone. Ill. FPHA: Alpha Lambda Delta: Card Section: Chorale-ers: tirad Dame Cluh: Green Guard: Kappa Delta Pi: Omit-ron Nu: United Student Fellow: Univ Choir : V C Meredith Cluli: YYRH Student Staff: SNEA. DeJong, Nico H. A G E West Lafayette Cary: ASAy:E, Vice-Pres, International Assoc: Inter-Var Christian Fel- low: Sailing Club. Della Villa. Louis A. EE Schenectady, N. Y. State Street Ct: Newman Club. Denney. Murle E. CE Lafayette ASCE. Dennis. Jack W. ME Cape Girardeau. Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma: SAE. Denton, VVilliam K. EE Belmont. N, C. Cary: Class Otficerz Purdue Residence Network: Student Senate: Toma- hawk : WB.-XA: WCCR. DeRuiter, Donald A. ME Chicago. Ill. Hall H: DEliRlS: ENGINEER: Student Union. Deter, Keith L. S Marion Mock Pol Conv. DeVres, Theresa E. S Wlest Lafayette Zeta Tau Alpha: AWVS: Kappa Delta Pi: Sigma Alpha Eta: Univ Choir: YVVCA. Dierberger, Mary E. S Indianapolis WRH: Delta Rho Kappa: Major-IVIinor: Outing Club: WRA: Stu NEA. Dickenson. Frederick R. S Beaver Falls, Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Am Rocket Soc: Ind Econ Cluh: Mock Pol Conv: Sailing Club: Student Union. Dickerson. Patricia J. S Lizton VVRH: Collegiate 4-H Club: V C Meredith Club: XVRA: Student NEA. Dickerson, Richard L. AG Centerville State Street Ct: Mock Pol Conv. Dietrich, Robert E. IED Henryville Iota Lambda Sigma: Kappa Delta Pi. Dilley, David EE Gary Hall H: Quarterdccli. Dillmann, Charles W. ME Leonia. N. J. Fowler House: ASME: IAS: Mot-k Pol Conv: Pi Tau Sigma. Dillman. Michael G. CE Norwalk, Conn. lieta Theta Pi. Dinwiddie. Joyce K. S Lawrenceburg Fellow. Treas: Gold P Alpha Delta Pi. Treas: Alpha Kappa Delta, Secy-Treas: Baptist Student eppers: Green Guard: Student Religious Council, SQCY: Mortar Bd: Pan-Hel Counc: WHA: YWCA, Treas. Dohr, William V. EE Appleton, was. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres, Sec: Card Section: EXPONENT, Senior Ed: ll' Pres Counc: Newman Club: Pep Comm: Scabbarcl and Blade: Slgma Delta Chi: Skull and Crescent. Secy: Univ Choir: Gimlet Cluo. Doidge. Frederick G. EE Gary State Street Ct: AIEE1 Eta Kappa Nu: Mil Band: Kappa Kappa Psi. Treas: Reamer Club: Tau lieta Pi, Dolen, Stephen M. S Indianapolis Donahey, Robert R. EE Hillsboro N, H Cai-y. I-Ira Karma Nu: Folk-a-Wiiii-lei-sp IRE: outing citing ijhi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. 526 iii' Nl: ,Y . lf 5 --:- Q? N f ft? sa. S. , .X ? is ' 4 X' . if AV' Xaat -A., iq. , at , g x .3 'Q Indianapolis 4 I . l 1 Q' M Donelson, John E. AE Aeromodelers Club. Doody, Catherine C. S Douglas, Richard L. AGE Hall H: ASAgE, Pres: Outing Club. Douglass, Connie J. S Do - E Stockwell West Lafayette t'rawfordsville Monticello VVRH: Baptist Student Fellow: Card Section: Green Guard: Sigma Alpha Eta: Mock Pol Conv. Doty, A. Clayton ME Evanston, Ill. Siglma Alpha Epsilon : ASME : ASIE: EXPONENT: Pershing Rifles: SA 3. Downey, Fletcher C. ME Wilkinson Harrison Ct, Vice-Pres: ASME: SAE. Dowty, Don A. PHAR Fort Wayne Phi Kappa Tau: Alpha Phi Omega: APhA. Drake, Maurice D. ME South Bend ASME. Dreher, Carl E. AE Geneva, N. Y. IAS: Purdue Vets. Drescher, Robert C. ME Deerfield, Ill. Theta Xi, Vice-Pres: ASME: .lr Prom Comm: Mil liand: Mock Pol Conv: Pi Tau Sigma: Sailing Club: Skull and Crescent: Student Union, Vice-Pres: Wesley Found. Dresser, James N. EE Theta Tau, Sec: AIEE: ENGINEER. Drexler, Marguerite M. HE Detroit, Mich. Hammond Alpha Delta Pi: Campus Chest: EXPUNENT, .lr Ed: Cold Peppers: Kappa Delta Pi: Theta Sigma Phi: VVRH Governing lid. Drury, Peggy J. HE Morganfield, Ky. WRH: International Association: Newman Club: V C Meredith Club. Dudak, Michael E, ME Gary BCC, Pres. Dudley. Eloise J. HE Mishawaka Zeta Tau Alpha: Collegiate 4-H Club: Folk-a-VVhirlers: USS: Pan-Hel Counselor: Sailing Club: V C Meredith Club: VVRA: YWCA. Dunkelbarger, Donald C. CHE Hobart Hall H: AIChE: Camera Club: Student Senate: Student Union. Dunlap, Ronald VV. ESE Hall H: Purdue Pilots. Durell, Robert D. IED Cary: ASTD: Auto Club. Durkin, Rosemary C. HE South Bend Plainfield Elmhurst, Ill. Alpha Delta Pi. Pres: Card Section: Newman Club: V C Meredith Club: Campus Chest Co-ordinating lid. Durofchalk, Richard J. EE Caryl Card Section: Newman Club. Dysart, John K. CHE Cary? Catalyst Club. Eberhart, Robert W. CE Binghamton, N. Y. Irvington, N, Y. 't 'i me , 1'1 t ' . ta 1' u f i l . .-1 L. YC If A at ' 'A ' Q A A a. 5' A gg: . 3-, C, xi' j s: I 6 3 was 5 A -X . Qt, A K fun ' nf . , 1 - j . .qvuu I g gf .3 ' - i' S . nv ' ft f t t -Y L J . 'tv-for A xx n A Q an ,,. ,Ui 'Fe . s VZ! .:. gr ' Si. li J ' 4 A P . l r . y , l 6 ? 0- .1 .5 . 'F L .N I .ix 1.135 Phi Kappa Psi: Card Section: DEBRIS: Greek Vifk Comm: Jr Prom Comm: Mock Pol Conv: Sophomore Field Day: Senior Cabinet. Ebrite, Donald E. AG Eaton FarmHouse: Ag Econ Club: Card Section: Collegiate 4-H Club: Hoof and Horn Club: Purdue Playshop: United Student Fellow. Eckert. Kay D. S Anderson Alpha Xi Delta: Card Section: Baptist Student Fellow, Treas: Student Union: Univ Choir. Eddleman, Robert L. AG Marengo Circle Pines. Pres: Ag Counc: Ag Ed Soc, Pres: Albright-Otterbein Student: Collegiate 4-H Club: Mock Pol Conv: Poultry Club, Pres: Student Co-Op Assoc: Student UN Assent: Class Council. Eddy, John R. S West Lafayette Sigma Chi: Gimlet Club: Var Basketball. Edris, Norman L. AG Liberty Center Phi Kappa Tau, Pledge Supvr: Ag Econ Club: Card Section: Collegiate 4-H Club: IFC Otficeg Judo Club: Mock Pol Conv, Edwards, David A. CHE Pekin, Ill. Cary, Sec-Treas: ACS: AIChE. Edwards, Richard K. AG Wolf Lake FPHA: Ag Ed Soc: Baptist Student Fellow: Student Co-op Assoc. Ege, Hans R. ME Chicago, Ill. Sigma Pi, Sec: Greek Wk Comm: Var Athletics. Ehrhardt, David A. ME Elmhurst, Ill. Delta Tau Delta, Vice-Pres, Pledge Trnr: Card Section: Crew, Capt: Mock Pol Conv: OSS: Pi Tau Sigma. Ehrman, David S. ME Fort IYayne Sigma Phi Epsilon: ASME: Card Section: Greek Wk Comm: Jr Prom Comm: Old Masters, C0-Chairman: Student Union: Young Republ Club. Eiberg, Joanne L. S Palo Alto, Calif. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Card Section: Choraleers. Trio: Greek XVI: Comm: Green Guard: Pan-Hel. Ji' Bd: Student Union: Univ Choir. Eikenberry, Jeris G. AG Flora FPHA: Ag Ed Soc: Collegiate 4-H Club: Student Co-op Assoc. Eisman, Curtis J., Jr. PHAR Terre Haute APhA: Rho Chi. Eisses, John F. CE Lafayette Newman Club. 527 New semester, new books, new Coeds . . . . will the Lions roar ww ,vwwufuv Xe 'Wg .va ' ...,A yi ,Qfajs -4 Antik. I W A Q we Jr s o Y Y Q K. ,ii Qlvx if -ll. A. ag, J. ,, CERES 4-. ..s.,QN-Nswuxsgw M Wim., A M- Q4 N'---.. . 9 t 4 1 J 1 t A ei 0- fb-x Q--f. x. If Q Ill ,I , fl . C f U N 5 L 6 C .I + 1 RWD- E' 5 Q W 3 3 I 3 Qc ' -1 K' fe 8-sr L' X u , -1 Fritz, Albert R. Excalibur Club, Svc: ASME: Fritz, Harold B. r'l'H.x. Fromme. Joseph A. Slate Street Cl, Pres: Am Rot-kot Soc: IAS: I'n4lert:r: MAA. Frostick. Barbara A. Fr Hutfalo Indianapolis Wash in gton td Math L lub L Hammond Alpha Xi Delta: I'IXI'UNENT: OSS: I'urvlum: Vlztyslinpi Saddle Club: wim. Fruitt, Ronald L. Sidney Cary. Pres D: Au Econ Club? Forensic Manatrinig Bd: Young Republ Club. Fukanaga. Alvin K. Cary: ASCE. CE Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii Fulmer, Keith H. Mishawaka Hall II: At-romodelu-rs, to Plot., Funk, WVilliam L. Hammond Hall H. Furman, Jim M. S Indianapolis Gables Ct. Presi Ilall II: Student ISTA. Furst, John F. ME Delphi ASME. Gac. Norman A. CHE Lancaster, N. Y. Harrison Ct. Courtiers. Trt-as: AIChE. Trea-I Newman Club. Galbo. Robert J. CHE East Chicago Alpha Kappa Lanilula, Prt-S. Vit'i--Pres: AICbE: Crew: II I'rt-S Councl Judo Club. Galliher, Harold L. AG Commiskey Cary: Af: Ed Soc. Garlough, Judy K. S South Bend Delta Gamma. Se-', Vice-Pres: Car-l Section: Green Guard, tlolil Pep- pers: Jr Pram Comm: Pan-llol Counselor: Student Union: Wli.-XA: YWCA, Sec, : Garrison. Don W. S Peru ASHVE: Auto Club: Car-l Section: NVard Urn: Ind Econ Club: l'niv Lutheran Chapel Choir, Financial Sec. Garvens, Kent N. ME Palatine, Ill. Delta Tau Delta. Pres, Vice-Pres. Treas: Card Section: Greek Vteek Comm: IF Pres Count-5 Mock l'ol Conv: USS: Pi Tau Sigma: Quarter- deel-il Svabbard and Illavle: Univ Lutheran Assem. Gasdorf. Helen J. S Elkhart AWS: Folk-a-VVhirlers: International Assoc: Lutheran Student Assocg National Ed Assoc: Phytophilia. St-cy: Thomas Say Ent.omoloy,5it'al Soc. ,I Gass. Raymond NV. MTE XVestern Springs, Ill. lieta Theta Pi, Pledge Supvr: Catalyst Club: Sigma Gamma hpsilun. Gates, Richard M. AE Naperville, Ill. State Street Ct: Courtiers. Sm' Clirnini IAS: Mil Hand. Gawenda. Daniel F. CE South Bend State Street Ct: ASCE: Newman Club. Gdalman. Allen A. EE Chicago. Ill. Alpha Epsilon Pi: AIEE: IRE: Student Union: Symphonic Iiand. Gebert, Allen R. AG Pierceton Gebert, Carl AE West Lafayette Card Section: IAS: Mock Pol Conv: Old Masters: PIA. Pres: Toma- hawk: Ward Orc. Sec-Treas. Geeding. Robert W. AG Attica Geiger, James J. AE Paw Paw. Mich. Theta Xi. Cor See: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club: Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Gamma Tau: Student Union. Tau lleta Pi. Gelsey, Donna L. S Westchester. Ill. Pi Ileta Phi. Treasg Card Section: DEIIRIS: Green Guard. Genf. Ronald R. S Rochester, N. Y. Theta Chi: Ind Econ Club: Young Repultl Club, Genoni. Kenneth A. CHE Farmington, Ill. Hall H: AIChE: Catalyst Club: Excalibur Club: Omega Chi Epsilon. Pres: Phi Lambda Upsilon: Tau Itcta Pi. George, Mary A. S Hillsboro Glenwood. Vice-4Pres: Card Section: Christian Found: Colleiriate -IAH Club: Folk-a-XVhirlers: Mock Pol Conv: Old Masters: PIA: Sports- women: Student Co-op Assoc: NVRA. Gerbig. Clilford G. AG Richmond Fowler House: Alpha Zeta: Ceres: Dairy Club: Phi Eta Sigma: Wes- ley Found. Gerking, Donald XV. EE Getz, Dwaine E. EE Kokomo Drill Team. Commanding Officer. Giasolli. Mero V. AE Cicero. Ill. IAS1 Pershing Rifles: Newman Club. Gieseke, Elisha E. AG Lafayette Ag Ed Soc. Gieseking, Philip L. S Fort Wayne Hall H: Aeromodelers. Gilmore, Curtis A. ME Richmond FPHA: ASME: SAE: Ind Co-op Student Society, Vice-Pres, Chairman: MSH Council: Univ Choir: Veterans Association. 531 Gl Gr Glaski, Fred A. CHE Hall H: AIchE. Gobble, Lurleen R. S Chicago, Ill. Watseka Ill. Alpha Chi Omega: Card Section: DEBRIS: Green Guard: Outing Club- Goetz, Donald H. AE Wanatah FPHA2 IAS. Golden, Walter W, PE Elkhart Pi Kappa Phi. Goldsmith, Walter B., Jr. EE EVHHSVUIC Mock Pol Conv: PIA: Railroad Club: Student Senate: Tomahawk: Ward Org, Pres, Secy-Treas. Good, Norman K. AG . WlI13Il13C Christian Found: Collegiate 4-H Club: Folk-a-Whirlers. Goodnight, Juanita J. HE MUIICIC Shoemaker, House Mgr: Card Section: Alpha Lambda Delta : Folk-a- Whirlers: Kappa Delta Pi: Major-Minor Club: Omicron Nu: Student Co-op Assoc: V C Meredith Club: WRA: Wesley Found: WRX. Gorakh urwalla Homi D. EE B ombav, India D . Cary: Eta Kappla Nu: India Student Assoc: International Assoc: IRE: WCCR. Gorder. Robert C. EE LaGrange Park, Ill. Hall H: AIEEZ IRE. Gordon. Harvey ME New CHl'llSl6 Mil Band: Ward Org. Gordon. Lewis A. ME Elgin. Ill- Cary: Am Rocket Soc: ASHVE: ASME: Auto Club: Lutheran Student Assoc: Mock Pol Conv: Pi Tau Sigma: PIA. Gorecki, Thomas A. MTE Hammond Cary: AIMetE. Gorman. Geneva M. HE Burnettsville Shoemaker, Secy, Vice-Pres: AWS: Card Section: Choraleers: Christian Found: Collegiate 4-H Club. Treas: Folk-a-Whirlers, Secy, Treas: Green Guard: Kappa Beta: Kappa Delta Pi: Major-Minor Club: Stu- dent Coop Assoc: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club. Gorz, Mary C. HE Glen Ellyn, Ill. Phi Mu: Newman Club: V C Meredith Club: WRA. Goshert, John J. IED South Bend Cary: Hall H: Arnold Air Soc: Newman Club. Goss, Dorothy A. HE Rochester Hall X, Grad Counselor: V C Meredith Club. Goss, Ronald L. S South Bend Triangle, Steward: AIGhE: Card Section. Gossett, Kenneth L. EE Pittsburgh, Pa. State Street Ct, Pres: Mock Pol Conv: Reamer Club. Gotsch, Robert E. ME Glendale, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha: Am Rocket Soc: ASME: Mil Band: Mock Pol Conv: Pi Tau Sigma: SAE. Gotschall, Robert E. ME Fort Wayne Sigma Alpha Epsilon: ASME: ASTE: Auto Club: Mock Pol Conv. Gradek. Gerald A FOR Hammond Phi Kappa Sigma: Forestry Club: Newman Club: Pershing Rides: Var Athletics, Baseball. Grad. Karl F. ESE Gragg, Rollin J. Elkhart ME Cambridge City Sigma Alpha Epsilon: AIEE: ASME: Judo Club: Pershing Rifles: Student Union. Graham. George W. ME West Lafayette ASME: EXPONENT: PIA: Purdue Playshop: Student Union: Supper Club, Treas. Grant, Thomas S Bloomington, Ill. Card Section: DEBRIS: Drill Team: Ordinance Assoc: Outing Club: Univ Choir: Var Glee Club. Graves, Donald H. AG Frankfort, Ky. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Forestry Club: Xi Sigma Pi. Gravitt. Edward A. ME Falmouth ASME. Gray, Marthene D. PHAR Indianapolis Pi Beta Phi. House Mgr: Card Section: Green Guard: Kappa Epsilon: Pan-Hel Counc: Student Union. Grayson, Raymond EE Buffalo, N. Y. AIEE: IRE. Green. Richard R. S Gary Phi Kappa Psi. Vice-Pres: Senior Class, Pres: Jr Class, phm Club, Pres: Jr Prom Comm: Skull and Crescent: Vice'Pres: Dol- Var Swimming. Green, Richard W. CE South Bond Phi Gamma Delta, Rec Secyl IFC Odice, Sen Exec: Gimlet Club. Greenlee, Kenneth D. ME Columbus Hall H: ASTE: Baptist Student Fellow. Greenwood, Beverly A. HE Indianapolis Phi Mu: Card Section: Mil Band, Majorette: OSS: V C Meredith Club: WRA: Young Republ Club. Gregory, Robert L. ME South Bond Fowler House: ASME. Greve, Bill J. AG Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Gimlet Club: Var Basketball, Grilfin, Edgar E Waveland L et , , - S afay te K2-Drvar Sigma: Trans from Wabash College, 1952: Glee Club: Delta R110 kappa? Scarlet Mask: THE BACHELOR: Mock Pol Conv: Univ Choir: Var Glee Club. 5:2 l l 2? S.- A ,L . - at 2 , is ea .., A its c... ,, EH Q f ' 'Sf ty. vw .tl A . I' ,UV f . ?i'.. ' . ,, - A. .. rm, 1 A san. Q- Nm 5.1- 'Lv f. f , . F , . .X , . to - -.... -'G .bf-x QV- 45 : . .- wi , it Q' ' A tl I Q. . FF, Qt A A QQ. : ' I 5. l .,. 9- Q Q 'Q 5 ,Q Q - A g: C' , 2 1 W. W , ae' Qt 1. at Qs . hr 1' i ' I - K x - e 5 it - ' 5 4:- e, A i 1. hge ,, -ef M- - Il A la 1 If .E t 5.y- Q A .. . .. , y L' pn A .- 0 f-f ' :Sf .. e , K ,Aix .Iv J i if iSSlgf35,. , ' x Q - .M - ' 551 1- :Q s 1 .Y Gr Gruhbs, Robert B. Triangle. Sec: AIChE, Pres: Card Sec-tion: Catalyst Club: II-'C Ottieeg Phi Eta Sitlma. CHE Louisville, Ky. S Grupe, Joan . Guckenberger, Jon F. S lit-ta Theta Pi: Mil liand: Uutim: Club. Columbus Guertin, Gary L. S Manteno, Ill. Sitrrna Chi: Card Section: IJEIIRISJ .Ir Prom Conirng Newman Club. Gumpel, Charles S. CE Guatemala City, Guatemala Hall II: ASCE: I5'nai Il'rith Hillel Found 1 Crew: International Assoc. Gurjar. Sharad N. ME Bombay, India Hall ll: ASME: India Student Assot-3 International Assoeg Pi Tau Sitlma: Tau Ileta I'i: Univ Choir. Guske. Donald R. AG Crown Point Club 25: At: Ed Soe: Alpha Zeta: Ceres: Student Co-op Assoc: Ilniv Lutheran Assent. Guy. Robert M. S Lima, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega: Auto Club: Card Section: Gru-k VVk Comm: Moek Pol Conv: Skull and Crescent: NVRX: Var Tran-k. Gygi. Franklin J. AG West Lafayette Haas, Gary R. NIE Glenview, Ill. Sigma Phi Epsilon: USS: Sigma Pi Sigma: Univ Choir. Habenicht, Dale E. AG Homewood, Ill. Hall II: Auto Club: Card Section: Ceres: Unix' I.utlu-ran Assent: Agronomy Club. Haberlen, Charles F. Theta Chi: Drill Team: Unix' lresbyterlan thurrh, Inldi-rg Soph Class Counc. A S ' 1 VVhite Pine, Mich. Hageman. Jean Delta Gamma: Mot-k Pol Cont: Student Iiltlltlll tard Set-tion. EE Peru Y HE V I Q Dayton, Ohio Hahn, Rex W. I-'PHAJ Collegiate -l-H Club: lxappa lxappa Psi: Mil liand, Mock Pol Conv. Haidacher. Richard C. AG Lake Village FIIIPIA. Haines. Arven C. EE Hammond Hall II: AIEE: Drill Team 2 IRI-I: Purdue TV Unit: VVIKAA. Haines, Leland BI. CHE Elkhart Cary: AIChE: Auto Club: SAE. Hale. David A. AG Lafayette Christian Found, Vive-I rn-sz Hort Club: Auto Clubg The Twelve, St-ey. Hale, David C. EE Indianapolis Amateur Radio Club I AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: Purdue Pilots. Purdue Players: Purdue Playshop: Tau Iieta Pi: Theta Alpha I'hi. Halferty, Kenneth D. PHAR Albion Tau Kappa Epsilon: AI'hA. I-Ialkias, George E LAIY Gary Hall, Nancy J. S Delphi VVRH: Card Section: Choralet-rs: Purdue Players . Purdue Plavshop: Purdue Residenve Network: Sailing Club: Theta Alpha Phizi Univ Choir: XVCCR: VVRA: NVRX: Ywtux. Hall, Stanley E. EE Milford, N. Y. FPHA1 IRE: Sigma Pi Sigma: NYesley Found. Hall, Thomas J., III ME Fort Thomas. Ky. Delta Tau Delta. Pres: Gimlet Club: II-' Pres Counv, Pres. Iron Key: OSS: Greek X'Vk Comm: Phi Eta Sigma, Treas: Pi Tau Siuma: Skull and Crescent, Treas: Student Senate. EXPUNENT. I 1ditot'i:tI Asst. Halleck, Thomas A. AG IVinamac Hall H: Agronomy Club. Hamel, Larry L. EE Indianapolis Alpha Tau Omega. Sec: AIEE: Greek VVk Comm: IRE. Hamilton, Alan M. Fowler House: Card Section: Mil liand. S Oaklandon Hammond. Ronald A, EE Eureka. Ill. State St Ct: IRE: Mil Band: WCTS: Purdue Resident-e Network. Hancher, Paul NV. S Fort Warne Lutheran Student Assoc: Mock Pol Conv: IVCCRg Young Republ Cilubg Ind Econ Club. Hand, Richard M. Kappa Sigma. Pledge Trainer, House Mgr: DEIGRIS: Ind Econ Club: Scabbard and Blade. S Culver Hansen, Ole R. AG Peru Farrnl-It-use: Ai: Econ Clubg Hoof and Horn Club, Hanson, Sonja C. HE Birmingham. Mich. VVRH: Canterbury Club: Outing Club: V C Meredith Club. Hargraves. Charles R. AE Delphi State Street Ct: Am Rocket Soc: IAS: Phi Eta Sigma: Siiznia Gamma Tau: Tau Iieta Pi. Harless, .Iohn NY. S New 'tlbanv Kappa Sigma. Pledge Trainer, Viee-Pres: Card Section: EXPUNENT: Ind Econ Club: Mock Pol Conv. Harris, Bruce A. AG Centerville State Street Ct, Governor: Alpha Zeta: Auto Club: Dairy Club, Mil Band: PIA: Reamer Club: Student Senate: Tomahawk: Kappa Kappa Psi: Pendragon. Harrison, James L. S Monticello Purdue Pilots. 533 He Harrison. Mary A. HE Indianapolis ,h' O : C 'd S t'on: Collegiate -1-H Club: Gold Peppers: 2122: Gjuzird inlsliik Pill Co:5:lV C Meredith Club, Cor Secv. Vice-Pres: Honorary Coed Cadet Capt. AFROTC: Science School Advisory Bd: Pan-Hel Counselor: YWCA. . V D C. ME Indianapolis I-Ia'l.':g?13ell:I0u52l mes, Rush Ch: Christian Science Org : EXPONENT: Outing Club. I c . Harville, Harold G. PHAR Michigan City APhA. Harshbarger, Keith A. AG Cllflel' Ag Econ Club. Harshbarger, William L. AG IndianaD0liS FarrnHouse: Ag Econ Club: Card Section: Collegiate 4-H Club: Fo.lk-a- Whirlers: Hoof and Horn Club, Secyl Outing Club! P9l'Sl1IYlI! Rlflf-'SI Court of Chevalier. Commander. Treas. Hart. Kenneth E. CE Fort Wayne ASCE: Mock Pol Conv: Outing Club: Ward Org. Hartsell, James K. HE I West Lafayette Jazz Soc, Treas: Student Union: Univ Choir. Hasler, John D. AG 011011 Ag Ed Soc: Purdue Veterans Assoc. Hastings, David VV. PHAR ASDiIlW3ll. Pa. Cary, Pres NW: APhA: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: PHARMA- CIST: Reamer Club: WCCR. Pres. S Residence Network, Secy: Groove. Hastings, Jacquelyn S. S Chi Omeza: AWS Cabinet. ecy-Treas: Baseball MPfl'C Purdue Downers Grove. Ill. Hatch. Warren W. IED Flossmoor. Ill. Hall H: Auto Club: Railroad Club. Hauguel, VVilliam M. EE S0llll1 Bend AIEE: IRE. Hauser, Lloyd F. NED Tell City Cary: Newman Club. Hawkins, David W. CE Lafayette Pi Kappa Alpha: ASCE: Drill Team. Hawkins, Ralph 0. S Lafayette Ind Econ Club. Hayashida. Kenneth K. CHE Hilo. Hawaii AIChE: Catalyst Club: POMM: Hui-O-Hawaii. Hayes, Jay L. ME Bl'ldg9D0l'f Hall Hg ASME: Univ Choir: Var Glee Club. Hayhurst, Russell W. AG Terre Hallie Hall H: Alpha Zeta: Mil Band: VVesley Found: Vet Sci Club. Hayne. Vernon D. AG Terre Haute Ag Econ Club: Collegiate -LH Club. Heard, James L. EE Indianapolis Alpha Chi Rho: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: IRE: Pershing Rides: Skull and Crescent: Univ Orchestra. Heard. Julia M. S Indianapolis Phi Mu: Alpha Lambda Delta. Hechinger, Gerald R. EE Bridgeport Fowler House: Zouaves. Commanding' Officer. Heinemann. Edgar A. S Guatemala, C. A. Harrison Ct, Pres: B'nai B'rith Hillel Found. Pres: Duplicate Bridge Club: International Assoc: Pan-Am Club. Pres. Helmuth, Leo L. A Kokomo Sigma Chi: Gimlet Club: Var Basketball. Helpline. Mary J. PHAR Elwood Kappa Kappa Gamma: Gold Peppers: Mil Band: Head Meiorettel Variety Band: Newman Club: Studen ei-ning Bd: State Street Ct, Pres I. Hemdal. Sarah J. S t Senate: Tomahawk: VVRH Gov- Peru Alpha Xi Delta: Alpha Lambda Delta: ANVS: Card Section: Jr Class Secy: Delta Rho Kappa: Kappa Delta Pi: WBAA, Mgzn Bd: Student- Faculty Fine Arts Comm: Gold Peppers. Henderson, Melvin D. PHAR Lafayette Hendra, Jane C. S Denver, Colo. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Student Union. Hengsteler. Donna J. PHAR Fort lVayne Alpha Xi Delta. House Mgr: APhA: Peppers: Kappa Epsilon: Newman Card Section: EXPONENT: Gold Club: PHARMACIST. Editor-in- Chief, Assoc Ed: Sportswomen: Theta Siizma Phi: Univ Choir: VVRA Council. Henley. Robert J. FOR Siarna Nu, Vice-Pres: Ag Counc: Washington Folk-a-Whirlers: Forestry Club, Secy-Treas, Pres: Xi Sigma Pi: SAF. Hennessy, Judy, S Sevmour Chi Omega, Pres: Card Section: Gold Peppers: Mil Band, Maiinrette: Old Masters: Pan-Hel Counc. Pres: Student Senate: Senior Cabinet. Heuricks, David J. CE Culver Kappa Sigma, House Myrr: ASCE: Card Section: Senior Cabinet: Gin- let Club: Iron Key: Jr Prom Comm: Old Masters: OSS. Jr Bd, Sr Bd: Skull and Crt-scent. HGHFY. Hilton B. PE Connersville P1 Kappa Phi, Treas: Skull and Crescent: Var Basketball Mgr. Hensley, Alice F. HE Princeton WRH: Card Section, V C Meredith Club: VVRA. H9IlSl0y. David G. S Unign City Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: Hussars. ' Hepler, Leslie J. AE State Street Ct. 534 Springfield. Va. -e fx' 6 ll. , Pu Q m , I N Q 1 lr ' T K JA ,I A-x .9 Em .' .. i t ti ..- W - eeas- A -- . , 1 - I .4 .i.. Ar' S 'i ,zy- X is X 'N .575 X ' L - A 1 J V EV it . if.. I,,. . . - in Y r ' we 4: A fy .Q .... 9 - 5'-1? 1 .. ig-nj ' uk' P ,le I :nb A - .,.,.. .ts A 1 ,, ' Q. ,. F ,T 1, . I f. 5 l 5 ., s I. ...:q p.. , Q. X -ii-Ai ifif It . eff. ... ffl 3- S f , C, ' div. - .- . Q f A . .V fi 9 4 'N' A -F f... 2 , . 4' . Q. .., vi A we ul, 5 i 1 T E a, ' 25. 1, . f . 4 AEA l - ii I Q ffl 1 Please don't let them take me back to the Bio Annex 0 i! 1 ,L f u nlue Cljnwgqgfy 5541! 9 f b miie I , Robert Eddlemun Ho Herbst, David L. AG - New Haven Cary: Forestry Club: Newman Club: Outing Club. Herod, Jerry K. ME Mwhlgall City Pi Kappa Phi: Card Section: DEBRIS: Mock Pol Conv: Ytlllng RGDUIJI Club. Hewitt, Jefferson L. AG Lake Worth, F13- Ag Econ Club: Mock Pol Conv: Football Mgr: Young Republ Club. Hickey, Joan C. S Ann Arbor, Mich. Pi Beta Phi. Pres, Sec: OSS: Pan-Hel Counc. Hickle, Howard W. AG FOWIQI' Delta Sigma Phi: Card Section: Agroncnly Clllb- Hickman Jose hine A. S Dowagl21C, M1011 lj . Kappa ,Alpha Theta: Card Section : Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv C Newman Club: Student Union: WRA. Hickman, Lola A. S Kilnlllel WRH: Alpha Lambda Delta: Collegiate 4-H Club: .Delta Rho Kappa: Green Guard: Outing Club: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club: WRA. Hicks, Richard E. IED Lafayette ASTD: Iota Lambda Sigma: Newman Club. Hildinger, Louis NV. EE Fort NVayne State Street Ct: AIEE: Auto Club: Mock Pol Conv: Pershing Rities. Hildreth Mar VV. S Ca e Elizabeth, Me Y P . ' Phi Md: AWS: Sportswomen, Sccy: WRA, Sec, Pres: Lafayette Swim Club: Science School Advisory Club: Gamma Sigma. Hill, F. Russell CHE Lockport, Ill. Hall H: AlChE: ENGINEER: Excalibur Club: GROOVE. Hill, Jerry T. S LaFonta1ne Phi Sigma Kappa, Pres. Rush Chairman: Camera Club: EXPONENT, Night Ed, Managing Editor: IF Pres Counc: Mock Pol Conv: Skull and Crescent. Hillsamer, Max E. AE North Manchester IAS. Himes, Thomas E. EE Clarion, Pa. Hinshaw, Carl S. EE Indianapolis Theta Tau, Treas, Rush Chairman: Alpha Phi Omega: AIEE: Arnold Air Soc: Auto Club. Hinton, Norma J. HE Tell City AWS: Baptist Student Fellow: Card Section: Collegiate 4-H Club: Folk-a-Whirlers: Green Guard: Student Co-op Assoc: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club. Hippensteel, David L. EE Kokomo Cary Hall: Drill Team: ENGINEER. Hitch, Donald W. AGE Lizton Alpha Chi Rho: Alpha Phi Omega: ASAgE: Card Section: Christian Found: Drill Team: The Twelve: Univ Choir. Hoch, Roy J., Jr. AE Tell City State Street Ct: IAS: Newman Club. Hockstra, Mary S. S Fort Wayne State Street Ct: AWS: Undergrad Math Club: Stu NEA. Hohl, Albert F. ME Indianapolis Hall H: ASME: Mock Pol Conv: WRX. Hoffman, Jacob H. AG Jasper Delta Sigma Phi, Treas: Lutheran Student Assoc, Vice Pres: Univ Choir. Hotfman, Larry E. AG Lafayette Ag Ed Soc: Auto Club, Secy: Card Section: Collegiate -t-H Club. Hodel. Glen W. AGE Cissna Park, Ill. Aeronis-:lelel's: ASAEE: SAE, Hoclson, Elaine J. S New Castle WRH: AWS: Delta Rho Kappa: Kappa Delta Pi: Stu NEA: Pi Mu Epsilon. Holder, Ann L. S Ong-1-bein Zeta Tau Alpha, Pres: Collegiate 4-H Club: Kappa Delta Pi: Mil Band, Majorette: Pan-Hel Counc: V C Meredith Club: YWCA. Holmgren, Faye M. HE LaC1-0559 WRX. Holobek, Wilbert J. AG Indianapolis Hall H: Alpha Zeta: Card Section: Crew: Reamer Club: Hall X, former Pres. Holsapple, Elden L. AG Mitchell Delta Sigma Phi, Vice-Pres: AGRICULTURIST: Alpha Zeta: Christian Ifound: Collegiate 4-H Club: Hoof and Horn Club: Young Republ Club: Danforth Freshman Award. Holstine, Jon D. S Kingman State Street Ct: Terry House: Inter-Faith Counc, Pres: Wesley Found: Student UN Assoc: Political Science Club. Holtsclaw, Patricia A. HE Indiana glig WRH: Lutheran Student Assoc. p Holtz Thomas XV. ME Hail H: ASTE: SAE. Hammond Homburg, Tracey G. AE Indiana olis Hall H- PVUS NEC Allthfl Phi OHIGEHI OSS: Pendragon. p Homeier Ronald F ME Indiana ' , - olis Lambda Chi Alpha: Lutheran Student Assoc. p Hommerding, Richard V. S Lima, Ohio Pi Kappa Alpha: AIMctE: Drill Team: Ind Econ Club. Hoock, George E. EE Noblesville Cary: IRE. 536 f 5 'W jf ' 2-:-i i .i r 1 5 . . .. I f N , tl X . fe .W :Was 1 ' 1 5 ' : '- .. GW' Q: ,Now-ff' as-.,. - . I A ,e:.,w:,5'. k .- 1 s K S Q ,,. te ii 's--:' .:...., ,. ge I 'FST A - We N . . e g .1 l .. .5 e .nb 1 ...f x 6' fa .I if . v if 1 .,-f 5. 'N Q... :IW X-'f XM. Q S' S , af -I , so V,-A 'Rq .5 by tr, Km Q' -o 4' ,. A ' li. L- -.. - . J 11. nv -- .3 .I kv- Q1 if 'Or J' av, .tf ,mn J srl. Afh nxt- 2.7 . Q .- . 1 i-:... bv ,X V I A Qs yi, Q. ,. 5 G' Qs A 1 'wi L.: '. 1 x iw 1 . Sa -F 4- f ' - r ' 4 s .3 a ' 1 gifs at I T '9- bs' il-x '63 Ho Hoover, Gary L. AG Tipton IIall Il: Hall X, I'r1-sq Ai.: Econ Club: Card Sm-tion, Coll.-giato .1-H 1, luh. Hopping, David E. S Indianapolis Hall H: Sigma I'i Sigma: liitlz- annl I'i-tol Club, l'rt-s, Var ltitlo 'ls-am: ROTC ltille Team. Horn. Carol A. S Chicago, Ill. Il'nai I!'l'ith Hillel I onu1l5 Card Sv-ction: Intor-I aiili Connv. Movk l'ol Conv: WHA: NEA. Horn. Maxine R. IIE Lafayette till-nwounl: AVVS: Cartl Section: Kappa Delta I'i: Html.-nt Vo-ol: Assovg Umicron Nu: V C Meredith Clultg Stu Nl-IA: VYRA. Hornbeck, Anne L. AE Falls Church, Va. Sigma Kappa: Canterbury Clulvg Carnl Section: Ilnix Ui'cln-strag Intvr- tl ini l'il l Clul national Assor: SVVE, Vice-I'rt-s, Ser-y, Ri o 1 1 s o u. Hornberger, Walter C. IED Lyons, Ill. State Street Ct: ASME: :Allin Club: Mock l'ol Conx. Horsewood, Jerry L. A E Albion Suxnia I'i, Pres, Treasg II C Utfict-3 II Pros Connv, Ti-vas. Horstmeyer. John A. EE Evansville Hall HL AIEEZ Newman Cluli. Hostetler, Harvey L. PE Warsaw Delta Upsilon, Pletlxgc Trainrfr, Skull anrl Crescent. l'lt-iiuc 'I'rainvr, vm- 1f....u...1l, Houska. Janet A. S Russellville Zeta Tau Alpha: AVVS: Cartl Section: Mork I'ul Conv: USS: WHA: Vi'estlninstt-r Fellovvsliip. Houston, Susan HE Wauwatosa. Wisc. Sigma Kappa: Card Section: Christian Scii,-lice Org, St-cy, Troas: Green Guaril: Student Religious Council, Sec: Mot-k l'ol Conv, Univ Choir: Var Christian Fellow: V C Me-rwlilli Vlul-, Howard, Bonita L. HE Warsaw YVRII: llaptist Student Fellow, Secy: Cai-tl Section, I-'olk-a-VS'l1irl:-rsg Mock Pol Conx: l'ur1lue Playshoi-3 V C M4-rt-flith Cluhg WRX. Howard. Thomas F. EE Skokie, Ill. Trianule. St-cyg Card Section: Var tilt-v Cluli, Howe, Benjamin D., Jr. CIIE Louisville. Ky. AlChl'I: Cartl Sectiong Catalyst Clulvg USS. Hruska, Samuel J. MTE Allen Park, Mich. AlMetE: Catalyst Club: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau lieta I'i: Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Treas. Hubbell, Alma M. HE Brownsville NVRH, Grad Counselor: Collegiate -I-II Cluli: Y C Mc-rwlith Clulm. Stn NEA, Vice-Pres, Pres. Hubbell, John C. AG Bentonville Alito Club: I'ur4luo Iron Men. Huber, James R. ME Titusville. Pa. Hudnall, James A. ME Gary ASME. Hudson, Marie K. S Harrison, Ark. VVRX: Alpha Lamlula Delta: Ili Mu Epsilon. Hudson, Ronald T. CHE Zionsville Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Rush Chrmn: .'XIChE. Catalyst Clung Il-'C Otfice, Jr lhl. Huesing, Carl B. EE Indianapolis AII-IE: Newman Club: Panel of Ann-rivans. Hugg, John M. CII E Paducah. Ky. Delta Chi: AICIIICJ Catalyst Clultg Newman Club, Hughes. Harry J. AG Waynetown Cary: Ag Econ Cluli: Cai-il Section: Jutlo Cluli Hughes, Michael J. S Newman Cluh, State Pres: Scientist, Jr Editor Huheev, Robert V. ME Collenliatn- 4-II Clulr. Lafayette Fort Thomas. Ky. Delta Tau Delta: ASME: Canterbury Club: IFC Utfice: Mil Band. Pi Tau Sigma: Student Union. Hull, David G. AE Mk-stiic-ld, N. J. Delta Tau Delta, Treasq tlimlet Cluh: I'i-gi Comm: Purdue Pete: Sigma Gamma Tau: Skull and Crescent: Tan lieta Pi: Humphrey, John J. PHAR APh.-X: PH.-XRMACIST. Hurt, Carol J. S Alpha Delta Pi, Rush Chrmni Student Lnion, Huxsoll, Charles C. AGE AS.-Milf: Carrl Section: Tau Iteta I'i. Hylton, Harvey I. EE AIEE. IRE. Ireland. Joseph D. S Card Section: In-l Econ Club: Student Union, Isaacson, Charles V. ME ASTE. Israel. Jack D. EE IRE. Iwahiro. George T. EE Fowler House: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: Phi I-Ita Iwao, Abe EE Harrison Ct: AIEI-I: Hui-O-Hawaii. Var liaseluall. Logansport Indianapolis Aurora Indianapolis Anderson Hammond Indianapolis Honolulu. Hawaii Sigma. Haleiwa, Hawaii 537 I w .Ia Ka ' ' th A. S Gary JacAllg-llila Treas, Secy: AWS: Green Guard: Mathematics Club: Mock Pol Conv: Young Republ Club. . Jachim, Paul L. EE Chicago, Ill. AIEE: IRE: Jazz Soc. ' Jacks, Merrill L. AG Marlon Ag Ed Soc: Ceres. Jadrllak, Stephen G., Jr. PHAR Gary James, Carl E. EE New Albany FPHAZ AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu. James, Norman D. ME Glell Ellyn, Ill- Cary: Railroad Club: SAE. Jaques, Judith G. HE Wallace Glenwood. Treas: AVVS: Mock Pol Conv: PIA: Student Co-op Assoc: Stu NEA: V C Meredith Club. Jassen, Ralph W. EE Cl1iCHg0, Ill- Newman Club: WBAA. Jecmen, Dennis M. AE Westchester, Ill. Hall H: IAS: Judo Club: Mock Pol Conv. Jeffers, John J. ME Wilmette, Ill- Sigma Chi: EXPONENT, Jr Ed: Old Masters: Skull and Crescent. Jenssen, Gunnar ME Steinhjer, Norway Jensen, Joel CE Glen Ellyn, H1- Lambda Chi Alpha, Treasl Salty Dogs. Jellsen, Kay E. HE South Bend Zeta Tau Alpha: AWS: Card Section: Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv: OSS: V C Meredith Club: WRA: Wesley Found: YWCA: Stu NEA. Johnson, David G. AG Mal'i0l1 Alpha Kappa Lambda. Johnson, Richard T. AG H9bl'0ll Hall H. Johnson, Robert G. MTE East Northport, N. Y. AIMetE: Lutheran Student Assoc: Plli Eta Sigma: Sigma Gamma Epsilon. SecY: Tau Beta Phi: ASM: Purdue Vet Org, Johnson, Ronald L. AG Morristown Hall H: Card Section: Christian Found: Poultry Club, Seey-freas: AFROTC Band: Poultry Judging Team. Jones, Arthur E. AG Clinton Cary: Auto Club: Hoof and Horn Club. Jones, Benson R. AG Milton Pi Kappa Phi: Ag Econ Club: Ag Ed Soc. Jones, David P. ME Lafayette Phi Gamma Delta: ASME: Card Section: Greek Wk Comm: Jr Prom Comm: OSS, Jr Bd: Quarterdeek: Skull and Crescent. JOIIQS, Ellen M. S Ferguson, Mo. WRH, Secy: Card Section: Green Guard: Kappa Delta Pi: Purdue Playshop: WRA: YWCA. Johns, G. Peter, Jr. CE Decatur, Ill. Alpha Tau Omega., Vice-Pres: ASCE: Card Section: EXPONENT: Greek Wk Comm. Johanson, Ilo C. CE Indianapolis ASCE: Camera Club. Jones, Jesse N. ME West Lafayette Sigma Chi: Pi Tau Sigma. Jones, Karen I. PHAR Lafayette APhA: Card Section: Gold Peppers, Pres: Kappa Epsilon: Mock Pol Conv: Mortar Board: Pep Comm: PHARMACIST: PIA, Secy: Pllrdue Playshop: Town Girls, Pres, Treas: Var Christian Fellow: Young Dem Club. Johnson, Kristin H. S Logansport Chi Omega: Outing Club: Purdue GROOVE, Sr Bd: Westminister Found: DEBRIS QUEEN. Johnson, Neil J. ME Jamestown, N. Y. ASME: Pi Tau Sigma. Johnson, Steven N. CE Sharpsville Phi Kappa Psi, Secy: ASCE: Gimlet Club: Var Basketball Mgr. Kalfenberg, Janet M. WRH: APhA. Secy: Kappa Epsilon: PHARMACIST: WRA: Young Dem Club. PHAR Lawrenceburg Kalakowski, Robert FOR Bayonne, N. J. Hall H: Forestry Club: Mock Pol Conv: Outing Club. Kambol. Joseph J. AG South Bend State Street CI: Horticulture Club. Kanning, Miles R. Ce Fort Wayne Hall H: ASCE: Univ Lutheran Assembly. Kanouse, Kenneth L. AE Shelbyville FPHA Tenant Cnunc: IAS. Karpenko, Walter S Bremen Ind Econ Club: International Assoc. Katter, Donald R. S Pi Kappa Phi. Kay, Harry G. AE Alpha Chi Rho, Pledge Trainer: Am Rocket Soc: IAS: Crew, Secy. West Lafayette Cedar Lake 538 I V 5. . G, T 71.1 ::.. ' - W5 -mr ,1 ,Q I .A PQ I fr Vi- G' V. 3 I' K, 1 Ja- t.. y i I. Y 5 hw if E A fe . ' l A . . I ,A F V - in 5. . . '92 3 A ,nw , 1 ,,,l. Q gg I t -M X 5 .A ee , . fe, as . zqgg , .. Q 'fl W 1 l G S' f nl- . 5 51. 'Q' 2 , 1 1 va at M X 'E , 1 2- .5 ' 4 E' , Q A X. . .Sk Q Q- , I 1 A Y y 51 51 T - '-'rm-w Q Q lv , . 1 sf . tg 1 J , .t1, J V xx , .,,., . . .Q ' ' , 9 Ci E I jgxi vltv X ew 5 ix . . S . ' at .g. X, ef' me 'i it . lg Q. .5 ,I '5' Y I 8' V. .V A .. N ..,,..::,. NV v Q., -. , .A , Q-v-P. 1 L :Y Ke Kearns, Robert VV. AG Flora Acacia, Tru-as: Ag Econ Cluhg Alpha Zeta: Auto Cluhg Cn-ies, Young Dem Club. Keefer, Thomas D. w Fort Wayne b Phi Kappa: Alpha Phi ttnieuag Mo:-li Pol 1-ony, Newman Vluh, Seah. bard and liladei VYIIAA. Ket-sling. Carolyn J. S Kappa Alpha Theta: Card Sevtiong llrcen Guard. Moelt l'ol Conv: USS: Pan-Hel Coune: Univ Choir. Keene, Jane A. IIE Indianapolis Indianapolis Kappa Kappa tiamma, Rush Chairnian: Card Section, f'horalt-1-rs, USS: limi' ch..n-1 Wim. Kehrt, Charles W. S Terre Haute Sigma Alpha lipsilon: liimlet Club: Val' Athletics, liaslu-tball, liast-ball. Keir, Yates A. EE LaGrange, Ill. l'hi tiamnia Delta: Card Section: IJEUICISJ Eta Kappa Nu, Pledge Trainer: I'hi Eta Sigma, Vice-Pres: Skull and Crescent, 'l'au lima Pi. Keiser. John A. AG Wolcott Ag Et-on Club: Forestry Cluh. Keller, Paul D. ME Anderson lit-ta Theta Pi. Pledge Trainer: Arnold Air Soc: I'i Tau Snzma. Seab- bard and lilade. Keller, Ronald L. AG Crawfordsville Chauncey: Ap: Ed Soc: Alpha Zeta. Ceres: Univ Choir, Collegiate: el-H Club: l oll-.-a-Whirlers. Kelley, Dixie L. IIE Bremen Alpha Xl Delta, Rush Chairman: Card Section: V t' Mi-ri-ditn Clung Univ Lutheran Asst-ni, Secy: Student Union: tires-n Guard, IUVETL I Mock Iol Conv. kelly. Patil D. AE Larchrnont, N. Y. Aeromodelers: Am Rocket Soc: Camera Club: IAS: Newman Cluh. Sailing: Club: Sigma Gamma Tau. Kelley, W'illiam J. EE New Albany Card Section: IRE: Judo Club: Student Union: Purdue ltillt- and Pistol Cluh: Purdue Archery Club. Kellogg, Larry G. AE Griffith Glider Club: IAS: Literary Awards Contest. Kemble, James R. ME South Bend Circle Pines: ASME: Student Co-op Assoc Kennedy, James C. AE Huntington. W. Va. Hall H: IAS: Newman Club. Kennedy. John D. AG Bloomington I armHouse: Air Ed Soc: Hoof and Horn Club: Var Wrestliniz. Kennedy, William S. ESE Louisville, Ky. Lambda Chi Alpha. Vice-Pres: Phi Eta Sigma, Tau lleta Pi, Vice- Pres: AI-'ROTC Rifle Team, Sec: IFC Counc. Kennerk, Judith L. HE Fort Wayne Kappa Alpha Theta : Card Section : -li' Prom Conim: USS. Newman Cluh: V C Meredith Club. Kent. Beth A. HE Kappa Alpha Theta. Keown, Eleanor J. S Peoria, Ill. WRH Governing lid. Kerckaert, Eugene J. CE Mishawaka ASCE: Newman Club: Student Co-op Assoc. Kerckaert, Shirley A. HE Mishawaka Card Section: Collegiate 4-H Club: Folli-a-W'hirlt-rs. Mayor-Minor: Student Co-op Assoc: WHA: lndiana College Queen: liand Mayorette. Kessler. Bruce J. ME Wauwatosa, Wis. Quarterdeck: Sailing: Club: Key, Kenneth XY. Hall H. K ey, Walter R. Amateur Radio Club: Mil I3 K iffmeyer, William W. Kappa Delta Rho: Jazz Soc: Editor: Purdue PilotS. Delta Tau Delta: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: Pi Tau Sigma: Student Union: SCalJbard and lllade. ME EE Gary Indianapolis all Comm: Newman Club. EE Indianapolis Pershing Iiilles: Sigma Delta Chi: HIV!-.'I', Kilburn, Merland C. ME Alpha Chi Rho: Auto Club. Kim, Hichnll ME Cary Hall. Kimball. Jerry W. EE Phi Gamma De a: Cari 'ect . '-I Corning, N. Y. Seoul, Korea Anderson lt l S ion Diit'to1': I-Ita Kappa Nn: DEHRIS. Iins Manager: Delta Sigma Epsilon: Ifoutlvzill Seating Comm: tlimlet, Club. Seey-Treas: tireek W'k Comm: Iron Key: Jr Prom Comm: Mill liall Comm: Pep Comm: Pershing Iiitles: Quarterrlt-ek: Freshman Leadership Couns. Kimberlin. Leon WY. AG Scottsburg Ay: Councl Agronomy Club. Viee'I'1't-S. St-ey: Alpha Zeta: Ceres. Yim'e-Pres: Phi Eta Sigma: Phytophilia, Pres. Kincaid. Meredith M. AG Whitestown Ai: Ed Soc: Hoof and Horn Club. Kinel, Michael J. ME Whiting Hall H: ASME: Sigma Delta Chi: King, Phillip A. AE IAS. Kinnaman, William J. CE Hall H. Kintzel, Craig S. AE 'I'oinaliaxvlc: w'nAA, si- Mgn im. Farmer City, Ill. Indianapolis Nappanee Circle Pines, Vice-Pres: IAS: .Indo Clw-: PIA: Student Co-op Assoc. Kintzel. Sandra J. HE Hammond Alpha Delta Pi: Card Section: Sportswomen. Treas: Studi-nt Union: Soph Field Day Comm: ADPi Ten Pins. 539 Ku King, Rolland E. ME Frankfort Am Rocket, Soc: ASME. Kingma, Stanley G. ME Lafayette ASME: Newman Club: Pi Tau Sigma: PIA: Reamer Club: Univ Choir: Var Glee Club: Purdusirs. Kirchoif, Paul D. ME Vincennes ASHVE. Kirk, Robert S. CHE Hales Corners, Wis. Hall H: AIChE: Camera Club: Card Section:-Mil Band: Omega Chi Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma: POMM: Tau Beta P11 Wesley Found. Kirk, Wallace D. CE Lafayette Kirkham, Frank S. AE Corydon IAS. Kirkman, Sherrill R. HE Jelfersonville Glenwood, Secy: Card Section: Collegiate 4-H Club: Mock Pol Conv: Student Co-op Assoc: United Student Fellow: V C Meredith Club? WRA. Kitchen, Barbara J. S Parma Heights, Ohio WRH: Card Section Comm: Delta Rho Kappa: Gold Peppers: Green Guard Honorary: Kappa Delta Pi: OSS: Sportswomen, Pres: Toma- hawk, Pledge Trainer: WRA, Exec Counc. Kitson, Daniel T. CHE Decatur Hall H: AIChE: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. Klang, Laura M. PHAR West Lafayette APhA: Kappa Epsilon. Kleinedler, Gary E. MTE Lombard, Ill. Cary: AlMetE: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Pres: Tau Beta Pi: Undergrad Math Club: WCCR: Wesley Found. Kline, Robert W. AG Culver Alpha Gamma Rho: Ag Econ Club: Collegiate 4-H Club: Hoof and Horn Club: Mil Band: Wesley Found. Klusnick, Joseph V. CHE Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii Hall H: AlChE: American Chem Soc: Card Section: Catalyst Club: Hui-O-Hawaii: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club. Knoell, Donald H. S Matawan, N. J. Delta Sigma Phi, Rush Chairman: Purdue Playshop. Knote, John A. PE Greentown Cary, Athletic Director: Kappa Delta Pi, Vice-Pres: Purdue Pete: Stu NEA. Koch, Donna S. PHAR Danville, Ill. WRH: APhA: Card Section: Kappa Epsilon, Pres, Treas: PHARMA- CIST: WRH Governing Bd. Kollar, Emilie J. HE Walkerton Ann Tweedale: AWS: Card Section: Collegiate 4-H Club: Folk-a- Whirlers: Green Guard: Student Co-op Assoc: V C Meredith Club. Koors, Carl W. ME Westport ASME: ASTE: Newman Club: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. Koppenhafer, Natalie A. HE Bowling Green, Ohio Phi Mu, Vice-Pres: Univ Orchestra: V C Meredith Club: WRA: YWCA. Kornafel, Donna J. S Gary WRX: Freshman Class Secy. Kohnke, Elizabeth C. S West Lafayette Chi Omega: Alpha Lambda Delta: Card Section Comm: Gold Peppers: Green Guard Honorary, VicePres: Kappa Delta Pi: Mil Band: Pan- Hel Counselor: Student Union, Jr Bd: Senior Cabinet. Kord, Donna S LaGrange Park, Ill. OSS: Young Republ Club. Kortenhoeven, John L. ME Highland ASME: Var Christian Fellow. Kovacs, Robert R. ME Ossian Hall H: ASME: Outing Club. Kramer, Roger M. S Fort Wayne Gables Ct: Newman Club: WBAA: Rho Delta Gamma. Krathwohl, David C. EE Rochester Hall H: AIEE: Card Section: IRE. Kreegar, Philip K. AG Alexandria Cary: Ag Ed Soc: Christian Found: Mil Band: Mock Pol Conv. Kreuzer, Otto A. PHAR Chicago, Ill. APhA: IFC Office: Newman Club: PHARMACIST. Kristolf, Frank P. CHE Lakewood, Ohio Delta Upsilon, Rush Chrmn, Secy: AIChE: Catalyst Club: Dolphin Club? POMM. KFifSCh. Margaret A. S Indianapolis Xl Delta: Card Section: Newman Club: Pan-Hel Otfice: OSS: X . Kucinski. Robert E. CHE Gary Hall II: AICHE: Catalyst Club: Omega Chi Epsilon, Vice-Pres: Phi Lambda Upsilon: Tau Beta Pi: Hussars. Kllebler, David H. S Lafayette Delta Tan Delta: Arnold Air Soc: IFC Office: Scabbard and Blade. Kllglgfiis, Paul F. EE Mount Vernon Kugler. Mary Ann 5 Denver, C010- Ann Twecdale: Alpha Lambda Delta: Univ Choir: WRA. hUlD9l'5v George C-V V EE West Lafayette Eta lxappa Nu: IRE: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Ward Org. Kuipers, Wilma M, S Lafayette Chi Omega, Green Guard: M ck Pl C : P' -H 1- S' A1 Eta: Student Union: Var Christian fifellofiiill an e I lgma Fha 540 1, .. , . . V . H Q : K -x -N E if Ku East Chicago East Chicago Papaikou, Hawaii Jasper 'Palos Park, III. tion: Newman lluh, USS. Triton: Kult-sa. Edmund M. ME ASME. Kulesa, Raymond L. ME Cary: ASIIVE: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma. Kunimoto, VVallace Y. ME Ilall H: I':-rshing Rillles: Pi Tau Sigma. Kunkel, Kenneth T. ME Kutehins, Madeleine G. HE Pi lit-ta Phi, Iiullst' Mgr: Card Sec WRA. Kuzmic. Ralph P. CE South Bend ASCE. Lacerte, Donald VV. S Fort Wayne I'Iall II: Newman Club. Ladd. Howard V. AE Richmond I I'IIA. Ladner, Robert J. ME Chicago, Ill. um-yz Asuvld. LaDuke, Norman L. EE Michigan City IIall II: Mil Iiand: WRX, Laegeler, Janet M. S Highland Park, Ill. Zeta Tau Alpha. St-cyl AVVSZ Card Section: Major-Minor Club, Mock Pol Conv: USS: Sailing Club: Student Union: WHA. LaFever, Howard N. AG Hagerstown Alpha tianinia Rho, VirfsI'res: Alpha. Zeta: Iluuf and Ilorn Club: Mil Iiand: IVIot'lx Pol Conv: Outing Club, Lafuze. Rosemary S Liberty Zeta Tau Alpha. Treas: AVVS: Card Section: Dt-lta Rho Kappa. Studi-nt Union: VVRA. Labs, William R. Stats- Str:-et t't: Newman Club: Phi Eta Sigma: Railroad Club: Var llaselvall. Laird, John Laird, Roger S. Cary: Auto Club: Dolphin Club: SAI-I, Lake, William R., II ASCE. Lamb, Susan M. ESE Chicago. III. AE ME Downers Grove, Ill. CE NVQ-st Lafayette S Kentland Alpha Chi tlnwqa, Ilouse Mgr: Card Section: Triton. Landy, Barbara M. S Highland Park, III. Alpha Xi Delta: AVVS Calvin--t: Ii'nai B'rith Hillel Found, Vive-l'i-es: Card Section: tlold Pvppetwl .Ir Prom Comm: Mock Pol Conx 5 RIVICT: Theta Sigma Phi: WRA: Senior Cabinet: Student Court, Set-yg Student- Favtilty Comm: Soph Field Day Comm. , 1 :W I t- , -x 5 A . in X . 'f:W'f'. I Q 1' 1 Q f - , 'H ' A ' 5 I ki! 1 f it : ti Q -- ri I I 3 I ' Q- j ,, ff f V A. N 1 2 5 4 ii 'I I 4 A Y . . A x! . 4' 5 ' gf, - ifnlfi i xt , ' f t 5 : HE 'Y FQ!-ii ,' Sm. . gt, X an X I ' .. A - V x ' at 4 ,,, Y 'JS Q l . E 1 5 v- A ., ' 1-' 1' v . X q ns. t rf., ..,. Xlrl Q L . I ' Lane, David IV. AG Bainbridge Alpha Gamma Rho: Ai: Et-on Club: AGIQICIJIJTIIIIISTQ Card St-vtion: EXPUNICNT: NDTA: Seabbard and Blade: Young Ri-pul-l Club. Lantz, Norman F. EE Pekin. Ill. Triangle: AIEE: Christian Found: IRE: The Twelve, Viet--I'rt-s. Lanman, Charles B. S Hammond Iieta Theta Pi: Mock Pol Conv: Purdue Playshop. Langston. Gary C. AG Flora Ai: Et-on Club. Larrison, Carolyn S. PHAR Terre Haute WRI-I: APIIA: Kappa Epsilon, Pledge Trainer, St-ev: Mock Pol Conv: PHAuM.xCIsT. Circ Mgr. LaRue, Max L. EE Cary: AII'Il'l: IRE: WIFAA. Lasley. James A. EE AIEE. Lauchner, Edward A. MTE Phi Kappa Tau: Catalyst Club: Crew: . L' ' Student Union. Lawler, Rex A. AG Spiceland Anderson Lancaster, N. Y. 'link Pol Conv: tlutini: Club: IVest Lafayette Alpha Tau Unieigal Card Section: triimlet Club: Pep Comm. Yell I.0:illt't'. II1-all. Laws, Joe H. AG Milan I armHouse: .-Xi.: Econ Club: Alpha Zeta: Collegiate I-II Clulu: lloof and Horn Club. Lazaraton, Dennis ME Lake Village Dvliii Chi: ASME: DICISRIS: Greek YVk Comm. L'Ecuyer, Mel R. ME Greenleaf, Kaus. Cary: ASME: IAS: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. Ledue, Karen L. HE Fergus Falls, Minn. Alpha Chi Uniega. Treas: AWS: Green Guard: Student Union: V C Meredith Club, Sec-yi StuNEA. Lee, Dennis S. EE Honolulu. Hawaii Hui-O-Hawaii. Lee, Verne E. MTE Gary Alpha Kappa Lambda, Rush Chrm: AIMetE: IFC Utfit-e, Univ Choir. Leech. Thomas F. AE Garrett Stellar Bi-os, Pres: Am Rocket Soc: IAS: Purdue Playshop: Student Co-op Assoc: Young Republ Club. Leeds, Eugene E., Jr. FOR North Vernon Forestry Club: Xi Sigma Pi. 541 Why can't the Exponent put out a journalistic paper like this? 4 wi Z W ' 'T' 22- E .5 - 5 ' s 2 E 3 2 gk 2. Wim, NU LEFT TURN ' S Tim .C G MW. , J P Qi A .J 'N . Q. N Ei ' .Q ' I ww 4 A GI' Q Km, 1 'X ww l 6' 1 f' Q V - 'f -' - V' K - C . : , i if f . f ,J , .. aj- f Fl.fi' I K ' 5' t 4. GRI ar - . i f I f' , . .., .. EV .-J At . . 'i M4412 :va-' ----r--- A qliiiiji' . i .A QA.. 'mx we -- -Q, -i Gu l. - V I art.. 1-'1:.,,. Q .f i ,. . K' af t if if i Q 'Kia . ' . FQ- ' I , . .f. Q! ' 4362 A 'ity ii Kami ' . W' f ' P'if,f1. Q-. 1' . G? ,, I LeLo Lehman, Bernard J., Jr. ME Jonesboro Cary: ASME: Newman Club: Il. S. Naval Academy, il yrs. Leirvik, Ronald K. EE Chicago, Ill Theta Xi: IRE: Jazz Sm-3 Sailing Club: VVCCR. Lentz. Richard E. FOR Fort Wayne D:-Ita Kappa: Drill Team: Furestry Club: Sailing Clulig W4-sley If-lu Leonard, Jerom e C. E E Alpha Epsilon I'i, Pres, Vive-I'xes, Rush Club: II C Ullieeg II Pres Cuunv, Chicago, nd Ill Chairman: Aiiizitviix' llatlio Lepkowski. Michael, Jr. ME Erie, I'a ASME: I'i Tau Sigma. Levie. Ann M. HE Shelbyville I'hi Mu. 'I'i't-as: AWS: Card Section: .Ir I'rum Cunirn, tllil Masters Outing Club: Student Uniun: V C Meredith Club, NYIQ.-X, YWCA. LeVitt, Michael G. S Lafayette I'hi Gamma Delta: Cartl Seetit-n Comm: ICXIWJNICNT, liusint-ss Mgr Lewis, Frank M. CHE Lambtla Chi Alpha, Rush Chairmn. Gimlet Club: Quarterrlcck: Scabbard and lilarle: Skull and Vw-svent Copperhill, Tenn Lewis, Gene B. AG Paoli At: Eel Suu: Auto Club: Hoof an-l Horn Club. Lewis, Quentin E. CE Lafayette ASCE: Quartertleek. Lichlyter. Lloyd R. CE Madison ASCE: Mil Iiantl. Lichtenwalter, James P. CE Mansfield. Ohio I'hi Delta Theta: ASCE: ICNQQINICICR, Iitlitor-in'Chief, llu- Meri tiimlet Club. Liesse, Gay L. S Whiting Zeta Tau Alvha: ANYS, Harpllmok Ass-re Ed: Caril S1-ctiun Cumm -lent llui-in: WR.-X: StuNl'I.-X: Campu tion Panel. Lill. Paul A. Cary: Auto Club: Christian Lillmars. Richard A. Theta Xi: ASME. Lindberg, Robert J. Delta Tau Delta, Seey: OSS, Lindemer, David R. Hall H. Linder, Kenneth C. Hall H: Eta Kappa Nu: IRI' Lindskoog, Roger J. Kappa Delta Rhu, I'res, Tre: Judo Club: Kappa I'si: Seal Link, Sandra K. WRH: Car-l Section Comm Muck Pol Conv: Purdue Res V C Meredith Club: XYRX, Club. Secy. ilrartl and Ilia I I'IXl'UNI'INT3 .Ir I'rum Comm: Muck I'ul Ct-nv! ltailiu.ul Club: Stu- s Chest Cumm: Ifrn-sliman Orienta- IED Chicago, Ill Seienee Org: Juflw Club. ME Haverford, I'a EE Dewitt. N. .Ir lid: PUMM: Seabbarnl and Illaale. M E 'EE 'bnig Lake Zurich, Y Ill Chicago, Ill Mount Prospect, Ill is: AI'hA: Drill Team: II I'res Cuunc tie. LaI'orte I Collegiate -l-H Club: l olk-a-NYlii1'lel's ielenre Network: Ilnix' Lutheran Assem Set-y-Treas: Young lit-publ Club: Supper HE Linn, Paul R. ME Kentland Tau Kappa I-Ipsilun: EXPUNENT: USS: Pershing Rifles: Wesley' Fuund. Lipscomb, Robert D. AE Kilgore, Texas Sigma Chi. Liston, Sara E. HE Fairbanks Glenwuunl: Card Section: Meek Pol Conv: Student Cu-up Asst-eg Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club. Little, Carolyn S. S West Lafayette Alpha Chi Omega. S4-ey: Alpha Lambda Delta I Card Sncti n 3 Delta Rhn Kappa: llultl Peppers: Kappa Delta Pi: Mortar lluartl , YW' ' Viee-Pres. CA Livingston, Donna J. HE Waynetown Ann Tweetlale, Pres, Vice-Pres: Cartl Section: Collegiate -l-II Club: Mapu--Minor Club: Student Co-up Assoc: V U Meredith Club. Lloyd, Barrett S. EE Yellow Springs, Ohio Delta Upsilon: Treas, House Mgr: Card Section: Ulfl Masters: WIGAAQ NVCCR. Lloyd, Charles F. PHAR Kokomo Student Uninn. Lloyd, Leonard D. ME Cary. Loer, James E. CE Indianapolis Sigma Chi. Pres: Car-I Section: IF Pres C4-une: POMM: Seabbartl and Blade: Skull and Crescent: Var Track, Basketball: 1 i'eshman Leader- ship Camp: IFC Judicial lid. Loewenthal, William J. S Highland Park. Ill. Hall II, Vice-Pres NE: Caril Section 3 Suph Class Treas: .Ir Prom Comm : Movk Ilul Cunvl PIA: Tomahawk : Senior Cabinet I Student- Faculty Safety Comm. Lohss, Dan J. AG Danville Lambda Chi Alpha: Dairy Club. Long. Harold T. ME Carlisle State House. Pres. VieesPres: Pi Tau Sigma. Long. James B. AE Geneva Phi Delta Theta, Rush Chairman: Card Section: IAS: VVesley Found. Loomis, Rose M. S West Lafayette Town Girls: AVVS: PIA: Modern Dance Club: Univ Chuir: YWCA. Lonson, Tom J. CHE Palos Park. Ill. Pi Kappa Phi, Pledge Trainer, Secy: AIChE: Catalyst Club. Lowe, Altha A. HE Carmel Alpha Xi Delta: Green Guard: OSS: Pan-Hel Counc. 543 Ma Lowe, Louis R., Jr. CE Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta: ASCE: Skull and Crescent: Var Tennis. Lucas, Paul E. AGE Culver FPHA : ASAgE. Ludwig, Dale A. CHE St. Louis, Mo. Theta Xi, Treas: AIChE: Card Section: Catalyst Club: Drill Team: POMM: Skull and Crescent. Lueg, Robert W. S Cl1icag0, Ill- Phi Kappa Tau: IFC Office: Newman Club. Luke, Robert E. S I Ill.di3l13P0,liS Hall H, Pres: Excalibur Club, Pres: Card Section: Forensic Managing Bd: Mock Pol Conv: PIA: Reamer Club, Vice-Pres: Student Senate: WRX. Lukens, Bob B. ME South Bend Cary: ASME: Christian Found, Treas: Pershing Rifles: Pi Tau Sigma: Scabbard and Blade: The Twelve, Treas, Pres. Lukey, Robert A. PHAR Northbrook, Ill. State Street Ct: APhA: PHARMACIST. Lutz, Ralph E. EE P0l'tl211ld FPHA. Lyles Mary E. S Avenal, Calif. Pi ,Beta Phi, Secy: Alpha Lambda Delta: Canterbury Assoc: Card Section: Freshman and Sophomore Class Secy: Delta Rho Kappa, Pres: Gold Peppers: Jr Prom Comm: Kappa Delta Pi, Secy: Mock Pol Conv: OSS: Sigma Alpha Eta Secy: WBAA: Student-Faculty Comm. Macenski. Charles W., Jr. PHAR Hammond Alpha Chi Rho: PHARMACIST. Macenski, Nancy D. PHAR Gary Alpha Delta Pi: APhA: Kappa Epsilon: PHARMACIST, Assoc, Busi- ness Mgr: Purdue Playshop. MacFarlane, James ME New Rochelle, N. Y. Hall H: ASME: Sailing Club: State Street Ct, Pres. Maclvor, Nancy J. S Hinsdale. Ill. Sigma Kappa, Pres: Card Section: ' Jr Prom Comm: Mock Pol Conv: Pan-Hel Counc: Purdue Players: Purdue Playshop, Mgr Bd: SCIENTIST: Theta Alpha Phi: Triton: Univ Choir: Var Christian Fellow: WRA: WBAA: Young Republ Club: Pan-Hel Counselor: Science School Advisory Bd: Undergrad Physics Gold Peppers: International Assoc: Club. Mader, Anne C. S Logansport Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres: Card Section: DEBRIS, Junior Ed, Senior Editor: Gold Peppers: Jr Prom Comm: Theta Sigma Phi: YWCA. Mader, James M. EE Logansport Phi Kappa Psi: FPHA. Madill, David R. AG Muncie glplga Gamma Rho: AGRICULTURIST: Hoof and Horn Club: Mil. an . Maglich, Patricia A. S Cleveland, Ohio WRX. Magnuson, Diane L. HE Loves Park, Ill. Zeta Tau Alpha, Vice-Pres: Alpha Lambda Delta: AWS, Exec Bd: Card Section: EXPONENT: Supper Club: V C Meredith Club: VVRA: YWCA. Maier, Russell WV. S Massillon, Ohio Kappa Sigma: Gimlet Club: Var Football. Malecki, Ronald J. ME Michigan City Hall H: ASME: Newman Club: OSS. Manhart, John R. CE West Lafayette Beta Theta Pi: EXPONENT, Adv Mgr: Quarterdeck: Scabbard and Blade: Skull and Crescent. Mann, Leo S. AG Otterbein Alpha Gamma Rho: Ag Econ Club: AGRICULTURIST, Sr Ed: Alpha Zeta: Collegiate 4-H Club: Mill Ball Comm, Chrmn: Scabbard and Blade: Wesley Found. Manowski, William J. Hall H. Mansfield, Donald E. ASME: Wesley Found. Manuel, Richard AIEE. Mant z, Kennet h L. IED ME EE AE Cary: Camera Club: IAS: WCCR: Hammond Gary Fredonia, N. Y. Jackson, Mo. Wesley Found. Marino, Peter J. ME Gary Sigma Nu: ASME. Markin, Wayne L. AG Albany FarmHouse: Ag Econ Club: AGRICULTURIST: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: Jr IFC. Marks, Marlin lil. S Lafayette Ind Econ Club. Marks, Judith E. S Beech Grove Canterbury Club: Card Section: Forensics: Mock Pol Conv: RIVET: Student Union: Undergrad Dames Club: WBAA: WCCR: WRX: Young Republ Club: Ind Econ Club: Political Science Club. Marks. William S West Point Marshall, John R. S Biuncie Phi Gamma Delta, Treas: Skull and Crescent: Student Union, Jr Bd. lllafigall, Frederick C. AE Indianapolis Marshall. Nancy E. HE Evansville Zeffl THU Alpha: AWS: Card Section: Folk-a-Whirlers: M ' '-M' Cluhi M0914 PM CUYWI 0351 Outing Club: Student Union: SADC M225 dith Club: WRA. Marszalek, John R. PHAR Michigan City Hall H: APhA. x.- 1 ' r'2:: ,. ' x., A T-R .Qt 2' It W 5 W Q Q 'WWII 1 iii rm 'if if ivy ' 'zrji :- va -w , V S 7 ., 4, , , aiiii- : 1-. 'S at Q I . r A 2 i . i fs Q 0 N., P A. 6 Q X 0. 'Wh i if , V K ' ' , 'TU . C .9 A an A Q s, bf- ' ,, 5. ,u Q l . .E .i QM M 5 A A ' A lv . I L-5g Martin, Jane A. S Whitelish Bay, Wis. Alpha kivDt-lta: Card Section: Major-Minor Club, Pres: Sportswomen: ....,... WRA: VVRH Governing Bd. ' 544 .VN ri'- . gf QW, or E- is x. i 9 X V . I I 6 'N 5 3 Q cw Z fx f Q' Q4 Q. xi ' 5 L gg li 'E r . .. g,-is is 6 2' BN , C - 5' ' 16 X - ' . A fi. we . Q0-' . 47 'FN Q, ' - Q -A 5 , 5, , 1 I A I X' Q n A y tm, Qt X K I' ' I it JE Q- 'F' i.' 35 52' A 21 f- V ' v- 'A A LSA I VK., V I ,gf . ' . A ' 9 X R 2 - ' lv- 1 ' 31. H . ' A . 3 Q -' S Q Q ' A gi so 7 t-'El I W -'EI at 'S' YP? MaM Martin, Joan PHAR South Whitley Glenwood: APhA: AWS: Kappa Epsilon: Old Masters: Ifniv Choir! PIIARMACIST: Student. Co-1 ip Assoc. Martin, Joseph F. EE Kokomo Var Baseball. Martin. Judith A. S Whitefish Bay, Wis. Alpha Xi Delta, House Mgr: Card Section: Major-Minor Club: OSS: Sportswomt-n: WRA, Seey: S-.ph Field Day Martin, Keith WV. Phi Kappa Tau: Catalyst Club: NVRX. Martin. Wallace B. IRI-I: WISAA: TV Unit. Mason, Earl E. Ag Econ Club, Trcas. Massey, Rollin F. I-THA: EXPONENT: Hoof 1. Massing. James A. Matchett, .Ioan M. Comm. CHE Port Huron, Mich. EE Elkhart AG Guilford AG Indianapolis nd Horn Club: RIVET: Pre-Vet Club. ME Monticello HE Pittsburgh, Pa. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Vice-Pres: DEISRIS, Prom Comm. Matisoo, Andres ME Pi Kappa Phi, Rush Chairman: ASME: Mock Matkey, Joan D. H E NVRII: Newman Club: V C Meredith Club. Mattes. Richard J. AE Hall H: Aero Club: IAS: Newman Club: .Ir Ed: Green Guard: Jr Elkhart Pol Conv: Student Union. Chicago, Ill. Fort Wayne Excalibur Club. McAllister, Gene R. EE LaPorte AIEEJ Eta Kappa Nu: IRE. McAllister, Robert C. MTE Anderson Phi Kappa Sigma: AIMQ-tE: Card Sc-vtion: Catalyst Club, Set-y-Treas: Chess Club: Greek Wk Comm: Mock Pol Conv: RIVET: Sigma tiamma Epsilon: Soph Field Day: Student Union: Tau Beta Pi: Nlfesley Found: Ytllllll-Y Republ Club. McBride, James R. CHE Hall X: AIChE: Catalyst Club: Sailing Club. McCaleh, Eric D. S East Gary Evanston. Ill. Alpha Tau Omeua. Tre-aS: Dolphin Club, Treas: Gimlet Club: Skull and Crest-ent: Var Swimming. McCallum, Raymond J. MTE Cary: AIM:-tE. McCarter, Patil Jr. AG Vlfard Org. McCollistel'. Jon D. EE Cary: IRE: Purdue Giliove, Bus Mgr. McColly, Byron E. IED McCormack. Donald R. CE McCormick. Ronald D. CE Hall H: ASCE: Card Section: Archery McCoy, Maurice .I. AG Ag Econ Club: Camera Club: Ceres. McCracken. ll'illiam A. E E Club. Phi Kappa Tau: AIEI-I: Mock Pol Conv: OSS: South Bend Odon Cleveland, Ohio Louisville, Ky. Muncie Avilla Sandusky, Ohio RIVET, Circ Mer. McDonald. Frances E. S Evansville WRH: AWS: Card Section: Green Guard: YVISAA. McFee. Evan E. AG Connersville Farmllousey Ag Ed Soc: Collegiate 4-H Club: Folk-a-VVhirlers: Student Union. McGuire. Richard A. ME Fort Branch State House. Pres: Newman Club: Student Co-op Assoc. McKenzie, Donald A. S Gary State Street Ct: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club. Mclineiglit, James R. ME Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta, Pledge Trainer: OSS: Student Union. McLean, Douglass H. ME Fort Wayne FPHA: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. McLean, James A. ES Bowling Green. Ohio AFROTC Band. McManus, Michael L. AG Chicago, Ill. Phi Kappa: Greek Vl'k Comm: IFC Otlire: Newman Club: OSS: Student Union: Thomas Say Entomological Soc. McMasters. Mary E. HE Beech Grove Hall X: Purdue Players: Purdue Playshop: Tomahawk: IYRA: Kappa Beta: Purdue Christian Found. McMillan, Jack D. AE Niagara Falls, Ont.. Canada Triangle, Rush Chairman: Aero Club: IAS. McNeeley. Linda S. S Lafayette Pi Beta Phi: DEBRIS, Jr Ed: Jr Prom Comm: Mock Pol Conv. McNulty, Frederick E. EE Huntington AIEE: Newman Club. 545 Mi McPhail, Donald H. PHAR Niagara F?-1115, N- Y- Hall H. Mead, Charles T. AE Albany, N- Y' Hall H. Meadows, Dennis W. PHAR B0df0l'd Mearns, Richard L. ESE Charlestown Hall H, Mechem, Joe B. ME Lafayette ASME: Pi Tau Sigma: SAE. ' Meek, Joan K. HE Wllwhestff Zeta Tau Alpha. Vice-Pres: Alpha Lambda Delta: AWS. Pres: Card Section: Christian Found: Collegiate fl-H Club: Gold Peppers: Green Guard: Kappa Beta: Kappa Delta Pi: Mortar Board: Omicron Nu: Student Senate: Univ Choir: Conn: Student Court Justice. Mehuron, William O. V C Meredith Club: WRA: Soph Class EE Whiting Hall H, Pres SE: Amateur Radio Club: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: IRE: Newman Club: Tau Beta Pi. Meier. Ernest J. Hall H. Meieran Eu :ene S IED Cleveland Heights, Ohio NITF Cleveland Heights, Ohio y 2 - 1 1 ' . Alpha Epsilon Pi: AIMetE: Card Section: Catalyst Club: Mil Band: Mock Pol Conv 1 Outing Club: Phi Lambda Upsilon: Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi. Mendenhall, Gerald AIEE: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma. Merritt, Judith A. ME Richmond HE Hoopeston, Ill. WRH: Card Section: EXPONENT: Mil Band, Majorette: V C Meredith Club: Young Republ Club: Purdue Saddle Club: WRA. Mertz. Robert M. Sigma Pi: ASME: DEBRIS, Jr Ed: Mil Ball Comm: Sailing Club. Meyer, James E. Meyer, Larry E. Hall H: Secy-Treas: AIChE: Beta Pi: Univ Lutheran Assem. Mezydlo, Elaine J. State Street Ct, Judiciary Bd: APhA: Kappa Epsilon: Newman Clllll- Milburn, Harold VV. Mil Band: Symphonic Band: Livestock Judging Team Miles, Earl W. Phi Kappa Psi: DEBRIS. Milhon, E. Elaine IME Ashtabula. Ohio AE Indianapolis CHE New Haven Catalyst Cluh: Omega Chi Epsilon: Tau PHAR Gary AG Fowler PHAR Western Springs. Ill. S Danville. Ill. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sec: Choraleers: OSS: Univ Choir. Milhous, Robert E. ME Plainfield ASME: Card Section: DEBRIS. Milkereit, John E. S Kettering, Ohio Sigma Pi, Pledge Trainer: Mil Ball Comm: RIVET, Editor-in-Chief: Sigma Delta Chi: Skull and Crescent. Millea. James P. AIEE. Miller, Barney H. Tau Epsilon Phi: B'nai B'rit Counc: RIVET. Miller. Bennet R. Rochdale, Pres: Card Section Miller, Camilla J. APhA: Green Guard: Kappa Town Girls, Treas. Miller, Charles E., Jr. Cary. Miller, Clarke C. EE South Bend S Vlfindsor, Conn. h Hillel Found: Card Section: IF Pres S New Richmond : Student Co-op Assoc: Purdue Pilots. PHAR Lafayette Epsilon, Treas: Newman Club: PIA: ESE Cambridge. Ohio ' W'hiting 5 Phi Gamma Delta: EXPONENT, Jr Ed: Newman Club: Sigma Delta Chi. Miller, Diane R. HE B'nai li'rith Hillel Found: WRA. Miller, Edward VV.. Jr. S Theta Chi: Drill Team: Newman Econ Club. Miller. .lack A. State Street Ct, Pres: Ag Ed Miller, Joan L. Chicago, Ill. Columbus. Ohio Club: Young Republ Club: Ind WRH: Card Section: Mock Pnl Conv: V C Meredith Club: WBAA: WRA: WRX. Miller, Larry D. Delta Upsilon, Treas, Secy: Wk Comm: IFC Office. Miller. Max G. Dover. Pres, House Mgr: Hoo Miller, Mel VV. Caryl ASTE, Pres, Miller, Nancy L. Alpha Chi Omega, Rush Chair Mock Pol Conv: Modern Dance Club: Student Union: WRA: YWCA. Miller, Sol C. ASCE. Miller, Vllard VV. Delta Upsilon. 546 AG Winchester Soc : Moc Pol Conv. HE South Bend EE Indianapolis Alpha Phi Omega C Drill Team 3 Greek AG Eaton f and Horn Club. ME Warsaw S Indianapolis man: Greek Wk Comm: Jr Prom Comm: CE Pendleton ME Park Ridge, Ill. ..,V s Se A . , Q. A,i. .. A G- as sr-' ,- EM-X I: - - klilv. V Q. . VII wi. 1 x an 5 .. W. . il Q 4' In :. Q Ria 'GQ' lg iff. I Jil- J l r l A 5 'iq 5. 4. ,Q 'L l 1 f 'f' '57, t g, A A 1. ss-: ti ? ,Jr : ' 175' ' N, Vw: in Q- 'f QS! Y '95 3. N .. X 55. X J Q. 6, 2 1:-1 A ie' ' 2 , pt a- 'J s-Figs. Q ' ff , Af- fi are 9 at A' .. - - . -,u- 'L-' V Q c In 'WZ x . f x X P it - 3:4 .4 if .M -, ' , C V X.. ,, EZ. M f , 'W ' xv: :ca E 'iii J in - 'Q J 1' .-'. ' .'.i ::.g:.f ' Q , -X 'i . I -'., it f 'ls K f-5 - N R :. 6 tif' bi , -rg, if 9- . fs' W lp , H' 5' J if f M f P1 A xi Y f 3 K Uv , H' , ' 'st b J tx V 5 A A G' .1 y g- A if I 2 ' I ' Q. A - . - I, :Pt ' V -3' ' H 2 3 bw , ,fi 42 V , ,., AA X , . M is Milligan, John H., Jr. ASME: Pi Tau Sigma. Milligan, Katheryn I. Chi Omega, Vii'e4I'res, II Pan-lIel Council. Million, Barbara S. ME S Mi Gary Racine, Wis. oust- Mgr: Cartl Sevtiun: Kappa IJ:-lta l'i, H E Williamsport Alpha Xi Delta, Vive-Pres: Card St-etiun: Green Guard. .lr Prom tfmnni: Purflue Playshop: V I' Meredith Cluh. Mills, Eugene A, EE Hammond FPIIA: AIEE: IRE: Eta Kappa Nu. Mills, Joe C. AG Gas City ltaptist. Stud Fellow: Waril Urg. Mills, Nancy G. IIE Indianapolis Alpha Xi Delta: AVVS: Carfl Section: Green Guarvlg Mock l'pl Curly: USS: Soph Field Day: Stunluut Union: V C Meri-slith Club: Young ltepubl Club: YVVCA. Hammond Mills, Norman T. CHE State Street Ct: AIChE: Omega Chi Epsilon: Phi Lambda llpsilnng Tau Iieta Pi: ACS. Minton, Paul R. Chauncey: Ag Ed Soc. Mitchell, Carl F. AG ME Paoli Benton Harbor, Mich. Phi Kappa Sigma: ASME: Gimlet Club: USS: Var Athletics. Mitchell, Phillip E. AG Battleground Ag Eel Suv: NVQ-sley Found. Mitten, Ronald M. ME Huntington ASME: SAE. Mitzner, Mark D. PHAR Indianapolis Phi Eta Sigma: Rho Chi: Wt1t'lt. Modesitt, Janet Y. HE Cory Zeta Tau Alpha, Rush Chairman: AWS: Cai-rl Section: Collegiate it-H Club: Fulkra-Whirlers: Green Guard: Majoretteg Major-Minor: Mock Pol Conv: USS: Pan-Hel Council. V C Meredith Club: WHA: Vl'esley Found: Young Dem Club: YWCA. Mohlke, Byron H. ME Valparaiso Cary: Am Itocl-:et Suv: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Tau Sigma: SAE: Tau Iieta Pi. Montgomery. Harry A. EE Rockport. Montgomery, Robert H. AG Scottsburg Agronomy Club: Alpha Zeta: Ceres: Phi Eta Sigma. Montibon, Saul S. S Newman Club: ACS: Hui-O-Hawaii Oahu, Hawaii Montini. Charles, Jr. EE Mantua, N. J. Eta Kappa Nu. Moody, John C. AG New Albany Delta Kappa: Alpha Zeta: Collegiate 4-H Club: I'Imrf and Horn Club: Zuoaves. Moore, Arthur R. ME Elkhart Fowlei' House: ASME. Moore, Julia M. S Elkhart Hall X: Pan-Am Cluh. Morache, William F. S Chicago, Ill. Hall H: Alpha Phi Omega: Newman Club: Railroad Club. Moreland, Carolyn E. S Elkhart Delta Gamma: Canterbury Assoc, Sec: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: Student Union. Morgan, George E. ESE LGIJZUIOII State House: Pershing Ititles: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. Morgan, Ronald F. CHE Lafayette Kappa Delta Rho: AIChE: Catalyst Club: Mil Hand. Morris, John G. ME Culver FPHA: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma. Morrisette, James E. CE West Lafayette ASCE: Camera Cluh. Morrison, John M. MTE New Harmony Hall H, Pres: AIMetE: ASM: Catalyst Club: Mock Pnl Cunt 1 Tuma- hawk: VVRX. Morrone, James WV. CHE Gary Hall H: AlChE: Omega Chi Epsilon, Treas: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Lamhtla Upsilon: Tau Beta Pi: Hnssars. Morton, Chauncey V. CHE Monroeville AIChE. Mosby, James F. CHE Indianapolis State Street Ct: Omega Chi Epsilon: Phi Eta Silrmaz Tau lteta Pi. Moss, Kenneth YV. ME State Street Ct: ASME: Courtiers. Moss, Michael A. S Sullivan Elyria, Ohio Sigma Alpha Mui I4'Nai l!'ritl1 Hillel I-lrurnl: DEHRIS, Jr Ed: Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Delta Chi: Skull an-l Crescent. Mottl, Thomas 0. EE Berwyn. Ill. Cary: Eta Kappa Nu: IRE: Var Athleties. Moxlev, Ransal L. AG Jamestown Hall H. Ag Ed Soc: Auto Club. Mueller. Ronald R. IIE Indianapolis Hall H: AIEE: Judo Club, Vice-Pres: Newman Club: WCCR: WMRH. 547 No Muhleman, Charles E. EE Lafayette Sigma Pi, Secyl AIEE: IRE. Mumley, Sue S Glendale, W. Va. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Kappa Delta Pi: WRA: Student Union. Mundy. Jerome J. EE Evanston, Ill- Phi Kappa, Treas: AIEE: Auto Club: IRE: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club: Scabbard Murray, Henry and Blade: SAE: WBAA-TV. S. ME Bedford Cary: ASME: Card Section: SAE: Student Union. Murray, Jean A. S . GHYY Delta Gamma, Soc Chrm: AWS: Card Section: Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv: Student Union: WRA: Soph Field Day. Murray, William J. AG Mooreland FarmHouse, Rush Chrm: Ag Econ Club: Collegiate 4-H Club: Hoof and Horn Club: State Street Ct: IFC Office: Skull and Crescent. Muth, James R. S Indianapolis Auto Club: Card Section: Var Swimming. EE Decatur Myers, Doyle L. Eta Kappa Nu: Myers, Janet L. Student Senate: WBAA. S Roachdale Kappa Alpha Theta: AWS: Card Section: Green Guard? Pan-Hel Counc: Purdue Playshop. Myers, Ralph G. AG Washington Ag Ed Soc: Collegiate 4-H Club: Folk-a-Whirlers. Myers. Rex D. Washington AG Ag Ed Soc: Collegiate 4-H Club: Folk-a-Whirlers. Myers, Theodore, R. ME Sigma Chi, Pres: DEBRIS, Sr Ed: Gimlet Club: Wilmette, Ill. IF Pres Counc: Pi Tau Sigma: POMM: Scabbard and Blade. Myles, Keith H. AE Solon. Ohio Lambda Chi Alpha: Dolphin Club: Var Swimming. Naab, Carl W. ME Buffalo, N. Y. Aeromodelers, Secy-Treas: Newman Club. Nadlng, Joan S. HE Fort Wayne Pi Beta Phi: AWS, Handbook Editor: EXPONENT, Jr Ed: Gold Pep- pers: Greek Wk Comm, Co-Chairman: Theta Sigma Phi, Pres: V C Meredith Club: Wesley Found: Freshman, Soph Councils: Jr Pan-Hel. Nagel, Robert B. S Columbus Triangle, Vice-Pres: Greek Wk Comm: Ind Econ Club: OSS: Phi Eta Sigma: Riflle and Pistol Club: Univ Choir. Nagel, Robert M. PHAR Highland, Ill. Kappa Sigma, Treas: APhA: Student Union: Univ Choir. Naguib, Shahier L. AG Assyut, Egypt Hort Club: International Assoc: Pan-Am Club: Pan Arab Club: Saddle Club. Nagy, Joseph R. CE Toledo, Ohio Phi Kappa Tau: ASCE: Camera Club: EXPONENT. Nariss, Robert J. ME Hobart ASME. Naumann, John R. FOR Union City State Street Ct, Pres: Arnold Air Soc: Card Section: Forestry Club: Mock Pol Conv: Xi Sigma Pi. Neal, Ronald G. ME Scipio State Street Ct: ASME: Auto Club. Neidlinger, Dan L. EE Monticello Cary: AIEE: Card Section: Lutheran Student Assoc: WCCR. Neidner, Frederick E. ME Merrick, L. I., N. Y. Fowler House: ASME: Lutheran Student Assoc: Var RiHe Team. Nelson, John G. PHAR Hammond State Street Ct: APhA. Nelson, Maynard E. FOR Mishawaka FPHA: Forestry Club: Xi Sigma Pi. Nelson, Robert Sigma Pi: Am L. ME Hastings, Neb. Rocket soc: ASME: EXPONENT. Nemec, James L. S Bellaire, Ohio Cary. Neri, Phillip CHE Niagara Falls, N. Y. State Street Ct: AIChE: Archery Club. Neubauer, Barbara E. HE Chicago, Ill. Chi' Omega, Pledge Trainer: Card Section: Choraleeis: Green Guard: MHJ01'-Minor Club: Univ Choir: Univ Lutheran Assem: V C Meredith Club: WRH Governing Bd: YWCA. Mickelsen, Harvey P., Jr. AE Glen Ellyn, Ill. Terry House: Aero Club: Aeromodelers: Glider Club: IAS: Phi Eta Slgma: WCCR. Nierman, Wayne H. AG Columbia City FarmHuuse: Ag Counc: Ag Econ Club: Ag Ed Soc: Hoof and Horn Club: Christian Found: Collegiate 4-H Club, Pres: Mock Pol Conv: AFROTC Band. Nifong, Burl L. AG Argos FarmHouse: Ag Econ Club: Alpha Zeta: Card Section: Ceres: Phi Eta. Sigma: Collegiate 4-H Club. NIDPGI1, Russell A. ME Worthington, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Noble, Myron C. ME Knox Fowler House: ASME: Vice-Pres Soph Class: Mock Pol Conv: Old Masters: WCCR: Freshman Orientation Panel. BODIES, Noel R. Fort Wa he AIEE: IRE: Univ Choir. y 548 T 'W' f ' 13 K ., K 5. ,f S' gig.. Q,-5 i ,.. I A 1- :f:,EEE:.- lf., .7 rw-if 1 Q Iv . It i ES.: A .. 1 . , :V,.,,.3M 1 . Z., , .:41.1.'..a X X 'l ig - , ,. N , 'SS 3 I ' . . NT... . gk J A Q te 'fm'-7' Yes, Mother, college developing my powers of concentration ? I ' HS-llll Q-1 T Pa Nordoif, Bernard F. S Niagara Falls, N- Y- Canterbury Club: Ind Econ Club. Noren, Robert C. ME. Fort Wayne Theta Xi, Pres: ASME: IFC Office: IF Pres-Counc: Quarterdeck: Scabbard and Blade: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pl. Norman, Ronald L. ME Speedway Caryl ASME: Univ Choir. Notestein, John E. AE Milwaukee, WIS- Cary, Pres: IAS: Mock Pol Conv: Old Masters: Sigma Gamma Tau: Student Senate: Tau Beta Pi: Pendragon: Freshman Orientation Panel. O'Brien, John P. EE Indianapolis IRE: Newman Club. Oesterling, Thomas A. CE Rllshville State Street Ct: ASCE: Newman Club. Ohl, Richard E. PE Champaign, Ill Oliver. James S. S Akr0I1 Hall H: Am Rocket Soc: Arnold Air Soc: Mil Ball Comm: Mock Pol Conv: Pershing Rifles: Scabbard and Blade: Silver Mask: WCCRZ Student United Nations. Olson, Robert W. ME Fargo. N- D- Kappa Sigma: Mil Ball Comm: OSS: Pershing Rifles: POMM: Scab- bard and Blade. Olson, Sanford U. H. AG Kouts Sigma Phi Epsilon: Dairy Club: Scabbard and Blade: Student Union. Olthoff, James A. AGE South Holland, Ill. Hall H: ASAgE: Pershing Rifles. Onila, John ME Canton, Ohio AROTC Pistol Team: Card Section: Mil Ball Comm. O'Reilly, Thomas R. ME Mishawaka Oren, Susan J. S Ridgeville Alpha Chi Omega, Vice-Pres: Card Section: Collegiate 4-H Club: Gold Peppers: Mock Pol Conv: Old Masters: Student Union, Jr Bd, Sr Bd: Univ Choir: WRX. O'Rourke, Thomas W. CHE Chicago Heights, Ill. Hall H: AIChE, Catalyst Club: Hussars. Ott. Edgar A. AG Albion Hall H: Baptist Student Fellow: Collegiate 4-H Club. Ott, Suzanne E. S Michigan City WRH: Card Section: Newman Club: WRA. Overpeck, Donalene HE Clinton WRH: Card Section: Collegiate 4-H Club: Folk-a-Whirlers: Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv: Stu NEA: WRA: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club: Young Republ Club: Student Union: Wesley Found. Owen, Donald J. CE VVabash Cary, Pres. Owen, Lynn A. S Lafayette Card Section: Forensics, Jr Bd: Ind Econ Club: Var Debate. Owens, Dan E. CE Worthington. Ohio Triangle: ASCE: Arnold Air Soc: Pershing Rifles. Owens. Emily P. HE Andover, Mass. WRH: Alpha Lambda Delta: Omicron Nu, Treas: V C Meredith Club: WRA. Owings, James VV. S Marion Oyler, Robert L. ME Syracuse Cary. ASME: Outing Club: Saddle Club. Paccio, Carl A. EE Binghamton, N. Y. AIEE: IRE: Newman Club. Palermo, Joseph R. S Rochester, N. Y. grill H: Ind Econ Club: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club: OSS: Outing ll . Pagrish, David K. PHAR Indianapolis ary. Parry. Martin IED Cary. Parker. James B. ME Butler Hall H: ASME: Card Section: Pi Tau Sigma: SAE: Tau Beta Pi. Parker. Kenneth M. ME Hanover Lambda Chi Alpha: ASME: International Assoc: Supper Club: Ind Co-op Student Soc, Secy. Parkerson. Mathilde HE New Orleans, La. Phi Mu: Newman Club: V C Meredith Club: WRA. Parrott, William L. AG College Park, Ga. Ag Counc: Alpha Zeta: Thomas Say Entomological Soc, Pres. PHSS. Herman W. EE Maywood, Ill. Cary, Secy-Treas: Card Section: Eta Kappa Nu: IRE: OSS: Tau Beta Pi: VVCCR: Pendragon. Patterson, Lowell W. FOR Kingman Forestry Club: Xl Sigma Pi. Patton, John F. AG Fairbanks glaha Zeta: Collegiate -l-H Club: Hoof and Horn Club: United Student e ow. Pavella, Menie HE Athens, Greece Amer Home Ec Assoc: International Assoc. 550 E 1' - ' .Q- lt? f - 'Fi-s -.. .1-K: -e-,ff nb 3 .E cr IA fi' E, 6' 3 xl J 1 f l 3' 5' Y 1-9 -N F 4 ,U is it 3 Wt:-if A- vc , .42 . I 51 1 . ld L4 I It t A t l ti w J Q t - 'tr . i ' L 'S t l A ,A ff?-is c.. ,is.... 'ln .l A L2 be Harrison Ct. Payne, Lou Anile Pa P Pavol, George L. S Gary S Indianapolis im: Major-lVIinoi' Club 3 Sportswouien, Trtfas: WRH: Clirrl St-Minn Con Tom:ihawk: VVRA: VVRH Govt-rning llvl. Payne, Rosalind C. Alpha Chi Onn-ga: Alp ha Nu: V C Meredith Club' Peale, Stanton J. Kneale, Pres: .ludo Club op Assoc: Student Ilnion ship Camp. HE WR-st Lafayette Lambda Dt-lta: Card Section: OSS: Omicrun VVIQA. ESE Indianapolis : Outing Club: Phi Eta Sigma: Student Co- : Tau lit-ta Pi. Vie:--Pres: I i'i,-sliniaii Learler- Pearl, Gary G. AG Attica Collegiate l-II Club: Purdue Prt--Vet Club. Pearson, Harry L. AG Marion Alpha Gamma Rho: Ag Econ Club: Ag Ed Soc: Htitif and llorn Club: USS: Skull and Crescent.: United Student Fellow. Pearson, Jerry .l. AG Marion AL: Econ Club: AGRICULTURIST: Albrillht-Otterbein Studs-nt: Hoof and Horn Club. S Hariey, Ill. Pearson. Thomas S. Dt-Ita Ilpsilon: Aerfimodelers: AROTC Pistol Team: Auto Club: Camera Club: Mock Pol Conv: Pistol Team: Ind Econ Club. Peggs, Fred L. AG Belleville, Ill. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Ag Econ Club: Alpha Zeta: Card Section: Ct-res: Hoof and Horn Club: POMM. Peirgs. Harvey A. AG ' v Rushville Pi Kappa Phi: Unix' Choir: Var tilee llub. Peiiguss, John Ii. EE Riverdale, Ill. lieta Siix:ma.Psi, Vice-Pre-sg Gimlet Club: IFC Office: IF I'rn-14 Counc, Secy, on Dir: Old Masters: Scabbnrd and lllade: Skull and Crt-sri-nt. Treari: Univ Choir: Univ Lutheran Asst-ni, St-cy: Counselor, I.e:ult-rsliip Camp. Peine, Thomas D. NIE Nobelsville Alpha Kappa Lambda: Alpha Phi Omcixaz ASHVE: ASMI-I, Card Sec- tion: DEISRIS: Pershing: Rifles: Skull and Crt-scent: Purdue Pilots: Pi Tau Sigma: Freshman Leadership Camp, Pellman. Dana F. S Detroit, Mich. Theta Chi: Alpha Phi Omega, Pledge Trainer: Chess Club: Drill Team, Captain: Purdue Playshopg POMM: Purdue Players: Srabbard and lllade: Theta Alpha Phi: United Student Fellow. Pelton. Donald D. AE Cincinnati. Ohio Klllilm Delta Rho: Aeromoflelers: Auto Club: OSS: Pershing: Ritles. Pence, Wayne G. AG Amboy Pendry, Joseph P. S Glendale, Calif. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice-Pres: EX PONENT, Jr Ed: Sr Ed: Greek Wk Comm: Jr Prom Comm: Sigma Delta Chi. Pres: Skull and Crescent, Vice-Pres: UMUC Court: Senior Cabinet: Student Senate: Orientation Panels: Delta Siirlna Epsilon. Penn. Paul E. EE Sigma Chi, Treas: IFC Otficel Sailing Club. Penningfer, Robert B. Hall H: Auto Club: Pennington. Don E. IRE. I armHouse, Pres: Ag Ed Soc: Ai: Econ Club: Il-'C Otfiue. IF Pres Counc: Mock Pol Conv. Perkins. Robert C., Jr. Hall H: ASME. Perrey, Richard I. Person, Philip .I. Cary: li'nai Il'Rith Student Union. Peterson, Donald ASCE. Peterson, Jerry L. Hall H: Mock Pol C XVMRH Radio. Peterson, Joseph E. ASME: Auto Club. Goshen EE Park Ridge. lll. AG Crawfordsville ME Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio IED Indianapolis S Paterson, N. J. Hillel Found: II-'C Otfice: VVCCR: Railroad Club: P Attica NIE North Liberty onv: Pi Tau Sigma: SAE: Tau lieta Pi: NVHAA: ME Lafayette S Chicago, Ill. Peterson. Loretta A. Sigma Kappa: Card Section: MajorvMinor Club: lVIut'k Pol Conv: Newman Club: Student Union: VVRA: WCCR. Peterson, Richard G. ME Triangle: Aero Club: ASME: EXPONENT: Pi Tau Sigma: Skull and Crescent. Skokie, Ill. Peterson. Richard L. S Crystal Lake, Ill. Alpha Chi Rho: Card Section: Student Religion: Count: Sailing Club: SCIENTIST, lius Mizr: Sigma Pi Sigma: United Student Fellow: WRX: Purdue Playsliup. Petrunich, Peter S. CHE EHS! Cl1iCHL!0 Hall H: AICIIEZ Catalyst Club. Petulla. Lawrence R. PE Oil City, Pa. Var Athletics. Petry, Barbara ll. NVRH: Alpha Lambda Delta: AIVS: EXPONI-INT: International Assoc: Newman Club: XVIIAA: Pfeilfer. Merven N. ASME. Pfeiffer, Russell R. S Crown Point WRH Governing: lid. ME Hammond EE Milwaukee, Wis. FPHA: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: Judo Club: Phi Eta Siilma: Tau lieta Pi Phares. Russell E., Jr. PHAR Hammond Hall H: WRX: Kappa Psi: Mil Band. Pierce, James A. PHAR Fort Wayne Beta Theta Pi: APhA. Pierce, James S. CE Hall H: ASCE: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club: POMM. Mexico, N. Y. 551 P1 Ra Pinney, Jimmie D. ME Huntington FPHA: ASME? SAE. Pitman, Thomas C. CE Cambridge City Prall, Huston I. ME Henryvllle Pray, Rae A. HE Kendalville WRH, Governor: Card Section: Green Guard: StuNEA: Student Senate: V C Meredith Club: WRH Governing Bd. Preston, Patricia A. S Benton Harbor, Mich. K Aluha Theta, Rush Chairman: Card Section-:4Gold Peppers: Jr 3-D133 l Prom Comm: Newman Club: Purdue Playshop: Salllng Union, Jr Bd, Sr Bd: WRA. Club : Student Price, Max A. PE Thorntown Price, Robert L. CE Kirklin Cary: ASCE: Chi Epsilon: Pershing Rifles: POMM. Priem Palmvre A. S Li1WI'9I1C9bUl'g AWS: Baptist Student Fellow: YWCA: Panel of Amerl Pritchard, Robert E. AE LaGrang cans, Pres. e Park, Ill. Hall H: Mil Ball Comm: Univ Choir: Var Glee Club: Wesley Found. Pritchard. William H. IED La Grange. Park, Ill. State Street Ct: Arnold Air Soc, Exec Off: Univ Choir: U Wesley Found. mv Orchestra 3 Proffitt, James R.. Jr. ME Huntington, W. Va. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secy: ASME. PI'0ll,Q'll. Janice A. S Mishawaka WRH: Card Section: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club: WRA: SNEA. Pluckebaum, John F. IED - Indianapolis Kappa Sigma: ASTE: Newman Club: Student Union. Podlesak, Marilee J. S Flint, Mich. WRH. Treas: Canterbury Club, Sec: Card Section Comm: Inter-Faith Counc: Kappa Delta Pi: Mock Pol Conv: WRH Governing Bd: Young Republ Club. Poggiani, Constance A. S Indianapolis Chi Omega: Am Rocket Soc: AWS: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club: Pan-Hel Counc: SCIENTIST: Univ Choir: WRH Gov- erning Bd. Poling, Margaret A. HE Pollock. Edward F. AG Huntington Wolf Lake Ag Ed Soc: Baptist Student Fellow: Collegiate 4-H Club. Pongracz, Vince P. S Hammond Cary: Newman Club: Undergrad Math Club. Poole, Patricia L. S South Bend Alpha Xi Delta: Student Union: YWCA. Poor, James S. ME West Lafayette Beta Theta Pi: Quarterdeck: Railroad Club. Pope, Merle D. ME Dugger Chauncey. Popello, Paula K. HE St, Bernice Card Section: Collegiate il-H Club: Folk-a-Whirlers: Home Econ Club: Major-Minor Club: Mil Band: Purdue Playshop: V C Meredith Club: Young Dem Club. Porter. James C. ESE Cleveland Heights, Ohio State Street Ct. Powell, Rlfhard A. AE Muncie Phi Gamma Delta: DEBRIS, Jr Ed: Sigma Delta C Crescent. Powers, Edwin L. ESE Cary: Drill Team. Capt. Powner, Larry D. EE Puett, George T. IED Phi Delta Theta: Iota Lambda Sigma: Mil Ball Comm Pulido, Raphael ME State Street Ct. Puncochar. Donna M. HE Phi Mu: AWS: V C Meredith Club: RIVET. Purcifull, Nancy L. HE Delta Gamma, Pres: Card Section: DEBRIS, Jr Ed: hi: Skull and Portland Indianapolis Remington 3 Quarterdeck. Berwyn, Ill. Frankfort Gold Peppers, Vice-Pres: Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv: Mortar Bd: Pan-Hel Counc, Treas: V C Meredith Club: YWCA. Purdum. John R. PE Versailles Sigma Chi: EXPONENT: POMM. Puzey, Mary Ann HE Evansville Pi Beta Phi, Sccv: Green Guard: Student Union: V C Meredith Club, Pytynia David I. S M' h' ' Cary:,Newman Club: ACS. lc lgan Clty Quigley, John J. CHE Griffith EFHAI AIChE: Omega Chi Epsilon: Phi Lambda Upsilon: Tau Beta lv Quimby Randell W. AE FPHX: Ag Ed soc. Bloomfield Rabourdin. Barbara A. S Oradell, N. J. WRH: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: WRH Governing Education for NVomen. 552 Bd: Comm on ,s Ut '.:? W ev- Ng V 'f W 9 . Q ee A X , ' s an-'X .1 1, I 1.4. W Q . 0 A W 6' th S' I ' f . l. A f , xx ix 7:1 ,R PN 'Y ' . Q 592: 10. t Q.. :' . i A,A. ,N ' - .,.. , H 4' . .:2: i 'Y r . A ' 5 ..-.-if-51: A49 63: i I 54 A is-1 JA? N i-ova wt an Q' L uv.. S X 42 jr ' v CN Fllfi .V J fy- -x L. - , Gi 2 I xt u 'T V141 K Xb h1n'A as A N Ox an W - . 1 fr Emi 4, Aamir : Q, i ii, wg-up sv. 4: Raclovich, Mark AG Ilall Ili Ax:ronumy Clulr. Radzinski, Edward J. Al'hA: Newman Club. Rains, Gordon PHAR S Ra Gary Calumet City Latloga Hall li: Card St-ctioni POMM: Varsitv Ritln- Tl-nm. Raleigh, Berkley M. S S Alpha Chi Umeuai Card Section: NICAI USS: VVRA, t. Louis, Mo. South Henri J Ki Slllrnzi Pi. Michigan City Rankin, Dennis C. FOR Sixrma Pi, 'I'rt-as! Alpha Zi-ta: Forestry Cluh, Sn-cy-T1-ea Rannie. James B. ME Hall II: ASME? Mil Iland. Rans. Patricia A. S Chi Orneua: Card Section: Out 1 n Ct' I'L-rshing Rifles -- tfhoir: PMI! Quartt-tte. Trio. Hinckley, Ill. f'l1oralef-rs: Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv: Sigma Alpha Eta: Student I'nion: llniv Rapp, Francis, J. IED Lafayette Rasmussen. David E. ME West Lafayette ASME: I'INlilNl'lI'lR: Pershint: Ritlt-sg I'hi Eta Siuma: Pi Tau Sigma: Pistol Tm-am: Tau lit-ta Pi. Rasmussen. Patricia A. HE Indianapolis Card Section: Sailing Club: Ulnlerixrad Dames Club. Rebhun, Nancy L. PHAR Clairton, Pa. Chi Umeila. 'fri-as: APhA2 AVVS. Treats, Judicial lid. St-e Chr: Card Section Comm: Gold Peppers: fir-'ek NVk Comm: tin-Q,-ri tluarfl lipnnr- aryl International Assoc: .lr Prom Comm: Kappa Epsilon: lVIu4'l-Q Pol Conv: Newman Clulxi Ilolultliugers Hall Chr: Saph Class Dance twmm. Amsterdam, N. Y. Redding, Thomas P. ASME: Newman Club. Reed. Janet R. wan: Asva, fun- sw: women: VVQ-slex' Found. Reed. James R. IE Viet--Pres. CE Soc of VVom VV R A . V PHAR Acacia, Soc Ihr: APliA: Kappa Psi! en Iimzirieers, Vic Pershing Rifles. Mentone 1--Pre-si Sports- Centerville Reed. John E. AE Wabash AL! lid SNC. Reed, Peter 'I'. FOR Valparaiso State Street Ct: Fort-stry Club. Reed, Vernon L. AE W'est Lafayette Arnold Air Soc: Chantlelle Sq: DERRIS, I-itlitrur in 15154: Ilimlet Club: Mil Hall Comm: Scalxlxard and lilade: Var liaseball Mgr: Delta Siuma Epsilon. Reeder. John A. A E Oak Ridge, Tenn. Phi Siuma Kappa, Treas. Song: Leader: Card Section: Per-him: Rides: Phi Eta Siirma: Purdue Players: Purdue Playsh-vp: Quarter-lt-ek: Sigma Gamma Tau: Tau Beta Pi: Wesley Found, Pres: NROTF Ride Team. Reeder. Wayne H. ASME: win-.1 org. Reich, Rosemarv E. ME S Kappa Alpha Theta, VieesPres: Card Ct-nv: Newman Clulli USS. Crown Point Indianapolis Section: Green tiuar-l: Mock Pol Reilly, Patrick J. ME Milwaukee, W'is. Reinert. Perry Q. S Hammond Hall H. Soc Chrm: Intl Econ Club. Reininga. Delbert P. PHAR Evansville Reiss, Marian L. S Mulberry Reitz. Bradford A. PHAR Evansville Reitz, Lawrence A. PHAR Evansville Acacia. Soc Chr: Kappa Psi: Phi Eta Sigma: Student Union. Renier, Grant J. ME Rocky River, Ohio Cary, Pres: ASME: Card Section: Drill Team: Mil Ball Comm: Mock Pnl Conv: Uld Masters: Toniahawk. Renn, Louis M. S Kappa Sigma, Pledge Master. Renno. Kenneth A. ASME. Replogle, Coy E. Lutheran Student Assoc. Resare, Ronald A. Card Section: Pershing: Retherford. Alan E. Ar: Econ Soc: Hoof and Rettig, Franklin D. Hall H: ASME: Pi Tau Rettinger, Evelyn G. Twin Pines: Colle!-Zi:-ite Al-H Cl cron Nu: Sportswomen: tress: V C Meredith Clt New Albany ME New Haven ME Lafayette S Chesterton Ritles, Adjutant 1 WCCR. Quarterdeek. AG W'est Lafayette Horn Club, ME Fort Mayne Siirma. HE Bourbon uh: Kappa Delta Pi: Major-Minor: Omi- Student Co-op Assoc: Tomahawk. Pledge Misa nl: WRA. S West Lafayette Alpha Phi Omega. Secy: Delta Rho Kappa. Vice-Pres: Phi Eta Sigma: Reuszer, John H. Pistol Team: Sigma Pi Sigma. EE East Liverpool, Ohio Delta Tau Delta, Sec: Gimlet Club: Greek VVk Comm: OSS, Sr Bd: Quarterdeck: Skull and Crescent: Student Senate: Student-Faculty Reynolds, James A. Comm. 553 Ro Reynolds, James E. EE I Hillsboro Cary: Arnold Air Soc: Card Section: Christian Found: IRE: Mock Pol Conv: WBAA: WCCR: Purdue GROOVE: Television Workshop, Mgr. Reynolds, Jerry L. EE EVaIlSVill6 IRE. Rice. Robert G. EE Cloverdale State Street Ct: Auto Club: Mil Band. Rich, Kenneth L. EE Scarsdale, N. Y. Tau Kappa' Epsilon: AIEE: Card Section: Class Officers, Freshman Treas, Jr Treas, Senior Pres: Duplicate Bridge Club: Eta kappa Nu: IRE: Jr Prom Comm: Mock Pol Conv. Richard, John C. S Hinsdale. Ill. Pi Kappa Alpha: Alpha Phi Omega: Card Section: Drill Team: Mock Pol Conv: Univ Choir. Richards. Charles L. EE Gary Hall H: IRE: Panel of Americans: VVMRH. Richards, Sally J. HE Bemidji, Minn. Kappa Alpha Theta: Home Ec Club: SNAE. Richason. Jack C. AGE Logansport Alpha Gamma Rho. House Mgr. Treas: Ag Econ Club: AGRICUL- TURIST: ASAgE: Collegiate 4-H Club: Young Dem Club. Riegel, Peter S. ME La Grange. Ill. Delta Tau Delta: Pi Tau Sigma. Rigg, Robert G. CHE Hammond Alpha Kappa Lambda. Pledge Trainer, Secy, Treas: AlChE: Card Section: Omega Chi Epsilon: Phi Eta. Sigma: Phi Lambda Upsilon: POMM: Tau Beta Pi, Corr Sec. Riggs. Dale A. AG Evansville Rochdale: Card Section : Collegiate 4-H Club: Dairy Club: Folk-a- Whirlers: Student Co-op Assoc: Wesley Found. Ring. Donald L. EE Pierceton Aero Club. Ringmacher, Nelson E. EE Louisville, Ky. Delta Tau Delta: Drill Team: OSS: POMM, Treas, Pres: Scabbard and Blade: WRX. Risley, Dallllle J. AG Velpen Ag Ed Soc. Ristow, Emilie M. HE Indianapolis Phi Mu, Musical Director: AWS: Choraleers: Greek Wk Comm: Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club: WRA: WCCR: Young Republ Club: YVVCA: SNAE: Univ Presbyterian Quartette. Ritenour, John D. EE Hobart Phi Sigma Kappa, Treas: AIEE: Purdue Playshop: Student Union. Rittmeyer, Gordon R. CHE Jenkintown, Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: AIChE: Catalyst Club, Pledge Trainer. Rivenes, Sigrid R. S Miles City, Mont. Hall X: Major-Minor: WRA: WRH Governing Bd: WRX, Governor. Rivers, Diana G. S Lafayette Card Section: Student Union: ACS. Rizzo, Angelyn R. S Lafayette Newman Club: Town Girls. Robbins, John M., Jr. AG Scottsburg State House: Baptist Student Fellow: Student Co-op Assoc: Agronomy Club. Robbins. VVard B. ME Elwood FPHA: ASME. Robinson, Darell W. AG Connersville Cary: Alpha Zeta: Card Section: EXPONENT, Jr Ed: Hoof and Horn Club: Mock Pol Conv: Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Delta Chi: Young Republ Club. Robinson. Donovan R. AG Connersville Cary: Alpha Zeta: Card Section: EXPONENT, Jr Ed: Hoof and Horn Club: Mock Pol Conv: Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Delta Chi. Robinson, James K. Robinson, Richard W. IED Lafayette OHE Steubenville, Ohio Purdue Saddle Club, Pres: ACS. Robinson, Thomas C. CE Sigma Pi. Robinson. Theodore H. S Tau Epsilon Phi. Robinson, Thomas D. PE Lafayette Var Wrestling. Robinson, Roger A. S South Bend Cary. Treas. Rockey, Karen S Princeton, Ill. Chi Omega, Rush Chr: Card Section: Gold Peppers: Jr Prom Comm: Mock Pol Conv: Mortar Bd, Treas: Student Union. Jr Bd. R02J9l'S. Diane R. S Vincennes Kappa Kappa Gamma: Card Section Comm: EXPONENT. Jr Ed: Cam- pus Chest Comm, Treas: Greek Wk Comm: Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv: Pep Comm, Sec-Treas: Sigma Alpha Eta: Student Union. Rogers, Ersel J. AG Charlestown Rogovein. Michael E. ME Kansas Citv. Mo. Sigma Alpha Mu, Chaplain: ASME: B'nai B'1-ith Hillel Found: Camera Club: Card Section: DEBRIS: Mock Pol Conv: Freshman Class Counc. Roll, George E. S Paoli Phi Kappa Psi: OSS. Root. Harvey P. S Koko l'l'l0 State Street Ct: Judo Club: Mock Pol Conv: Undergrad Math Cl 1b. 554 Q 65 .1 sw.:-31:24 2, it .. ' a t., . .5-f? , T I , Q .,A, nu KL, Q. l,:' ' 1 'jf ' . ,, f i-1 ,-s , ' K it , :z-:::-.:f- uf. . X X . ... .e -...-.M L' I. -' is Q6 N , K f I 6 ss..- .An , 2 ' T as .s it 's':.1,t , . . .,,. 'Yr :St f lk H , , .Eg Y 0 i ' . , ggg, - aa , W : ' .1 .ve ' , ft 2' we t s. . ..., N k C E A ws l Q-mal? 'E is 1 'l :gg .... 6 if S if ,U X A 'K' V Q gi Q . W , if 'G' f 2 Wx Q S A. Q3 in 'Fm . lla il 'Six -'li t , sf- 'K 4 ' FWS. g N: IQ X .1 Q? -5 ,- F Q.. s if 6. 1 6 'L . 'f I 4 . A 4 X Q 6 if 1 .f' A 21.15 ' v- i . gl vel l x l . Y' .1 A K. FWI' FW' x as .:.,:ii iii' 5 K, at Q .ss-1 g - - 15 .1 LY.. ww.. Na,- .FS 1.4.5. 3 XD, 7' .. Ak In we ' v-.f J i sf A ,G . K- 4. lg 19 We-' 'WW' 5 .,... .ff Q2 fn .V I mf- v x y N 'K . 1 Ro Sc Rosazza, .Ioan A. S Torrington, Conn. Kappa Kappa Gamma : Gold Peppers: Kappa IJ1-lta l'i: Mayor-Minor Club 1 Newman Clulri Sporiswomen: WRA: Lafayette Swim Club. Roscoe, James R. S Hall II: Newman Club: Purdue Play Chicago, Ill. ers: Purdue Playshop. Rosemeyer, Don H. AG Hauhstadt State Street Ct: Folk-a-VVhirlers5 Hort Club: Unit.-d Student I o-llow. Rosenbaum. Nlario A. EE Guatemala, Guatemala State Street Ct: AIEE: It'nai li'rith Hillel I -iundg I-lta Kappa Nu: IRE: International Assoc: Pan-Am Club: Reanier Club: Som-or Club, Vive-Pr:-s. Ross. John L. NIE Rochester I I'IIA. Ross, Marilyn CE Chicago, Ill. Hall X: ASCE: Card Section: USS: PIA, Treas: Sailing: Club: SWE. Treas: WRX: Sophomore Class Counc. Ross, Roger tl. NIE South Bend Alpha Phi Uniexzai Card Section: AIIE. Rossa, Leonard G. CHE East Chicago Hall H: Catalyst Club. Roth, Peter AE Dallas. Texas Kappa Sigma: IAS: Jr Prom Comm: Delta Itlio Kappa: Kappa shop. Rotterman, David E. Tomahawk: Campus Clic-st Comm. West Lafayette Rothenherger, B. Jeanenne S Delta Pi: Major-Minor Club: Purdue Play- NIE Rocky River, tlhio Phi Kappa, Viec-Pres: ASME: Mil Hand: Newman Club: USS: Skull and Crescent. Rotz. Eleanor J. S Seattle, NVash. VVRIHIL Green Guard: International Assoc, Sec: Kappa Delta Pi! NCTM: Mil Rand: Sailing Clu VietsI'res: Panel of Americans. Rouse, John W. Rudnick. Earl L., Jr. FPHA. Rutfenstein. Edwin E. Asclc. Russell, David L. State Street Ct., Social Dir Russell, James NI. PIA: Ward 01122 Vlfesley Ruzicka. Ruth I. EE 1 S L. F A CHE : AIchE. PHAR Found. HE VVRH, Standards Chr: Card Section: b: Westminster Fellowship: lteta Gamma, Kansas City. Nlo. Nlichigan City Fairland Lakewood, Ohio Lapel Chicago, Ill. V C Meredith Club. Sahhar, Abed N. NIE Jerusalem. Jordan Hall H: International Assoc: Pan-Arab Club: Pi Tau Sigma. Saiki, Les K. EE Honolulu. Hawaii Sallada. Robert V. AE Cincinnati, Ohio Delta Chi: Am Rocket Soc: Skull and Crescent: Var Athletics. Sample. Belinda S. S Greenfield VVRH: Card Section: Green Guard: WRA: VVesley Found. Samuel, Lyman T. AG Oxford Hall H, Pres: Ap: Ed Soc: PIA: Pendragon: Student Senate. Sandhage. Kenneth P. NIE Seymour FPHA: ASTE, Vice-Pres: Newman Club. Sandilla, Robert A. CHE Chicago, Ill. Phi Kappa Sigma: Catalyst Club: AIChE: Newman Club. Sands, Gerald L. AG Tetft Alpha Zeta. Sankowski, Edmund A. PHAR West Lafayette APhA. Sargis. David A. CE Chicago. Ill. Theta Xi: EXPONENT: Mock Pol Conv: Pershing Rides: Phi Eta Sigma: Student Union: Tau Beta Pi. Saunders. Jim NI. AII-IE: Outing Club. Sava ge, William P. E E A G Bowling Green, Ohio Fort NVayne Hall H: Folk-a-VVl1irlers: Gables Ct. Mayor: Hoof and Horn Club: Newman Club. Saw, Chiao-Lian EE Nlanila. Phillllllinfs Hall H: Chinese Student Club: IRE. Sawochka, Stephen G. CHE .Hammond Hall H: AIChE: Catalyst Club: Omega Chi Epsilon: Plll Hill 31131181 Phi Lambda Upsilon: Tau Beta Pi. Scanlan, John NV. ES Skokie, Ill. Hall H, Sec-Treasz Camera Club: Cary Club, Secy-Treas: Chess Club: Newman Club. Schatfert, Phillip P. CE Cicero. Ill. Fowler House: ASCE: Camera Club: NVSCT. Schenck. Ralph R. EE Valparaiso Phi Kappa Sigma: Campus. Chest.: Card Section: OSS, Jr I4-I: Toma- hawk: Young Dem Club. Scherger, Kenneth G. S Gary Cary: Mock Pol Conv: Outing Club: WCCR: Residence Network. 555 Rain, hail, sleet, snow . . 0 ten means a bruised posterior . P 9 x - . .JA ef. .. , w-... a .,- - . . M. .- -. lip, 60 if T.. gg, -. '15 ,. .N 9' l K ' 1 'W . 4 ,, A , x 'I .A - , . S' . 'F .. - ' AZ., M, l ,A , A Q, f 5' 'Q-. . . 1- :. 49 'G' - , .L J , V g l qx. ' 'l n V-.1 -S f.-:J ' -1:15.-aa? Ne 9 ' . A ' , -,,,. gs Q J L fi 'tri i Q : I fc . 1 9, 7, A . . . i Q , 1- ' at 9 ' . It tk .- X :Ap-1: , I A at A 6 an Q.- 9 1 Sc Schemerhorn, Linda L. HE Wawaka Delta Gamnizi.: Ag Counc, Sec: Alpha Lambda. Delta, Prt-K: AWS. Sec, Viet-Pres: Sophomore Class Counc: Collegiate 4-H Club: tlold Peppers: Green Guard, Pres: Jr Prom Comm: Kappa Delta Pi: Mortar lidl V U Meredith Club, Pres, Vice-Pres: VVesley lfound, Student lid. Scherschel, David J. CE Indianapolis Hall H: ASCE: Drill Team. Schiff, Edward J. IED Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Kappa Pai: Auto Club: EXPONENT: Newman Club: Iota I.amlala Sigma. Schlender, Paul Jr. ME St. Joseph, Mich. Cary, See: Font-nsic Managing: lid: Card Section: Mock Pol tfonvj Pershing Rifles: Reamer Club, Set-y: Tau Kappa Alpha, I'r1-1-: Toma- hawk, Vin'e-Presi Univ Lutheran As-lem: VVCCR. Schmidt, David IN. IED Indianapolis Alpha Phi Omega: DI-IliItIS. Schmidt, Donald J. ME Logansport Hall H: Auto Club: Mil Iiand: WRX: Var Athletics. Schmidt, Louis 'l'. S Highland THU Killtllil El'Sllf'nI Student Union: Young Dem Club. Schmitt, James K. MTE Cary: AlMetI'Ig Mil Iiandg Newman Schmucker, John E. ME Cary: Pi Tau Sigma. Schmutzler, Kenneth R. ME Supper Club, Trt-as, Schneider, David F. Pre:-. , w . M In Walkerton Club: OSS: Wt't,'lt. South Bend Staunton, Ill. Novelty, Ohio Sigma Nu. Pledge Trainer: ASME: IFC tltlice. Schneiter. George R. ME Louisville. Ky. Triangle. Pres: ICXPONENT, I-Iditor-in-Chief: Ginilet Clubg llf' Iilflfi tlouncg Iron Key: Phi Eta Sigma. Pres: Pi Tau Sigma: PUMM: Sigma Delta Chi: Skull and Crescent: Student Senate: Tau lit-ta Pi, Ret' Seq. Schnick. Edwin D. AG Michigan City Club 25, Vice-Pres: Ag Econ Club. Schobert. David A. S Fort Wayne Camera Club: Purdue Players: Purdue Playshop: Univ Choir: NVISA.-X. Scholl, M. Leo S Connersville Hall H: Card Section: Collegiate -l-H Club: Folk-a-VVhirle-rs: I.utherau Student Assoc, Pres: Leadership Training: Huesarsg Excalibur. Schreiber, Eugene J. CE Cniversitv City, Mo. Sigma Aloha Mu. Pledge TI'7lIIlt'l'I Ascl-1, IS'nai irmh Hillel '1-'..tm.1p EIKPONENT. Sr Ed: Mock Pol Conv: PUMM: Seabliard and Iiladei Slilma Delta Chi: Skull and Creset-vit: Gimle ' Schreiber. Ronald V. Tau Epsilon Phi: Il'nai l4'rith Hi Bridge Club: IFC Ulfice: Ilmlerirr S t Llulv. Indianapolis Ilel Found: Card S+,-ation: Duplicate :id Math Club. Schroeder, Howard L. AE Manawa. Wis. Schroll. Charlotte A. IIE Kokomo AWS: V C Meredith Club. Schuckel, WVilliam L. FUR New Haven Cary: Forestry Club: Newman Club: Outing Club. Schulmeister, Lee F. MTE Indianapolis Cary: AlMetE: Catalyst Club. Schuman, Everett D. Circle Pines: Alpha Zeta: Collegia Lorop Assoc. AG Columbia City te 4-H Club: Poultry Club: Student Schwab. Avon H. AE Albion Sigma Pi. Rush Chrm, Sue Chrm: Am Rocket S-wi IAS: Var Track Mgr. Schwan, Jerry R. ME Chicago, Ill. Cary, Soc Chrm: ASHVE: ASME: Card Section: Lutheran Student :ASSUCI PIA. Schwarz, Manfred E. S Paterson, N. J. Theta Xi, Soc Chrm: DEl4RlS: Drill Team: WCCR. Schwarzkopf, James L. AG Stellar Iii-others: AQ' Ed Soc: Ct-ree: Student Cf Schweikle. John D. A E Hall H: Card Sectionl IAS: Vl'l,'CR. Scott, Paul VY. State Street Ct: D Tau lit-ta Pi. Scott, Raymond L. Hall H: Unit Pres. Scott. Stanley L. Kappa Delta Rho. Scully, Jane B. uplic: A E ite liridife Club: ME S HE IAS: Alpha Chi Omega, Pres: AVVS: Card Section: OS Hel Counc: V C Meredith Club: WRA: YNVCA. Seach, Robert R. IRE. Seaton, Linda EE S Chi Omega: Kappa Delta Pi- Sears, Robert M. A G Pi Kappa Phi: Ag Econ Soc. Sears, William C. S Pi Kappa Phi: IFC Office. Seely, Peter R. S Card Section: Ind Econ Club. Montpelier pop Assoc. Connersville Louisville. Ky. Sigma Gamma Tau! Kendallville Lafayette Dallas, Texas S: Uuting Club: Pan- South Bend YVest Lafayette Pendleton Pendleton Gary 557 Si Seifert, Elizabeth I. HE - South Bend Zeta Tau Alpha: Campus Chest Comm: Card Section: Golddiggers Comm: Greek Wk Comm: Green Guard: Lutheran Student Assoc: Mock Pol Conv: Student Union: V C Meredith Club: Young Republ Club. Seitz, Jimmy L. IED 1 K0k0m0 ASTD: Ind Econ Club: Iota Lambda Sigma: Ward Org. Seldenrost. John D. EE Dyer Cary: AIEE: Saddle Club: WBAA. Seskarski, Elizabeth A. HE Park Ridge. Ill. WRH: Card Section: Newman Club: Sailing Club: V C Meredith Club. Sexton, Charles R. S Lafayette POMM. Seyoum, Christos G. EE . Asmara. Efh10Dla African Student Assoc, Pres: International Assoc, Treas. Shade. Gerald G. AG HlllSb0F0 FPHA. Shafer, Lee E. AG Warren Marwood, Pres. Vice-Pres, House Mgr :I AGRICULTURIST, Bus.Mgr: Alpha Zeta: Card Section: Ceres: Collegiate 4-H Club: Folk-a-Whirlers: Agronomy Club: Student Co-op Assoc. Shaffer. Richard B. AE Creve Coeur. MO. Acacia, Sec: IAS: POMM: Young Republ Club: Var Athletics. Sharp, James E. CHE Louisville. KY- Hall H: AIChE: American Chemical Soc: Card Section: Saddle Club: WCCR. Shaw. David L. FOR Long Branch, N. J. Hall H: Aeromodelers: Card Section: Forestry Club: Outing Club: POMM: Scabbard and Blade: Xi Sigma Pi. Shepherd, H. Jane S West Lafayette Card Section: EXPONENT: Green Guard. Shepler. Richard L. ME Peru FPHA: ASME: SAE. Sherck, Garland K. S AVO!! Lake, 01110 Lambda Chi Alpha: DEBRIS: EXPONENT: VVestminister Found. Shertenlieb, Margaret A. S White PlHil1S. 3- Y- Chi Omega: Card Section: Green Guard: Home Econ Club: OSS. Sherwin. Robert C. ME Omaha. Neb. ASME: Card Section: PIA: VVard Org: Flying Boilermakers. Shidler. Mervin P. PE Fort Wayne Hall H. Shigley, William D. S West Lafayette Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Rush Chr: Purdue Playshop: Rho Delta Gamma: Skull and Crescent: WBAA. Shockney. Joseph C. CHE Greenville, Ohio Phi Kappa Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Eta Sigma: Catalyst Club: AIChE: Mil Band. Shookman. Ronald VV. PHAR Fort VVayne Cary: APHA. Shropshire, lVm. WV., Jr. MTE Chicago, Ill. Alpha Tau Omega: Card Section: Catalyst Club: Gimlet Club: Greek Wk Comm: Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Var Tennis. Showalter. Donald J. FOR Anderson State Street Ct. Secy-Treas: Baptist Student Fellow: Forestry Club: Mock Pol Conv: POMM: Xi Sigma Pi. Shriver, Paul R., Jr. IME Elkhart Pi Kappa Alpha: EXPONENT: Var Football, Mgr. Shunk, Richard A. AG Argos Alpha Gamma Rho: Ag Econ Club: Alpha Phi Omega: Collegiate 4-H Club: Hoof and Horn Club. Shuttleworth. James J. ME Warren Hall H: Alpha Phi Omega: Auto Club: Card Section: Glider Club. Schutz. Robert L. S Lafayette Shwab, George A., III IED Brentwood, Tenn. Triangle, Pres: Canterbury Club: DEBRIS, Sr Ed: Greek Wk Comm: IF Pres Counc: Iota Lambda Sigma. Sockafoose, Allan J. S Ligonier Ind Econ Club: Mock Pol Conv. Siegfried, James D.. Jr. AG Frankfort Ag Econ Club: Alpha Phi Omega, OE Mgr, Secy, Treas, Vice-Pres, Pres: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: Reamer Club, Rec Sec: Toma- hawk, Treas: Ward Org: Wesley Found. Silverman, Edwin B. ESE Chicago. Ill. Sigma Alpha Mu, Soc Chr: B'nai B'rith Hillel Found: DEBRIS: Greek Wk Comm. Simons. C. Gene AGE Portland Alpha Chi Rho: ASAgE: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: Skull and Crescent: Student Union. Simons, Laurence E. AE Portland Alpha Chi Rho: Aero Club: Card Section: Collegiate 4-H Club: IAS: Student Union. Sindelar, Charles J. EE Berwyn, Ill, Cary: Eta Kappa Nu: IRE: Tau Beta Pi: WCCR. Sin2el,YDaVid M. CHE Gary Phi kappa, Treas: AIChE: Catalyst Club: Newman Club: OSS: Omega Chi Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi. Sisson, Eleanor R. S West Lafayette KBDPQ :Alpha Theta: Card Section Comm: Forensic Union: Gold Pep- Ders: Goldrligger's Comm: Greek Wk Comm: Green Guard: Jr Prom Comm: Mortar Board: Old Masters: Student Union, .Ir Bd. 5133 Benito ME Manila, Philippines Hall H: Chinese Student Club. 558 'fi .ii 4 fr J 41 f 5 ., ,... Q27 , ' J .,A - A x ,, 'Q Q 4- ag A1 L , ... . . . xg 1 ,,, A ' -,'l J ' ? , 5 Kgwlet ilv ,. ! lvi r I. ' - NJ 72' vb . X i t I hge t ii if X N . xg f' ,, , Q Q X X t 1. i 6- 'EU W go ., . sf-V - Ji, ' ' . v 'ieiii is 1 vs .ali QI' tr.. it R 1 . xl ' if ' W v A .avg fl b bf, c. P 6 4 . wx. N Q Q' , '55 wb tt at t X G' a .. . , 1:-' 1'-' - Q The 515 Q , ,Q ef A QQ J v 63 gi xl Q . 41' .. qi ,. I Que. '. J Sf: .sy IN 4.., fifit- ,- -wr' 1 mt- V, .X .. ' Q ci 9, 1 is we I ,- I f - w H' Z i t I :X has A ws . .. sm A v 3415 a gg, 0 Kira Sk Sp Skaret, David J. AE South Bend Hall H: Aeromodelers: Auto Club: IAS: SAE. Slaughter, Jackie L. ME Orleans Cary : ASME: Arnold Air Soc: Pershing Rides: SAE. Sloan, Donald R. EE Patoka Cary: Cary Camera Club: IRE: VVwley Found. Smethers, Lawrence M. IED Fort Wayne ASTD: Iota Lambda Sigma: Newman Club: Sailing tflub. Smith, Alice M. HE Earl Park Alpha Xi Delta: Card Section: Green Guard: USS: Pan-Hel Counc: V C Meredith Club: WRA: YWCA. Smith, Jacqueline 0. S Alpha Xi Delta: RIVET: Young Republ Club: YWCA. Smith, .Ion A. AG Lake Columbus Forest, Ill. Farinhouse. Cor Sec: Ag Econ Club: Collegiate 4-H Club: tlimlet Club? Var Glue Club. Smith, Kenneth E. PHAR Greensboro Smith, Leland R. IED Cobden, Ill. Iota Lambda Sigma: Purdue Pilots. Smith, Louis E. EE VYest Lafayette FPHA: IRE. Smith, Malden D. AE Glasgow, Ky. Am Rocket Soc: IAS. Smith, Max D. S Martinsville I-'ovvler House: liaptist Student Found, Vice-Pres: DEICR IS: Delta Rho Kappa: Kappa Delta Pi: PIA, Exec Counc: Purdue Playshop: SNEA, State Editor. Smith, Meredith E.. Jr. ME Zionsville Pi Kappa Phi: ASHVE: ASME: DI-IHRIS: Mock Pol Conv: Pi Tau Sigma: Young Republ Club: Var Athletic Mgr. WVebster Smith. Patricia L. S Alpha Chi Omega: AWS: Mock Pol Conv: Uld Masters: WRA: Young Dem Club: YWCA. Groves, Mo. Uutinz Club: Smith. Richard E. ME Auburn FPHA: Auto Club: Newman Club. Smith. Robert E., Jr. ESE Dayton, Ohio Delta Tau Delta: Arnold Air Soc: Scabbard and lilade. Smith, Roger A. ME LaGrange. Ill. Theta Xi, Vice-Pres: ASME, Sec: Young Republ Club. Smith, Sarann S Highland Park, Ill. Chi Omega: AWS: Greek Wk Comm: VVBAA. Smith. Susan P. S Indianapolis VVRH: AWS: Christian Found: Jazz Soc: PIA: Purdue Playshop: Stu- dent Union: Tomahawk: Univ Choir: YVRA: XVCCR: W Bd: WRX. Smith, Thomas J. FUR Terry House: Forestry Club. Smith. Thomas M. AE RH Governing South Bend New Haven Triangle. Soc See: Aero Club: Arnold Air Soc: Drill Team: IAS: Mock Pol Conv: Scabbard and Blade: AFROTC Jr Corps Day Commander: Air Force Ball Comm. Smith, Virginia L. S West Lafayette Alpha Chi Omega: EXPONENT: Kappa Delta Pi. Smoker, Stephen M. ME New Paris Arnold Air Soc: ASME: AFROTC Mil Iiand. Snider, Neil S. CHE Fort NVayne Cary: Albrixxltt-Utterbein Student: Card Section: Phi Eta Sigma: Student Union: Tau Beta Pi. Snodgrass. Philip F. IED Indianapolis Phi Sigma Kappa. Vice-Pres. Soc' Chr: ASTD: Iota Lambda Sigma: Mock Pol Conv: Skull and Crescent. Snow, Elizabeth A. HE Libertyville, Ill. Alpha Xi Delta, Trens: EXPONENT: Student Union: V C Meredith Club: WRA. Snyder. Richard L. CE Univ Choir: Union City Pi Kappa Alpha, V-Pres: ASCE: Card Section: 1'INt.llNEER: Mock Pol Conv: OSS: Pershing Rifles. Snyder, Singletary H. S Pompton Plains, N. J. Cary: Ind Econ Club. Sommers, Ronald L. AG Kouts Alpha Gamma Rho, Pres: Ag Econ Club: Card Section: Collegiate -t-H Club: Hoof and Horn Club: IFC Pres Counc: Mock Pol Conv: OSS? Scabbard and Blade: VN'esley Found. Sorenson. Elizabeth J. PHAR D1 Phi Mu. Pres: Alpha Lambda Delta: APhA: AYVSZ iluth. Minn. Card Section : Gold Peppers: Green Guard: Kappa Epsilon: Newman Club: Pan-Hel Count: VVRA. Sorenson. Roberta K. S Green Bay, Wis. Sigma Kappa, See: Card Section: ASC, Vice-Pres. Spaethe, James A. ME Cicero State Street Ct: ASME: Judo Club. Spell. Robert VY. EE Anderson Hall H: IRE. Spencer, John IV. EE Vevay Sprafka, Robert .I. S Fowler House: Courtiers, Sec: Card Sertion: Mock Pu man Club: Old Masters: Outing Club: Tomahawk, Natio Univ' Choir: Var Glee Club. Sprott, Steven D. PHAR Pi Kappa Phi: APhA: Kappa Psi: POMM. Cicero. Ill. I Conv: New- nal Vice-Pres: Auburn 559 St Spuller, Robert L. AG Rllshville Farml-louse, Vice-Pres, House Mgr: Ag Counc: Ag ECDI1 Club: Ag Ed Soc: Alpha Zeta, Pres: Card Section: Collegiate 4-H Club: DEBRIS: Kappa Delta Pi: Mock Pol Conv: Pershing Rides: Phi Eta Sigma! Student Union: WCCR: Wesley Found. Srader. David L. CE IndianaP0liS ASCE: Chi Epsilon. Stadtmiller, Barbara L. S C01l1I'l'lb11S Hall X: Newman Club: Courtiers Chorus. - Stahl. William H. AG Sherldan Hall H: Ag Er-on Club: Alpha Zeta: AROTC Pistol Team: Card Section: Judo Club. Elmwood Park, Ill. Stalder, William R. CE H ' ASCE: Auto Club: Camera Club: Chi Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma: Ward Org. Stanley, Charles R. PHAR Alpha Sigma Phi, Pres, Soc Chrm: DEBRIS: Inter-Faith Counc: IF Pres Counc. Stanley. Robert D. S Cary: Card Section: EXPONENT: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club: Outing Club: Reamer Club, Secy: WCCR. Richmond St. Joseph, Mich. Starke, Thomas PHAR Fort Wayne Hall H: APhA: Kappa Psi: Univ Lutheran Assoc. Stein, Gilbert D. ME South Bend Theta Xi, Treas: ASME: ENGINEER: Quarterdeck: Sailing Club: Scabbard and Blade: Student Union: Tau Beta Pi: Pi Tau Sigma, Shellhorn, Ronald F. S Fort Wayne Theta Tau, Soc Chrm: IFC Office: Skull and Crescent: Ind Ecun Club. Stenberg, Richard S. MTE South Bend Triangle, Treas: AIMetE Treas: Catalyst Club: Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Stephenson. James M. EE Lockport. Ill. Hall H: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: IRE: SAE: Tau Beta Pi: WCCR. Sterling, Bruce ME Mentor, Ohio Sigma Chi: ASME: DEBRIS. Stevens. Charles R. CE FPHA: ASCE. Stewart. Joe J. CHE Lakeland, Fla. Phi Delta Theta. Pres: Catalyst Club, Vice-Pres: Gimlet Club, Vice- Pres: IF Pres Counc: Mock Pol Conv: Var Golf. Stewart, Richard A. S Drexel Hill, Pa. Ind Econ Club. Stewart, Sonya M. S West Lafayette Kappa Kappa Gamma. Songlearler: Clioraleers, Mgr, Student Director, Trio: Jr Prom Comm: Univ Choir. Stith. Douglas A. EE Sllllmall Hall H: IRE, Stitz. Sarah A. S Alpha Lambda Delta: Delta Rho Kappa: Kappa Delta Pi: Town Girls: Univ Lutheran Assem. Lafayette Stiver, Alonzo H. S Lafayette Stivers, Scott E. IED Olin, Iowa AFROTC Band: Iota Delta Sigma: ASTD, Treas. Stoddard. Elizabeth A. S Munster Alplha Chi Omega, Soc Chrm: Student Union: WBAA: Young Republ Clu . Stoffel. Donald H. CE Huntington ASCE: Newman Club. Stohler, Phillip G. AGE Anderson Statehouse: Zouaves, Pledge Capt. Storer, Thomas B. CHE Sturgis, Mich. Hail H: AlChE: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. Storm. Bruce R. PHAR Mooresville kappa Sigma, Soc Chrm: APhA: Card Section: Greek Wk Comm: Jr Prom Comm: Kappa Psi: Outing Club: Skull and Crescent: Student Union: Univ Choir. Stouffer, Jerry L. ME Wabash ASME. Stout, Harold H., Jr. S Evanston, Ill. Delta Tau Delta: Christian Science Org: WBAA. Stover, William M. AG Greenville, Ohio Theta Chi: Purdue Playshop. Stowers. Julian L. PHAR Kirklin Hall H: APhA: Phi Eta Sigma: Rho Chi, Vice-Pres. Straszheim, J. Karen S West Lafayette Delta Gamma, Song Leader: AWS: Card Section: Choraleers: DEBRIS, Jr Ed, Sr Ed: Delta Rho Kappa: Gold Peppers: Jr Prom Comm: Kappa Delta Pt? Mortar Bd: Old Masters. Hostess: Sigma Alpha Eta, Treas: Theta Sigma Phi, Secy-Treas: Univ Choir: Wesley Found: YWCA : Soph Field Day Comm: The Honeytones: Golddiggers Ball Comm. Streeter, William J. EE Washington Delta Sigma Phi, Soc Chrm: Amateur Radio Club: AIEE. Striebeck, Sandra D. HE Indianapolis gl1ibOmega: Card Section: Student Union: Univ Choir: V C Meredith U . Stuber, Mary Lou HE South Bend WRYH: Collegiate 4-H Club: Folk-a-Whirlers. Treas: Kappa Delta Pi: Omicron Nu: United Student Fellow, Pres: V C Meredith Club, Treas. Studebaker, Arthur L. IED Chesterton Club 25: ASTE. Stuart, Donald.M. EE Indianapolis Phi Kappa Psi, Pres: Canterbury Club: Soph Class Pres: Eta Kappa Nu: EXPONENT, Cir Mgr: IF Pres Counc: Jr Prom Comm: Phi Eta Sigma: Skull and Crescent: Student Senate. 560 v -4 la?lElilll' ' az., Q 5 - 'tl , ., NIH: 53. A' Ng 2. GRI ,.q:g::::- -s-., rw ,. ,I Q xvr. E.. -,r 1Pi2.:r't S' 1 . A - Q ff ie' I . ..., Y '22 C. V I ,gg ' , g.::-arse-:':1:..:g c 1 -si:-1.-,:.iw .,.- :zxazgftz Q' It av- ..., . ..,, .,.., ,,,, 57 N 45 'TI' -fi'E5. ' 5 S 'rf if L ' ' sr P, Q B x.. H . Q w d h SV ...5 v. A y lt' . - I A ts. . . X N X , Q ,fl px, 4. . .152-2.251-3 . 5. ..-:f'- ae. a -Sh 451 '-'. ,,. KN 4 lb' T .,. u ,Q V .. A Q ff? 3 rg. Sf: 1 O X NX N 55 W2-. N . 5 f 7 Q. i f , . -. A Q f . , M f .,.. 'H f E 1 , rj . -.,,:. A . V. tQ.,5.f 3:s- '- WE , J cess FGA, L. ': - ' an-1 S if Q X X A., we: 8 '1' me 5 l ef. fa. 1 ,pry is f N Q I if . u- T 3 Q. ffl' ' Q. 2 L... '32 Y. 3 X env' tw- 3 R- - A v X L. tide li '55-if - me . ' y . is- N S J M, 2 2 use 6' . . b P 1 Arai: . al fir ' sl xx i ea in A 5 1 Q 1' 1 . A6 'il ' ' l ' l S l ,qw PM 1, - 4 at sz- ,sy f he --' 5 5. fr. 'S Nil! wx ...f .,... It F? f 6' ' . 1-0' ,.... . Qs' I L L. 'Qi' f 2. A Stukel, James J. St ME Joliet, Ill. Phi Gamma D1-Ita: Pi Tau Siuuia. Stults. Theodore M. Terry I'ioiisi'. Soi' Chr: At-ro S Massillon, Ohio Club: Amateur Radu. Club: Arnold Air Soc: Drill Twain, Sn-rvire Capt, Glide-r Club, Si-r, Outing Club: Pistol T1-am: AI Hand, Drum Mzrioi. Stumph. John R. A E Indianapolis Ilall H: Avro Club: Mot-k I'ol Conv: Pershing llilln-sg I'islul Team: A FRUTC Rill le Ti-ani. Sugila, Edwin T. PHAR Iiall H. Sullivan, Georgia F. S St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Xi Delta, Soc Chrm: AIYS: EXPUNENT. .lr lid: fir:-4-n Guard: k I l t ni Inn Iltl I una RIN cn .Ir Prom Comm: Moc' 'o w -1 . . -1 'HT Que- : DEISRIS Qu:-cn. Soc nf NYo1ut-n l'lnuim-ers: Triton. Sullivan. John li. tiables Ct, Mayor: Newman f Sullivan, Robert J. Sigma Phi lipsiluii: ASME: Scahbard and Iilade, Viet--I'rn Sunderland, James P. Hall H: Old Mast.-rs: VVRX. Sutter, Ronald H. Delta Chi, Soc Chrni: ASME: Univ Choir. Sutto, Alfred R. AG Indianapolis lub. ME Coral Gables, Fla. Dolphin Club: Pi Tau Siunia: PUMM2 -s: Skull and l'i'vsl-clit: Var Swimniimx. ME Michigan City ME Chicago. Ill. Crt-xv: Ilri-ek WVk Comm: Student I'nion: FQR W V Fort IVayne Delta Kappa. I -u'vstry Club' IA.-slvv In-und' IN! t l Swanson. Ruth E. IIE IVA-stern Springs. Ill. Delta Gamma, Svvyi Card St-1-tion: Senior Class Tri-as: Gr:-1-k VVk Comm: Green Guard: Student Religious Count-, Tri-as: lVlo.-k Pol Conv: Slipper Club, Si-c, Viet-Pres: Ilniy Choir: V C Mt-rm-dith Club: YNVCA. Swartz. Stephen R. Ft lR Alexandria, Ya. Hall H: Foi'csll'5' Vlllll: Vet Assoc: Excalibur Club. Swedock, Joseph L. CE Meriden, Conn. Cary: ASCE : Card Section J Mock Pol Conv: New man Club. Swiuart. Marilyn R. HE Chicago, Ill. IVRII: Card Section: Major-Minor: SUINEA, V C Mn-rt-dith Club. Szabo, Ronald J. ME South Bend Phi Kappa, Pres: Il Pres Count: Mil Iiand, Mfwlt. l'ol CIIHXI Nwvluiin Club: SAE. Szala, Gustave J. H Ind I-.con tlub: Sailing' Club S Hammond Tabclman, Mary X. HE Lamar Ann Txveedalv, Tri-as: Student Vo-op Assut-3 United Student Ifvlluw: V C Meredith Club: StuNEA Talmage. Alan R. Caryl Hoof and Ilorn Club. Tanzi, Lawrence A. AG LaGrange IME Stony Point. X. Y. Alpha Chi Rho, Sec: ENGINEER: Mock Pol Conv: VVCCR: l'ursliing Rilies: Purdue Playshop: Purdue Players. Taylor. Carol L. S Springfield, Ill. IVRH: Alpha Lambda Delta: Delta Rho Kappa: Science School Ad- visory lid: Student United Nations: University Lutheran Asst-ru. Taylor. Charles E. State Street Ct: Ai: Ed Soc: Dem Club. Taylor, Dwayne E. Taylor. James J. Acacia: Card Sec-tion: DEBR Taylor, John R. Hall H: ASME: Pistol Tean Taylor. Lee R. Delta Sigma Phi, Pres, Rush Conv: Newman Club: Skull 1 Taylor, Mary C. Twin Pines: Card Section: Kappa Beta: Mock Pol Conv: AG Marengo Kappa Delta Pi: Mock Pol Conv: Ylillflg AG Salem AE Pendleton IS: IAS. Treas. ME East Chicago I. CE Painesville. Ohio Chrm: ASCE: IF Pres Counc: Mock Pol ind Crescent: Student Union. HE Bogestown Christian Found: Collenriate 4-H Club: Student Co-up Assoc: V C Mer.-dith Club. Taylor. Richard C. EE Warren, Ohio Hall H: IRE. Tavlor, Ronald G. AE LaFontaine I-Rochdale: IAS: Pershing Ritles: Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Gamma Tau: Tau Beta Pi: Student Court. Telfer. Virgil A.. Jr. IED Martinsville Phi Kappa Tau. Soc Chrm: Baptist Student Fellow: Iota Lambda Sigma: Mil Band: Purdue Playshop: Student Union: Young Rcpubl Club. Tenenbaum. Hinda S. S Chicago. Ill. WRH: AWS: li'nai I!'rith Hillel Found: EXPONENT: Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv: Outing Club: WRA: ACS. Pres. Terry. Allen L. FPHA: Forestry Club. Teter. Robert J. FUR Gary PHAR Auburn Delta Chi: APIIAJ IFC Office: Kappa Psi: OSS: Saddle Club. Tetrault, Allan C. EE Matthews Club 25: Newman Club: PIA: Student Co-op Assoc: NVard Org. Tetzlotf, Ronald D. EE Michigan City AIEEI IRE. Thacker, Anne L. S Springfield. Ill. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Soc Chrm: Card Section Comm: Gold Peppers: Green Guard Honorary: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club: OSS, Jr Bd. Sr Bd. Thacker. Dona L. S Molton WRH: Baptist Student. Fellow,Y Secy : Card Section : Gold Peppers 1 Green Guard: International Assoc: Kappa Delta Pi: Mortar Bd: Tomahawk, Secy: Univ Choir: YWCA. Pres: Sigma Alpha Eta, Vice-Pres. 561 Uy Thebault, John R. ESE Lambda Chi Alpha, Pres: Aero Club: Outing Club: Student Union. EE Park Ridge, Ill. IF Pres Counc: Old Masters: Thomas, Earl E. Lafayette Arnold Air Soc: Scabbard and Blade. Thomas, George R. ME Clarendon Hills, Ill- Beta Theta Pi. Vice-Pres. Thompson, Charles A. ME Lafayette Alpha Phi Omega: Mil Band: Variety Band. Thompson, David R. ME K0k0m0 Pi Tau Sigma. v Thompson, Jean M. S h0k0m0 Kappa Delta Pi: Sigma Alpha Eta: WRA: WRX. Thompson. Robert B. CE . A1111 Al'-b0l', Mich- Hall H: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: Outing Club: Sailing Club. Thompson, Ronald E. ME S0lIfh Belld Hall H: ASME: Auto Club. Tinkel, R. Thomas S Libffty Celltel' Baptist Student Fellow: Camera Club: DEBRIS: Mock Pol Conv: Stu- dent Union: Ward Org. Tinl-zey. Ted D. AG Pl9l'C9f0ll Hall H: Ag Ed Soc. Tobey. Eldon B. EE EVal1SVll19 Hall HJ AIEE: IRE. Tobias, Ivana B. HE Salvador-Bahia. Brazil WRX: International Assoc: Newman Club: Pan-Am Club: V C Mere- dith Club: WRA: Student United Nations. Todd, Charles C. CHE VVest Lafayette Sigma Chi: Gimlet Club: POMM: Univ Choir: Var Glee Club. Tokar. John V. ME Berwyn, Ill. Cary: Am Rocket Soc: Outing Club: Pi Tau Sigma: SAE: Tau Beta. Pi. Tolin. John D. AG Montezuma Alpha Gamma Rho: Ag Econ Club: Collegiate 4-H Club: Var Wrestling. Toombs, Harold D. EE West Lafayette Eta Kappa Nu, Pres: IRE: Tau Ileta Pi. Toren. Linda R. S Mystic. Conn. WRH: Kappa Delta Pi: Sailing Club: Sigma Alpha Eta: Wesley Found: WRH. Torzewski. Daniel F. EE Whiting ENGINEER. Toth. Richard AE Rolling Prairie Delta Sigma Phi: Am Rocket Soc: IAS: RIVET. Tower. Richard A. S Chatham, N. J. Lambda Chi Alpha: Soccer Club. Traznil-1. Emil G. EE Cicero, Ill. State Street Ct: AIEE. Tremain, Donald L. EE Toledo, Ohio Hall H: AIEE: Card Section: Archery Club, Secy: WMRH. Trevartham, Richard E. AG Sellersbnrg Delta kappa. Pledge Trainer, Vice-Pres: Agronomy Club: Indiana College YMCA, Pres, Troop, Richard I. EE Hammond Troyer. Jlervin E. EE Goshen Camera Club. Tyron, Charles P. FOR Terre Haute Alpha Tau Omega: Forestry Club: Xi Sigma Pi. Tuholski, Germaine S. HE LaP01-te Ann Tweedale: Collegiate 4-H Club: Folk-a-Whirlers: Newman Club: SNEA: Student Co-op Assoc: V C Meredith Club. Turner, Beverly J. HE Kappa Delta Pi: StuNEA, Pres. Turner, Thomas R. APhA. Tuttle. William H. Tye. Elaine JI. WRH, Social Co-ordinator: Ulery, Edson L. AIEE. Unversaw, Robert A. AIEE. Urban. Frances A. WRH: Newman Club: V C Uribe. Ernesto Plymouth PHAR Topeka EE Corydon S Whittier, Calif. PIA: WRH Governing Bd. EE Goshen EE Elnora. HE South Bend Meredith Club. ME Bogota, Columbia Sigma Chi: International Assoc: Newman Club: Pan-Am Club, Treas: Pi Tau Sigma. Uyeda, .Frederick Ix. EE Honolulu, Hawaii Phi Sigma Kappa: IRE: ENGINEER: Eta Kappa Nu: Newman Club: Pershing Rides, POMM: Drill Team: Phi Eta Sigma: Scabbard and Blade: Student Union: Tau Beta Pi: Hui-O-Hawaii, Secy. 562 X ,I A V Y -, , --mt .xiii 5 , M : Q- Q? I ..... .,.,,.,,,. . Pass in refviefw! Column of threes, f0rWARD J-1 ,. -WA ' +.ahJ.. U -lv ,.. 5 an ' Q4 2 av 'E LQJ1, 1 x x . . fs ,, 1, i' 19' QA' K n r A r .QW vs Yi:- -if -- Q44 Q 'X 1 fb .a Wa Vajner, Mary Aim HE l A-Ild9l'S011 Kappa Alpha Theta: Alpha Lambda Delta: Card Section Comm: Gold Peppers: Green Guard: Kappa Delta Pi: Motar-Bd, Sec: Omicron Nu, Vice-Pres: Student Union, Jr Bd: V Vanbracken, Larry A. ME Hall H: ASME: Auto Club: Newman Beta Pi. Vande Creek, John B. S C Meredith Club: WRA. Defiance, Ohio Club: Pi Tau Sigma: SAE: Tau Milwaukee, Wis. Pi Kappa Alpha, Pres: Ind Econ Club: IF Pres Counc: Mock Pol Conv: Student Union. Van Hine. David F. CE Cary: Albright-Otterbein Student: A Conv: Univ Lutheran Assem: WCCR. Van Hoy, David F. Fort Wayne SCE: Card Section: Mock Pol AG Spiceland Marwood, Treas: Mock Pol Conv: Student C0-op Assoc. Van Ostrand, William F. EE State Street Ct: AIEE: IRE: WCTS. Muncie Rochester, N. Y. Hall H: ASME: Card Section: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: WCCR. Van Wyk, Rogell ME Platte, S- D- ASME: Forensic Managing Bd: Tau Beta Pi: Tau Kappa Alpha. Clinton, Mich. Auto Club: Pi Tau Sigma: SAE: Tau Beta Pi: Grand Prix Safety Van Putte, Douglas A. ME Vaughan, Richard P. ME Comm. Vaughn, Julie L. HE Chicago, Ill. Chi Omega: Choraleers: Gold Peppers: Greek Wk Comm: Jr Prom Comm: Jr Prom Queen: Mortar Bd: Old Masters: OSS: Sr Bd: Omi- cron Nu: Univ Choir: Univ Comm on Education for Women. Velligan, Frederic A. AE East Chicago Phi Kappa, Pledge Trainer, House Mgr: IAS: IFC Office: Newman Club: Var Baseball. Venard, John T. MTE Zionsville Pi Kappa Phi, House Mgr: AIMetE: Catalyst Club. Verde, Angelo P. PHAR Gary APhA. Vertigan, Richard AE Syracuse, N. Y. Hall H: IAS: Mock Pol Conv. Vetter, Ronnie L. AG Decatur FarmHouse, Soc Chrm: Ag Econ Club: Collegiate 4-H Club: Hoof and Horn Club: Univ Lutheran Assem. Vischak, Edward G. PHAR VVhiting APhA. Voyls. Donald W. AE Indianapolis IAS: Mock Pol Conv. Wagley, Ronald P. EE Berne Hall H: AIEE: International Assoc: Outing Club. Wagoner, Richard D. AG Bourbon Ag Counc: Hort Club. Waloschmidt, Henry C. EE Harvey, Ill. Hall H: Card Section: Lutheran Student Assoc. Walesky, John W. EE Waterbury, Conn. Eta Kappa Nu: IRE: Tau Beta Pi. Walker, Marlin C. ME Hagerstown State Street Ct. Walker, William E. CE Indianapolis Hall H. Wallace, Jane S. Dearborn, Mich. S Kappa Kappa Gamma, P1'es: AWS, Judicial Bd: Card Section: Gold Peppers: Green Guard: Kappa Delta Hel Counc: Student Court Justice. Wallace, John B. ME Phi Gamma Delta: DEBRIS. Wallace, William E. EE AIEE: PIA. Walrod, Jeannine A. HE Alpha Chi Omega, Song Leader: Card WRA. Walters, John T. ME ASHVE: ASME: Auto Club: Card Student Union. Pi: Mortar Bd, Vice-Pres: Pan- Western Springs, Ill. Albany, N. Y. North Manchester Section : Choraleers : Univ Choir: Willoughby, Ohio Section: Crew: Newman Club: Walters, Robert C. AE VValters. Richard L. ME Huntington ASME: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. Waltigney. George W. EE Pendleton Cary: Camera Club: Canterbury Club, Pres: IRE. Wang, Peter C. EE Manila, Philippines Hall H: AIEE: Chinese Student Club: IRE. Ward, Doris H. S Kappa Alpha Theta, Rec Sec: AWS: West Lafayette Card Section: Gold Peppers: .Ir Prom Comm: Kappa Delta Pi: Student Union, Jr Bd: Wesley Found, Board: Pan-Hel Counselor: Senior Cl ass Cabinet. Wardein, Edward V. PHAR Alton, Ill. FPHA: APhA. Wargin, Robert V. CHE Riverdale, Ill. Sigma Pi. Sec, VicerPres: AIChE: Var Athletics. Waters, Margaret J. HE West Terre Haute Pi Beta Phi: AWS, Judicial Bd: Gold Peppers: Green Guard: Jr Prom Comm: Pan-Hel Counc: Pan-Hel Counselor: V C Meredith Club: WBAA. 564 'af-2: ,, 1 . 'lik .31 1.5115 1,15 . . -,-. Q ' is A 1 A 2 .L X Q 1, E , gf .1 .J it - l 1 . ' .,., 4 ' Q 'U i - . 4 V 3 Y i ,. .RE f - at 9'- if X? '.': X., . ia, .ii 2 if I xg it - X. 1.:. if Fl 1 fn' . ... ' I in ,. ' .22 'l 352 : l 3 l f fe .wr-..-vlan. , F' -T 6 0' I ,ay I 1 4 77' ' f t Q- f 4 4 .ci mms Sefx 9 ': .N , -tv L Q :Amt 'P' -' 9 lu- .9 C' L- 6 C 'KF' E C .. r I' f I nw ,, ic' 4 1 ,, :ce ,.-., ' 1' . ,R ,Ng v l JN 5' Q -. L- v' Q, ' 1-. x 3 Q lil .Q lf- ig W 9 E! 'Q' C, FB C 5 , -7 it .ey ' l ' li 251' ,f -' ii , A 5 if . 4- k 5,8 5 1 ei . .1 .J 1. we . -. I: Se Watson, Louis E. EE Cary IIaIl: IRE: Newman Club. Watson, Richard E. NIE Cary Hall: ASME: Pershing Ritles: Phi Sitllllll-Z' Club: I'i Tau Sigma. Watson, VVallis L. MTE Sigma Nu: Mil Ilall Comm: USS. .Ir Ita Watt, Richard D. FOR I m't-stl'y Club. Watt, Vfilliam J. PE Arnold Air Soc: Dolphin Club: Drill T Athlt-ties, Swimming. lVayland, II. Parker CIIE 1-arn I Wa- East Chicago Cniversity City, Mo. I'.ta Sigma: Tau Iivta Pi: Palos Heights. Ill. abhard and ltlade. Milton Flint, Mich. Seabbard and Itladeg Var Fredericktown, Mo. Phi Gamma Delta: Alpha Phi Omega: Gimlet Club: Iron Keyg OSS, .Ir Ihl. Sr lid: Pershing Ritlesg Phi Eta Sigma: Quarterdevk: Student Senate. Weaver, Nancy S Evansville Kappa Alpha Theta: AWS: Sr Class, See: Gold Peppers: Y'-ll Ia-ader. VYeaver, Sewell D. CHE Hanover. Pa. Hall II, Sn-ey-Treas: AIChI i: OSS: Pershing Rilles: ACS. Webb, James E. ME Boonville ASME: Pi Tau Sigma: IVICF: Summer Chorus, Webber, Clarence E. PHAR Swayzee Sigma Phi Epsilon: Alpha Phi Omega: APhA, I-IXPKJNENT: Kappa Psi: USS. VH-ber. Albert F. AG Carthage Ag Econ Club: Collegiate 4-II Club. Weber, Virginia A. S Cniversity City, Mo. Delta Gamma: I'IXI'tJNI'IN'I': Pan-Ili-l Counc: Green Guard: Univ Choir. Weber, William M. ME Zionsville ASME: Student Co-op Assov. Webster, David II. NIE Kokomo State St Ct: Iiaptist Student Fellow. Vice-Pri-s: Sailing Club. NVeeks, June S Elmhurst, Ill. Kappa Alpha Theta: Major-Mintu' Club: Triton, VVRA. Wegner, Edith C. S Barrington, Ill. Alpha Ni Delta: tlrt-en Guard. NVQ-il, Robert N. CHE Fair Lawn. N. J. Hall H: AIt'hE: Il'nai Il'rith Hillel Found: Catalyst Club: ENGINEER: Omega Chi Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. Weiland, Glen H. EE Anderson Weis, Robert S. CHE Hammond Phi Kappa Sigma. Vive-Pres: Catalyst Club: Gimlet Club: Iron Key: Newman tfluh: Pershing Rifles: PUMM: Seabbard and Blade: Student Pi Senate: Student Union. Pres: Tau Iteta W elsenauer, Jerry L. S Marlon Phi Gamma Delta: Card Section: Freshman Class, Vice-Pres: Jr Class Pres: tlimlet Club: tlreek Vlfk Comm: Iron Key: Jr Prom Comm: Mil Rall Cummi Mock Pol Conv: Quarterdeck: Scabbard and Illadei Student Senate. Speaker: Var Athletics, Golf: Freshman Lemdership Camp, Chrmn. VYelborn, H. Larry AG Frankton Fowler House: Ag Ed Soc: Alpha Zeta. VVelker, George H. ME North Haven, Conn. Phi Kappa Sigma, Pres: Camera Club: Crew: IF Pres Counc: SAE. Wellinski. Mary J. S VVRX: Newman Club. Rolling Prairie Wellman. David C. EE Lafayette AIEE: Arnold Air Soc. IRI-I: Mil Itall Comm. Wellman, Ferdinand J. EE W'ells, Elmer A. AG Greencastle State Street Ct: Iiaptist Student Fellow: Poultry Club. Wells, Jacquelyn Bl. S Logansport Kappa Delta Pi: VVestmin4ter Found. VYentz, David R. S East Troy, Wis. Phi Sigma Kappa, Sec: Student Union. VYest, John C. AG Auburn Cary: Agronomy Club. Westfall. Karen HE Newburgh Sigma Kappa: V C Meredith Club: XYIIAA: Purdue Playshop: Card Section. Wheelock. George H. S Rockford, Ill. Cary: Mil Iland: Kappa Kappa Psi, Whinery, Larry A. AG Huntington FarmHouse: Ag Econ Club: Alpha Zeta: Card Section: Colleiliate ji-H Club: Hoof and Horn Club, Vice-Pres: Miuck Pol Conv: POMM: United Student. Fellow: Univ Choir: XVHX. WVhitacre, YVaIter E. AE Lafayette Am Rocket Soc: Phi Eta Sigma: IAS: Sigma Gamma Tau, Pres. Whitaker, Donald R. AG Plainfield Ag Ed Soc: Ceres: VVard Org. White, George R. EE Winnetka, Ill. Cary: AIEE: Camera Club: XVCCR. YVhite. Patil C. EE Indianapolis Fowler House, Secy-Treas: Albright Otterbein Student: Amateur Radio Club: Duplicate Bridge Club: Eta Kappa Nu: IRE: Jazz Soc: Outing Club: Sailing Club: Univ Choir: Zouaves, 565 Wh Wh - Wo Whitecotton, Glenn L. PHAR Greenville, Ohio Phi Kappa Sigma, Pres, Treas: APhA: Gimlet Club: IF Pres Connc: Kappa Psi: Phi Eta Sigma: Skull and Crescent: Var Wrestling Mgr- Whitehurst, David B. ME Wllmettev Ill- Delta Upsilon, Sec, Vice-Pres, Pledge Traine1': Greek Wk Comm? Skull and Crescent: Var Basketball Mgr. Whitinger, John D. S Alldefsfm Hall H: Drill Team. ' VVhitlock, Larry K. ME Fairbanks Pi Kappa Phi: Am Rocket Soc: Aeromodelersi ASME: Ciiffl Section: Mock Pol Conv: Pershing Rides. Whitney, Robert W. EE Randolph. N- Y- Ward Org. ' Wiehmann, Robert K. AG I ' Mllall Acacia, Pledge Trainer: Agronomy Club: Rifle and Pistol Club. Wilbers, Ollie J. ME Dayt0l1, KY- American Power Conf: ASME: Camera Club: Courtiersi Mock Pol Conv: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. Wilbraham. Lee F. EE Cincinnati, Ohio IRE: Purdue Playshop: Rifle and Pistol Club. Wiley, Bruce A. A Klrlillll Folk-a-Whirlers: Dairy Judging Team, Wilhauck, Pequetti A. S ,Lafayette Chi Omega: Kappa Delta Pi: Newman Club: Sigma Alpha lata, Pres. Wilkins, Perrv ME Lafayette Phi Gamma Delta: Greek Wk Comm: Jr Prom Comm: Pi Tau Sigma: Quarterdeck: Student Court. VVilks, Edward G. EE Cl19St9I'f0K'l Amateur Radio Club: IRE. Williams, Diana HE Greenfield Alpha Chi Omega: EXPONENT, Jr Ed. Sr Ed: Gold Peppers: Jr Prom Comm: Mortar lid: Purdue Playshop: Theta Sigma Phi. Williams, Maxie S Indianapolis Williams Ravmond J. EE S rin Vallev N. Y . , D H . v - IRE: Newman Club: Purdue Players: Purdue Playshop: Theta Alpha Phi: Pi Mu Epsilon. Williams. Wayne G. IED Indianapolis ASTD. Williamson. James R. ME Economy FPHA: ASME: Arnold Air Sur: Pershing Rifles. Willibey. Billy D. AG Hamilton Hall H: Ceres: Agronomy Club, Sec: Var Baseball Mgr. VVillingham. Donald E. ESE Speed Triangle. Vice Pres: Mock Pol Conv: POMM, Willingham. James D. CHE Speed Cary, Soc Chr: AIChE: VVesley Found, Soc Chr. Wilson. Herbert W. S Fort Wayne Pershing Rides: Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Pi Sigma: Undergrad Math Club: Pi Mu Epsilon: Undergrad Physics Club, Treas. Wilson, Marcia S Kokomo Kappa Alpha Theta: AVVS: Card Section: Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv: Pan-Hel Counselor: WBAA: WRA: WRX. Wimmer. Joyce E. S Converse WRH: Christian Found: Beta Gamma, Pres: Kappa Beta. Winters, Barbara D. HE Monterey Newman Club: Omicron Nu: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club: WRX. Winters, Ralph E. AGE VVirth, Bradford P. PHAR Syracuse, N. Y. Phi Kappa Psi: APhA: Kappa Psi: Mil Band: Kappa Kappa Psi. Wisniewski, Dan PE Hammond FPHA: Kappa Delta Pi. Witters. Randall L. FOR Union City Aero Club: Forestry Club: Glider Club: Mock Pol Conv: Wa1'd Org: Wesley Found: Xi Sigma Pi. Woelke, Bruce H. ME Hillside, Ill. Cary: ASME. Wojciechowski, Conrad IME Lafayette Phi Kappa: AllE: ASME: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club: Young Republ Club. Wolfe. Dale L. Alpha Chi Rho, Treas, ViceePres: Collegiate 4-H Club: Dairy Club: Mil Band, Wesley Found. AG Converse Wolfe. Homer M. MTE Dearborn, Mich. Hall H: AIMetE: Auto Club: Catalyst Club. Wolfson, Lee MTE Chicago. Ill. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Treas: Arnold Air Soc: B'nai B'rith Hillel Found: Card Section: Undergrad Math Club: Pi Mu Epsilon. Wollert. Roger A. PHAR LaPorte Excalibur Club: APhA: Mil Band: Mock Pol Conv: Univ Orchestra: Wesley Found: Variety Band. VVOntorek, Bernard F. AE Hammond Cary: Am Rocket Soc: IAS: Newman Club: Pendragon. Woodruff, Janet L. S West Lafa ette Y Alpina Chi Omega: Card Section: Kappa Delta Pi: OSS, Jr Bd: Wesley ' Otlflt . 566 if f : Lys f-Bm Q. A, if -, K. 'A - .. 3:5 9 ' K I X. - . Q 5.1.1.3 ., Q A fb' , , ' ii' - - ' J R gt. I ' . -re f ..,. , ' ' - '. . s fi Us , .nj l s in .,.: '14 . '- tiff . 1. -vjiifzis Cx I X -Q .XIH I.. . . , qurz . J tiii ie, Xm l, Aix A V: Y 1 Q. B Q- L 'XV' Q, ' . . Q t x. Ch t , .ul I .2 ' 4 Qs -Q U. 1 Q, . 6. . . N1 Nh X, K ?' I B A V Q , 'K - - l if e R1 t I .xi Xifx ., N C. ' 1. H Q ' . 5. S b N- e A ,, fa ff q'7'faf,f' .n. ' -A- rw' A N J sn S- ' l J K X fa ic., S- l- N ' if .2- l 1 2 - i J. ff!! Wo W'othke, Robert L. IENG l'nion Mills l'hi Kappa. Prev, Plwliquf 'I'raiin-rg Cai-rl Section: lnfl livoii Chili: llftr' Utlien-3 llf Pres Couric: Mwwk l'ol Coax 3 Nt-xvnian Club: Stull:-nl, llmong ll t' .luflieial Hal, tfhrm. W'right, Allan P. HE lflossmoor, lll. Siunia l'i, Sec: ll C Utfit-eg Stuflvnt llniong Var Athletic Mui: Wright. Patricia S. S Covington Wyckoff, John H. AG Valparaiso sllffllil l'hi lipsilvrn, Vit-1.--l'i'1-xg Axgromiuy Vluli, Pres. Alpha Z4-ta. t'--res: l'hi Eta Sigma: Stull:-nt l'nion. Yankula, William R. S Gary lleta Theta l'i, Vice-l'i't-S. Yap, llayid W. EE Honolulu, Hawaii l'ari': Allild. Yarnell, Mary S. S South Bend llall X1 l ort-nsic Union: Mock l'ol Cont: Newman Club: Outing Club: l'ur1lut- l'layNh-ip: Sailini: Vlul., Yater. William I. S Indianapolis State Street Ct.: NYHAA, .lr lifl. Yeager, Majorie L. llE South Charleston, W. Ya. W'-Rllg AXVS: Chriitian lfouurl: tiolfl Peppers, Tru-aw: Int:-r-lfaith t'4iunr'. Vive-l'reQ. St-cy: Kappa lfeta. l'r1--1 Ma.ior-Miiior: PIA: Tomahaxrk. Seryp V C Mere-lith Clulig Stinleiit-l zu-vilty t'i-mm. Yeager, Wendell L. EE Marion Yeamans, Willis H. EE Royal Oak, Nlich. Alpha Kappa l,aml.ula, Cor See: trt-xv: lltl-I: Juflo Vluh: Mot-k lml Conv: l'ui-flue Pilots. Yetter. Thomas A. S Indianapolis llall H: tialiles Ct, l.iox'ei'nor: l'lallu-1'vlit-rs Cluli, Political Dir: Naw- nian Club: l't-n-lragon, Sevy'Ti'1-as: l'lA3 Stuvlt-nt Si.-nat:-. Yoder. Max N. EE Berne Cary: Eta Kappa Nu: lRl'i1 Tau lit-ta l'i: l'nitwl Slllllvlll lfvllww. Yokomoto, Roy N.. Jr. IIE Lihue, Kauai, Hawaii Hall ll: ASME. Young, Donald P. S Kokomo Cary: l'hi Eta Sigma. Young, Henry A. ME Elmhurst, Ill. 'I't-rry llouse, Rush Chr' Sailing Clulv. Young, Herman S. EE Honolulu. Hawaii Cary. Young, Sylvan K. AGE Fort Wayne Cary: ASAi:lC: Sailing Clulv. Yule. Roger T. ME Philadelphia. Pa. Cary: ASME: Auto Clulv, l'i'4-Q: l'ur1lue Pilots, Inv: Hraiiil l'rix Itan- Dirt-ctur: Mil liantl: Reanier Cluli, 'l'r-:asp SAE: XYCCR. Zahan, Robert A. S Lafayette Panel of .-Kms-ri:-ans. Zahik. Mary E. HE South Bend Alpha Lamlivla Delta: AWS l'-vlleuiate -t-H tfluli: Kappa Delta l'i3 timi- rron Nu: V C Meredith Cluli. Zabik, Matthew, J.. .lr. S South Bend Alpha l'hi timezra. Zach, Frederick W. S Clayton. N. Y. ACS: Newman Clult. Zach. William A. ME Michigan City ASME. Zahn, Terrance C. IED I.afayt'tt0 ASTD. Zanin. Vincent C., Jr. S llkllivlllc. Ill- USS. Zawadzki, James F. ME ' .South Bend Cary: Arnolil Air Sur: Mil ltall Comm: 1'm'I'Sl1lYlI1 Rlflffl lllll PATH Sigma: Pi Tau Sigma: Univ Cliuil. Zeh, David B. EE Cincinnati. tlhio Eta Kappa Nu: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Fig Uni Zelkoff. Patricia A. S Kavpa Alpha Theta: Car-l Section: Greek Wk C0111 Soc. Zepalak, Evelyn ll. S tell Student Fellow. Columbus. Ohio m: Pan-Hel Counc. Aurora. Ill. due Plavxhop. Alpha Delta Pi: AWS: Newman Club: USS: Pur Zernach, Edmund L. FUR V Knealu, Vice-Pres. Soc Chrm: Arnold Air Soc: Forestry Club: Mock Pol Conv: Student Co-up Assoc: Xi Sizma Pi. Lau rencehurg Zink, Janeen A. HE Winnetka. Ill. Kappa Alpha Theta. Treas: ANVS: Jr Prom Comm: V C Meredith Club. Zirkle, Raymond P. AG llrbftll2i.Ul1i0 Zirkle, Stephen E. S Dalevllle Terry House, Pres, Vice-Pres: Intl Econ Club. Zlatarich, Steven A. CHE Hammond Hall H: Catalyst Club: Tau Beta Pi. Zoldos, Andrew J. ME Hammond ASME: Pi Tau Sigma. 567 Zu Kappa Delta Pi: Mo Meredith Club. Zuklin. Mary J. Ann Tweedale. Treas ' V 1 Cl l Com: Nexn an uJ Club: WRAQ Ind Ee: 1 P : b 1 in Club. Kn'w'W Zollman. Victorine V. HE VValt0n Shoemaker, Pres: Alpha Lambda Delta: Gold Peppers: Jr Prom Comm: , rtar Bd, Pres: Old Mastersi Tomahawk: V C Q ' ' ,N ., in 6, 2 bf' N S Hammond '.: , , ' Q' V 3 AVVS: Card Section: Green Guard: Mock Pol - . ' ' ' - IA Ntident Co-op Assoc: I,ll'ldSl'!,'l'3Fl Math ' Q ' ,. gr-, P, Thomas Johnston Hall III A student ..... who learned what was necessary ..... and then sought more. A leader ..... whose time belonged to those he led. An appreciator ..... of the Works of authors, composers, artists. A person ..... sincere, Warm. A friend ..... to all Who knew him. And to you, T. J., we dedicate our book . . . 568 1 I Benefiel, Benefiel, R. A. . . . . . Bangs, Wm. J. .. .. M I Benham, 165, .188 ....119. A Bennett. C. . . . . . . . . . Bennett. E. H. . . . . . . Bennett, J. .... ..... . Bennett, J. E. .... .... 4 55, Bennett, Wm. I. .......... . Benoit, J. M. .,,........... . Benson, D. G. ..149. 180, 453, Benson, E. A. .,........,., . Benson, J. M. ........... 345. Benson, K. A. ....,. 162 165, Benson, R. O. 343 326 .401 330 .470 .508 .450 518 .214 .483 518 .470 415 438 .....518 .....398 161, 518 .....480 Bentley, R. L.. Jr. . . . . . Benton, Wm. C., Jr. .. . . Bentz, J. L. ....... .. Benz. C. Wm. . Benz. G. Wm. . . Berbasi. M. . .... . Berdis, A. J., Jr. .. Berg, E. R. Berg. K. R. Berg, R. B. . .. Berg, R. C. .. Berg, Berg, R. Bergbauer, D. M. . . R. P. .... . F. ....... . . Berger, H. A. Bergesen, Bergman, Bergman. J. E. J.E. ...... 148 394. Bergren, N. C. .. ....481 ....518 ....466 .179 ....481 ....465 ....493 .....371 ......155, 420, 262. Bergstedt. L. C. .... . . . . Bergstrom, G. L. .. .... 157. Berid, A. Berk, M. M. .... .. R. .... Berkebile, D. F. . .. Berkheiser. J. A. . . . . . . . Berkshire. J. L. ....... . Berlin, J. A. ..... . Berlo, H. J., Jr. ...... . Berman, S. M. Berna, D. F. Berner, S. L. .. Berner, S. A. .. Berner, W. . . . . Bernhart, J. M. .. ....152, 182, 367, ....150. Berns, D. T. .. ......,... 345, Bernstein, E. L. ,... 218, 350. Berry, J. R. ..., 165, 180, 340, Berry, R. K. ........ 253, 256, Bertka, R. M. . .,........ 196. Bessmer, R. R. .. Besson. K. L. .. .... ... Best, P. A.... .... Beste, C. E. . . .... 155, Bethel, H. E. . . .... . . . Better-ly. S. R. .. Betz, J. C., Jr. .. Beuoy, R. D. . .. Beutler, S. D. . . Beutley, E. R. .......... . Beveridge, J. E. .....,. . Bevington, R. B. .... 159. Bhatia, H. P. . . Bhatti, N. A. .. Bible, S. J. Bick, H. ..... . Bickel, D. J. Bickel, K. A. .. Bidwell, C. F. . . Bidwell. W. A. .. Biebel. D. A. .. Bieber, C. R. .. Bieberich, K. N. . . Bielefeld. D. P. ........ Biery, P. F., Jr. . . . .172, Biester, K. C. .... ..... . Biggs, D. D. . . . . Bigson, G. ..... . Billecke, S. R. .... . Billheimer. D. R. . . . Billiter. D. R. . Billstrand, A. W., Jr Bindley. Wm. E. .. Biney, T. F. .... . Bingman, R. A. .. Binney, J. M. . . . . Birck, M. J. .... . Bird, R. H. ......... . . Birdlebough, C. S. ...... . Birk, Wm. A. . . . . 168. 217. .371 518 .154 423 .431 518 335 .518 393 .350 . 430 480 .454 .465 231, 518 .454 .434 511 .333 . 333 .442 . 429 411 518 518 407 518 .518 .505 .437 505 423 .....518 .....256 .222, 518 .....33l .....353 .....441 169, 231, 223, 518 .....171 .458 .....518 ....180. 255, 254 .163 463, ....Ef.bbQ ....iii .485 438 .487 .518 .177 .393 .518 .361 373 518 .416 222 .243 .481 .451 .518 172. 518 .476 .158 .466 .365 483 .171 .163 353 . Birkemoe, P. C. Birkhead, Wm. J. . . N. A. Bischel, Bish, B. Bishop, A. J. Bishop, Bishop, ltissey, A. .... . 1 BISSIET, D. P. ...... . G. Wm. ...459 ...373 . .... 410 .....338 . .... 219, 232, R. A. .... .... . Wm. K. .... . 442, 393. 518 519 . .... 436 .....462 456 .....180 Iiitner. J. L. .. Bitner, L. ..... ..... . Bittel. B. J. .. Bjelke, Blnck. Wm. .. 153 P. L. .......... . . 519 485 .....360 .....434 154 519 .....453 Black, R. H. .... 83, 307 308 384 Blackburn, D. M. ....... ..... 3 93 Blacklidge, K. H. ...... ..... 4 79 Blackstone. B. J. . . . . . . .441 Blackwell, C. . .. . . . .435 Blaess, F. A. ... . . . .380 Blair, J. M. .. ..,.. 422 Blair, L. G. .. . ...... 519 Blair, R. I. ..... ..... 1 49, 493 Blair, Wm. H. ............... 450 Blake, A. G., Jr. .... 170, 210, 218, 221, 344, 400, 519 Blake, D. J. ..... ..... 1 43. 431 Blake, D. E. .... . Blance, A. J.. Jr. Bland, L. 1. . . .. Blank, D. S. . Blank, J. A. . Blanton, G. M. .. Blanton, R. L. .. Bledsoe, H. J. .. Blekicki, H. T. .. Blind, C. S. .. Block, R. L. . .. Blocks, R. G. Bloedel, B. L. .. Blomberg, L. J. .. Blondia, J. J. ..... Blood, B. D., Jr. ,.... .. Bloom, C. G. ...... 162, Bloom, J. T. .... ..... . Bloom. J. M. .. ..,. 148, Blossey. A. D. ......... . Blount, D. H. 161, Blozis, P. P. . . ........ .. Blume, W. M., II .. Blumenkranz, E. R. .. Boardman, D. H. Boaz, B. W. ...... . Boberski, I. V., Jr. .. .. Bohm, J. ........ .. . Bocik, R. I. ..... . Bock, F. C. Bock, Wm. A. .. Bockus, J. G. .... . Boden. Wm. D. .....-489 .....151 ...357 ...150 ...465 ...500 ...347 .. .519 .519 .....332 149, 257, 463, 477 .....179 118, 119. 165, 438 . . . . .519 .173 353 .448 512, 519 .. . . .519 482 519 .. . . .222 218, 219 465, 519 .....460 ...I-174 ...412 ...451 ...400 .....461 .253 . . .328. Bodenhamer. M. R. .. .. Bodenhorn, H. N. . .. .. Bodkin. D. A. .... . Bodwell, J. M. .. 349 519 .....-166 ...482 ...-150 .....450 .....486 .231 519 .....495 .......408 Boehm. B. M. ..... . ..... .... 3 42 Boehning, L. G. .. Boehning. T. D. ............ . Boesche. W. H. ...... 217, 255, Bogardus. F. . .. Rogan. M. E. . .. Boger, A. E. .. Boggess, B. E. .. Bogolub, B. E. .. Bogue, C. .... . Bogue, M. C. . . Bogusz, M. S. Bohne, F. E. .. . . Bohnhorst, R. . . . Bc-horic. R. E. ..... . Boisvert. R. G. .,.. . .148, 234. 464, 519 .469 465 ...........161 .........429 .......479 ....378, 519 .......402 .....180 ...519 ....433 .....156 .154 .178 .454 380 Bolakowskl, E. A. ........... 434 Belduc, J. L. . ..... . ...... . Bolen, N. E. .. 218, 219 .433 519 Bolin, S. P. .................. 119 Bohnger, B. G. ............... 488 Bollenbacher, P. J. .. . . ..... .429 Boller, R. C. .... . Boliman. D. R. . . Bonard, C. . . . . Bonardi, A. J. .. Bond, A. J. Bond, B. S. Bond, G. G. . . . ....180 347 . ...... 449 .....149 .......477 ....191 ....165 v I 479 561 .......519 Bond, N. L. Bond, P. L. .... . Bonebrake, C. O. . . Boneberger, B. A. . Bonge, Bonges, R. C. .. Bonilla, J. A. ..... . Booher, C. R. . . .. llooker, K. E. .. M. A. ..... ' .155 Boon, D. S.... Booth, D. J. ....... 148. Booth, L. E. .......... . Boots, T. B. .... 307, 352-R Boots, Bopes, J. A. ..... . Borchardt, D. T. .. Borchelt. D. 'A. . .. Bordeaux, Wm. M. Borders, J. B. Bordner, S. . . . . .180 Bordonaro, L. S. .. Boren. D. G. ..... . Boring. P. E. .. .. Born, D. E. ..... . Born. J. D. ...... . Bornemeier, W. K. Bortz. P. I. .... 218 Bostater. R. D. . . . . Bostic. H. D. .... . T. B. ...,,.. . ish 150. 234, .....467 .....519 .....478 .....450 .....4-15 .....379 178 .1981 465 485 . .... 441 .....519 443. 450 . . . . .439 359 519 .358 359 .....449 .179 519 . .... 360 .....410 .....362 229 330 .....459 .....150 .284 373 152, 462 476, 519 . . . . .381 466, 519 .....-165 .....466 Bosworth, D. L. ........ 121, 165, 235, 500, 519 Bosworth, P. A. . . .. . .... .432 Rothwell, A. C. .. ...... 234. 339 Bottomley, R. A. .. 179, 214, 499 Bottone, S.. Jr. . .....519 Bovarcl, C. W. ....519 Bove. F. A. .... .... 4 62 Bowdish, R. G. .. .. . .472 Bowen, J. Wm. .. .... 472 Bowen, R. L. .. ..... 3253 Bower, D. D. .. ...433, 519 Bower, L. E. ..... 498, 506 Bower, N. G. . . .. .. ..... 331 Bowers, C. E. .... .151 Bowers, J. L. .... .... 4 01 Bowers, K. C. ...... 374 Bowers, Wm. S.. Jr. . . .... 182 Bowes, R. G. .......... 151 Bowie, J. K. ................. 441 Bowles, A. P. ...... 113, 213, 396 Bowles, D. H. . . ............ 353 Bowlus. D. A. .. ........... 519 Bowlus, L. A. . . . .. .165, 323 Bowman, D. E. ..... .151 Bowman, D. H. .... 169 Bowman, G. H. .. .... 380 Bowman, K. R. .. .... 151 Bowman, M. A. .. .... 437 Bowman, M. S. . .. .... 362 Bowman, R. Wm. ... ... .491 Bowman, V. H. .. .... 503 Bowmar, M. L. .... 428 Boxell, Wm. W. .. . ...... 222 Boyd, B. ......... .. ..... 438 Boyd, F. M. 163, 469 Boyd, J. P. .... ...183, 365 Boyd, R. NV. .... .503 Boyer. J. A. .... 477 Boyers, A. S. .. .... 456 Boylan, R. G. .. .... 387 Boyle, K. E. .... 338 Boyle. N. E. .. .... .339 Boylen, C. T. .. .. .-451, 519 Boyles, A. L. .. ..... 475 Brackett, J. C. . ..... 433 Bradbury, J. S. ..... ...216, 335 Bradbury. Wm. S. .. .. .. . . .467 Braden. J. L. ....... ...415, 519 Braden, Wm. E., Jr. . .. 148, 225. 519 Bradford, R. F. .. ...362. 519 Bradley, B. A. . . . , . .320 332 Bradley, C. A. .. Bradley, G. R. .. Bradley, K. L. .. Bragg. Brailey. T. s. P. H. .. Bramble, A. W. . .. Bramble. Wm. . Braming. R. B. . Drammer, P. E. . .. Branagin. J. C. .. .....519 .....-449 255. ...405 1 477 394 473 451 150 407 393 520 463 520 487 267 Branch, D. W. . . .. . .. Brand, D. L. . . . . .-475, Brand,J.R.... Brandel, F. W. .. Brandewie, J. A. . ...420. 519 Brandon, N. L. .......... 216 339 Brandon, T. A., Jr. ...... 149. 180 418, 520 Brandt, D. S. .... 122, 384 Brandt, D. L. .. ....... 470 Brandt, L. S. .. ...... 434 Brandt. S. E. .... ....469 Brandt, Wm. H. ...... ....363 Brandstetter, R. S. . .. .... 496 Branstrator, J. R. ..... 428 Brasie, D. R. ..... ......... 5 20 Bratkovivh. R. N. .. .... 138, 378 Bratlon, A. L. . .. .. . .180. 323 lirnun, C. L. .. ....... 477 Braun, G. W. ............... 520 Brazauski. A. P. ............. 451 Brazina, M. M. 118, 336 520 Bready, J. K. ................ 182 Breaks, J. D., II .... 470 Bredemeier, R. A. .... 368 Brehob, W. M. .. .... 180 Brehsmer. W. G. ..... 4350 Breiholz, D. C. .. ......... 449 Breiner, J. G. .... .... 1 99, 441 Breining, Wm. J. .... . . .450 Breit, S. A. ...... .... 4 73 Breitenbaeh, S. S. .... 474 Breitenstein, T. E. .... 364 Bremer. J. K. .... ..... 4 31 Brengelman, M. F. .......... 490 Brennan, A. S. .......... 183, 364 Brensley, B. F. .... .... 1 65. 520 Brenton, R. K. . .. ..... ..4-48 Breslin, J. J. ..... .... . 358, 359 Bretzer, R. V. ......... 483 Brewer, A. ........ .... 1 65, 441 Ilrewington, R. W ....... 173 Breyer. J. E. . . . . .431 Preyfogle, J. B. . . ..... 432 Brideweser, R. E. ............ 520 Ilrirlizes, R. E. ........... 222, 520 Brillkles. R. G. ...... 344, 416, 520 Bridges, S. L. ...... 178. 426, 432 Bridgewater, E. L. ........... 520 Bridgford, B. S. ........ 173, 394 Bridgham, J. A. . ....... 462 Bridgman, J. M. . ..... 436 Bridgwater, S. A. ..... 440 Brier, H. J. ..... ......... 4 41 Brigden, R. N. .... 345, 383 Briggs, D. E. . .. ..... . .490 Briggs, J. A. ..... .... 1 83. 520 Bright, C. A.. Jr. ....... 458 Bright, N. L. .... ......... 4 37 Bright, R. A. .... 328, 520 Brinegar, R. K. .. ...... .174 Briner, J. F. . .. .. . .375 Brinker. L. E. ... . . . .452 Brinkley, S. R. .. .... 430 Brinsley, J. R. .... 520 Brinson. J. C. ....... 520 Brinson, R. J. . .... ......... 4 T5 Broaddus, M. K. .... 1-19. 510 Broadwell. R. E. . .. . . .133, 217. 250, 405 Brockman. A. M. ........ 216, 339 Brockman, VVm. H. ...... 190, 4-13 Brodsky. A. l. ....... 351 Brody, T. M. ..... . ...... 458 Broeker. E. VVm. ........ .520 Bromberg, H. J. . . .... 403. 520 Bronie, B. L. L. .. ....... 434 Bronson, J. G. .. ...1T8. 180, 188, -132 Brooks. D. G. . . .. Brooks. K. R.. Jr. Brooks, R. O. ..... .... 2 66, Brooks, Wm. J. ........., 345, Brossart, J. A.. III .-....-. - Brost, C. A. ....... .... 4 99. Brouwer, M. E. .. . . . . . . Brower, L. L. . .... .. Brower, R. E. .. .... 180, Brower, R. D. . ...... .. Brown, A. G. ....231. Brown. A. J. ...... ..... . Brown, B. D. ....... ..... . Brown, C. VVm., Jr. .... 345, Brown, C. A. .... ..... . Brown, D. J. ...... . . . . Brown. D. A.... Brown, D. .... .... 5 10, Brown, F. I. .... . . . . . . Brown, G. J. . . . . . . . Brown. J. D. .. Brown, J. H. Brown, J. S. .493 . 355 268 355 .466 520 .520 .440 433 .490 393 .438 .441 418 .183 .449 .486 520 .393 .437 ....473 ....520 ....451 573 Cheng, S. L. ...... . Brown, J. L. Brown, J. H. Brown, J. J. Brown, J. Brown, K. Brown, L. A. Brown. M. O. .. Brown. M. E. .. Brown, R. L. .. Brown, R. A. .. Brown. R. D. .. Brown, R. V. .. Brown, R. W. . . Brown, R. P. .. Brown, R. D. .. Brown, R. E. .. Brown, S. J. .. Brown. T. F. Brown, T. L. Brown. T. Brown, W. S. .... . Brown. W. H. Brown. Wm. P. . .. Drowning. E. T. .. Brownson. W. G. .. J.,5.l'1.. Broz, C. A. .... . Brczo, J. K. ..... . Brubaker, F. R. Brubaker, S. A. Bruce, L. A. ....... . Brueckner, R. C. .. Bruederle, J. M. Brugos. D. P. .... . 25ai.'.i5'6,' A. '1x31Q'ffffisi6,' 55614 Brown, J. L. ..165. 323, 434. R 149 162 512 167 253 474 448 429 .....507 511 380 1520 489 494 129 520 165 Brunclage, R. A. ....... . Erunnworth. R. H. . Bruns, G. J... ..... Bruns, K. E. ....... . Brunton, J. C. ..... . 119. Brush, J. T.... Brust.F.A. Bryan, K. E. .. Bryan, S. F. Bryant, E. A. .. Bryant, T. K. .. Bubelenyi, M. A. ....... . ...396 520 ......439 .....354 .....4S0 ...354 ...504 .....474 .....180 996 383 .....215 .....436 . . .160 366. . . .109, 438 423 188 .....500 . . .393 . . .343 .....520 .....47l ...217 3 80 .....508 .....349 133 . 328 .....482 .....483 ...520 ...437 ...434 .....459 . .... 474 520 .....409 .....474 Buch, J. M. .....,.....,. 448 Buchanan, H. L., Jr. Buchanan, J. K. ...... . Buchanan, J. E. ....... . Buchanan, L. E. ..... 344 Bucher, P. A. Buchta, L. J. Buciak, J. J. .. Buck, J. C. ........ . Buck, J. A. ....... . 123 Buckingham, M. K. .... . Buckman. J. W. .... . .. Buckman, R. H. .. Buczek, E. R. ...... . Buddenbaum, H. C. .... . Budill, E. J., Jr. Budos, J. D. ..... . Budrean, G. V. . Buehler, Wm. L. Bueltel, J. J. .... .. Buenmg. G. M. ..... . Bues. H. Wm., III .. Bulfo, R. P. ...... . Buhler, B. A. . .. Buhler, N. J. .. Bullard, G. . .. Buller, D. F. Bulota, D. A. ..... . Dumbales, R. W. . . . . . .. Bumpas, Wm. M. .... . 261, Bunce, S. K. .. Bundy. D. L. Bunger T. P. . .. Bunn, J. W. Bunnell, C. J. Bunnell, Wm. D. Buoniconto, P. A. . Burbrink. R. G. Burch, M. S. . . . . Burck, H. L. .... . Burckell, J. D. Burcl, Wm. E. .. Burdge, J. R. . . Burg. L. L. Burgan, H. T. .. Burgess, D. C. ..... . .....159 379 520 .....450 156, 473 .. . . .406 .123 503 320, 3 3 6 .....324 .....253 170. 461, 180. 520 .....520 .....479 136, 261, 213, 372 .....467 .....520 215, 479 .....460 .....490 .....379 186, .. .340, 388 520 .....441 ...229 433 .....448 .....431 .....462 218, 254. 362. 520 . . .216, 333 . . . 174, 356 . . .150, 353 .. . . .465 . . .520 .....419 .....431 ...166, 477 ...236, 335 ...216, 335 .....486 ...459 ...484 .....333 .....382 .....255 Burgln. J. H. ......... . Burgner, J. Wm., II 574 . 472 .....362 .....477 Burkhalter. P. G. .. ......... 473 Burlington, R. F. .. .... 421, 520 Burmeister, T. J. . . . ....... 453 Burnett, J. R., Jr. ..... .522 Burnetha, E. K. ..... ,..... 4 34 Burns, D. B. .... ....... 4 52 Burns, J. L. .. .... 188, 337 Burns, K. C. . . .-.---- 522 Burns, S. S. .......... 331 Burns, W. H. . .. ........ 231. 510 Buroker, G. E. ...... 170, 347, 522 Puroker, P. D. ..........,.... 453 Burr, M. K. .... 179. 194, 235, 522 burr, W. J. ..............,.. 377 Blll'l ldg'9, B. G. ..... 212, 230, 522 Burries, P. G. . . . ...... 492, 493 Burris, R. K. ...... .... 2 07 450 Burroughs, F. L. Burrous, R. A. Burrus. D. L. llurt, P. D. Burton, H. B. .. Burton, R. R. .. Burton, S. K. . . .......438 ......4-37 . ' . . .443, 450 Burton, W. E. . ..... 165, Busby, G. E Busch, G. F. Bust-hart, B. A. Push. G. E. Bush, J. M. Bush, M. ..... . Bush, R. W. Bussabarger, R. Bussan, R. F. Busse, L. Busse. L. D. Qi. .... . Bussell, D. D. .. Russell, D. L. . . . . Butcher, D. R. Butcher, G. N. . .. Butler, A. C. .. Butler. J. C. .... . Butt, S. A. ....... . Butterworth, J. B. Butts, J. L. .... . Butts, Wm. ..... . Butz, R. L., Jr. Butzow, H. E. . . . . Iiutzow, N. VVm. . Buvel, M. .... . Buzzo. M. R. .. Byerly, H. L. .. Byers, H. Wm. .. Byers, L. J. . . . . Byler, J. D. . .. Byler, K. L. .. Byrd, llyrd. Wm. D. . . Byrkit, G. G. . .. . Byrkit, Wm. J. .. Byrne, D. A. .. Eyrns, T. E. .. E. A. Cage, J. P. Cagle, J. F. ..... . Calderini, M. C. . Caldwell, C. L. .. Caldwell, J. C. . .. Caldwell, J. H. .. Caldwell, J. M. .. Caldwell, R. N. . . Caldwell. T. F. .. .222 522 436 426 522 . . . . .461 178, 235. 500, 522 . ........ 404 .....121 ....154. 170, 466 338 179 .522 437 522 .465 .522 .401 .483 .462 ....462 ....477 ....522 .......133 .........522 ....214 428 .....378 ....451 ....182 . 349 .......374 .. .... 172, 458. ....172 232, 522 .179 .430 .505 522 .......494 .....119 .....433 ....372, .471 337 .462 .477 .475 457 .522 .490 522 .......462 522 .......322 .... 179 ....322, 522 ....357 . 522 .......511 .... 442 ....4S4 ....408 ....522 ....522 ....436 ....349 ...........482 ............376 145, 228, .........332, 522 522 ...........470 ....440 ....474 ..... .438 . ...... 479 .........149. Calrlwell, Wm. R. Caley, R. D. .... . Call, C. G. ...... . Callahan, R. M. . . Callan, R. E. . Callicotte, P. A. . . Callsen, L. L. . . Camarata, G. J. . . Cameron, W. L. . . Camp, R. C. ....... . Campbell, A. B. Campbell, B. A. . . Campbell, C. A. .. Campbell, C. S. .. Campbell, E. .... . Campbell, G. V., Jr Campbell, G. E. Campbell, J. D. . .. Campbell, K. E. . 479 .......522 . . ...... 381 Campbell, L. M. . Campbell, M. E. . . Campbell, P. A. .. Campbell, R. E. .. Campbell, R. H. . . Campbell, R. L. Campbell, R. J. . . Campbell, S. Campbell, S. S. Campbell. T. Campbell, T. W. ....... . H. .,.. .....469 .438, 522 .....379 .....396 .....479 122. 305, 437. .179. 261, 404 .463 441 214 .....310 . .... 406 Canaday, L. J. .... 168, 223, 231, 496, 522 Canfield, Wm. W. ............ 404 Canganelli, D. 0. . . .... 459 Canner, J. B. .... .... 4 02 Cannon, G. E. .. .... 151 Cannon. H. T. .. .... 433 Cannon, R. D. .. ---- 453 Cantor, R. A. . .. .... 413 Cantwell, G. E. .. .--- 470 Capestany, R. N. .. ---- 473 Capusan, J. J. ----523 Carceau, D. S. . . ---. 405 Cardinal, P. E. .. .-.- 522 Carey, D. R. ....465 Carey. N. J. ..... ...- 4 30 Carithers, L. K. . . .... 440 Carl, J. E. ..... ----. 3 27 Carl, R. H. .... ,395, 522 Carlin. M. T. . . . ...- - -450 Carlson. B. J. ... . . . -417 Carlson, R. G. . .... 377 Carlson, R. B. . ....... 506 Carlson, S. A. . .. ......... 339 Carlson, Wm. D. .. .... 215. 465 Carner, J. .. .... ....... 4 70 Carney, M. F. ...... ......... 4 73 Carney, R. F. X .257, 356 Carolan, T. R. ............... 385 Cnruthers, V. N. ............. 460 Carothers, YVm. . . . 170. 496, 522 Carpenter, D. E. ............. 371 Carpenter, G. R .... 503 Carpenter, J. M .... 434 Carpenter, K. B ..... 450 Carpenter, P. C. ... ....... . .509 Carr, H. G. ...... .... 4 00, 522 Carr, K. M. ..... ....... 4 69 Carrel, I. B. .. ...... 332 Carrico, J. H. . . . . . . .452 Carrillo, R. L. .... 178 Carroll, J. J. ..... .522 Carroll, M. K. . ....... 337 Carroll, N. A., . . .... 101 183 Carron, R. S. . .. ..... . .477 Carsello, D. E. . . . .... . .371 Carson. D. J. ....397 Carson, K. ..... .... 4 35 Carson, M. J. . . . .... . .522 Carson, R. L. .. ......461 Carson, Wm. D. .... , 227 385 Carswell, D. S. ..... ...... 5 22 Carter, A. M. ...... .180, 502 Carter, F. VV., ...... 416 Carter, H. 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H. ..... 168, . .'.'.'1E'4',' liiaf '2'1'e',' 173 469 176 472 399 469 438 523 523 335 182 496 153 482 152 454 333 437 452 523 457 465 479 510 431 177 151 504 ..........4T4 .169. 430 523 ..... 523 .....162, 441 ..........450 146. 206. 236, 334, 523 ..........174 .....466, 523 ....202, 430 .......266 .....369 ......330 ........266 ...152, 215, 465, 523 ....217, 423 ..........471 Chipner, R. Wm. ........ 382 Chipps, A. T. ...... . Chism, J. E. ...... . Chittick, F. W., Jr. . Chong, F. J. ..... . Chouinard, C. D. .. Chouinard, E. D. .. Christell, VV. E. .. Christen, R. L. . .. .157, 219 523 523 489 ....391 454 .....473 ........150 . . . 161. 408, . . . .400 Christian, N. J. ......... 118, Christianson, D. H. Christman, C. F., Jr. Christman. W. A. . . Christy. Wm. B. .. ....228, 408. ....170 ...214, 219. 523 523 165 455 309. 523 467 446, 523 174 470 176 523 482 462 254. 476, Chu, K. H. ................. . Chun, M. M. K. .... 176, 214, Chung, E. T. S. ............ . Chung, H. Y. H. ............ . Chung, Y. S. ............... . Churchill, G. Wm. .......... . Churchill, G. J. .... 219, 250, 370, Churchill, G. A., Jr Churchman, C. A. ....... 162, Churchman, M. E. . . Chwae, C. S. Ciesar, J. A. . Cieskiewicz, J. . Cipriani, J. K. . . . Cipton, A. . . . Cisco, J. K. .... . Ciukaj, T. V. .. Claassen, J. P. ..... 154, Clack, R. G. .... . Clanin, D. E. Clapacs, M. A. Clapp, J. E. . .. L 9999999 E 5 5 9. 9. 33 FFFFFFF ZSSFFFW1, t'1gF'F'F?'r1r' Clark, Clark, :HF P'?1 Clark, . . . .162, .'.'.'.ikab1' '.'. '.'. 122561 196. '.','.'.'.1bhl . . . .334, 161, 219, 453, 523 370 330 331 458 469 523 434 213 440 523 479 523 462 439 523 475 219 154 473 436 500 523 ..........477 443. 523 429 Cuny. D. C. Colllver, D. B. ........ . 213 Davis. R. L. . Ciark, '1'. A. .. ..... -165 523 Clark, T. H. ................. 378 Clark, Wm. R. ...... 157 180 471 Clarke. C. H. ...... 3152, 52.5 Clary, J. D.. Jr. . ......... 380 Clary, R. M. ....... ...173, 466 Clasen, W. N., II .. ...302, 523 Clayton, F. 1. ..., .....,... 4 59 Clayton, R. R. ,..... 136, 404 Clem, T. D. ........ 141, 217, 465 Clem, Wm. D. .. ...... 18i, 480 Clements, J. N. .. .....,... 232 Clements, P. W. ...3S8, 524 Clevenger, P. M. . . Click, D. L. Click, J. D. Click, M. K. ..,,.. Cline, P. L. ........... . Clingenpeel, R. E. .... . Clingman. B. J. .. Clodfelter, M. R. Close, F. W. . ..... .. Clough.T.C..... Clnus2,J.P.... Clouser, P. T. . ...... 162, Cloutier, R. D. .. Clugstcn, J. K. .. ... Clyne, R. D. ..... . Coan, J. A. ....... . Coates. R. H., Jr. .. Cochard. C. D. ..... . Cochran. L Cochran. R. L. .. . . .. Cochran, S. D. .. .. .. Cochrane, G. M. .. Cokcrham. S. T. ..... . . . .A... .....437 ....50Li ....5lli .....387 .....331 .-11.2, 524 .1'13, 338 .... .358 ,215, 463 .,..,524 .....1lZ8 498 512 .....5.I4 418 481 ....341 .....-167 .....1S6 .1lS0. 471 .....521 .253, 459 .....ZI24 .142 491 ....,4l-1 167, 231 1715. 352 .....40U .....524 , .... 210 146, 344. Cody, P. T. ............ . Coffey, J. D. .. .... 138. 213. Coffey, R. H. .. Coffin,C.L.... Coffin, F. .... ..... . Coffin, J. O. .. .. 112, Culiln, Coffing, J. R. ....... .. Coffman, J. Y., 111 ., Coffman, P. D. .... . Coffman, R. B. Cohen, M. E. .. Cohn. D. B. .. .. Cohn, J. B. . . Cohn, M. L. .. .. Coican, R. T. .. Coil, J. Colchin, M. L. Colchin, A E. ...... . R. J. .. Cole, . J. .. Cole, B. A. .. Cole, J. T. .. Cole, J. A. Cole, P. W. .. Cole, T. E. Coleman, C. F. . Coleman, D. B. Coleman, K. L. .... . Collier, G. A., Jr. .. .1821 208. 524 478 337 397 375 373 -150 .213. -103 .....402 .186 412 ....524 .....509 ...,524 .....524 .....354 ......257 ..... 473 ....110. 215, 136. 335 .. ...... 496 ......453 . ..,. 486 . .... 267 .....485 ......383 Collina, J. V. ................ 410 Collings, R. F. . . . . . .. Collins, D. R. . Collins, J. N. . . Collins, J. E. ....... Collins, M. S. ...... 162. Collins, R. L., Jr. Collins, R. D. ......... . Colter, R. E. .. .172, Colton. J. ............ . Coltman, B. J. ......... Colville, J. ..... .... 1 72 Combe, D. E. .. Combs, B. S. .......... . Combs, E. L. .......... . Combs, E. A. .. .236, Comer, J. Wm. ........ . 320, Comer, J. L. .... . Comer, J. Wm. . .. Comiskey. C. M. . . Comstock, N. L. . Comus. Q. B. Conant, R. C. .. Condon, J. J. . Condon, M. L. ..... . 186. M. .... ........ . Conelley, F. L. . . . . . Cone, C. 180, 445. 214. 468 ......470 ......474 ......524 165. 400, 437 524 ......466 . ..... 483 232 524 ......363 ......434 . 232 524 ......473 .211 .180 325 321 524 524 ..524 .....478 .....490 .....439 ......434 .212 524 .186 422 .364 524 440, 485 ..431 .....506 Conley, J. W. . .......... 43:4 Conlon. S. M. ................ -131' Conn, P. L. ........ 2.13 3236, 524 Connelly, 15. A. .........,.... 331 Conner. J. M. .. .... 417 524 Conner. J. U. .. ..,,... 4:16 Conner, R. S. ...... ...... 4 62 Conner. V. A, ...... ....... . 1.57 Conner, Wm. T.. Jl'. .... 250 340 Conreaux, P. D. ............. 6.0 Conroy. E. E. ....... 167, 2151 524 CunrOy. F. A. ................ 221 Conti, C. ........... 214 445 472 Conwell. W. P., Jr. ........ 284 Cook. C. ........,............ 42521 Cook. C. A. ................. 408 Cook. D. E. . ........ 215. -167 Cook. D. E. .. .... 1452, 1:35, 4:44 Cook. D. R. .. .. .......... 41.2 Cook, J. K. .. ..... .441 448 Cook. J. A. .... 118. 127 420 Cook. L. E. .. ............ 485 C1-uk, P. J. .... 130 165 342 R.D..,. Cook. Cook. R. Wm. . . . . .1144 Cook. T. L. Cook. Wm. B. . ......-178 2164 524 ......4l6 ....478 Cook. Wm. R. .,,, 521 Cookson, K. M. .. .... 415 Crfoley, R. G. .... .... 1 To Coolidge, L. J. .... ..., I 424 Coolman, Wm. L. ,... 402 Coombs, K. L. ........ ......- 4 2151 CUOD, J. J. .............. 236 C119 Cooney, F. L. .,..., 172, 212, 524 Coonrod,J. R. ......484 Cooncr. D. C. .. ...,... 474 C4-oper. D. A. .... 1111, 33:4 Cwner. G' C. .,..150 sus Couner, J. E. .. ....... 436 Cooper, L. Y. .. ....., 1150, 524 Cooper, L. C. .. ....... 170, 221. 400. 401, 524 Cooper, R. N. ............... 173 Cooper, S. G. . Coopersmith. M. J. . . .... 469 ....4-11 Copeland, D. A. ...... ...... 5 11 Copeland, F. ................ 524 Cones. M. L. .... 168. 173, 255 507 Coppa, R. A. ................ 392 Coppess, B. O. .... 150, 1511 Corbett, VVm. H. . .. .... 457 524 Corcoran. M. . ....... 435 Cordill, D. L. . .... 451 Corey, C. A. . ......... 462 Cork, M. A. .. .......... 4-10 Cork, M. J. ... ...130 213 346 Corliss, J. E. ..... .... I 545 362 Cornick, M. F. Cornish. R. A. Coroneos. J. N. Corporon. D. J. Corrello. C. G. Corrigan, J. B. Corson. J. K. Corson, R. P. . . . Cosgrove. J. P. .....402 .....430 Costabile, R. L. . .. .. Costakis, J. . . Coston, J. D. . Coulson, J. C. . 219. 344. 367, 524 .156 455 .170. 458 229, 222. 430. 524 .188 333 .498, 501 .504 524 .. . . .462 ... . . .457 ....135 .....400 Coulter, J. E., Jr. ......... . Coulter, L. J. ....... 141 Courtney. S. F. ....... . 217 .500. Coussens, H. J. . . ..,. . . . Cover, R. K. ...... . .. .159 Coverdale. R. N. ... ..... Covert. D. D. M Covo, J. A. Cowan, H. R. . ........ . Coward, P. .... 158. Cowman, H. R. Cowman. H. T. 208. 344 .471 210. 347 Cox, B. E. .... .... . Cox. E. H. . . . ....... 257 Cox, G. N. ....... Cox, J. T. .. .... 150 484 Cox, K. A. ............... . Cox, L. S. ................ . cox, s. E. ..... 142, 162 165 Cox, T. J. ................ . Cox, W. S.... Coyle, P. F. Cozad, W. W. . . .. .490 348 524 .485 474 .376 .462 . 178 472 219. 524 .468 .469 .441 478 .506 496 .469 .347 502 .469 .395 .524 478 Cruhb. Craft. Cragg J. R... .. J.A.... .. M. .. Cr.2uc. K. E. .. Lraig,1i. J. .14l., . .-545 524 2557 525 180 506 Craig. D. F. .. ............. 473 Craig. J. T. ................. 510 Craig, M. E. .... 165. 182, 196 -109 Craig, N. A. . ............. -184 Craig. R, M. . ....... 210, C547 473 Craig, Wm. D. .. ....... 510 525 Crain, C. C. ..... .......... 5 24 Crain, H. S.. Jr. .. ........ 371 Cramcr, J. 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Djujic, S. S. ...... .. Dnbberkau, D. A. ....,. 173. Dobis, R. L. ...... ,. Dobrowitz, H. M. .. .. Dobson, D. A. .... 150, A 253 Dobson. Wm. . .... V, Dock, L. L. ....... . J Dodrlriclge, Dodge, C. Dodge, P. D. . E. .. L. Dodge, W. A. Doebling, Doehrman. W, Dohler. D. E. , ....,.. Doh1', Wm. 228, 254, 261. 344. Doidge, F. G. ......... , Dolby, M. D. . .. . . Dolen, S. M. Dolina. J. R. .... .,.. . V ......... .,1 39. 409, 212, Dolwick. R. L. ..,. ,.,.., 2 57, Dombkowski, R. A., Jr. Donahey, R. R. .,.... , .. Donahue. D. T. .. Donaldson. D. A. .. Donelson, J. E. .. .. Donham. H. R. . Donnellan, J. L. . .. .... Donnelly, K. L. . .. .. Donohue, Wm. P. .. Dnody, C. C. .... .. Doolen, G. D. .. Dooley, D. J. .. Dooley, K. R. ... .. Doran, M. M. Dorenbosch, H. . . . . Dorsey. Wm. E. . . , Dorta, A. D. .. Dorward, B. J. ., Dossett. J. N. Doty, A. C. Duty. E. N. .... , , .. Dougherty. A. J. . .. .... Dougherty, R. M. .. .. Doughman, D. Doughty. N. A. ..,..... . Douglas, R. 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Dunlap,P.G.... Dunlap. R. Wm. . .. .478 Dunnewind, J. T., .. ... , . Dupes, P. L. .,., ..... . Durell, R, D. ..... ..... 4 52, Durham, F. A. ........... . Durkin, R. C. ...... 320 324 Durofchalk, R. J. ...... . Dye, D. R. ....... Dye, N. J. .... . Dyer, F. J. .. Dyer. K. ..... . Dyer. R. W. ....156 Dykes, R. H. .. Dynes, J. H. .. .. Dysart, J. A. .. . . . Dysart, J. K. . . . Dyson, J. R. Dzien, J. E. ,. . 213 . .452 ' Earl, P. J. .... .... . Earle, R. A. .. ..... Early. S. M. .. . . .236, Easley, C. E. ..... .... . Eastman. R. J. ... . .. Eastwood, J. A. . .. ., . . . Eaton,J.R. Eberhart, R. W. . , ., .388, Ebert,D.H. Ebert, R. L. ..... .... .... . Ebner, D. D. .......... .... . Ebrite, D. E. ..162, 173, 375, Eckert, K. D. ......,.. 326, Eckhart, P. J. .... ..... 1 78, Eckman, R. L. .,,,,,,, ,,,, , Eddleman, R. L. 167, 168, 498, 504, Eddy, J. R. ..., 210, 284, 405, Edelman, D. A. ........ .... . Edmier, M. J. . .113, 118, 236, Edmond, J. E. ...... 108 262. Edmundson, R. 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S. .... . . .409, Faissal, J. S. .............. . Faith, L. E. 218, 233, 250, 254. Falk, R. G. ................ . Falke, M. H. ....... ... . Fallon, J. J. ........ . . . . Fankhauser, E. Wm. . . . . . . . Fanning. R. C. ...... . . . . Fansler, T. M., Jr. ...... 171, Fant, A. ........... . . . . Fantozzi, Wm. L. . . . . . . . Farell, D. A. .... . . .149, Farkas, D. P. .......... .. . . Farkas, F. J. 157, 172, 498, 508, Farkas. T. .............. 498, Farlander, J. L. ...... . . . . Farley. E. E. ..210, 250, 256, Farmer, K. S. ...... 113 119. Farr, Wm. B. ......... . . . . Farris, Wm. S., Jr. .... . Fatta, D. V. ........ 297 298, Fauber, J. M. ......... . . . . Faust, Wm. M. . ..... .. . . Fawcett, M. A. .......... 430, Fawver, R. D. ...... 167 231, Fay. M. S. ...... . .... Feagans, J. W. ..... . . .387, Fearing, P. R. ........ . . . . Featherstone, L. D. .... Fehlberg, K. C. 170, 251 496, Fehribach, Wm. J. .... . . . . . Fehrman, R. B. .... 212 284, Feingol d. B. Wm. 148, 403, 463, 464 529 158 509 404 335 456 507 529 482 529 409 402 529 470 502 496 435 506 469 409 384 459 429 438 379 327 486 459 469 529 388 182 469 529 529 325 468 365 502 478 435 442 328 529 399 417 494 266 219 473 461 385 462 474 529 404 441 481 529 420 346 475 469 180 511 529 511 459 300 328 476 186 370 441 529 460 529 337 529 373 478 529 151 289 529 Feinstein, D. ...... .... . Feistritzer, J. A. . 149, Feit, J. E. ...,.. .... . Feldman. D. P. .. Feldt, R. D. .. Felke, S. E. . .. 216, Felkner, C. T. .. ,,, , , Fellars. S. E. .. , , , ,, Fellers, J. I. . . ..... .... . .. Felter, B. D. ............ 181 Feltner, R. L. ...... 168, 217, Feng. R. L. W. , ..... ,...... . Fenwick. J. R. . .. .... 173 Ference, G. ...... ,327 Ferguson, D, S. , , H, I 4 Ferguson, J. F. . . ,, , , Ferguson. R. C. .... .... . Ferkinhoff, R. A. 165, 178, 180, 441, Fern. K. D. ................. . Ferrara, F. 1. .... .177 Ferraro. A. R. 222, Ferree, L. G. J. Ferriday, R., III . Ferris, J. . ........ . 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J., Jr Fitzgerald, Wm. E.. .... . Fitzgibbon, P. W. ..... .. Fitzsimmons, T. R. . .250, Flvek. R. A. . . ...... . . .. Fiwek, R. C. ..... . Flanagan, H. M. .. Flanigan, D. E. . . Fleck. S. J. . . . .. Fleener, Fleisher. Wm. B. 179, 217, Fleming, R. H. ...... 149. Fletcher, G. H. .. Fletcher. J. L. ........ . Fletcher 124. 1-5, 209, Fletcher, R. L. . . . . Fletcher. S. W., Jr. Fletcher, S. ......... . Flexner. J. C. .. Flick, M. A. .. Flora, K. L. .. S. 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A. .. 326, 530 Fricldle, P., Jr. ... .....419 1-'ridlin. Wm. A. .. 345, 389 Fridrich, M. E. ..... ...... Z 528 Friedersdorf, F. D. ..... 400 Friedman, G. J. .......,,..... 2525 Friedrich, M. N. .. 458, 5:50 Fries, J. ......... ..... 1 56 Frigo. J. J. .. .... 5250 Fripryes, L. .... .... 5 30 Frischkorn, R. . .... 489 Friskney. D. D. .........,.... 492 Fritls. L. D. ..............., 482 Fritz, A. R. ...1 219 531 Fritz, D. H. , . . ......... . .476 Fritz, G. W. .. .... 388 Fritz. H. li. , ,,,,, 5:51 Fritz, P. D. .... ..... 4 54 Frumme. J. A. .. ..... 493 531 Frunfluti, R. L. .............. 448 Frostick. B. A. .......... 327 531 Frllitt, R. L. ...l67, 212, 454 531 Frushour, T. L. .............. 458 Fruth, J. N. .. ..... 479 Fnlth. T. J. ..... 217 381 FIT. D. C. . .... 173 488 Fry. D. L. .... .,...... 453 Frye, M. E. .......... .... 4 86 Fuerhringer, Wm. L. .. .... 474 Fugitt. M. L. ........ .... 3 67 Fujimura, J. S. .. .. ....... .176 Fujita. C. C. ..... ..... 4 74 Fukunaga, A. 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Hennessy. J. 125, 211. 320, 321, 328. Hem-icks, D. J. 126, 146, 209. 210, 378, Henricks, V. M. ....., ..,. . Henriott, J. S. .. .. ..... Henry, H. B. .. .. 393, Henry. M. A. . .. ,. . .155, Henry, V. G. .......... .... . Hensler, T. C. ........ .... . Hensler, V. K. .... 142, 165. Hensley, A. F. .... 165, 433, Hensley, D. G. .. ..... ... .. Hepler. L. J. .. .... 489. Herald, S. L. .. .... 165, Herbsf.. D. A. .. . .. Herbst. D. L. . .. . . Herbst. W. P. . .. . . Herd, R. E. .... . Herder, J. K. ...... .. Hermansen, C. M. Hernly, S. A. ..... .. Herod, J. K. . . . . Heron. W. S. Herr. J. V. Herr. R. Z. .. Herrick. J. K. Herrin, N. S. ........ .. Hershberger, J. D. ..... . Hershberger, P. D. ..... . Hershman. J. Wm. ..,.. . Hert. Hess, B. I. ..... . Hess, B. P.... .. Hess. D. R. .. .. Hess, E. G. .... .. Hess. M. D. . .. Hess, S. C. Hesting. G. J. ..... . Hewitt, J. L.. Jr. .. D. D.. Jr... . 15.0 . ,255, 393. 214. 4757 162, 133, . .338 365 347 476 484 470 472 484 449 389 486 435 369 389 335 262 472 367 534 32:1 477 437 4740 501 415 372 439 465 342 463 398 370 434 300 534 534 512 376 534 451 392 417 335 180 430 534 235 297 534 454 331 449 534 430 407 534 534 534 438 453 534 470 149 471 337 534 534 534 434 380 536 459 455 482 428 472 536 328 499 415 433 441 379 493 469 394 229 342 457 401 436 343 449 536 Heyn, G. C. ......, .... . Hiatt, N. L. .... Hiatt. Wm. E.. Jr. .. Hibbelcr, M. B. ..... . .. Hihhitt, W. C. . .., .... Hibler, J. D. .. ........ . .. Hickey, J. C. . . ..,320, 338, Hickle, H. Wm. .. ....... 362-S, Hickman, J. E. ... .... ..... Hickman, J. A. .. ... .332, Hickman, L. A. .... Hickok, R. W. ......,....... . Hicks, R. E. ........ 222, 489. Hicks, R. D., Jr. .......... .. Higa, G. J. . ...... Higgins, J. P. Higgins, R. R. . High, C. N. Highfield, R. K. Hmhley, J. ..... .... Hightower, J. .. Hilnnd, J. E. .. Hilbish. R. T. ....... . Hilhish, T. F. ..,,..,,. . Hilrlimrer. L. Wm. 447, Hildreth, M. W. 119. 121, 235, Y Hilrlreth. M. Vi. ,...121 Hile, J. W. ..,...., 170 119. 4248, 336 235 mrs, Hiler.D.J..,,. Hill. D. E. Hill. D. Hill, F. Hill.J. Hill. J. T. . ,....,... 137 Hill, J. R. .. A. ,........... . .216 146 Hill. K. R.. ll ........, Hill, M. M. ..,..... 165 Hill, M. G. ., Hiller, B. ..... ... Hiller. F. 1. .....15 Hilligoss, R. L. ., , Hillsamer, M. E. .. . Hilty, J. C. Hilty. Wm. J. .. Himelick, P. A. .... . Hlmes. T. E. ....,..... . Himmelwright, J. P. .. Hinchman. G. V. Hinds, G. L. ...... . Hinds. J. C. . .. Hine, M. E. Hines. C. li. .. Hines. J. M. .. Hinkle. D. K. Hxnkle. J. A. .... , Hinsdale, L. Wm. . . .. Hinshaw. C. S. 149, 215, 252. Hinshaw. H. G. 160, 215 Hinshaw. R. M. ....,.. , Hinton, N. J. ....... Hmtzman. F.. Jr. ,. . . . .. Hippensteel, D. L. . . . , .. Hlpsher, C. D. . .. ... Hipskind. J. F. ..... . Hiranandani, H. R. .. Hirsch, C. D. ...... . Hirsch, J. I. ....,. Hirsth. A. D. .... ...... Qiisl' 262, .393 . 151 .309, 418. 217 355' 348 Hislope, V. D. ........ . Hitch, D. Wm. . ..... 171, Hitch,J.L. Hitch. N. L. ..,. . Hitchcock. L. C. . Hite, J. S. ...,.. . Hixson, F. A. ..... . Hixson, H. F., Jr. . . H0 D. K. G. ...... . Hoadley, P. ..,... . Hoadley, R. A. . . . . . . .. Hoard. K. C. .......... . HnhS0l'1. E. L. .... 320, Hobson, K. C. .......... . Hoch. R. J., Jr. ..... ,. Hockstra, M. S. ........ . Hodel, G. ........ 171. Hodge, D. B. . ..... . . Hodge. G. R. .. . . . . .. Hodgin. S. K. ,. Hodgson, M. R. ........ . Hudson. E. J. 180. 229. 232. Hudson, M. M. ...... . .. Huekstra, J. I. ..... . Hoekstra, M. S. . . . . Hofbauer, R. A. . . . 127, iii, 180, 21-l, 433. . 180 426. 5528 441 183 474 3294 493 462 536 536 324 536 536 469 5256 451! 454 155 459 458 474 3425 25241 471 471 468 536 5:46 336 431 409 335 441 536 339 536 461 480 343 173 432 448 454 536 465 415 462 536 310 462 474 439 180 464 429 478 484 461 536 397 478 536 467 536 398 159 176 470 413 478 495 536 381 33:5 449 436 172 396 490 154 453 486 332 481 536 536 536 454 441 429 362 536 343 437 433 428 579 Hofer, R. C. ..... . Hofferberth, J. E. .. C J Hoffman, . . Hoffman, D. P. ........ . Hoffman, F. L. ........ . Hoffman, L. E. ..149, Hoffman, V R Hoffman, C. D. ........ . Hoffmeyer, J. F. .. Hofmann, J. A. ..... . . . Hofmann, Wm. F. .. Hofmeister, N. S. .. Hogan, T. M. .... .. . Hohenboken, J. .. . .. . Hohl, A. F. ...... Ilohwart, G. J. Hoing, Holbay, S. A. Holder, A. L. .,.... 320, Holder, J. .... . . .... .. Holder, Wm. G. .. . . . . . Holderman, T. C. .. Holdren, B. K. . Hollandbeck, F. O. ..., . Hollrah, W. I. ..... Holm, E. M. .,.... ..162 Holman, H. W., Jr. .... . Holmes, C. S. .......... . Holmes, D. A. 186, 217, 253, Holmes, Holmes, Holmgren, F. M. .. Holmgren, J. A. .. R. C. N. ............ . M. C. ........ . 168, 368, 257, 478, 342, .1.6.7., . 444. Holmgren, P. L. . . .... 179, I-xolobek, W. J. ........ . Holsapple, E. L. .... 162 Holscher, M. A. . ..... . Holstein, Wm. K. . . . . . . . Holstine, J. D. .... 182, Holstrom, B. A. ....... . Holt, D. D. ..... .... . Holthaus, R. F. ... . . . . . Holtsclaw, P. A. . . . .207, Holtz, D. S. . .. . 2365, ' 488, .344 l1'a'0',' .....149, Holtz, T. Wm. . . .. . 482, Holzhause, S. G. . .. .101, Homburg, T. G. .. ..... 442, Homeier, R. F. . . ..... '0, Homgren, P. ...... . .. , Hommerding, R. V. ,... .396 Honan, J. M. ...... .... . Hone, G. J. ..,... ...... . Hoock, G. E. ....... . . .458, Hood, Wm. S., Jr. .... , ..... . Hooper, D. T. . ........ .. Hoover, D. J. . ..... 179, Hoover, G. L. . . Hoover, G. G. . 194, .478 Hoover, S. 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Hoult, M. L. ............ 138, Housand. J. W.. Jr. .. .... .. . 580 423 373 411 149 486 536 478 236 476 459 457 429 396 149 536 490 428 153 536 449 449 491 380 171 404 375 455 436 462 379 470 536 477 214 536 536 470 465 536 361 207 387 536 483 536 431 536 536 450 536 428 485 536 397 476 431 536 452 432 381 335 159 151 448 441 466 482 439 537 475 464 537 463 537 537 537 458 171 323 537 537 329 487 507 373 362 537 493 326 437 453 423 160 393 334 387 House, J. A. ...... . House, M. K. 168, Householder, P. E., Houser, C. A. ..... . Houska. J. A. Houston, S. 165, 196, 188. Jr. 204 Howard, B. L. ....... . Howard, B. H. .... . Howard, E. A. .. Howard, J. W. .. Howard, M. A. . . .. Howard, M. F. .. .. Howard, N. J. .... . Howard, T. F. ....186. Howe, B. D., Jr. ..170 Howe, J. D. ...... . Howell, B. . . . . Howell, D. R. .. Howell, G. C. Hoxsie, E. L. . . . . Hrebec, G. K. ...... . Hronchek, R. A. . . . Hruska, S. J. .... 218, Hsiao, D. F. . .. Hsiao, T. W. . . . . Hsu, L. W. T... 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D. .....436 . .... 503 229 498, 322 505 . .... 171 .....174 .....176 192, 498 371 499 .....437 345, 498, 347 501 .....372 .....482 .....511 300 405 .....406 .....167 . . . . .151 166, 451 . . . . .496 141, 408 .....386 .....452 344, 405 .....351 .....446 . 168 510 .....434 .....458 257, 479 .....456 .....473 174, 391, 380 508 .....378 .....382 ...410 .....379 .....230 150, 493 .....494 .....178 ...398 ...171 ...183 ...430 .....471 . .... 466 183, 224 . . . . .389 404 439 .....486 .....509 .....323 229 181: 473 473 .....438 .....474 .....503 .....428 101, 432 447, 490 . . . . . 326 236 334 .....544 .....437 ...349 ...381 .....505 .....466 138, 385 .....175 .....544 .....434 .182 428 345 421 421, 544 . . . . .451 392, 544 . . . . .503 . . . . .470 . . .482 .....349 .....485 442, 446. 482, 544 161, 219. 453, 544 . . . . .183 . . . . .544 . . .452 . . .453 . . .210 . . . . .438 . . . . .371 165, 440 . . . . .467 Lupton, J. A. . .. Luther, K. E. . .. Luttrell, M. D. .. Lutz, J. C. .... . Lutz, J. E. Lutz, R. E. .... . ....454 .,..255 ....507 ....450 ....-196 .....544 Lyijynen, F. A. ...,.......,,. 399 Lyles, M. E. ............ 211, 229, 232, 338, 544 Lynch, J. R. .. ,........... 470 Lyon, J. K. ......., 336 Lyon, S. 0. .... 1:59, 408 Lyons, C. E. .. .... 284, 289 Lyons, M. .... ...,... 4 32 Lyons. M. A. Lyons, R. ..... . ....326 .....457 Lyons, R. C. ....,.. 352 Lytle, C. R. .... 152. 257 Lytle, R. W. .. ,.... 489 Mabee, Wm. R. .. ....... 451 Maccabee, H. D. ......... 300 413 MacDonald, J. W. ........ 230 466 Macenski, C. W., Jr. ..143, 145 544 Macenski, N. D. .... 148, 224, 544 Macey, J. P. ...,..........., 385 Mac Farlane. J. ........ 469, 544 MacGregor, R. J. . ........... 492 Mach, A. R. .... ........... 4 30 Macias, L. A. ...... 178, 183. 325 Mac Ivor, N. J. ........ 179. 211. 340, 544 Mac Leod, O. A. .........,.. 331 Madar, Wm. P., Jr. ........ 401 Maddaloni, M. A. ............ 461 Maddock, T. L. ...... 150, 167 211 Mader, A. C. .....,..... .544 Mader, J. 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L. ..............., 434 Martin. A. P. ...,.. 150, 215, 463 Martin, D. B. .. ........... 496 Martin. D. L. .. ..,. ..... 3 99 Martin, D. W. . ...512 Martin, J. H. . .. ..... 479 Martin, J. W. .. ........ 454 Ma1'tin, J. A. . .. ....17S. 2.56. 326, 544 Martin, J. A. .. . . .17S. 256 326, 545 Martin, J. E. ............... 435 Martin, J. ........ 143. 214. 224. 498. 500, 545 Martin, J. P. .. ...,....... 334 Martin, J. F. .... ...., I 300 545 Martin, K. W. .. M221 392 5.15 Martin, L. J. . .......... 179 Martin, L. K. .. .......... 173 Martin, L. P. ......... 142, 162. 167, 168. 374 Martin, M. H. .. ........... 512 Martin, M. L. ........... 439 Martin. N. E. ........... 178, 430 Martin, P. G. ...... 162, 175, 494 Martin, R. T. . .. ..,.. 215. 400 Martin, R. H. . .. ..,..,. .213 Martin, S. J. .... ...236, 499 Martin, T. G. .....4S7 Martin. W. B. .... ...170, 545 Martindale, L. M. .... 18S 332 Martz, B. G. ..... .... ..., 4 2 58 Martz, H. E. .... ...186, 510 Martz, Wm. M. .... .482 Marut, C. M. . . .... 467 Mason, C. L. . ..-434 Mason, D. M. . .......... 266 Mason, D. K. . ........... 394 Mason, E. E. ....... 167. 231, 545 Mason, M. L. ............ 186 465 Mason, N. A. ................ 435 Mason. R. R., Jr. ...... 217, 363 Mason, R. D. ...... ....- 4 69 Mason, R. L. .. ........ 466 Mason, V. E. .... .. .225, 365 Masony, G. A. . .. .... 119 331 Mass, J. J. .... ..... 3 33 Massey, R. F. ..... . . -545 Massing, J. A. . . . . . .545 Mast, R. E. .....418 Masters, K. N. . . . .... .173 Matchett, J. M. .. . . .334, 545 Mather, B. C. .....337 Mather, M. R. Mathers, H. J., Jr. . Mathes, J. V. ..... .. Mathes, M. V. .... Mathews, L. T. .. Mathews. M. E. .. Mathias, M. M. .. Matisoo, A. ... .. Malkey, J. D. .. Matrai. L. ..... . Matsulmara, M. . . Matsueda. H. . . .lli8. SWR, 326 348 4514 441 406 402 510 545 545 --1 ....-ln.. .....45.. 41 r. .....4.J.1 Mattes. R. J. .. ..,. 152. 156. 478, 545 Matthews, K. J. ... .... ...-141 Matthews, P. A. .. ,.... 4251 Matthews, R. D. .. ....... 485 Mattingly. D. L. ........ 160. 456 Mattoon, J. S. .......... 226, 3141 Mattson, C. L., Jr. .... 173. 476 Matula, R. A. ...... ....... 3 173 Matuzsa. J. L. ....... 405 Mau. G. R. ....... ......... 2 52 Mavrouenis. J. D. .. ..... 149, 471 Maxey. IS. Wm. .. ....... -150 Maxwell, J. R. .. ,.......... 173 Maxwell, R. A. ............,. 479 May. J. R. ...., ...173 362 469 May, P. A. .................. 45:4 Mayberry, J. F., Jr. . .... 452 Mayer, M. M. ....... ...... C 12-1 Mayes, J. E. . ....... 450 Mayes, R. J. .. ,..1-13, 1414. 225, I-577 Mayhan. J. Wm. .... ...... 2 20 Mayhew, J. N. J. .... 42531 Mayhew. Wm. E. ,.... .461 Maykrantz, Wm. J. .......... 477 Mayor. J. O. ............ 152. 4524 lllayoras, D. E. ...... 2133. 267 401 Mayoras, D. ..... ...... 2 67, 401 Mays, A. L. ....,.. ......... 4 67 Mazur, J. L.. II . ..,..,,,.., 401 Mc Allister, G. R. ..170, 220 545 Mc Allister. R. C. . . ..... 301 545 Mc Bride, E. J. . .. .... 455 Mc Bride, J. R. ..... .... 5 -15 Mc Broum, C. R. . . . ...253 Mc Cabe. J. R. ..... .... 4 05 Mc Cafferty, T. W. .......... 474 Mc Caffrey. K. M. ....,....... 1424 MC Caleb. E. D. .... 210 226, 545 Mc Caleb, M. C. ............. 210 Mc Callum, R. J. 4-13. 4411, 545 Mc Cammon. D. L. .......... 463 Mc Campbell, D. ........ 162, 165 Mc Canney, E. F., Jr. .-143. 458 Mc Cart. J. A. ....... ...... I 441 Mc Carter, P.. Jr. . .. .... 545 Mc Cauley, J. H. ,... 3942 Mc Cauley, R. A. .... . Mc Clain. C. VV.. Jr, ,. Mc Cleary, E. L. ..... . Mc Clellan. J. R. Clelland, D., Jr. Mc Mr' Clendon, D. P. .. Mc Mc Mc Mc Mc Mc Colly. D. M. Mc Clure, D. R. .. Clure, M. C. .. Clure, S. J. Collister. J. D. ..... . Colly, B. E. Combs, M. A. .... . .....i.Z. ....47G ,...-435 ....470 506 ....4l'lSI ....43.'l 471 334 .452. 545 .......545 ......457 ....430 Mc Combs, Wm.. Jr. ........ 353 Mc Connell, F. B., Jr. ...... 457 Mc Connell, J. F. ..........., 454 Mc Conouhey, B. ........ 236, 326 W. Mc Mc Cord, S. C. D. Cord. J. 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J. ............ 329. 429 White, G. R. ..170, 173, 458, 555 White, J. C. ............ 236, 329 1Vhite, L. L. .. ......... 382 White, P. C. .... 496. 565 White, P. W. .. . ..... ..170 White. R. A. ..... 155 459 White. R. G. ...... ...226 414 VVhite, R. E. ....... ..... 4 50 White, R. M. ................ 328 Whitecotten. G. L. 148, 210, 225, 297, 344, 390, 566 Whitehead, K. D. ............ 465 Whitehead, N. B. ........ 100 333 Whitehurst, D. B. ....... 372, 566 Whiteman, J. P. .. ...226, 40S Whitesell, J. D. .... ..... 1 81. 433 Whitinger, J. D. ............. 566 Whitlock, L. K. 101. 219. 399. 566 Whitlock. M. L. ..........., 467 Whitman, G. A. . . . ........ 393 Whitmer. A. .,,. .... 2 36, 335 Whitmer, D. K. .. .....,... 501 VVhitney, B. L. .............. 434 Whitney, M. E.. Jr. ..215, 344, 418 Whitney. R. Wm. ........,... 566 Whittington, E. M. .....,.... 509 Whitworth, J. M. ........ 231 370 Wible, R. D. ..... .......,. 2 373 Wichmann, R. K. . . . .... 169, 566 Widau. D. H. .. .. 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A 150. 77.514 409. 566 235 Mix -113 566 467 470 343 566 566 482 566 378 450 429 335 566 491 435 566 355 441 441 168 566 356 493 566 439 490 44s 436 566 461 171 439 438 359 473 458 477 334 385 455 566 469 467 478 -149 395 466 250 -129 323 -164 423 391 3:44 336 494 451 329 476 3:53 434 428 567 4.54. 567 474 209 417 510 452 168 465 494 300 502 471 325 401 472 159 337 567 439 471 429 478 176 400 591 Zuercher, J. D. ....... . l Ynnkula, Wm. R. ..... . Yao, Y. Y. ........... . Yap, D. W. S. ...... 170 Yap, M. .............. . 156 Yarnell, M. S. J. ........ 438 Yater, Wm. I. ...... 189, Yates, R. D. ...... . . . . Yates, Z. ............. . Yeager, L. R., Jr. ..170, Yeager, M. A. ....... . Yeager, M. L. 165, 180, 211, Yeager, W. L. ....... . Yeamans, W. H., Jr. 156 Yechnak, J. R. ........ . Yellnek, J. R. ......... . Yetter, T. A. 442. 445, Ylllegas. 0. ............ . Yingling, B. S. . . ..... 490 189 433 354 470, 149 156 459, Yoakum, R. E. . . . . . .. Yoder D. L. Yoder, L. O. .. .... 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Y. ... ... Zweig, L. S. . . . . ax' 6 1 v J I I n 'Q .-. f ,, E1 I I vi r 1 4 'W 1 A I ' 14' gal. u iv - tn? hd 'JUL