Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 600 of the 1960 volume:

Wi e 1960 debris Purdue University West Lafayette India na +4 1 my Mg , X , V. , .. U. -.Tir ' Mi' f'fYQQga?fs1i ! 52: iw If I? T2 .e, ' H ' ' N TABLE OE CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION ....... SCHOOLS-COLLEGES .... CAMPUS LIFE ..... . . ACTIVITIES ..... . . PUBLICATIONS. . . . . CLUBS ...... . . RELIGION .... . . HONORARIES . . . . . MILITARY .... . . SPORTS ...... . . FALL SPORTS ....... WINTER SPORTS ...... SPRING SPORTS ...... INTRAMURAL SPORTS . . . SENIORS ........... RESIDENCES .... . . FRATERNITIES . . . . . SORORITIES ........ CO-OPS .......... MEN'S RESIDENCE HALLS . . WOMEN'S RESIDENCE HALLS Izdl Bu. :In Purdue UI1iVCfS1fy . . . a combination of l-LOOO diver- NW e siried goals, opinions, interests and backgrounds . . . constantly changing. To the new student it is a muddled mass of strange sounds, faces, objects and experiences. But for the seasoned student a pattern arises from the confusion, and he develops into anecessary part of the college whole as he sees, hears, feels, appreciates what the university has to offer. SHW . . Those who chose to participate V4 ff J Q yi- 1 1 Aqvit L 'rs 4 M Serenity nearby K LS. 's 5 My I' .1 as Q Y 'w R -H1 I 5 r . 1 0 . J , If I. g . J ,ir Mr 12 Changing face of the campus . . . Tmnstornxutiml by night . . , Array ut color on thc lcvcc ,. ,,. 1 .:- --. A fm 5: ,. , -' gicyxz:-m.ma.z. if , . ., ..-M .. , .--.....-A ,gm , -W Q., ,. -- ,.s,4.,.-if-ggi .A 'Ms' ,- .14 x N -. 'iii f 24 Lights pucring thnmuluh the xi.lI'l'illL'55 gi, 41- Thuncler which never ceased to startle us . . S Broadcasts from our own stations N xx ww.. , We heard . . .sounds which startled us. but we merely blinked and continued as before. Even the accidental blast in the low temperature labs caused only a temporary disruption in our activities. Broadcasts from our own radio stations kept us informed on campus activities and provided us with scheduled music. The familiar tones ofthe carillonic bells guided us at ten 'til and on the hour, yet we were surprised to discover that the chimes originated from electronic devices rather than real bells. .s P+ .154 xg : X i , . :5 Disrupted by the explosion i . . '77 .4 f 'J 'f F ,QQ Q55 Q ,, 3 'u 5 at ML .5 rv? On-the-spot rcports from Block P . . . 'U ' Music men about to unleash their sounds Q. . - 'S F s . Fu ' 1 XA bnuru of IITIPIUIHPIU wmgrtx Llutroxmn Juuu. rulmm tllm 1111 nllb ,, .. 3 i s Each sound was scheduled . . Ten Atil and on the hour . , V, F A,-A --v H ,, ,,:., , W , s ,, W Q A N ,- -. L-4.4.3 ,-j f ,,r.':.-wh-5 g 5 '91-' 1 -Wfky X X,:1fbg2s:t:?wY . - 5-fs-. ' , Q' , 4, . X-x lip V Silk s'u.u...:5x. , , XX K X 1 M L .KI .1-wk' .I - G s 5 .Q k:.':+:'g,:sN5SSiwWw w Qisw-rm-'.'x1 2. 1 +1 A xii aw? Q- X x' , -fl X? P' Y 'Y -Xi xr- f ' 1 1 .' ,R ' Q mx. ' : ,S A si E r . ax ' 'Q ..., M 4 I 4 N M' .. Q I ' XM, N '-K-'vlifv .44 BMXNQ have N-N, X' -:even - lixcirvnucnt at the traditional Crumnion 12 N w Q f ix ? -E x ' :F In X3 ' Q K . ' - X ,931 .., . x .X g -. A. vt N I i5 Q is if . , . '.: gi Q X 5' Q. ' Y . ,Nh 4 Puri ' . ' x ,T - N 'f' v s. Y 'S L I , . - . if F 3 a e Q 5. 1 ' ' ',' t r Nall ..,, as M F .a.ils irts -'i H ' A ,QE '- p Sr 1 sf ,i l rv.. V' , AT: .. I sg Q o Q. . . fb H ,. 4,-I 2 i .V - ' ' - Q Y! -'Nba-Q .. ,gz f1f?-iff ' X' r V J .1 P. f , 'fl 453g l Q' VN . ll' de v ix 5 1 't, , . - - A 1 ,W 1-Q. lxahlggiglku . .J .:. .I Q. .A A 1,1-gqrgk sv, if 5, K' 'Q pug-S V. up ts gh X '. ig- 1 If -- im' '-q X lt -w ' -1 ' ' ' F f A v W ' N z 5. . fa 1 'Ch , A Q fa ' 1 lf, w a s b9'W9N'9 54- . ' P' ' '- f z . l' ' g 'ly ' R I ' fi-wif .1 rx-Fl'-s,L.a I , vi.-.1-,QNYH m UI V - ' 4 1 g, 9.9: 1. 9 -f - ' t nf - '- .1 Z.. ' .- . , ., 5, . Q Y Y, My 1 ., ,C , rm-v'-'W' - .X . .- .. H -M' c- L 4 A sf' ' gap.. ...,.-..,. .... ,,.. , 1 Q , x 1 -Q s . 5 it ..-. .., ' . M., aw., V A .... V. ' ' Q . , 't---Q ---s.-, ,.,y,af xx- -' it ,un ..j. V.. - 411- Q . .11 N.,1,'--fs - - ., +, :Q-wx, .sv5,,y.vh-ygif'-'rm-gs V - .7 - - mf Q .wf Q5fe5kf?lsf' fm f .giww-3.',,N' S'u,'-QM NN 1 N'f2T'5,2gtSfsi- i,,A,:v Q 'Q K QQ, .gr-W, . 0,,,..,4Q, , , I QQ-'11-, '? Xi a X 'j,s.w,.T'5 Y' ' 'fag-X ' Q ' 5 r W, .95 W, N- g r xg.-55 .mes,:s1s:f.s.rrxwi v- Wg, Q '- 1 , --sings -Nc,..:' -',-:ax 'X New . .:,m..'-'e'L- Q KN-awp. H- K K ,,t.. - , ' f Mss-Pg-rye, -s W 'af--vt-t 1-x1:m.tg-a If-sf' 3:1-1 .- Q:-51 -ffas fa.,'fkf5M'9-1- L, , .tri K 'f . M ff f?l5?r'16,-arxil .z ' ' i We felt . . . excitement at pre-game rallies and expressed it by cremating Miss Indiana. XYfeatl1er was a determining factor in whether we were active or passive in following the snap ofthe ball . . . nevertheless . . . a touchdown never failed to bring streamers of paper down on the crowd. Competition provided an outlet and we thrilled as winners were announced. But in each class some were intent and interested, others were bored or just plain tired. ' Q -, Active . Or passive expression Snrnp xx urn xntunt , wtlu-rx lmrcd or Ilan Thrillcd by the announcement . .. . ,, 'wgiw j Yin-igaxlk ,gag , . - 'ii x X x W 3 , t MS ,QT Mi- ,.,.x.!,g.e.yl-. Nxxs. Qxzzu. 5-5Nf9:.aAxg L xA my :N i N A A ' Q 1 K I M X xxx X N A 'Q AA X I Qs. , -:x5..m':fg. A- - ' , in wa, - , 1 M N . V 0 wx 'Q9 'I 1 -95' K A -1' W 1 M Q ' Q1 X .L - iv ' , 'G' - G 14 I ..,3'Q e ' , A X E ' as .QQ ,QM .ff 4. 1 Q ' . :Q --Q - - flea...-F xy Q N Q . A if .ni , -wz vrg.,,,x , ' sn- - . -P we 3 ' ww. X' Qff-5+ g.Mm-W X3 W JA. 1 .X,':,.,-Ar, f ' 'T .154 V M . M S' X . ga .. NX . fx--.W-1.:' , fs If-1 Q K. MNT? 5? ' - u I . ' ,-ev, 's...Lf5': . iv ,xv-' , 'f QL' .-7 5 is Q 5 'iff vf' -' T.: .Q his-'S' ' f -' Sf- P' V-11, - x ' .X-Y X' Q. Nw f- j .SFLQJQL .N - W. k -vs- ...ff - .LAM , - 'QL --'..: . - xy-. x f Q-I - .. .- ' , ..- --.,. -Q ,........ - -, Q, - QQ, .',i1k:,G.1,:'8-.WL N... .1-fi P' Av X , .Rl e',,Ag - 1- -.7 .gap .- -3,51 f'f f'. i' fs.. 1-may ' J A- - K . A , .,-74 E 6 lifskq V ' ...,.,-- '- A . ' , ay.:-, ..,: ., - .-. - , on .- , 2 - . --. - - .. '-K' --- -f? : ...S-1 ' ' . .. . --.. ' .-ffxwg.1--A . - 2- . -- -. - ' .1-f .- , ,,-' -.- ., .-- ..- - . - . . ,, . , -.Axgh 482,-.fm-.5 .-.rs , - 'ff ' '- -q g K--., . -tv. , .., - . -- .1 ' pgs?-Q j '+f.2'2.gQ..'f'-:v1 --Agar-5 '- X. ,-- 5: 1 QQ '. - ' X- '.- '3- -Y. -.ga-' f' -Y 1. ' Wi, .' .4 -:Q . -- i . -. 7-fx'-. - '-.- ' '-' - -' - .- No excuse was needed Outlets were found . . . Y. sw -lxmmic Rodgers . . . 41's 5. -lunc Christie .. X Fred XV.1rlng . . . Bob Hope . . - 'fL WIC 21PPfCCi21iCCl . . . the opportunities available in a season of convocations and lectures on our stage. Qur academic program was enriched by professionals from the outside, and Victory Varieties performers provided lighter entertainment for the campus and its guests on football game weekends. The November Old Masters program enabled us to quiz men and women who were successful in their iields of business. ' r , fum Wfe quizzetl the experts ,f l The Ballad of Baby Doe . .. M PS V' -,, 5 3 ,kg .SI f.. Rf , v ..., N . .ix ' vc S Professionals from the outside Om' of the worlds great statesmen . . . 1 .GSS ,n s' ' 3 f QQ X -Q4 .g f f K I: ,g X '. :.:1 4 , . 2-, . , . V.. ,wi -- '.:- 1. 4 'xx' .1-. KKK h , R .Q 'S -3.5, N. .1 ifpxsiy. A? -.0511 6. .AMW 'X 635' fvafssfg '- ' ,- fag: , m'Q.fs.G ' X' K' 3-T.r'f:,'. 232f:1qf 'Q y Q- G, Sig' Q I-Qi, L , - ,VM ,. i A Vw X w S f. K P ' I ? ' 1' 1 -3 -A Q . , 4 . .1 X :mst 'gv Gia -Q' V H llv ' Y ' Ak' .- ,, , L K W ig. - up-'a X N .S . L: if .., gi Thu Lion and thu Buttgriix 'fr - -- wQ...-alL '-- li Rm' A A O ' ncluding I5 tons mt swncrx .md '5lMmtL1Il'1w Vertical lines ner horizontal stripes . . . Servants in formation . Patterns arose early 222 ' 4' 1 iq!-if ,k it 'R ' ' 'Q 'H N .3 . ' Y A: R v ri' , A , 7 V 4 At , J -A Q 1 U Q HJ, if ' ' N: fl' f f' - To . A.. - ,rd ' ' X55 ,, 4 F V A '4 e XHQAK- K 1 L -A 1,24 14 ' fi t -i i as , i r -if N .J- Rx Symmetry was comforting . . . 20 Reserves in line . No mold for us . . . A PHIICIH HIOSC . . . among the objects and the people on all sides of us. Lines became a part of college life . . . symmetry was comforting and afforded us a feeling of security. Yet, a melting pot did not necessarily imply a mold . , . expressions of individual personalities and whims cropped up all around us. Whims cropped up . . . -- ET u ', f' 1' N. . 0 f 4 , 'r -4 uf' 1 ' g ,n, .U . .'- V lg 'Y' 'fx . - my . . 2 1 5, 'J wp.. ef 0 n Q C 'l 0 .1 QI 1 ' of 1.0: .a ' , fx' U 0 ' f .p ui 1 ,vo ' - s , o 0 , ' ' ' 0 0 ' a .1 , It .'5'a1mv0 ' ' We strolled unconcernedly . . . ri : Q ,.,,,.,,'. ,4 F ,.. -, 9- N ppl 'FLT X ' Viv? ' LNN J Untroubled by regulations . . , A N ,--in r N :JA QSLPQ1 , 4 x .11ii J in-AT JXNY lNlC'Mt TIME E Q - -i..,,,N K 5 V wiv , t s N 'I L TSS. , Posslbxlmries for part1c1pat1on 1:-ff ,, is 5. x- RK .M Q If . 1 . 4 if NH, . , X. ,X Each had his own perspective . WIC WCIC fl'CC I0 choose . . . the way of college living which best suited each one of us . . . married or single . . . dormitory, co-op, fraternity, or apartment . . . everyday studying or periodic cramming . . . athletic participation or ohservation . . . group or individual activities. . . and it took all of us together to make up Purdue in l96lJ. lrrcc to cl1uo5c W.. ,,-'vs -HH' , it vez, .- 'flsvxN l3'51:..sff3- - ffm it v 1 Q, QC, ,,... . yt 'i f . 'Q' ' , ' ' w X . 5... Q -,..c s--swf, 'JE' ' ,. Tal . , ...it 1 ., , gf ii rinrfvtifiqlggai . , . ffl. I O X .. ,X A. Q. ku .p..a,,,, QT 4 , . 5 i Q.-wqqz,-v,,f 5 - , . evil? X Y NmJ,.9Q,,.i li ,MN 1 iii -1 'A 1 'fl , i r v Q Q' 'S gut N 3 .Y s P x in X., 3 1, fiat - --. ,.,.,,, . . mix . ' s . 3 administratior To find a unit for expressing the amount of knowledge, guidance and stimulation offered by the administration, one must look beyond the finite and Consider the inlinite. sl 1 'A . .fy 4, . t Hz. . , .Jing fafkux' ' .Swv Qs TS. .-',-'-7.3 -4 v.,..f.- - Ji' W ,iii Q , i .. , :.r,. x,.1 ' Q '4 Q X W U ,X SN Q K Q . X x f N A ,X , x e' , N y. A X .K , -4 S' O- X XX .,,- . 'rj .- -il , sq.. lv ,ai ummm , 'U o ,aw i t .4 X t i -Aww 5 N O e ' . . ' S ,,X: .,X, A Q 4 t ,N . I . .N Q - p D Y 0 1 A2 'VZ ' , X - x ' , . ,...,n 'L-. - ,- E X xg ' yu.. :Af A X' . r-.L L: .- .. .. . . IH- 7, ',.j.. I ' - A -, f -'J ' ' :fly tif- . mf'-' ' ' 'l.,fv'it'.l' . 'AM 71,1-' '... , ,X .ffvf1j': -f. - 'Vx -. 'F ',v.:. ' X: 1 '- . .. V. m . M' A Q ,T .I ,gy X P X . , 4 . A. , . 1, '-1. .V 'i 5..k.l,,., ,, X, 9-, -3' V I 5. - ,Q U X, -. ':, .-sk' ' 'L rg . - .5 - ,Q , pr, . gh ,, -gk ' A 3.9 Sf,-, 5,15 ,Q . E. ,va Ljldi .' - .- ,X . 1., 43. - ,AR . p:.k,, G, J n -:'.',, .--,-,, ' v xl W' , L ' .,x ,V I., ..4. 4--fb.-'. ., 1-,241 12 ' -.1 . . - -. A-'11 . , ., . Vg-4fn.r-'LV' an fl, xx ,'lc'f 1 Q '- .'.v 4 J Q .f1.,.-,.wn1f:'- A ,.,,A . . N .u, '. ..' .Af . .- ..,,r, J ,V sv.. - x -. 1 , D If ' '1 -M 'I ,n . :P ,'.5.. 7 ,.,f Ajdfaf ,' 13,1 ' , x.... X , Q, 'V'-'ff fs . ..',. , ' . -fgg -' 13 5.143-,:'-' ' 1451111 A :S , - . . 5 '5 r I .f,.... ,H ' -'. ' , , A4 L 1 a nf.,-qi 'W w I 1 'L ' , X Vigil-iii . 1'2 ' ' Amin: ga' frm ' . ' Q , -4 - ,,',' .TH L15 . . X - .ma-f Q 4-. J. ,-...Q-yggyl N 3 ,--K Qfiyf'-' -lff.-J' ii' Q-.3 ,xx , , - A 1 N. '3-fig':v,.g -'W' L27 'ey1'f 1 'r'iQ: x QF' ' w'?'- A 'f '- X'a,'f 'S Q--':fG'31 gpg, . :!,f4'- 'fx 11'f'2 Q'-,'1?f'x,'... 11? ,-7' . 'iff Q' . Q, .,fg-.- .w ,f f-ff ?x'4,I'J '1 ?lk? !?.':1, wabww , N . - f -:f.L'V' 1' '3' -'TV 5'-LI l'1'J'v'2-W11 '5755: ffdifai' ' ' ' , , . A I -Q-:Q X 'gm .xy ,3 .vi-K., ,. .pxhf Qs' ,Q:qgf5.r,,. ,mag-,,:f5 ?yiv - rag 'f !':: l 7 txt? ff -'ix gf x'-' ' I .. 1 5 . pf' 'f ' -ju, ,q,49s'g, Q., fLYQQ, -. ' 1, g.' Y' QI, V .f-5,1 I 'I i I,-4-fix:-is .fy-qgifqz ng,:ZS:m..AxAt ,- ik , 'fu' . 'A ' - 75- -f W F. Z '.n -3-' Tw-' 'W H-' - ' 'pf 1 Tfv+ f:'?953 k ' -'-'TWT .. Q 3 - ' -- . - V '- I -. 1-, .a.-jug f-.Q - -N .rs ,is ' V I . ' l. ,A nf. ' .yr-l.' , ' g .xx ,R V- . we 1 W' ' wir ' , f 1 x an N Lund Gi-.im Oillcgc Act ' msg, In.gg,p H125 I'.fJ,-f lfimr-in HZ- I-,Mil-kv-I sua -.gi 1 as-N' President Hovde takes particular pride in the fact that Purdue owes its origin to the Morrill Act signed by President Lincoln. Q58 -ago A-x : '34 -.4 I' ' a .-' i E .9 One of President Hovde's more pleasant jobs was that of awarding the Annual Grand P1-ig rmphy to .1 group of smiling bignm Chis. The President A university c.1n only lwe .is good as its pres' idenr, and in this respect Purdue is very fortus nate. President Frederick L. Hovde, its :in under- g1'tlclLl.lIC .it the University of Minnesota, was ti member of Tatu Betti Pi and .ilso rin All-Ameri- can lmlflmick. Wfhile ii Rhodes Schol.1r .ind luter .i member of txvo college faculties, he leiirned of other university ddininistriition, Dr. Hovde can rely on these and intiny other experiences to legid the University' .ind its functions. Mrs. Hovde realizes th.it being the wife ol the President is not an easy positiong however, she happily .icccpts the clmllenge. 'I-I X465 vxi sg-N. 47 'N Q- sn- L Buff Run: Miss Mary Iilizabeth Skinner. Secretaryg VI. I-Iobart Creigh- Trusteeg Hassil T. Schenk. Front Roux' Mrs. Harriet VanNessL tong Pres. Frederick L. l-lovdeg Lytle VI. Freehafer, Assistant Treasurerg VI. Ralph Thompson. Vice Presidentg William A. Hanley, President: Roger D. Braniluin. Trusteeg R. B. Stuart, Treasurer: Guy KVilson. james S. DeLaurier. Board of Trustees To protect and enrich the future of the University: it is for this purpose that the Board of Trustees is constantly at work, Included in this years achievements were projects devoted to expansion, development, and recognition of higher learning. The Trustees joined with those of Indiana University in plans for an extension center in Fort Wfayne to be used by both schools. Through the efforts of the board. Purdue has become the center for the Midwest Airborne Television Instruction experiment. Finally, the Board es- tablished a University sponsored program of Distinguished Professorships, using a special fund of the Purdue Research Foundation to finance the project. 28 Each year the State Budget Committee meets with University othcials to appraise Purdue's financial status and future plans. W , . 'Q . n ,, a 1: .. JI f Vice President and Treasurer R. B. Stewart and Executive Dean D. R. Mallet take 11 break to discuss possibilities of campus layout. 5 . A . fx , V .. 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L 'Q --S l a 29 ws ft wwf ,.,f-. A ,Zz 'f fn ,gf ig f O. D, Rolwcrti Dum -xi Mon X Cf. H. Luwshe R. M, WhLllC5' Dum of Univemty Ilxtensions Acting Research Director Deans and Directors L -I Frccluter Busmcss Mnnrilucr 'N-6 'iii f I ' V- refs! , .L D, 'N ,.,-51 ,, x , In. L. X tmung Dean of thc Gmtluatc Srhool H, XV. XVhitE Director of Admissions i.....- yu 5 ? if ldlil did! ,-f 1 Y: V N. BI. Parkhurst G, A, Haw kim D. If. Davis Registrar Dram wt I:l'1,2lI1'JL'l'iU,! Direttor tif Atlult Iltliimtiiiii t x i 3 O E, B, Baugh Alumni Director G. 1. Mackey -I. H. Murmrty Athletic Director Directiir of the Libmtice -1.- Hclcn B. Stlilem Dean of Vilinieii ,Nh E, GN l 4 -ez 'W - , . ., -Q' ...MN ix Y- , 1. .. Purdue performs impact tests on automobile crash helmets by sub- Lv jecting a dummy head to a blow from a swinging block of steel. 32 In addition to the basic functions such as scheduling classes, collecting fees, and employing teachers, Purdue, as a university and as a body of students and teachers, con- tributes itself to the welfare of the community. Qualihed speech and hearing clinics, professional consultation in nearly every field, and the latest developments in agricul- ture are some services offered to the public. Testing pro- grams for industrial products takes place in both ma- terials testing laboratories and modern efficiency kitchens. Over 250 various conventions ranging from fire prevention to high school science fairs bring 70,000 delegates to the Union each year. Purdue's placement service brings em- ployer and graduate together for the benefit of both. And now the University is taking to the sky to televise to seven states through the use of aircraft for relaying stations. The Victory Varieties programs plus the convocation and lecture series combine to bring the excellent entertainment to the people of the state of Indiana, Research The rolling of a close-fitting steel ball inside a glass rod supplies the data needed to calculate the viscosity of a rest fluid. A in l M3 The Purtlus University policu regularly test .intl inspuct all ol the hrs-lighting equipment which is carried in thc safety xuguns and Services As well .15 serving Purdue, thc Mcnioriul Union .icts as host for nuincrous contcrcnccs and conventions hcltl throughout thc year. I . . h .dl . if ,G .- S ,ti ii as 1 X33 33,14 .Y . X ,, nr' 5 e gf Popular Professors 1 :I q . T, I 1 .f-wt ' . . T j , .1 is . if j ll Q '1 ' S F if 5 in-e s . - A D L i 1 1 1 um! - l 'wg I i 5 s 5 l iii ' A 4 ' 1 .fix i . 4 ' Y m, , , :Aging p 1 XX , -W , ' ,sf or f eff! 'runes , N x bA,.. x -U..-.N ,ix ' J. C. Snyder of the Ag Econ department seems unconcerned about the farm crisis as he checks on the latest styles in outboards. Doctor Lo, of the aeronautical engineering department, has be- come .1 Life Master after playing the game of bridge four years, .dip , i One of the important facets of an education is the relationship that exists between instructor and student. Purdue is fortunate in that many of her professors possess those underinable personality traits which make them long remembered in the minds of Purdue graduates. Although it would be impossible to recognize all of these men in a single year, the Debris has selected the six men on these pages as Purdues most popular professors of l96O. In keep- ing with the purpose of this section-to allow the students to become more familiar with these men, they are not pic- tured in the accustomed classroom environment, but en- joying one of their favorite pastimes. Prof:ssor E. L. Clitheroe of the philosophy department began a collection of rare statues during his travels in the Far East. 1 -1 -if-: I r 'kt ' i t f 9 'SSf:-s- 123. '-C 3 I5 fwfr , tiir.,gfs: its - ' 1 Q 'Egg r l V 1 S: ,wtf i' ., r :iix?,.i1-if ..e.,.k Y N it t -. 'S' is 1 W Y - 5-Q' , 1 5 t ' , '. , t I -,Q Qi: 531. Fit . A x s SY Professor Mart Fowler is well pleased with his collection of vinegar cruets, many of which date hack to the time of Lincoln. Professor Erselcul-is rare collection of the symbols ot .tncient Burma is probably the hest private display in the United States. J ' I we i ' K, fi r If , I, ' ' x -fs ss fi I fr' :SYS-its .- i . 1. F u 3 .-1 4 ,Q !.' .Y- ' 11, ' 'jkixlftl ' ' s. Professor Hunt, shown here with his prized Hereford steer. hntls ' that raising cattle is a very interesting and enjoyable pastime, 1 Professor G. M. Mayer of the History Department was awarded the Sigma Delta Chi Best Teacher Award which is presented annually. Sigma Delta Chi, national journalist fraternity, an- nually honors two faculty members with the Leather Medal and the Best Teacher Awards. The Leather Medal Award is given to the faculty member who makes the greatest contribution to the welfare, success and reputation of Purdue University. This year the award was given to Pro- fessor R. M. Xvhaley of the Physics Department. The Best Teacher Award is based on a teachers appearance, sense of humor, and ability to convey subject material. Nominees for this award come from the student body, the final selection being made by members of SDX. This years winner is Professor G. H. Mayer of the History Department. The Leather Medal given for outstanding contributions to Purdue was awarded to Professor R. M. XYf'haley ofthe Physics Department. Leather Medal and Best Teacher Awards Presented By SDX Q, 0 427, r . H, fu- ,- A f,1'4?i?HT9.v9 ,017 fi'-15, .A , ' fi' r ' lg ' I fO .4 14 ' , .'q.yff': ie, ', ,ilu I . Qi , . , .f,:?1'E' 7' ' qi f' X ,-ffl? Jn, If in I :Ads ! I il ,. 1 ' '48 ff f ,Q SX K -H ' if K Qw lk 5' , -l - . Q, 1 - YT, V, , 1 - L :ww t. :- , . ,, Y Ax H , - chool and colleges N VW, ,axis ve, -rag: if-3. ' ,X,'fi'-?i flJ 5QSQf- ' ' 2-gr.,-ayqssfg' sesg X A s t x . ,tx . fi- wma: 1 41 Q swf.--i'w-am . .,,,X4 .Mg ,:1jT1-Fseiiia V-Q ri xlfssr 'sis-at wq. 1 N. .x 1 i if .i ' Q ' 'r 5 ws. , . ft! 1 -' ., ' . ' i U 1411. A i i H, 13 in V .W .. v gb -,,.X ff K --.-... ,,,, W, -M Nh,-ming' Proftssional pilot students serve as co-pilots on all charter hts of tht Universitys DC-3's for needed vital experience. XX i Aviation Technology Aviition technician program students not only rebuild DC-5's for tht Universitx s use. hut also inspect and service the aircraft. The Purdue University Extension Adminis- tration offers three options in aviation training through its Department of Aviation Technology. They are Aviation Maintenance Technology, Professional Pilot Technology and Aviation Electronic Technology. These curricula are all less than four years in duration. Students receive technical training at the Airport and general academic instruction on the Campus. They are awarded a Diploma in Applied Aviation Tech- nology and the appropriate Federal Aviation certificate upon graduation. J. R. MARIS Q' , xsf,X V . 4 'rf c vt ' , R im - XXX Xf v Q s' X v Q v P Y 1 6 X X ,X xt, Y xi NS 1 Age? X15 my 1 A X ti X , NRA Y if vi A , 1 s 5 5' , ,Q X v 5 3' ,K 7 x 1.-, J-..x,, ' Y R xigxxx yX,i fc xi K ,f 5 . .51 e YXXX, XQXRJ s: fxv ' x -Yyvyi XR 515' yr :Qv 1' ?X.RvKA'YfYxr' ,rf ' x V yi A RN V sf' 1 1 Q5 ' ' X Ayyrjfs -yr f X t fx sf Q, A' . r f v ua' ' xx- kv s..,,-V, ,Xi S Y Y 5' ,Y 1 A Q 'i-Gfiit'+n-rin. . sf - , f - - . Q - -f' ' f - ,Qt tvs' if 21,3515 . , , N 'el x x 1 f ,lr - ' ' NW , , A .fe ,ik A ,... . i - . . , ,Q X- 5, A ,ff ,Y 'Q v ix 5' 5 l. , X .ss 1 7 X e if J 'v 4 l xii ' A lx ' Aff, ' 1, ' -- gsm Q r Q5 X I 53 X 'N 1 v qc 'Hifi ' '--,. . - -w' ' ' 1 ..-aegr NXfy?'i'br .Ass N xxx 'Q Inserting .1 clear plastic pressure ditiphrtigm into its Ptvsitiiiil is the first step in prepiring the supersonic. wind tunnel for ti run. l. eff' -- , is i H. M. De Groii . 5 mx- ,jig g 1 UQ .,,,1flf.f,1 091-W Wi -,rf 'yrs-' -- 3 5.171 QM14 ff ,1,-'riigff X If l vin! iv - - - ff -. . sg' it .. 1,1244 jrj -MW jfjl ,j,fZf-31, 15,55-1 p - -. ' -' r.-' .'. I Il f. llfflfiil f ff, rlf.A-fififf'-'I1f':fi'!ff'fiQ,':-'if F. fy, Q A fjlflflfyf- X-g if? 'l-lt! f:l,:jljf1'I. 'J ' if 1 1,1 if f 1, - r1'. Ur rg. 'f , if - ffl, ,inf :vii ,- 1-'J'.7f'f'if,'.'r1f-', 1- -' 'f ff f-rl.: riff 'ffflli?l -'Pi ,ff-'. f t-'rf lx.',. . riff'-'11, 'iff' gil f' If 'Ill fi iffy-'!fif!if ,'ffe'Fl4437' fi? , . !fi,, tlififirzlclfiffkfgriff?-A,gsirllyyi '. s ,. A 7' J' 1' -f7f,' 1 -'1.14--f f'-'L r'v'!'1 .f'1'ff1 'f'1f- - ,. Y 3,ffff1 ff iffy. ,-,ss , ,'.-15.1.1-',-,fr15:1-'g,f.',' ' 'r li .-' ' fl- L!----', .- N1 full,-'-'Js.IPHt,r! 1.1 ', ' 'lil f?1f1f.if'fl f'3- If I' e,1',ff::',f',1i kfllwfy'ii1 i 1 ?fiiilfkll A l ' ,,Je:.f, 5, . Q I.i.', H-,WfNH-If ,171 ,fiy'1f5iiiiL4i::,- ,.. 1 -' sf. f. 'ff' ,M-11'- r, 1,-1. . , ., ..i J.,,f.,f,jy,,1.,HV,, ..J,- ,d:,:,'1H.,1a,:,V.- L V1 , 1 :gl U71 fi,rJifH.f,y!y1,,',riff! vffvwrf,,,.f,!f!4KI,i,!y,yf,rl,11 .I-,I If I-11 -' , ,-.1-.-.,-,--1, 1-.. ,Q fy ff .f.f1w'.-v-T'-if .--'ur-'f.-in-,,fl-11: 'f .1 .ffl .-17,11 ' rr-'iff 1' ff,f-'Jrf'fff-'ff!,'f-'I' 0, 1 ,ff 5- - l ygrf,-I,r,,rf ,!,.',',iffy,ii'A,,1.-,sew f i f , 7- , A 'f',ff'1'f','17f' lffjlv ',1'f.ff1'!.fXr'f'f i.'.'- s H 'H 1' If ,i ff ff I. X! t 'yfff,f.3,fj'!f'-h','.'f, .'1'f. ' 1'- f ' l ' - - -f',F-,'.':-'-9,- Q r d .gyl I lil A I i la,f1!!,fV,'f?,,,l,f'f, ,Hp .V I V? ry' ffv' 1' ii .S S I r 4,1140 i ' i7!ffl1g'i'4Qi E I jpfwff , I 1 f 1 11' X +1 ' f'1' 'l-fi'1.-If-N: -H51 ' ,ij jc: Y' 1 if hr ff. ,il-'P1!,'lvi :' ' f . -.1 .- ,r'f'f1'fl,',!,'lf!., '. .1 f-f,'.'f',fl-wif . V X Q ,W 1.1. 'Q 'X fi Yf f' 1'- . , , if .- f .. f f ,L .1 Qs. If.: H .,,, I 'w-5:-:ggi-3942, . ' , ,fy ' S fgxiff'-'i'::Qs'i 5iY':dv ' --.s:i1:ef9- uw-' .- l' was XWX st we S ex 5. WX RQ VN W ,Ms X x Aeronautical Engineering The School or Aerontiutietil Engineering provides Ll progressive .ind in- tensive course of study for individuals who .ire interested in keeping ribrerist ot the most up-to-d.1te developments in the .1vi.1tion industrv. clOIlSI.lI'lfl5' coming under CY-llL1.ll'i0ll .ind revision, the curriculum is designed to provide Purdue .lCI'OIi.lL1flC.ll engineers vvith the best possible edue.ition. Gaining pr.1ctie11l ex- perience in the l.1bor11tories. students le.1rn of modern turboiet engines .ind .1 nexvly .required turbo-prop engine like ones used in prop-jet .iirliners. The School of AL.'fOlI.lLlflC.1l Engineering is striving to keep p.1ee vvith the increusing ClT1I,Wl1.lSlS novv being pl.1eed on niilit.irv missiles rind sp.1ee tr.1vel. Supersonic speeds m.iv he .lII.1lIlULl for .1 trittion ol .1 setond in the shock tube bv suddenlv relt-.rsing stored high-pressure .11r. also .fir-. E' .f fsksilfl , - nm? ff'-,355 i 3' X.' i sf x.-T '-'slvlgi-i-75 s- .-.---'rtm sxgfff-x'rs A gi. ,,iQ:j,3g,:,Q5P'FSsxi -h Q.-s1N: f?k:. ' gg-,f x 'R ,-if .fffgig-113. . K -- - t H s .. ,-. uw?-sq - .. ef'- , f' ,...-.. +44 'gi-i. :L X... . N-ee sr.-X-,t - ss, .tt : X Nw-A Y ss. ' 1-sr ,. k-.154 . . -x :-:- -1 .1 s. X -t Q. 2 1 X ..t.-- s me 'swf i' 4. XVith the problems present today in the ef- hciency of farm operations, Agricultural Engi- neering has become a prominent lield for study in this country. ln the School of Agricultural Engineering. five options of study are offered to the student. They are farm power and ma- chinery. soil and water conservation, rural elec- trification, farm structures and farm crop proc- essing. W'ith adequate facilities in the labs, the students learn to design better farm equipment so that they will be able to solve many of the future agricultural problems. Agricultural engineers majoring in building structures test the Agricultural Engineering sk Nwiis Agricultural engineers study, operate, and test modern farm machinery in the laboratory. G. E. SPENCER strength of a roof gable to check for any possible weaknesses, rigs. ei, .44 y, Y. tw t H. ,5 : 'i 1 L sei . ,.- The rewarding time spent in a graduate level distillation lab is always preceded by many hours of lonely undergraduate study, Chemical Engineering The curriculum in the School of Chemical Engineering is designed to prepare engineers for research, development, operation, design, and supervision in plants and industries. The bulk of concentration is centered on engineering and chemf istry courses. Students who wish to solve with greater confidence the many pressing technical problems of our age are able to obtain the master of science in Chemical Engineering or the doctor of philosophy Degree. More graduates of Chemical Engineering have continued their education to the masters or doctors level than in any other branch of engineering that is otlered at Purdue University. IU O 1 t I A 4-...,. , '-tv sz 1 , . T 1'1 L li I i B. GOLDING X X Though once considered a secret art, glassworking is now learned by chemistry students. .., 1 L 4-1413 N 11-- n 11.- i- 54' f Q I i CZ '--aw-Q, J' ,2- nfl veil. fl T.. Civil Engineering Beginning courses in advanced aerial photography cover map analysis and interpretation. J xi -Q-P .Z Z what ,Af 1 x 4 ri Q K 3 . 1 - ,,, , . .. 4, 2 1. :':,v,-'.,. , .K NL. A A A ' v 'ei--. , My ,A ff .M -3 Y siting? 'X fi fa, . V, From the buildings of the ancient Romans to the huge structures of todays era of steel, the science and practice of civil engineering have played a leading role in man's efforts to improve himself and his surroundings. Tomorrows de- velopments in transportation and construction hold a prom- ising future for civil engineers. Purdue's program offers a variety of practical applications through laboratories and held trips to representative industries. The major options undertaken in the junior year include hydraulic and sanitary engineering, architectural engineering, and soil mechanics. Courses of study in transportation engineering are also offered to students in upperclass years. B. WOOD -rlv V ,,,,t, - :fe +- ,, fe? Graphical vector analysis is the cause of 90 C2 of the hackaches in Civil Engineering School. -g' . 1.x ,.,., x xg'- J FV fs.. J' . 4 l ' - . WN, fax Y ,VJ X f . My NJ K, -5 '5- ,n The intricate switclihcmrtl controls the power input to each of the nmni' motor-genenitor coinhinutions usccl for voltage experiments, Electrical Engineering The objective of the curriculum in the School of Electrical Engineering is to prepare students lor professional careers in those hrainches of engineering technology xxhich permin to .iutomiitic control, electronics, cointminicution. .ind the generation. distribution, .incl use of electric.il pow er. A strong buck- grouncl of m.itl1ein.1tics .ind physics is required along xxith .1 hiise in the humanities .incl .1 goocl comnirincl of the English l.1ngu.ige. Flexibility .incl versatility .tclgipt electricul engineers for unusuul and chttllenging positions in non-electrical industries .ts xxell .is electronics tincl coinmunicution. Electrical engineering gr.iclu.ites tire sought hy .ill major industries. btuclents in .ill helcls of un- gineering pc-rlorm experiments in the l.1lws of the FE huilcling. T. F. joxiis i , 7,1 f c 1' , rzvfr 1 F R ,- uw:- H. Engineering Sciences fltbbilfi' S2f!'1'tf!-F9519 laugh' N EIS iii iii Insert one program board, throw one power switch, and the result is thousands of man-hours saved on research projects each year. 44 E. A. TRABANT The objective of the curriculum in the School of Engi- neering Science is to prepare individuals for careers in basic research and development in the engineering fields. The program emphasizes basic fundamental principles and techniques. The broad basic training of the engineering science graduate makes him a desirable addition to most any engineering staff. His wide knowledge of all fields of engineering often leads him to supervisory or adminis- trative posts. The curriculum contains extensive mathe- matics and science courses to develop a student's skill in precise physical reasoning and analysis. There are many jobs in research for the students in advanced work. Photographic film discs record and yield the electron activity after students have completed a test on Purdue's nuclear reactor. vi 0 c, e ' c 9 . sms ee ce., ff Y' Stress analysis, power transmission, thermodynamics, .ind machine design make it necessary for the student to muster the computer P. F. CHENEA Mechanical Engineering Because the re.ihn of mechanical engineering is so extensive, mech.inic.il engineering graduates ure employed in .ill industries. The training must be hroaicl rind lxisic, providing the thorough grounding in fiindninentiils that an engineer requires to gain competence in iiny specialized field. In light of this, the curriculum includes ample foundation courses in engineering, m.1tl1CIT1altiCs, physics, and production methods. During the eight semesters, one-fifth of the course time is .issigned to English, speech, economics, .ind elective suhjecrs. In the senior yeiir, students h.1ye the opportunity to select specialized courses to which they iipply principles iilreiidy le.irned. Two upperchissmen students check out the lreon retrigemtion unit that etiectivelx' driiws the he.it from rin experimental cold room. Y l v N--wh N ,F P 1 lun s5 '.i . 1 xi i Q ' ' Q Metallurgical Engineering N V, XS . . ' .-v. XVith the advent of the space age and todays tre- mendous consumption of metals, every major technological advance places neu requirements on metal performances and metal properties. To meet these demands Purdue's metallurgical engineering program covers a wide range of processes from extraction to purihcation of the most valuable of modern man's natural resources-the high refractory metals. The schools curriculum also contains a sequence in structural and physical metallurgy plus fundamental studies in thermodynamics and rate processes. Excellent positions in management as well as engineering are open to the metallurgical engineering graduate. The hand pouring of moltqn aluminum opens another door toward the once Uinapproachahlen thermal barrier of interplanetary travel, Although appearing flawless, metals reveal their true sand- paper surfaces when magnified. R. SCHUMAN Many hours of thought and research are represented in the projects of the animal care and horticulture areas of experimentation Agriculture The School of Agriculture in Purdue University offers two different plans of study leading toward two different degrees. These degrees are Bachelor of Science in Agriculture and Bachelor of Science in Forestory. All courses ot study provide a broad scientific education with specialization in the students chosen field of training, The Agriculture student includes tl number of funda- mental courses in his curriculum: English, history, chemistry, physics, sociology and mathematics. In his special area he may learn about meat packing, horticulture, soil preservation, or animal care. A graduate is trained for opportunities in education, economics, or research. E. L. BUTZ . ' s, , ,A Q 1 at It - F, Q21 iii r ips.. 54 4 Q' , '-X' V ei? -. R' .-Q ' , J K, is si J - , ' ! ' P Hb , ,' . T- . j- 3 .- NL.. i is? . s xx v X ' , ' ' fl l- isa: N fix' ' A ' 4 5 5 X l , - 3 X yrrsjx , i V S52 Q. ' E' K ' A MM J ..,, eil: .uf , k K 9 f 'X t ,.,.'i': iv ww -wk s A ,ft : ' a te' .- . sw- Creative work is demonstrated by a project consisting ofa syn- chronized iniection spray unit. bi Y gf' vu u 'K A , r .l .lf 'Q i V ' 0 0 0 0 N Veterinary Science and Medicine IM, ., The lirst class in the School of Veterinary Medicine :rv fit'-R J began instruction in 1959. Each new class is limited to el -- 1'- 'pw .45 L. M. Hi1Tt3HiNGs fifty students, and they are trained by professional instruc- tors. Upon completion of all requirements, a degree of Doctor of Veterinary Medicine is awarded. Originally the school was called the department of veterinary science, and its objectives were confined to the pursuit of knowledge and the understanding of animal diseases. The new school accepts these principles and is also responsible for the care of Purdue's livestock. ln addition the school provides diag- nostic services which are made available to practicing veterinarians and to the public. A high powered microscope in highly skilled hands controlled by an eager and searching brain-these replace illness with health. 'i--A . .1 v1.2 . x., fy ,I kit., 1 , . 1. -X 't , 9' X. I, Hamill! Although the anatomy student is dear -IH h of an experimental animal not responsible for the life or he must he serious and alert. X! gm-as 1' 1 il! . rust Inv :- agua nun. agus: suuseraf nncucuqgfniun sv. ollnluwlusnn v.:u:nnn.ui.4.' 1 nr-xnsxxsv. ,. XY'hether in science. education or humanities, the undergraduate student begins his quest for knowledge in the biology laboratory and Humanities XV. L AYRES Twenty-live percent of the students at Purdue Univer- sity are enrolled in the School of Science. Education and Humanities. Witliin such broad areas of concentration .is education, physical education for men and women, political sicence and the biological sciences, a student may do under' graduate study toward one of two degrees which are offered by the School of Science. The degrees are bachelor of scil ence and bachelor of arts. Witli such a diversilied curricula. students are able to prepare for any one of a wide variety of chosen vocations. They may also enroll in a course of study necessary for admission to medical or law schools or specialized helds offered only on the graduate level. Science, Education Purdues hrst class in elementary' education. now in its lunior tear, spends its participation periods at Morton grade school. ! '!V Z 1 5: -Q4 ' RJ? ' 5.2 F UE! V ......--A-'vs rv ,QE ' ,zgy . sa x 1 1 1 A 5 14 1 -c.. Viral! ,....-. Y I-mul' . . 7 rr:-. ws- mi-Tw r . 1 1 'Im-r,. L pa .R 1- 1 1 111411114 1:1 , an 4 una: ,o:11 A 1 1 1 :Imtjnwa -1 1 el11.xani5Trn11 1 1 my mam' 1 1 ' 1 K , mpg ,yn 11 11 4 513- 1- ymp 57, an Q-1 11. 11 1- lmzem 'zo 1: 1-1.1 15. lmnfw : s 1 s 1 la-nRo1.ln. : g 1 3.1 : 5 Ima!-'1r.Ii0b 1: 1-.a 111,11 in 1- . lmm:a.l0n vo an Rn B4 ,Inu 2' 1' :' 1 2-1-. 21.1 ,011 34 1 a t .1 Ls nmncz an s 2 1 5x lg 1 s 1 A 7 Q 1 n luvbm 11111:--1,:t11.i.1 . .., wa if.: inn wi: 1-3. H1973 SK 4.5 - . rw In-1 . Q01 155 593 1: E. T. WEILER E Nil ll! -H if Q3 .- . iii :Isp 55+ l ...- il..-2,,4i. 5 .3 .a The School of Industrial Management, with E. T. Weiler as dean, is a comparatively new school of learning at Purdue University. The new curriculum is a professional program that consists of two equal sequences. One is in eco- and the other in some held of applied the program and to meet graduation re- degree, courses in literature, social studies are taken. The objective of the program is own job elfectively and to understand and nomics and industrial management science and technology. To balance quirements for a bachelor of science and other general education subjects to educate managers to handle their cooperate with the specialist in a technical field. Industrial Management Case discussion courses thrive on active student participation which may be serious, confusing or humorous, but never boring. A ten minute break during a two hour case study often lifts the haze and reveals solution was ---vm. K i I K G. L. jENKiNs 2 A few minutes of personal instruction will generally prevent endless hours ot searching in the labcirarory, tlassrooin, or librarx. Pharmacy Pharmacy is .i science, a profession and a business. ln the science phase, the need today is for the development of many new drugs. XVhile practicing pharmacy as a professional, the student assumes the responsibility and ethics which are required of a good public servant. The businessman is assigned the challenge of distributing the necessary certified medicines to the consumers. A student in Purdue's School of Pharmacy receives upon his graduation .1 bachelor of science degree in pharmacy. Students who wish to continue their studies in pharmacy on the graduate level may work toward a master of science degree or the degree of doctorate in philosophy. Pills and tablets protect many students from illnesses caused by either the weather or tests. - ' tj e-ss-V -W... .. - - i :ii -+ -... , --- .sq e!'2 - .J rf tkvi' 5 ii ll I, , ,........-X. .. '. . V Y Home The School of Home Economics prepares prospective graduates for satisfying professional careers as well as offering one of the more practical educations. A bachelor of science de- gree is awarded to students completing under- graduate requirements in one of the several areas of specialization. For the student interested in a professional career, wide and beckoning fields are available to the home economics grad- uate. Among these are opportunities in educa- tion, dietetics, institutional management, in- terior decorating, and retailing. Institutional management students take pride in the fact that they are in charge of the newest cafeteria on the Purdue campus. Economics ln the kitchen of the Home Eco nomics Building, future home makers learn to be efficient B. V. GILLASPIE oe 'r': -...V 45 sf- 'limi 'I-vgs.,,,qw if . The value of actual participation as a learning aid both to the Girls in the PE school learn that they too must stay tit in order rules and style of a sport soon becomes apparent to the PE major. to keep pace with the youth and spirit of their future students. Physical Education To obtain a degree in physical education, a student must choose one of two options before the end of his freshman year. One alternative prepares the student for a position in coaching and teachingg the other option is in pre- physical therapy work. The student must also fulfill the requirements as out- lined in the curriculum leading to a degree of bachelor of physical education in the School of Science, Careers for women in physical education are numerous. They may prepare to be a teacher, YWCA director, health education secretary or a community recreationad director. To receive a degree, the women must complete requirements similar to those of the men. 'L .... . G. J. Macross IFF A successful backward fiip is a combination of the approach, backward roll and the extension. .fi -1-qv r Je, -s - sszsa f + N525 ia Q. K ,At-Q , V :ie e. View we : , gs 3335 1. ' 26- f 5, lfkl-tg kv Ji. 3. 1, 5- .s 15 'rw--. ' r' -iii--'l vs' ixx ul . T'fJ:Q.. , 'r 1-1.6, 'yr nz t , ,.f. '??r'-v.- Ni .ce 4.25 3 H S9 ' campus life Studying constitutes one part of College life, activities make up another, and residences carve out a different area, yet all-Campus events draw everyone into one unit. This yeais freshmen started their college life together when they' attended an cmioyablc. friendship-making, freshman picnic. gr. tm 31-51 Hgh. th: rrrshiiun an wrt tm :mfg gin: ' 121: Pgrigr Cifllgvili Q - L 543 G infix :M-QZHK' A . L. as X as Urientation Week brings freshmen to Purdue Orientation otiers the opportunity for freshmen and new students to become acquainted with Purdues customs and traditions before being exposed to a heavy academic load. Panel discussions are held by faculty members and prominent upperclassmeng individual schools hold informal discussions about the curriculum. However. not all of the events are of such a serious nature. The freshmen picnic. First Nighter, Green Guard picnic and card section rehears- als give the new underclassmen the opportunity to become acquainted with one another. The week is ended with the impressive Presidents Convocation. Now the Freshman Class is fully prepared for what lies ahead. The Freshmen Class is definitely out to back the football team. as shown by its enthusiasm in signing up for the card section. 1 1 fi ' ' Q , , .ka ' - I - R , , 1 1 is Q : , -iir - -sr ,T ,A . 'W -hi, p A ,. -' . U gf? 7? T 135 7 'f -as 'i , i 47 'L ilg ,sl The Freshman First Nighter is oriered as a last evenings enter tainment iust before classes and the semesters hard work begins An upperclassman is giving siting tresh men girls needed adxite that will ht-li them in coniizi: tears as Ptirtiut- coctls ry' .:, 5... :xg 5 -nl ' I uv? Dads are given a royal welcome at Purdue In the fall during the football season, a weekend is set aside in honor of the dads. On Dad's Day, the students play host to their fathers by showing them around the campus and treating them to a dinner. The housing units usually display welcoming signs and hold an open house for the visitors. The big attraction of the weekend is the foot- ball gameg however, there are numerous events scheduled such as banquets, parties, dances and Victory Varieties. After spending a busy weekend with their sons and daugh- ters, the dads obtain a better idea of college life today. Also a trip to the Purdue campus may bring back memories of the dads' fun-filled days in college. M, . G- sf N' Q' .1 awk- ' tvs, lm-vm .ttf Bob Hope enjoys the football game before he surs in the Datls Day Victory Varieties show held in honor of the vislting fathers. .- ' sg- . W- ' A lg : ' 1.24 .P X -wifi TH ,Mai A gtune of hritlge is .1 pleasant pxstime before lunch. and the fraternxty champions will more than lnkely hntl themselves losxng. 'U' Y l960 w r X iff: Yang we rw Pep and enthusiasm run high for a team victory as the seniors neat the stadium, for they know that the Boilermakers will win. ,. Seniors are hound to make their last year at Purdue one to remember, and this does not exclude all the home football games. fm its-as 3 Karim. as 60 Senior derbies make a good target for freshmen. and very often one is snatched from some unsuspecting upperclassman. Seniors don cords and derbies for Cord Day Color, gaiety and excitement reign throughout Senior Cord Week which is climaxed by the Senior Cord Parade. The seniors are customarily donned in their cords and derbiesg the men are bearded in various ways. Dressed in black skirts, the wives of senior men participated in the parade for the hrst time. The school with the highest per- cent of representation is presented an award which is announced during the Senior Cord Dance held on Satur- day evening. Also receiving a trophy on the night of the dance is the senior with the best beard. The parade in the afternoon is led to the stadium by the Boilermaker Special and the enthusiastic cheerleaders. The Cord parade with its floats and jovial seniors makes quite a delightful show for spectators on the way to Ross-Ade Stadium, Beards are shaved directly following the Cord Day football game so this enterprising businessman stands to make a tidy proht 1 4 wr QF S. Even if it is raining out, being named Homecoming Queen is an exciting occasion and one which will not easily be forgotten. Homecoming brings graduates back to Purdue Each fall, homecoming weekend is a time for plenty of excitement. Studies are usually completely forgotten as the festivities begin. The pep rally held on Friday evening to bolster student spirit and a pre-game dance held in the Union Ballrooms begin the celebration. Homecoming signs, which provide a gala atmosphere for the occasion, are judged on Friday and Saturday. The winners of the contest are announced at Saturdays game, the highlight of the entire weekend. On Saturday evening, the Victory Varieties show culminates the homecoming day with na- tionally known entertainment for a truly enjoyable show. This marks the close of another homecoming weekend Pi Beta Phi won a prize for their efforts on the Homecoming sign which predicted that the balance would favor the Purdue eleven. One of the most clever srgns was the Lambda Chl s entry complete mth a rotating Iona Hawk satelhte booted lnto orbrt by Purdut Alpha Gamma Rho mon thxrd placn rn thc sxxty dollar dnvxsnon wxth their colorful depxctlon of the Pasadena speclal ready to Hy i .mas f- Shenly Hall and H-3 poke fun at campus elections in Youve got to elect Harte, which proves that the good man will win. Northwest X, Northeast X, XVood Hull and Cary Hall combined their talents for skit, Around Purdue in Eight Minutes, 'xi K 1 R I I ., . ff x5 Vocal and dancing talent emerges for the first time in many of the individuals who participate in Varsity Varieties. nun ls!! tw.: V sa ,335- Varsity arieties displays student talent Each year, Student Union sponsors an all campus talent show. Varsity Varieties, as it has come to be called, offers a chance for Purdue talent to become known. The acts. which are written and directed by students, incorporate many themes and usually center around currently popular events. Before an act is selected it must receive the approval of the Student Union board and the faculty members. After being selected for the final show the participants must put in many hours of rehearsal in the Hall of Music. Varsity Varieties is not all work, however, for many friend' ships are made during the show. Its popularity shows the quality of this line production. Proving his ability as a master of ceremonies tor the second con- secutive year was Bill Fowhle, a well-known comedian on campus. Man on the Street presented some unusual points on the world situation and Purdues state of atlairs .is seen hy .1 heatnik. 65 the ,J WHA 4 mis fi - ' xy. em' Q. F534 FSS F1323 t- - .tg ... ,. i 14: iq 2'-g' la 3.1-e,.,'1gH ' -L ia I ikiiqak '1 th is My YJ 5 ..,. --:gf - 1 QLQVQLE rw :Jig ' in Q Qi -94 4 ii The Old Masters program includes several oustanding men and women who have been successful in each of their helds of endeavor. -3 ff. ,t Sm vi t--1 if ii-gift. r-.2 !!ii5f2- .vs 1 14.3133-3 uni .gl Alf 5 ws., 'sw Qld Masters give advice to Purdue students Ten years ago, the first ideas of the present Old Mas- ters program were conceived, and each year since then Purdue students have been stimulated by the lives of the eminent men and women who have participated. Purdue's successful program depends on planning done each spring when committees are established and the individuals are asked to take part the next fall. In the fall, personal hosts and hostesses are selected for each Old Master, discussion sessions are scheduled, publicity is planned and released and the hnal details are worked out. The crux of the pro- gram is the discussions held in various housing units where .1 variety of questions are asked. A visit to the campus is not complete without meeting Boiler- maker Pete, the high-spirited and quick-witted mascot of Purdue M , .W 1- Old Mxsrcrs .md their individual hosts .ind hustcsscs huctminu .icqudintud fur thu tirst rims .tt .in informal punch party, Edward Rollert carries on Ll discussion which proves to he enlightening, sincu many qutstions are asked .ind Answered. E.1ch Old Master has thru: or tour hosts to introduce him during discussiuns .ind tu nmkt' his st.1x cnimihlc .it Purdut- s If Q ' 59 'iw ., gp.. Military Ball opens the campus social season ffll The Grand March has long been .1 tradition of the Military Ball: xr always seems confusing but it always provides entertainment. The Military Ball, held in early November, opens the Purdue formal social season. This dance has been spon- sored by the military departments for many years and is given in honor of the ROTC cadets. The bands featured this year were the Barbara Carroll Trio and also Woody' Hermans famous band. Scabbard and Blade pledges were also honored in the Arch of Sabres march, after which their dates gave them a big kiss. This years theme of Night of Knights , featuring lavish decorations, was a wonderful success. The Military Ball proved to be a grand way of open- ing the social season and was certainly one of its highlights. A short session in the Sweet Shop may help to get away from the crowd. but it looks as if others had the idea at the same time. -iv 4 :mf -..vp- ri Most couples find that dancing tn the swcct music is marc pleas- ant pastime than sitting over a desk full of books and paper. we-v - b- . - X :Q-rw, .,.,.,,......-ff 4 Vs... F. . If .. .f wg- B 6 0 The great tree that stands in the Union has become an old tra- .3 till A dition, and each year the decorations have become more beautiful, - Q 'vi . + 7 Q I 1 255: .mann Q55 Much time is spent in decorating the Union with its trees, candy canes and gay murals depicting the Christmas spirit at Purdue. A gay Christmas season comes to Purdue Wfhen the Christmas season comes to Purdue, the en- tire campus begins to get that vacation feeling as the thought of a two week recess nears. Student Union sponsors a Christmas decorating party to finish the Union decora- tions with songs, gaiety and laughter. Housing units, of course. have to be decorated too, and the old ornaments are unpacked to be placed on the Christmas tree. Everyone seems more concerned with good will than with studying, so parties are the rule rather than the exception and they include trade parties, dances, dinners and almost any other kind imaginable. As the last test is completed, the students leave the campus for home. 50 The foreign students have exhibits at the Union Christmas party which depict national costumes and habits of their own land. -1- Greeks busy themselves with rush activities I 5 A X w.6VA Chi Omega presents a delightful Hawaiian luau with a little bit of tropical splendor to add to a most entertaining suit party, Congratulations to the new pledges are in order after they have accepted pledge pins and the duties of .1 new fraternity pledge. Rushees enjoy a visit to the wonderful Land of Oz at .1 Kappa Alpha Theta formal suit party which is held during rush week. Rush is the lifeblood of the fraternity system and as such, requires a good deal of attention. It is only by rushing that new sorority and fraternity members are obtained. Rush is a selection process designed to match a rushee with the right houseg one in which he or she will feel at home. The majority of pledging is done in the spring because after one semester of college a freshman knows what standards to look for and has a chance to make .i wise decision. So- rority rusli is conducted on a formal basis with coke parties. suit parties and preference desserts. Fraternity rush. on the other hand is conducted on a more informal basis, One of the more exciting events for the new pledges is the kiss- in , an activity enioyed as well by the new fraternity pledges. Y WK :FF V A-4 42 .ff .4,: .1 gq 1 I lllnllllll . no The convention floor is litrcrcd with the ballots, memos and mis- ccllany of 11 busy session as thc last of the delegates leave. -w '- Determining the platform of the party took considerable time, and questions were raised by the students at platform meetings. s ng E ' i v 3 i ' 5 3 x X -': b'T Final details of the convention have to be ironed out in com- mittee meetings before the Mock Political rallies get under way. Mock Political features floats and parades vii' ,- This year, the third Mock Political Convention was held at Purdue, The convention, which was designed in a realistic manner, nominated candidates representing the Purduvian party. The entire convention was organized by the National Committee and its eight sub-committees. The vari- ous candidates were men prominent in political activities, and the platforms in our convention were similar to ones adopted in National conventions. The keynote speaker was Theodore McKeldon, a man of long and varied political experience. Sweet Shop rallies, floats and parades provided fung however, the bulk of the convention proceedings were conducted in a serious vein. Civil rights of a citizen was one of the major planks in this years platform, and several speakers discussed their opinions. 75 'N :gx sim E 65 l ,T 11 -1 i 1 . , , .gf Y Tw: V wal K Dorothy shows Aunt Ein her friends from never-never land who dropped in1 actually they are a figment of her imagination, Playshop offers students dramatic entertainment Each year Playshop presents a series of plays and experimental productions which, with the exception of pro- duction supervision by Purdue stali members, are C011- ducted by students. Numerous experimental plays are also presented which are entirely student directed. Witli more than 500 students participating in Playshop, a student ad- ministration board is necessary. This board is supervised by an eight position managing board which is elected each year. The major productions are selected from many possi' biliiies and include every type from light comedy to trag- edy. But no matter what type of production, Playshop gives each a treatment that is appreciated. 7-1 Controlling the lighting through this console during a playshop production keeps both hands busy as many changes are required. a? gel x , FD' . t ,,..- Y ',....g 9 11 '-F-1 'A .. nr '13-we ,- yi-N -r -c. ,,. In The Diary of Anne Frank, Hanukkah is still celebrated with prayers, even aftur being in hiding for ovcr a ycar's time. A School for Wives, primarily con- cerned with love. was a satirc in which a young woman and her lover meet. This scent' in Thu Riiinriiakt-r hntls Noah and jimmy lighting ovur .1 statu- mcnt matic over Lizzius plain futures . .asia-,5 v1 rr ' 3, A ,. ., ,A . 3 Q-tr mis- ' Z, ' 4 , uf A' . .--.my Q35 Ky- t G rv Ss N -oz. ' w H,-5. gf' 5' F i it Sf Q T l Playing the piano is not listed under the category of home economics, espe- cially boogie-Woogie, a favorite pastime. -,,.f.. 1:11, iiiilaimqn .qi ' ..-:W,, 'V 'Y' :Fc A ix er - '- ' .7 K ,j3,,,,' ., L 4, 1 9? 71f:i'.' ,, 5 ri, X One of Sallys interests lies in archi- tecture, and she spends many hours looking through magazines for ideas. On winter afternoons, Sally likes to get outside, and figure skating is a wonderful way for her to accomplish this ambition. ,QQ Y .L .2 . ,Q 'vi 5 .-.. V R , -:'fi:P-'iff' - ' IC' I 'NYJ-' .Y Sally Runk, Homecoming Queen - ff, .. Harlan Wilson, Debris Queen -ul J ' g If i Xl M MJ Q i Q Harlan takes art work seriously and she quit: oftcn gets ideas for thc next Rivet issue during sessions with a sketch pad. ' ve. X Umm, .Q . , t-in lf' l Q 31. ' Harlan cclchrarus hor pinning hy plating 11 rihhon on this hoard which has hcwinu one of thu wloi-ful Pi Phi tmtlitinns. I - ., ,i Q-gif, - v -. ,1 - ,QA t iw V 5, , K 4. wx-A N -f ,is - is ff? Q -,:,...s - Q U X P., R . 3 'mfg . L f , 5 .V Q 4 , 44' N Hg. 1 i 'Q 5-i.i7Ms,QgLi1 a' V -xi' D 'V , '- Music is .ilways an enjoyable pastiniu no mtittcr what thc uccasiun .ind H.1rl.in uscs thc Hi-Fi set during study hrtniks. 1 1 Q-,If 3, HQ gfv 'vqw - im, .., -Aw. M Wi I ' ,fc-L. ., Q NfQ0 gi: W .,-JNL: ' .Q , 'n'g., ., iv I ml ls- 51, L ,Q-E 4' V. T K wdkwn P .ER X x x X, xxx 'XXX 'x NR ' .R V :, Pat Jones, Junior Prom Queen + f-CQ There is nothing like a gootl conversa- tion to break the monotony of studying to which Pat and roommate will agree. 4 ill 3 5 'it if . A x , ' :- .5 JA ' V . f.rQSi ' i' Q.. i X SX vp ' fi z if ,xi Y. ,lg ' if 5 .lk A , V W x . ' V it is in 1' ' Cards are .always L1 pleusurelul way to N' ' spentl .in evening, especially with .1 tlate vol Sometimes there are textbooks written which, regardless of how interesting the subject, Cannot be understood by anyone. -eprovitling he is not winning too much, .. Q 3 N 31 NX 5, x Julie Vaughn, May Queen QQ' NN t Q fi For julie, the needed relaxation before the ring of the dinner bell is provided by a favorite old standby, solitaire, 4... N W- S An afternoon in the sun with the Litest glamour iniigazine provides .1 sun tan as well .is some very interesting reading, ENV 5QF' P Mm 2 , .'. 35? 'F Q' 1 mit? S 1 i 2 if we i ' , -V i . 'A 3 ,Wx X Q s 'L jf, julies grades indicate that she takes her studies seriously even though it may not be the most enjoyable pastime. gif 4f'1 Since he finislietl third, Sam, the Sig Ep inrisccit, joins in the fun at the reception for the Goldtligger King and his court. ' i The Freddie Mitchell band, an all-student group, provides music for Goldiliggers Ball as well as many other collegiate functions. Prizes were given these girls for making the prettiest, most original and funniest corsages. Girls become the masters at Golddiggeids Ball At the start of the Aid to Our Men Wfeek, the fel- lows were at bit surprised when their female friends opened doors, took them to the Sweet Shop for free cotlee, and carried their books. They also enjoyed the turnubout trade parties and serenudes given by the womens housing units. All week lonv the women were entertained by skits cum- O paigning for Golddiggers King. The king, selected by vote of the women students, was crowned at the AXVS spon- sored Golddiggers Ball. Freddie Mitchell and his orchestra played for the dance, Spring Fling, where, after the kings crowning, prizes were given for the most original, funniest, and prettiest corsages made by the girls. A little relaxation is in order at the Sweet Shop und this gentle- man is really prepared being equipped with Ll bib for .1 corsage. e 6 I' Q JP il X '.':.N sg. -- .kai Providing .1 corsnge for her date is the responsibility oi each coed, lust .is it is her duty to nuke .ill other pre-.irr.ingen'ients. W The girls usually come up with good ide.is lor torsdges .is this young nun found out .After being presented with his lug corsuge til 'EGG M ,F Q. .pimms sm 86 wllilf' xii-Q Q , . A - 'lu 1 My . .1 -9 . ' s,v..' 'H' Q' wel 1 1.2-s Spin-outs were a typical sight during the race. for L1 slight miscalculation on .my of th: curves ended in mishaps. -X J Y iilfiavlifkgaffh N ., HI if gf. J, 1. gf' s,- ' ' 1 V 4 s B ' . 4, rg!-, ., A L 'T -- fin- . . Q ri. i 4 r 1- ... t h 4 J 94754, 'Pd-U L . .K '-1 - is i - +1 ,..i ff K i 1, , . Q K ...,. ,,.:.1.:35,3il-rgm , f is., 5.5 Q' , g 4 K . . sxlrig, 9133, , - . ,. . .. -nv 1 ' , 'Y 'S Y sf. ' x Y QCQQQ 'A it Q 5-wi.-at M . . t The small cars proved equal to the sharp curves and long straight runs on the Grand Prix race Course set up on the Purdue Mall. Grand Prix provides excitement for students The weather was perfectg the course was roughg the midgets were ready. These earmatks of the 1959 Grand Prix climaxed months of work and preparation by many housing units preceding race day at Purdue. The entries, 55 in all, were split into two preliminary elimination heats before the final contest. The autos were well matched since each entry was required to conform to standard regulations. The gruelling pace, combined with a diflicult track proved too strenuous for several racers. Although designed by stu- dent engineers and welded together with coat hangers, most of the cars fared well, and until the last few minutes the linal outcome was any mans guess. The starting gun barks and the drivers run to their idling cars during the Le Mans start of the final heat of the race. . A mul l- lil-I fi laws ea, f-qv President Hovde presents the winners trophy to the victorious Sigma Chis who are tired but still glad to be the winners, 1 W 5.1 :J 1 Y . t ., :ii -, ,Z ,Rm 5 C i ug. sg., - s or-'Y 4, J -f V .ee '54 A F ' f ws. is 1 91 5 'Q- --nn I it . ,V 1 BL : ,T it f 'ig ' ., X. xx- ,L . I ir? '54 I 2 'Q ' K ,W - -me-'x ...f . -s 'IQ-ss-s, Wv J Tl1tAGr.1nd March, which is traditionally conducted at every junior Prom, is lcd :Ach year at Purdue by Dean Domld R. Mallctt. 88 v uf .uv ,,... 5 5 7-:SY ..qy,. . . Bud Cunningham, the president of the junior class, presents Pat Jones, the Junior Prom Queen. 5' 'NVQ tan Kenton la s amidst outhern lendor P V P Last year's junior Prom featured Southern Splendor as its theme. With a backdrop depicting a colonial mansion and papier mache trees draped with Spanish moss, the ballroom was truly a beautiful sight. Luxurious gardens and a summer house surrounded with live shrubs completed the picture. For dancing Stan Kenton and a twenty piece orchestra provided jazz music, and Cy Touffs band was featured in the basement as a second band. The crowning of the Queen by the junior class president was held after the votes of the people present were counted. The events of the evening also included the Grand March led by Dean Mallett and a reception in the Union lounge. A Sweet Shop breather during the junior Prom proves to be enjoy- able, especially when the conversation topic is a humorous one. Dancing is .1 very Cl'11OYL1lDlC pastime, but some couples find it so tiring that a short break is a necessary part of the evening. Y ln.. it e . W 5 Q un-1 1 i . e ,- iss is 1 X x 'SS -A- ', Ms. V .. x..- V., x -XXX X 94 .2 Q, K. .ik-519. i tug.: g , - J?'2i1:.+rYfs--sta-H 7 A ts., .1 ' .15.:s.s,g35,gS,y1 H. ,- A irglii. 17 6' il . ew-1-1, ' f its f 5.55 j , -. .2 f ' T-ef?-2 ' f '. - ' ' .,. X ., .,.4.,m.S S9 , . 1. Q, Ck - 1 fx X . Some early arrivals to the Purdue campus are given .1 special greeting from the .lLil'l1iI'liSII'.1IiOl'l before Gala XY'cck begins. Wm,....,......, .,,.,.-,M4., .. One of the traditional Gala Week cere- monies is the decoration of the graves of David Ross and founder. john Purdue. Gala Week festivities honor returning alumni During Gala Week a seventy-fifth anniversary certificate from Purdue was given to Mrs. Mead who was the first to receive one. Every year during Gala XVeek, alumni come from all over the country to renew old acquaintances and to visit their alma mater. Since many of the visitors to the Univer- sity have not been here for several years, the primary sources of interest are the many changes in the buildings and the other new developments on campus. Tours are conducted, and the alumni are given the opportunity to see the alterations lirst-hand. Class parties are held, and a celebration is given in honor of the Golden and Silver anniversary classes. Other ceremonies occur during the weekend, among which are the decorating of john Purdues grave and the annual class parade around the campus. A meeting between the old and the new occurs as the class ot 1909 passes the Memorial Center during the Gala Wfeek Class Parade. Ev fc . fs 5 ' V g.s.V'wg H if ,X ffi'j1ijQ-.M , 4.7 -.i i S .. --.,. .+'i1,v.ta , ' -rfil JPN ' 'S' -. f : Ffh is nh . Y i I I ff Q. ' HE K 'vu' tn- STU' . In X. t 10 91 'df . li . x f 1 .,, 'Y gr'- 'v ,. Ug,Uc 'F N l 1 S., f After it busy day, the Phi Gamma Delta brothers offer a Saturday Early visitors to the campus enjoy refreshments and relaxation night seranade to their mothers before they retire for the night. in the Union Lounge before the busy Mothers' Day weekend begins, A last minute chance to warm up and relax is used to advantage before eager participants sing their selections for the judges. 92 Purdue mothers enj o Mothers' Day weekend represents a chance for the stu- dents to honor the mothers who have done so much for them during their lives. Traditionally, University Sing is held in the Hall of Music. For weeks many groups in the housing units practice to perfect their two selections. On Saturday afternoon before the sing, they participate in the prelimi- naries. The linalists, who are selected hy the judges, perform that evening in the Music Hall. During the course of the show, the May Queen is crownedg and at the end of the program, awards are given to the best singing groups. The mothers return home slightly exhausted, but with the mem- ory of a busy and entertaining weekend. 1 1 'zz ' F fi ,I is fi 255 ,L .J .fx N c f' . 'I' -v xr x rf.: Q 'N is l, s x 'K Somehow. it is always father who foots the expense no matter what the occasion and regardless of how much the bill happens to be. a wonderful weekend The men of H-I received the first place award in the mrnis di- vision for their rendition of the famous song. Sweet and Low Alpha Xi Delta sorority, singing Over Hill, Over Dale . was pre sented the first place award for their excellent choral unison 93 J ' R -fiiva' a.-'ei fx YU' The Greek XY eek banquet affords Greeks the opportunity to meet together formally and tliscuss problems inherent to group living. pull-.' F k . 5 93 Les Brown provided both fast and slow 1 5 ii .Q yi , music at the Greek Week Ball making it a very pleasant evening for everyone. ki ef-'VH r e fa -- QF 1' ,3 33 -f-- 1 1 v -,,. K . fr' 5 v ' 3 1 'rg - KL- iii' Q , - .-Q3 ', ' f ees, 5-'5ei3'7.4 , Q ,S M X - ii Two couples seem to be enjoying themselves as they listen to the beautiful music from Les Browns band at the Greek Week Ball. Efforts of the band in front of the Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Phi Epsilon booth are enjoyed by some appreciative students, Greek life strengthens ideals and friendships Greek Week is held annually to promote Greek unity and foster better interfraternity relationships. It is the only time each year when all the Greeks are brought together to work on the same projects. Penny Carnival traditionally be- gins the festivities, and the armory is always transformed into a miniature midway with a variety of booths. All pro- ceeds are donated to Campus Chest, a charity organization. The trade dinners are social aiiairs, but a serious note is also provided through the panel discussions which follow. The last event is the Greek Wfeek banquet with prominent guest speakers, and following the dinner is the Greek Week Ball, open to all fraternities and sororities on campus. Trade dinners held at the fraternity and sorority houses provide interesting dis- cussion and entertainment for everyone. .....wu' s Q X' .AA Those who attended the Greek Wfeek banquet were entertained by the Purdue Varsity Glee Club. 9 -x 1'-5 Four honorary degrees were conferred by Purdue University at com- mencement as a tribute to men who have done outstanding work. Graduation ceremon terminates the school year Shortly before the graduation ceremony begins, President l-lovde converses with Weldtun Annable, the recipient of the Ross Award. 96 For the many students who will leave the University to pursue success, graduation represents the achievement of a great goal. Four years of labor have been required of them all, and in exchange they have accepted an education. Knowledge in academic fields is but a small fraction of what they have received. Personalities have been developed, and character has been cultured to give a depth and breadth that it will never lose. But for those whose aspirations have car- ried them to this hnal goal, the message of inspiration from the commencement speaker and the sound of footsteps across a stage will echo in their ears in the ensuing years. Graduation, a great moment for all students, marks the begin- ning of a new and exciting life in the pursuit of higher goals. 'X!L,...vyn WV' 'HG Assumbiing in thc armory buforc gradua- tion, the students have varicti thoughts of the future going through thcir mind. Having three gcncnitions of Purdue grati- untcs is a distinction which m.ikus .1 fam- ily proud and is .in honor which few tlnim n -- , X : ' P',w-'Ft' S -yi 5' e V '1 1' hw . . Ag -- V K ,JV . v 1. ' ' .1- 4' , X 1, .. Qi - PHARMAC Y ' - A ps- '4 t 'G . The tinai procession into the Hall of Music is gi very' happy occasion, hut it also niuans thu and of .1 collcgu curccr. FT , X C7 if XJ Qi? Juvo ' G5 0 O Q. 3 3 YMQGQE activities LAX M. JN mc Wczx ziN5C NC T COOK! T ELINC. 'mes 053 E EC CLUB ' AAA 5 E' .fy if , . F8 ' 'X ' :JN e -' xxmixjg N wma: , L4,,1,n.n i A .tl Ti Q 4' 'J -- G f . 1 ,I if X , , 5 A n V 'x 4 . f 'A 5, ,B -'TW' M' 1 ' 1 Y X53 ul .irl f 5 5: , -f I , 2:0 Af i -K , if it. 2 5 Z' ...Q Q 1 .. . it t 1 5 - ? 5 . . .Q 3 , V I 1 ' 1 s - . , . 'i. , ig-- 5 -F -Q 1 Gene Swackhamer. President . . 1 e :gz Q .. .A s, sis., . .... t.- ,,,,,.,. .x I ,,..', 'I ' ,, ' ,A,,, ' ' 'V 'sri xim, , -ff -- -,m.,, 2, 1.5 .Ks -My .f,..-.:g.....g-pW. . f ,n.,.:t:T - jf' S n si. .. . s 3.5.33 5. IW: Q-j f '-z --r-N--ri-H 1. l .S251.,,::N. yd . X W P k xi Y Xt We N , 5 .- QQ S.. M 'ra Ve K iii? TQ. fiY2Ab. ?f1 ...4 N., M. .,.,, -... .- . . .N.+,mt- .. A - . vt: 2 .-as-'w:t 1 '1 1 Q '. b - N-S ., ' 4:2 R' .mt sr- . i- . .tres .E .Fm Qs. .- w -. 3x..s..x me A .t .A -rg xxx? ' Y tudent nion Since 1912 the Student Union has conducted, spon- sored and developed numerous all-student activities to maintain the Union as a perpetual memorial to those who died in the recent World Waits. It encourages effective utilization of the facilities of the Memorial Union Build- ing and Memorial Center. Led by President Gene Swack- liamer and a live-member Senior Board, the lifteen junior vice-presidents and workers capably carried out the pur- poses of the Student Union. Additional help and sugges- tions were obtained from the sponsors who are Mr. Vallely, Mr. O'Haver, Mr. Funcheon and Mrs. Bilsbotough, all of the Purdue Memorial Union staff. ' 'S , ' N i r c ' - Q -V f . I, . M ,fm I ,fi ,H - . -v - ' V ,sf X-t. p 1 I. ,... . Xwkgtk' Q , -- .R ug: A kg l . K N V 1. 5. 4 . F14 i Y., wtk . 15 li, gal - V. 'W ii I . EX p ,. -- -.ii ., . :sh .,...4,.,.g::, I, 11, wi! ,LV ,. iss: Wfaync Shortridue. Mens Executive 9, ,qv ,-ff - 3 -: Stevie Heidler, Coed Executive 1 4 Fit'- TJ' xiii' Al Bowles, Activities Director john Stein, Activities Director Bill Leber, Activities Director 100 jmzim- Bfu.mJq Barb Messeremirh. Dick Glass, jill Sweet, Sheryl War- nork, ,Tack Srreepy. Jim' Hmzruf' B111 I-iimley, Twny Mrlnlwve. Chris Mansiclrl, Lynn IiLkm.lI1.NlLk Jnncm. Ill! jllllflif' Bffrml: Judy Gnrndt, B111 M.1J.1r. Karen um XVcsrrum. George T11'IlI'1'lUl'lS. vlanice LJFLIZC. Q if 51 V S -Q 3- iv an-r..mn.,,m px F , , -,fx , - .W Law, . sr . C? I r J 4 .. . , -.:.,.1A:,3 1 '- iif' 1 x 'Md I' :Q ,. .,, an N X, . x I,-' '- xii V r Ii 4 i..,:,,..--.--. 1 i ni jg !' 1 CTI- K:ii HHN 1 3 If lu! 'TI' txt-- ll 11 If rind' l W il'-'xi -nn- '33 . .- N. N 'R :Lift--il During activity hours from three to five the Student Union oiiice hums with the business of co-ordinating activities and programs. Gallons of paint, hours of work and the novel ideas of students result in elaborate backdrops and decorations for Union dances. . bg - l 102 Projects sponsored by the Student Union include the Browsing Room programs held throughout the year, the Senior Forum and the Books and Coffee series. This group sponsors many displays and art exhibits in addition to supervising the display cases located in the Memorial Cen- ter. A file of available talent and chaperone list has been organized and made accessible for student use. Many stu- dents, faculty members and alumni enjoy football weekend dances and the just jazz programs planned for them by Union members. Other programs are the bridge and bowl- ing tournaments, sponsorship of interest groups and the presentation of the annual Hobby Club Award. Taking many hours to construct a model airplane from the initial stage of production, Aeromodelers are proud ol the end result. Many hobby clubs are open for hobby enthusiasts through the sponsorship of Student Union. For students who are interested in trains and track layout, the Model Railroad Club holds weekly meetings and workshop ses- sions. At these meetings members work on equipment in preparation for regional meets. Photography bugs have the equipment of the Camera Club available for their personal use in covering campus events. At the semi-monthly meet- ings, instructional hints on photography are presented. The Aeromodelers look forward to the launching contests which provide an opportunity for the members to try out their new models completely constructed in the Union workshop. V .. -Q 4 Q '-lx, i 4 Saturtlay afternoon work sessions in their Union workshop proved to be popular this year among the members ol the Railroad Club. The laces of these bridge enthusiasts, members ol the Duplicate Bridge Club sponsored by Student Union, reveal determination. .ivy-. ,Y '. V , ss, -ss. 1' t.,..t.f . -f ., .- . . .,-fs, 1 'S -fi' 3N lf y X Ili li -.. 5 lu . 103 Informal roving interviews were a new addition to the Activities Carnival and served to acquaint the students with campus leaders. The work of Student Union begins with Orientation Week when they present the Freshmen First Nighter show. The Activities Carnival comes next followed by Varsity Va- rieties, an all-student production held before the Indiana football game. During the year, cabaret dances provide di- version from the usual dances. Receptions are held at Home- coming and the weekends honoring mothers and fathers. Student Union also holds receptions in honor of the Old Masters and other groups visiting the campus such as the returning alumni during Gala Week. Union workers pro- duce the backdrops for dances and other key events under the supervision of the junior Board. Student Union's calendar is full and varied from lt's easy to catch the yuletide spirit while decking the Union with bright decorations during the Christmas decorating party. 104 With present emphasis on beatniks, Varsity Varieties would not have been complete without the Theta and Lambda Chi beatnik act. uk A, T e .g. .- Q ' :xy The evening performance of l'niversity Sing consists of tive wo- mens and seven mens finalist groups chosen during the afternoon, Ranking .among the highlights ofthe campus social season are the Union cabaret dances with their unique themes and entertainment September to Ma Student Union celebrates the yuletide season by plan- ning the decorating party, an afternoon during which stu- dents completely decorate the Union Building. A carol sing follows. For the enjoyment of students, faculty and towns- people, Christmas Around the Wforld is presented, and ex- hibits from the foreign countries represented on campus .ire featured. University Sing is the Unions main spring project, Consisting of both the afternoon tryouts and two evening performances, the Sing is composed of choral groups from campus housing units. The calendar of the Student Union is tilled throughout the year and contains events of interest to every student on the Purdue campus. , x '- X g., l Numerous receptions are planned and held in the Unionlounges for the enjoyment of visitors on Purdue's campus throughout the year, XVitli their popular rendition of TllLlI1ll5.1liI1.i, Kappa Alpha Theta took second place in the womens division ol llniversitx' Sing, f ' X -tw I I N .gf on X e as . 1 IO? . Em- - . Q. . . 0 0 1 Serving as the administrative branch of Purdue student government, the Oflice of Student Services promotes and carries out policies for the Student Senate as well as offering 1 various services for all students. Projects include the Leader- ship Training Program held during the spring semester, the maintenance of a scholarship test file, a detailed course description tile and organization of campus elections by the elections committee. Share-a-ride offers students an oppor- tunity to obtain rides to locations throughout the United States, and information is also available concerning Euro- pean travel. Current movies, sponsored by the OSS, are shown each Sunday in Fowler Hall of Memorial Center. Tom Hanshaw, Ollice Director Qffice of tudent Services serves as branch , . S r df, S. fp g A xx- MR N- Karen Kail .lUslY Slllllel' Projects Director I Services Director 11. .-,A sl --.. Student Body Treasurer . J phi -53 1 ' MEX- Lim i BUSINESS Mllnallef 3 ill 3 ri - tmitnvl R 'Q QQ l iff.. -sf as-, ..,,. 4. t k lan Squires liiifimhl l l F95 'f lan Pearlman a N SE I 'Vw rf- l w. -S. P-.' 1 XS api. X til fi 'W t sp - c -it-I 3231, 4 . N, ' .- 1. ,N 1 Eh s N Lil K 'f --'fu 1-xr, ' Simi 5 Ce- -' ue' . v ' r X NE ff?5i3l1' 1 . W tiwa -iw 1 315,11 '-S1- ' b il. ia-lieth gig' . mg- c -1 N x junior Board: Hubert Shackleton, Ron Deaton, Sharon Beutler. of student government With the aim of promoting campus activities. the OSS makes information available to students on the various organizations and activities on the campus. A pamphlet en- titled How to Petition for Campus Activities is part of this program as well as the hle of petitions. Also it personal activity file is kept on every student. A well-used OSS serv- ice is the lost and found department which serves the entire campus community. The work of the Ofhce of Student Services is supervised by an office director and senior execu- tive board of four members. Serving as chairmen for each project are the members of the junior Board, who also man- age the activities of the OSS workshop. junior Board: Kassy Elder, Wfilliam litter. wleti Paskins, Nami' Shteiner. junior Board: Howie Macabee, Ronald Ever, Nina Beth XVhitehead. Pat Smith. 1 il 107 X' 'J' '.' .55 ,. .N bn! Rua Gene Swaclthtmer luditli Qoolt Bill ONe1l Larry Evans son, Ed Stone, Barb Bogaert, Bob Veatch, Judy Cramer. Dicl-: Clayton, Tom Ross Ed Molnar Tom Hanshm Bart Nelson Geor e Geib Ernie Gambaro. janet Squires. Frmzt Roux' Miss C. Zissis, Barb Cling- QC01- 5 l-gin 5gWi1if Run lanet lxolmerten loan Nelson Donn Wil man. Bud Cunningham. Ken Kemp, Dr. Dan -l. Grier. Student Senate VOICES tdeas of student bod Acting as an agency of the student body in the pre- sentation of opinions in matters affecting student life and aflairs, the twenty-five members of the Student Senate also serve as mediators between the faculty and administration and the student body. Meeting twice during a month, the Senate not only promotes a program of service, but also undertakes social and educational projects. One of the cur- rent undertakings of the Senate is the revision of its constitution. The Student Senate has been operating under its present form since l952 when it evolved from a student council. Serving as the faculty advisor for the Student Senate is Professor G. Moyer. gl wg' Q 1-it 2 Y -112' arg. by X a- V ---1 -s-t-14.-,-,:,.,j3,,,., my K A ,, ,T ,,,A,, . --.....-......... , ,M , , r .vxsistae , ,.,s,l, if hw .-law: -u .1 - - ' . via? 4 . ag,-': j ,1-S'E'f i ' ' jiczxgr. N.-Y' --was t wr A 'ye .- .16 aa. ' B. ss kf s Ss.....-X 4 ,f ' 4 , . , . At several organization meetings the Campus Chest coordinating board laid out the plans for the campaigns door to door canvass. 7-'s,fl,.. ,A 5: Campus Chest encourages community spirit An organization which works to make donations to various charities chosen each year, Campus Chest provides a worthwhile service on the campus. Eligibility for the Campus Chest committee or board membership is primarily based on a genuine interest in charity. This year it was de- cided to limit the activities to a one day campaign called Solicitations and Tag Day. Last spring the board gained valuable ideas from attendance at a Campus Chest meeting held at the University of Chicago and sponsored by the World University Service. Holding monthly meetings and planning sessions throughout the year, the members of Campus Chest are advised by Stanley Shaw. cuomixzztzlnfiq Bmlni. Bark Run: Nick jones. Larry Evans. Fmut Rau. Cindy Horton. Maddie Sexton, Pat Smith. Sue Steininger. gi , 'F f. 1 I ,. 4 ,. in t, - 4 kg, I C E l lllil Organized in the same manner as a regular court of law, the Student Court passes judgment on students in its capacity as the highest student judiciary board. The court, composed of eight justices, one public defender and three secretaries, deals mostly on student offenses involving the misuse of student passports, car stickers and parking viola- tions. Constitutions of all student body organizations on the campus are reviewed and must be given approval by the Court before they may be adopted by the group. Al- though the Court has an advisor from the Dean's office, no faculty member attends its weekly sessions. The Ofhce of Student Services sponsors the Court. Constitutions ratified by Student Court members l Twin' -----Q--J XJ u-up-pk. 'tix 3 ' 723 l r ii. r I - . s K4 3 -5 .l v.,-V ti Smdwzt Bndm Offiteryx Bud Cunninuham. Presidentg Barb Clinuman. Setretaryg Ken Kemp, Speaker. i N Senate sponsors student-faculty committees Under the leadership of student body president, Bud Cunninghamg secretary, Barb Clingman and speaker of the Senate, Ken Kemp, the members of Student Senate sponsor such projects as Campus Chest, Old Masters, and Mock Political. The Student Health Insurance program, the foot- ball seating committee, and several student-faculty com- mittees also fall under the supervision of the Senate. Three Senators-at-large, Larry Evans, Judy Cramer, and Bob Veatch initiate and handle special projects in the best inter- est of the student body. Representing student opinion, the otlicers of the student body are elected by majority vote in a campus-wide election held annually. Many hours of paper work are required to keep the administration of an organization such as Student Senate operating cthciently. IEEE!!! lll 1. V, .,,. ,, 3 llll 2 l as-,,...fu-4'- lad! Ifriilwmu Cjizipr Offirw1i',' Bob Martin, Treasurerg Judy Goldsberry, Sec' remryg -lim Froeschner. President: Al Crebo, Vice President. M-....,,. Freshmen and sophomores form class councils 1 ii . 'ii xi.: ' :Z . E 2 ii .SW I if ,I-' .ik .L ig. :mes lI2 Suplmmnre Clan' OjffiL'w1f.' Diana Love. Treasurerg Adam Fisher, Presi- demg Dave Parent, Vice-Presidenrg Sandy Risk, Secretary. ,iz 'i 3, As? :mfr L, .1w Ufgumw Sue Ifppcrsun. Trc.15LlrL-r, Tum RQM. Vruniuwr N mi If 11 udv Grvcus. . -Qrctarv. Sul Slcclrs, Vim' Frm kr: uniors and seniors have Prom and Cord Da .Mffufw 1 LIU flfflwrx BM HXQJI, Prcwicnr, Harb liusLl11rr, 'I'rc,nurqr. Yann' Bqrmucr. bckrularx. B-'IH .-Xllun, Yun: Vrrydqill i H5 Judy Cook, President Furthering a spirit of unity among women at Purdue, Associated Women Students provides a medium by which the social standards of the University may be maintained and fosters programs of an educational, social, vocational and cultural nature. AWS begins its yearly activities with a Green Guard Counseling program and the AWS Hand- book published for the purpose of introducing new women students to the campus. Other activities held throughout the year include Dean for a Day, May Queen contest, All Womens Day, Golddiggers Ball and a Study Abroad pro- gram. This year AWS had the honor of hosting the repre- sentatives to the IAWS Region II Convention. AWS hosts IAWS Region II Convention AIVS Calzinel, Butk Roux' Dee Hill, Mary Ellen Fredrich, Elie Jones, Christian, Betsy Kuechle. Front Roux' Mary Saltan, Judy Cook, Miss Alice Hardison. Beth Anthony, Ruzha Pfelier. Sandy Crossett, Nancy Cecilia Zissis, Carol King. llfl fs: Q Bark Rong' Nancy Dillon, 'lean Fauber, Sue Alperi. Barbara Connelly. Molly Tinsley, Sue Shook. Sue Layden, jane Hepple, Diane Blake, Lois Schultz, Nancy Strong, Sally Berner. Paula XVQ-lch. Alice Eggers. Susan Canfield. Sammi' Ruin Suzanne Sears. Karen Beneliel. Louise Stalbaum. Bari Run: joan Kochis. Celia McMurry, Santlra Crossett. Chris Sera- lin. Anne Sadler, Barbara Kessler. Serwzlli Run: Kay Byler. janet Squires, Sally Bridgwater, Wilma Knoop, Lucy McCleary, Sixth Run. Florence Burroughs, .lo Benham, Connie Comiskey, .lean Noe. Gail Howes, Carol King. Fjfllv Ron: Dian Love, Doris Cooper. Betsey Barnes, Altlred Hellmich. Mary Ellen Churchman, Gail Zakarias. Fozzrlla Roux' Donna Guth, Nancy Shreiner, Carolyn Clamme, Kathryn Elder, Par De Groote, Nancy Bright. Third Rim 5 Bonnie Hank, Melissa wlutlith Cook. Carol Nelson, .lan Thompson, Namy Lemmon, Finn! Run: Barbara Phillips. Gail Zakorias, Sandy Smith, Marge Gilbert, Pat Sharkey. Ruzha Pterier. ,Ianice Carpenter, Alite Hartlison, Diane Hill, ,lerry Lou Huff. Meythaler. ,lan LaFuze. Suzanne Sears, Pat Sharkey. Ruth Bishop, .lutly von Rosen, Ssumzd Roux Mary Ellen Fritlrich. Karen Farmer, Nancy Allen, Susan Sreiniger, Barb Messersmith, -lan Pearlman, Chris Mans- field. Kit Carson, Fmnl Run: Sandra Brubaker. Ginger Oren, Mary Dunn, Margaret Hiltlreth, ,lutlith Brunton. Miss Jayne Van Deusen. Brenda Rabinoyitz. Marcia Vfilliamson, -Iutly Betkstrantl. Mary -lane Harrzell. a l 115 . 'XR - ,N f 'Z' Good sportsmanship is Promoting interest in womens athletics, the Wfomerfs Recreational Association arranges the coed intramural pro- gram and helps in selecting members to Sportswornen, an athletic honorary. Throughout the year, WRA sponsors Indiana sportsday and a XWRA banquet late in the spring. At the campus Sportspread trophies are awarded to housing units winning each of the sponsored sports. A trophy for the housing unit with the most participation points is also presented, Each year an award is given to the outstanding senior woman in athletics. Meeting twice a month, WRA is governed hy othcers elected in an election open to all XVRA members of which there are over 1000. goal of WRA members 'SVCS ' 'af' xx Ewt'11Ii1'v Bwmf, Bari Rnuu' Renee Reed. ,lo Ann Price, Sandra Weller. Fi-fort Ruin Marilyn Schultz. Margaret Hildreth, Doris Cooper. NHRA Lafzffzril. Burl lQf,f:t: Anna Carter, Gail Howes, Rosalie Burrous. Gail Siebenthal, Mary Piter. Renee Reed, Beverly Gifford, Lynda Ryan, Sarah Myers. Sandra Schoene. 7'Zvm1' Run: Sandra Wfeller. Carol Van Doris Cooper Frun! Ruff: Margaret Hildreth, Marilyn Schultz, Sandra Paemel, janice Helmramp, Sandy Sharrar, Mary Murray. Strom! Rim: Bridges, Margaret Kelly. JoAnn Price. C? 'QTY E Q-Q 'N! ,I cz' 'll H6 4.-X ' GIF' 1 r YWCA promotes many communit projects , 1...-' ,41- 'xtffbifi .1 f 'Q 5 r L' Q .1 E.x'et'f1fi1e Cnzmrjl, Baal' Rmr: Judy Bruederle, Mary Ellen Churthmin. Martha Hill, Kay Pantelis, Nancy Schmohl. Fmut Run: Phyllis Cook. Yvonne Edwards, Helen Wartl. A foreign child was sponsored for the first time this year by the YWCA in addition to its customary activities of Christmas caroling, cookie sales, and mum sales. The members aided the community by leading Girl Scouts and Brownie troops. working at social centers, and visiting old folks homes. Sponsored by an advisory board of locul town and faculty members, the Y conducted public vesper serv- ices at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter and sent monthly meditations to womens residence units. At weekly meetings, members heard outside speakers and engaged in discussions on topics of current interest. Delegates attended regional, district and national conventions. ,. .., '29 f x53 '-1' judy Bruederle. President fe-F' 'Yi' '54, Officerr. Bat! Ruth' Dennis Hykes. Martha Hill. Sheryl Warnock. Betsy Barnes. Dee Hill. Lucy Ester, Linda Rice, Jim Crosbie. Fmul Run : Patsy Shake. Fred Richter, Sue Steiniger. Adding color and supplementing the excitement of home football games, Block P is the only card section in the Big Ten composed entirely of freshmen smdents. Organized in 1950 by the varsity cheerleaders, the card section used white Capes for the first time in 1958. This year new flash cards were purchased. The ollicers of Block P hosted the 1959 Big Ten Card Section Conference and wrote a con- stitution for the conference. Flashing colorful and intricate designs both before games and during the halftime, the members of Block P perform its most famous stunt, Wav- ing American Flagu, at each game. Halftime shows are co- ordinated with the theme of the Marching Band. Block P highlights half-time performances Enthusiastically flashing their signature, the class of '65 earns approval from cheerleaders and Block P officers at a practice. -cale- Z' . .iii 1 l: F -f' t if if I Y 1 -f- 'S5l1?': '....-fi 118 -sp fix rn LLL Q Q .. 4 . . f M. J. iv if K Riff' '5L l. 'N , x N .., 'Q Planning for the 1960 Mock Political Convention be- gan early the preceding spring when the national chairman. secretary, treasurer, and committee were chosen. XX7orking closely as a nucleus coordinating group, this committee set up the procedures for holding a convention similar in all respects to the national nominating conventions. The pur- pose of a mock political convention is to provide students with a usable knowledge of political operations and to create an interest in government. After states are petitioned for, blocks select their delegates, the platform is drawn up, parades and rallies are held, and in late March the three days of the actual convention arrive. 1 v Tffb, .Xtzlmnal Cflmjrn1w1: john Kleber, Dave Brandt. Julie Post National committee selects keynote speaker Nafxwzaf Cumnzilfee, Bari Rim: -lim Wittinger, ,lane Chapman. Dave Kassy Elder, Dave Ramshurg. .ludy VunRosen. From Rua: Caroline Brandt. julie Post. john Kleber, Chuck Riepe, Syd Steele. Harry Sharp, Summerford. Professor Kormehl. Carol Mrva. 119 .Siiimif Brand Gene Lindley. James Corliss, Bart Nelson. Val Ger- stenstlilager. David Rasp. I M W , ,,,..,...s,.. i i. - The Interfraternity Council, serving Putdue's social fraternities and University officials acts as a forum for inter- fraternity problems, unihes fraternity action regarding com- mon problems, and furthers relationships among the social fraternities at Purdue. The Council tries to foster and pro- mote all University undertakings and aid in the establish- ment and promotion of a better feeling between fraternity and non-fraternity men. The governing body of IFC con- sists of the president of every social fraternity recognized by the University and by the Council. The administration and organization of the lnterfraternity Council is super- vised by an executive committee of live members. IFC plans and publishes the Purdue Greek Ifnifm- Buizitlx Bill XY'aIker, Chuck Rousthenback. Dennis Hvkes. Gary Berust rom, lim Crosbie, Bob Poor. 120 Three IFC publications aid in the fulfillment of their purposes. These include the Pfmfffe Greek. the Greek Wfeek Booklet, and Rush Booklet. Fraternity rush and Greek Week, held in the spring, are the major projects of IFC. Other activities include a bridge tournament, a banquet, trade dinners, and discussion meetings. IFC sponsors a foreign student loan fund. The Fraternity Intramural Sports Program, encompassing a total of twenty sports is divided into two sections designed to meet the needs of the larger and smaller fraternities on the campus, Fmphasizing schol- arship, IFC awards three trophies each semester to the fra- ternities with the highest indexes. . 1 'H G .A 2 Wllfvftllt Hmlfiff Roger Xvtlflslillili, Larry Hans. Dwight Singer, Bill Mclndoo. ponsoring fraternit rush is IFC major project In their Union ofhce, IFC junior chairmen direct the workers in planning the numerous projects sponsored throughout the year. JG? dt LU Q rat -1. l2l Q um numnwu 4-L we scxeouvrsi-ixv if 2 gi. Workers always find work to be done in the IFC clerical workshop which is a vital facility in the organizations administration. Pledges help to strengthen the fraternity system by their participation in and their association with the junior Interfraternity Council. Projects on the calendar this year included the Christmas Tree Lighting ceremony, the Heart Fund Drive and the Bicycle Rodeo, which is held in Lafa- yette. In the spring the fraternity and sorority pledges con- ducted a door-to-door solicitation throughout West Lafayette for the American Cancer Society. Later in the year all of the pledges classes were invited to attend a dance sponsored by the Council. Mr, Stanley Shaw, who is assistant to the Dean of Men, was appointed as the new advisor for junior lnterfraternity Council. unior IFC collects funds for Cancer Drive junior IFC, Burk Roux' Larry Ray, Don Ellis, Dan Johnsen, John Ackerman. Jim Downey, Bob Lannert, Dave Barnard. Bill Perry. Don Livingston, Bob Noelker, Tom johnson, john Arland, Mitch Tucker, Mare Unell, jim Tate, Frank Weber, jim Bush, Bill Young, Gary Mees, Denny Hahn, Don Carey, Larry Severin, Tom Smith, Art Condren, Edsel Glasgow, Walt Nicewander. jim Lopeman. Firtr Roux' Ken Baumel. Secozzd Run: jim Eastwood, Dan Penn, Dave Bailey, Dennis Brandt, -lim Muehlbauer, Bob Rudisill. .f -A s P. -4... ,- E '-4? ' g W I. tu I QQ . I iii 'H T 122 Organizing and enforcing Purdues system of deferred rush is the major activity of Panhellenic. To help und to inV form women interested in rush Panhellenic publishes at rush booklet. They sponsor workshops for the sorority otlicers. recognize scholarship .it the annual Scholarship Banquet and give an Easter Party for the underprivileged Children. Four or live times .1 year, in cooperation xxith the lnterfra- ternity Council, Panhellenic publishes the Pfmlnt Grt't'k, Panhellenic stands for preparation for service through char- acter building inspired in the close contact and deep friend- ship of fraternity life. Miss Beverly Stone. assistant Dean of Wfomen. serves as the faculty advisor. ii , 1 ' , I 'hui Barb Behn, President Panhellenic plans informal and formal rush junior Panhellenie Othcers, Bur! Roux Lois Moltit, Pat Sulli- van. hue Robbins. Finn! Run: Betty Bloedel, Mary Sue Stayton. fV'1,i ' ,lf :gif-gs 1 V . , g ,V ' 1-fV':'1 I ea- 4- .- .- .4 s-- . - f' 1- Q .-- -' V. -V is: r- V V--f .: sgx.:-, --,. -fy-.--,-...kv V , it---1 lunior-Senior Panhellenic Board. Hut! Rim: Phyllis johnson, Kay ilioiiopaslxi. lo Benham. Patsy bliake, Namy Gloin, Kathy Mtfarlrey. Frou! Ron: Ruth Ryman, Marion Shively, Barb Behn. ,ludy llnneking -N tak Z., ,. YQ! si Sz i Q1 wif' 125 4 xl sm .5 . -t 1 'f--1 -eww'-ff X'1' f xl 5 The members of Delta Sigma Epsilon stopped to shower and shave one morning in the University fountain but they were forced to pose for a Debris photographer while two hale and hearty members struggled to get the water running and the soap flying. D E reaches summit of perfection Delta Sigma Epsilon, founded in l956, has undergone constant expansion and reorganization in its short history, until in the l959-60 school year it reached the summit of perfection-the club did absolutely nothing worthwhile. Meetings were held across town on Friday afternoons, and all earth-shaking business was transacted over coffee, tea, milk, etc, The organization, which consists of members of the senior staffs of the DEBRIS, Student Union and EXPONENT, established a permanent policy of allowing the seniors on the OSS staff to attend meetings as perpetual pledges. They shall have a voice, but no vote, in all chapter meetings. The boys from the Student Union ollice, led by Steve, won the chapters annual B. L. Castro award for showing the most enthusiasm for DSE projects and activities. Their work was most inspiring to all who appreciate genuine worthlessness. After reports by the line arts, scholar- ship, physical arrangements, and rehabilitation committees, members ordered .mother etc. and adjourned to do whatever seniors do on Friday nights. CU 124 publications S714 ,UA X , N Cx. . . 1M2,w..- -P . tx , 5 ' 5 L' 'wr A 5... gp -,M 4: .- - : QQ :Q 'M Q , so ,wt gf- .Mi , f ,ffl ,fig ':'. ' 1'-if ' - 2 'ww f.s+lff-N' .:ffs5,Qf- -' - f 9-:fx w :-:.fE-bf.- gr:-li - 1.. ig-rffjx fp' Ass,-.QQ qysnis - -' i - + f':f.w5w--Ns .1 .WS . . 2 .. :4.iS!SRSf5E,Q , ii K ' J xqglf X- lvxbwk .,- Q. T3 jg-Q. -.,'1 ' Q k'. 3 1. U I N as 'K this 6. X . 5- ' iffidx ' if :Q s XA K x' 1 5 x,.,r N c sa x EQ X c i' 5 'f f' Q -' 'Q '-4-. x . Al' S QE, . . 1 . .Fir ,1 W X - E 4. Xxx 'W' 3. ,---...- s--iz f .- ' AA,..,.4AA1vxA!.S?'12.- . 5 f YE? . , F 'ti 'Q J . .sas r EDITOR-IN-CHlEF 3 .X W. -5 5 QA E RON BRGADWELL Ron Broadwell, Editor-in-Chief EV X'Y Since lbbf Purdues yearbook, the Debrii. has pro- vided a detailed description of the year by recording student life, administrative policies, new developments and many campus events. A combination of clear copy and picture- telling photographs, a successful yearbook achieves its goal only after .1 year of hard work and careful planning. Each year a yearbook staff faces many diiiicult problemsg the test of a good yearbook staff is the manner in which these problems are surpassed. Attaining the rating of All-American. the top honor for a college yearbook. is one of the prime objectives which the staff holds before itself as inspiration through the pressure of deadlines. 126 Debris -V rw 1 . -slgll i .. ..1 sw .ll . - I-1 , ..,.,, we W .. 5 .. ,511 an R. ,SL is if ,. if .-.M........,.....,..-L....4-.w...: - -'s,:,f.,s,g , i -1.3: . ra . ::'.v.'- -mai-IIi'lx SE 4 . f- f I '1 's5I'tS'f'1 '-. . -X -ws. ..,s+k:..,, lv .t. V, . fx , , wx F .. 55511955 E'-MSR .-- cm..-'JC SC , - 4: ., ..... .... . f . 1' . c s. , ,. q ff:W?'Nf'113?. 55-?2'YfPXYuQSf Sv, ' l'EiS', ','R-P z xl V9 1 -'xiii E iff' .' Q, .. A -V t ' 'f , 1: 'EX .L ' ' T 4 Q .z L. 91.3 - ' .gras 'rj-. -'c . - ' Eleanor Scott, Opening Section Madelyn Sexton. Copy Editor fs. l if ' l Q, l E l 3s..,.x.i my H A av' ' -4-ug-J 5 zizieff as ti F1 ' f i,Q:3w'F - fill i 5 0. ' ll gi Q'-1'f.'f'f - WW 54 . .-gl-: .-.QW Judy Brunton. Engravings Editor Furnishes a vivid description of the college year Ifrer. R-:burr Ptuuiitcr. Marvlgmnc KIIIIIIICII. 1 Ilnziur Edlfllfff Mike Mirmrd, plane f Imp- man. Sue XVorner, Ron Falk, 1, fglg . Actlvmts u 'jg-gm . ' svfiwonusn L :Sf - Q -'N, FY my QA , ' T , f N - ,. N f ' ' if , 'Q ' SQ ' ' . , ,. 'N' gifs .Prix ,Ik 'XP My ffnfmr Iglffffm, Llmh Rue. Ann Lwldsbcrrx' X V J , 1, f ,I ' ' f -f L.1rrv Ingles. Ann Hupkms. '- 1 .. . Xi. ' I Va' w 1 - , - V ,f N, , -M+,.,f , 1 . 1- X, , Aw . - A A fl x X.-L I 4 3-jf . J W x. . -N 5 7, , ff . nssmzucsz h ' A ,' mu eemsmln ' ADn4mxsmATloN ' L ' ' X unav INCLE x Illlllflf' I'JnIff11 L.1M.1r Gcmbcrlxnp. Lug' ,,.x.i,,, WRNAA- W -'asa X There is always copy to be written and pictures to be scheduled for the pages of the D6'!11'fl' in order to meet the four deadlines. Defzrzi workers realize that the best way to do a job quickly and adequately is to use their powers of concentration completely. --A . A R ,ag 0 . N 13s Striving to make the Delzrir a good reference book, an enjoyable history of the year, and a public relations medium, the editorial staff draws up the layout in the spring. The following year each of the thirteen junior editors follow their own personal dummy when planning pictures and writing copy. Accuracy, conciseness, and interest are factors which they are constantly aware of in developing their sections. Often the pictures are poor and the copy is trite, but the junior editor must over- come these problems. The end product is a yearbook which both the Senior and junior Editors as well as the freshmen and sophomore workers may receive with pride. Debris staff burns midnight oil near deadlines ' - if Ylxxti.: , r 1- -36' - , W' 1 pg. The elhcient staff of our business othce works indL1StriOUSlY. ever-striving to keep up with incoming and outgoing business. Attaching negatives to finished proofs and tiling them in under a number system keeps julie Evans busy in the photography othce. Chosen on the banis ot interest, understanding of the fundamental skills required. and previous experience, the DL'fJl'f,l' stali is .1 unit working together harmoniously to produce tl yearbook worthy of the University. liour dead- lines for copy and engravings are established in the fall and every effort is made to meet them. In its seventy- third year of publication the present Debris is very ditierent from the first book promoted by George Ade in IS87 which contained no pictures. but featured poetry and xvrite-ups about eaeh member of the Senior Class. The Defvm' has evolved into a volume of almost six hundred pages and many photographs enclosed in an engraved Cover. The technique of developing negatives requires the extreme skill and the inhnite patience of the photographers in the darkroom, yyqlfs gwhwlf UW sv- E Dick Griner. Business Manager Responsible for the various sales campaigns occurring throughout the year, for the circulation of the finished yearbook, and for the various sales reports and financial accounts needed to keep records straight, the business otlice plays an integral role on the Debris staff Including the Business Manager, three juniors and the personnel director, the business oliice is continually busy promoting high book sales. Routine work of typing and of filing is done by freshmen and sophomore workers as part of their training program. Another responsibility of the business ofhce is the selection of the Deforir Queen in an all-campus contest held in the fall semester of each year. The business office and photograph darkroom JlHIf0l' Blljfllefj Stuff: Marty Zell, Cliff Hoffman, smith, Sue Steiniger. Marilyn Cooper- 150 4 rmstYn.' 2 Curr 1 k :saggy-1-.1 - - P :lax 1. - . ' f-N ,y,,,g,q.,N4.. N1:.:-53.5 h ' V- ' iv ' lim- ::fe ' t fg.ffaste.,, -' X 4 by Ngsfv- x X R 4 X lnffifn' l'fmlug1',1f1li: Smlf: Dave Overbetk. Brute Roberts, ff.'f1.'ffr l'lmff1qf.1fw'i1 Buff' fhutk I..impm.m. 'lim llallstrom. Carr out specialized duties for the Debris Dale Coston. Photography Editor ..v...... . Much of the effectiveness of a yearbook such as the f Debris depends on clear and meaningful pictures. This 2 3 e responsibility falls to the photography staff composed of 5 four juniors and .1 senior editor. Spending many hours during the year taking pictures. the photography staff experiences the pressure of deadlines just as intensely as the editorial stall. These two divisions of the book 'rw must perform in harmony to produce a successful yearbook. A Q e Before any picture can be sent to the engraving company. 12 I -w it must be checked for proportion, contrast, detail and interest by the Senior Photography Editor as well as the Engravings Editor. Photography is a base of the Debris. -iz' lil - 1 Q ,X 'K G -'Piiifiii ,. tt i ' ki ' xx gy: K -J .i t sv- F' 7, li l 715: A'-'. - -3 'ig i My ,ti-My-ei ff! lik lv x Q X i pziiii i ipggig in will 2 ...e-4' N! Dick Clayton. Editor-in-Chief -sig i yu, 1 Exponent supplies the Serving the University in both an informational and editorial capacity is no easy job, but the Exponent meets this objective capably. Striving to produce a student news- paper that is worthy of its readers, the whole stat? is con- tinually under the pressure of daily deadlines. The junior and senior staffs meet regularly to discuss policies and problems of the newspaper hoping to maintain it as the student public opinion medium. lt is hard sometimes to meet these goals since Purdue has no school of journalism. The Expmzwzr is a free press and is not subject to any faculty curfew. It is a self-sufficient organization and is not subsidized by and part of the University. .era iuirwbiiuzlsiltm 1 nun! wvulfnrmfi .mp NSN:-'H ? 'fI ' vhs Q Sc-H se... H852 .... .391 Nally XY'.1tlington. News Editor Linda Mrillett, Feature Idltor XY7alt Spencer. Managing Editor Time is a very important element tor Exponent cub reporters when thu are trying to meet copy deadlines for each daily edition. Joey Cole. Associate Editor students and faculty with the most recent news i ,I -12 junior' Copa Ez2Jlf0I'.f.' Judy Waite, Anne Bratton. Linda Schnackcn- berg, -ludy vonRosen. The stall of the Expmzent is divided into departments which work together in a close unit. Gathering and disseminating news is the responsibility of the editorial department. News stories are written by cub reporters and turned into the junior copy editors for revision and head- lines. The papers senior news and feature editors are responsible for seeing that all available sources of news are covered. XVorking closely with the editor, the associate editor writes many editorials. The managing editor co- ordinates the activities of the editorial staff. Since the Expozzeul is a daily newspaper, the editorial department is constantly looking for new sources of news, xii t' N.- R- ts ' 'W' zfrltfi Vx jllllfril' Cfvpvi lfdflmyv Gloria Sedtllemeyer, Nikki Hudler. Ron Lock- hart Xzglu Etlmnw: Hugh Flannigan, bherm Lyon, Bonnie Hiller, Dan Cfuscllo, Dave Xlifooley, Mel Chiogiogi. 8 135 s X . 5. - , , f .-6-Y X I.. g 5 1 . x 1 I Ditk Br.irkovitli, Business Manager No newspaper can exist without incoming revenue from advertising and a large circulation. The advertising department solicits advertisements from businesses and contributes the most substantial sum to the budget. With a daily circulation of SOOO copies. including several sub- scriptions from China and England, this department is kept busy sending out the Exprnzezztx. The majority of subscribers are students, alumni, and industry. A large part of the paper is devoted to the coverage of Purdue's major and minor athletic events as well as intramural coin- petitions. Under the direction of the senior photo co- ordinator. photography works closely with the staff. Exponent circulation includes foreign countries joe Coney Fred Bartlett, Advertising Manager Circulation Manager jnujm' i-l1lz'tfr11,i111g Sltzff: Bob Pence, Doug Wfilhelm, Judy Branstrator. T, , in. W- I ,petri . tw . NN. A2224 tins :sau 'Flint lxllll Uiffinnl ---im. llllsgf, llllllri uuaul' ln! ,in 5 jlmiar Cffflifxlfillll Sldff: Judy Walker, Laurie Harris, Carol Kirkstadt. in john Ickes and julia jackson, Bob Goelkcl, Sports Edit:-r B111 Rnd. Smarts Ifdmvr Edntorial Assistants -ft' X x I 5 E N -:S iw Q . ,--,, - N .M , V1 7 ' -sy Ng ',.. Ag: git 5 Q h W - .:t1 ig,-:QV ,. E 1,354 ,A 1 N 1, 31 3 - K . vl .Y ' ' . . .1 3 3 5 H f 1. '3 xv A X L' D.1w Wkhxrcr. Plmrrrgrwlwy lllimr jllllftlf Spfmj Smjf: Dnfk -Iuhnwn. Dun Orr. Trent Andemm. Marty Lake, Dun Yfrnrrodc. ' Qrr' ,-'rr l ., gill'-ix .:or v' A , Ei W ,M 1 it . 133 Engineer offers technical journalism experience The Civil Engineering School was the originator of the lfzzlgizzew. Originally known as the P1'0t't't'tff1zg.i' in 1890, the Ezzgifztw assumed its present title in the fall of IQZS. The purpose of this monthly publication is four-fold: lirst, to disseminate news of scientific and of engineering interest: second. to promote improved alumni and student relation- ships: third, to represent local engineering societiesg and fourth, to offer experience in technical journalism. A self- supporting publication. the Ezzgizzcez' sponsors a scholarship fund known as the Purdue Efzgizzeer. A. A. Potter Scholar- ship. This magazine is a publication of the Engineering College Magazine Association. Senior Staff. John Lodenkamper. Dave Clem. Bill Cummins. ,lim Kru- ger, Bob Simmons. - .Wai 5 136 Q - cc- .... .. ..--'ffiffif N - QS?2Ts'Z'f:f 'ifxgfmgyj 'A 95956 Y' 4 . 1. .., -ss N . 4' . . .riff ,-I O .., - pl' + i '-,mga in .. cl Q-ly ' - .Q - ' - --c fs NS, - farm Bob Simmons. Editor an vnu vang X ix Q! Q ., .-X D , K. s nu- w ' . I V , . ..., fp:-NSN A11 xg X 1 ez i we-v My ,. ..N. , , X , e, , .,...... 1...-.-.....7fi..t..L.....V.....:...4 Junior Staff: Bob Mason, john Nelson. Rick Williams. Bill Signer, Tom Suter, jim I-ludcllestun, Linda Schnackenburg. The circulation and business end of any publication the size of the Engineer requires diligent work on the part of the staff. lin S I si 1 S: X 7 s E an - RM X .c .. im fssxisisxs 5 ,-.- Bill Cummins, Business Manager 1 N, .., u t sg ' t , tx 5 may '+. : , , tx K t 1 X X . www W wwiewf s S 3:-HES X more , 'X' ' Riff: A w , , :.:1T f' ' ' 137 Burk Roux Ron Roberts, john Sheperd, john Satldler, Stan Rogers. son Wells. From' Ron: Stephen Cockerham, Ron Harley, Roberta john Maxwell, 'lim Beck, Frank Chastain, Frank Larson. Svmzzd RlIll'.' Wfilson, Marcia Turpin, -Iudy Church. Ned Stump, Ken Baker. Nancy Niederaur. Virginia Hensler. Gale Deiwert, jim Turley. Emer- Agriculturist published for the fifty-sixth year -5, -nf em? , C F . Rgy Ron Harley, Editor 158 The purpose of the Agriculturist is to give students training in journalism and to provide news of interest to agriculture and home economics students and alumni, Established in 1905, the Agriculturist is published eight times during the year. The Editor-in-Chief presides over both the business and editorial divisions of the stat? which are further divided into circulation, subscription, copy, ad- vertising, and photography. Any student may hold a posi- tion on the staff of the Agriculturist providing he meets the qualilications prescribed by the University Code. Four face ulty sponsors advise this publications staff working closely with members of the Senior Board. Pharmacist keeps up on To provide it magazine which keeps students, faculty, and alumni informed of Pharmacy School functions and the most recent developments in the phtirmuceuticiil lield is the major purpose of the Pl7iII'17.7ilL'fJf staff. Now in its thirty-ninth year of existence, the PZ7iI7'11Ii1L'j,l'f is printed four times each year by ll staff which is primarily made up of students from the School of Phtirmiicy. The sniff mem- bers are elected to their positions after submitting petitions to the senior staff. The stuff is advised in their work by three sponsors. Annually an Awards Banquet is held honoring the PZ7iIl'1IiiILif.l'f stuff, This magazine currently has .ln ex- panding circulation of V00 copies. Bark Roux' Joanne Kuzella, Dick Riely. Bob XXf'ade. Fred Edwards. Gary jones, Bob Schaaf. jerry Martin, Harry Buddenbaum. Ffmll R011 .' Rita Morrison. Bonnie Hanf. Leta Draffen. Dave Drarlen. X recent developments x X Bill XWissrn.in. Editor-in-Chief am fx Q. L R l bei -,.,- 59 Robert Foster, Director The medium of sound is used by the Purdue Groozfe to make an audio record of campus life. Exciting moments of football games, interviews with visiting celebrities and excerpts from University Sing are some of the events to be heard on the Groo1'e'5 5316 RPM recording. Groove acquaints its staff members with the techniques of sound recording as well as furnishing a business and social experi- ence. Moving to a new office in the west tower of the Union this year, the Groozfe staff is in the process of purchasing hnal items of technical office equipment. Organized by three engineering students, the Purdue Groove has pub- lished a record for the past three years. Groove moves to new office in nion Building SMH, Bark Row: Judy Buck, Mary Lou Milkan, Dave Wilmur. Joe Stafford, Edie Green, Donna Jansen, Gretchen Greene. Front Roux' Robert Foster. ny in-qvvv VII' F3 f X4 th S 140 R wr:-r P470 Staff, Back Roux' joan Kochis, Bill Marks, Harlan Wilson, jean Darr, Darrell Rasmusson. Front Roux' Walt Spencer, Bill Shrock. Pat Deri- val, john DeWees. Rivet takes a satirical view of Colle e life Through the eyes of the River. students and faculty are able to take a satirical look at the events occuring on the campus. The popularity of the Riret. a feature and col- legiate humor magazine, was evidenced this year by its substantial increase in size, its new format, and the original ideas it presented. In its thirteenth year of production, the Rivet sponsors a queen contest annually in the spring. Since deadlines are usually disregarded around the Rizrf orlice, the five issues of the magazine appear around the campus when least expected. The staff devotes the final issue of the spring semester entirely to a parody satirizing an issue of some well-known national publication. M slr' P-, P.- is ta K Dotty - ' www nsum: ,Ami CLOSE UP ' K 7 mssm PER' wmmm., f inssgg ,, p 0 msn . e mssnt A' 4, '77'5 mszm 0 -1- i 5 , msmir s. W ii - mmsrosn 1 J, CAPS A 1 li V mssmw X -ff W nsf ' l 1.1 i 4 if V , ,X N it e .X I ' X 4 s i... X S r X, I f--ai L ' -ix , Stan Roorlnun. Editor-in-Chief This year the first edition of Scope appeared on the campus. Formerly operating under the name of the Pzzmlne Srientiif. Scope serves as an outlet for the student body in the helds of creative writing and journalism. Its range of topics include everything from critical essays on inter- national events to reports of campus news and poetry. Stu- dent debates about controversial issues are featured in each issue. Published four times a year, the Srope is widely dis- tributed even reaching several foreign countries. The staff, composed of a core of senior and junior editors, encourages an appreciation of literary talent which is present among the student population at the university. Scope features creative writing of all types Smj. Burl: Run: 'Iudy Maris. Lois Searl, Herb Louclc. Ron Cosper, Hill. Peggy Falke. Front Roux Ken Fickle, Louise Sample. Ox . ,....,,.,,,,... . .. .,.. ..,.. M... ..- .,,. .,....t,............,..........,.......,..t....-...w.....s..mc........,- t.. Otll H li X D' NC ix NTBDLS San '57 X . Ty...- ,pal N , v ig '38- as. in 142 Q ,-, ' ga.. 1: f g L wwf f DANCE eoows ww SNC uxxmorwxxwiy NEW we fxaswxc UNXVERSW RECEPWONS vm N Lv roumw was Clubs .K 4 xhughwmvn .X iw-bv J, Purdue Musical Organizations not only involves par- ticipation of those students who comprise the Varsity Glee Club. University Choir and Purduettesg but also touches the lives of approximately 160,000 persons apart from those met through radio, television, recordings or movies. In addition to supervising and guiding the vocal experiences on our campus, Mr. Stewart is in charge of a vast program of musical participation in the 92 counties of lndianag supervises the music in the University Extension Centers in Hammond and Ft. Wfayneg is Executive Secretary of the American Industrial Music Associationg and is president of the Intercollegiate Musical Council. Albert P. Stewart, Director, Purdue Musical Organizations Purdue Musical Organizations --r- N. 'F 'f uf N is ., ., - v .r , My c F P X f K, ' ' i 144 YW X 'Q' -w Purdue Musical Organizations Managing Board: jon Reynolds. Ruth Benefiel, Mari- lyn Myers, james McKean. Varsity Glee Club Burl? Row: Steve Walker, Gary Kallaus. ,lohn Dzien, -lay Hayes, jim Grilliths, Jack Dwiggins, Ray Boardxxay, Bill Snyder. George Truster. Fourth Roux ,lim Ray, john Knoll, Dave Beeson, Fred Gorl. Dave Nell, john Ehardt. Roger Anlinsen, james Stallord, Don XX7orkman. Kent Meyer, Al Jewell. Tim-J Rott: vlay Agness, Bob Helman, Don Ellis, Terry Myers. .lim Sweet. Bob Grilliths, Roy Coolman, 'lay Ross, This year the Glee Club has formally joined President Eisenhowers People-to-People Exchange Program with the donation of money for exchange of music, through re- cordings, with Universities of other lands. ln the past the Club has given Concerts on two European trips, under the sponsorship of the U.S. Department of State, have hosted ii RQ 63. ' Larry Campbell. Brian Fox. Surmiif Rmzz' Dave Richman, Phil Hosler. Tom Gilrowski. Don Dreseher, john Muesinuu, Ewing Potts, Byron Fox, Chet Alexander, Bill Newkirk, Dave Selby, Bill Clem. I-'i-,off R011 .' Dale Cassidy, Ted Gruwell, .lon Reynolds, Larry Hausentlutk. Ed Hall, ,lim Mtlieand, XY'illis Parker. Dave Ciothard. Burton Pol- ulase, Bill lielveal. Bill Luham. the Obernkirchen Childrens Choir from Germany in con- certs here on campusg performed for Lady and Sir blames Turner and the XVorld FAO, presented good-will perform- ances for United Fund drives and other national and inter- national conferences. Campus functions also assume a bal- anced portion of the Clubs schedule. A. if x,,, :,.-.., ...Q ..-.5 3, gi fe, sms es The Purdusirs, Glee Club honorary, aims to serve Purdue Uni- versity and Purdue Music by fostering tradition and dignity. 1,45 University Choir jvxgb s p Qpwfabf Off 2,2 QU ff - 4' 5 cr ff - v--- V . ., . Q NMS ,.?:tt?,Q?5,,g,3,': jL,' 'jxgiinatuasaa ' . if fl -V' ff-. 399?3a vmrvii 'Vis' 2'2- +-. -za 3?--31-' 2 One of the most beautiful convocations given by the University Choir is the Christmas ficlflflliil. attracting .tn audience of lS.0llIl. After pitrticiputing in the .tnnuitl Christmas Convoca- tion before some liflllll persons, the Choir turned toxxytrcl the Easter Season xx here it new innovation was iniiuguratetl for this convocation. Mr. Stewart combinecl itll of PMO's forces in presenting .t convocation of six hours of medita- tion, inspirittion .ind music in prepitrittion for Holy Wfeek. The doors of the Music H.tll were open continuously so that persons coulcl choose xxhich of the six hours they wished to .tttencl In till. three clilferent c.1nt.tt11s were sungg six loc.tl ministers of vitrious fttiths pttrticipaiteclg Lind, over Soo stuclents .incl former soloists ritisecl their voices in hettrtfelt thinks for the .ipprottching event. 146 XY'illiam Luhmntn Accompanist i'L.4 Marilyn Myers, Leigh Smith and Sheila Johnston, members of the Purduette Trio, present new and effective harmony arrangements. ', l X ,, . X 4 -. Ll, . e-5 ' ' 1 - 2 E , , Fei X ,' 4- . we +2 K X 1' 4 eb, Sheila Johnston, in great demand as a soloist, sings folk songs and Calypso numbers while accompanying herself with a ukelele. .ag i e Grillith brothers, tomlwining their talents with star soloist .lay Hayes, present ursatilt' and fascinating tntertainment e 5 and I Qaarttt, or modern stxlists, inclurlus jaintrs Mtlit-an Ted Gruwull, Nami' Hadley and .Ion Reynolds as ns meinlxrs l-l- Haul' Run: ,lane Vogel. Carla Henlte. Virginia XY'agner, Margaret Reuszer, Ruth Beneliel. Marilyn Stevens, .lean Smith. Susie Goll, Martha McDonald, Tlvinf Run: Susan Taylor. Linda Crane, Suzanne Bordner. Mimi Hosp. Rebecca Carvey. Lillian Macias. Metilace Cas- sini. Velda Smalley. Sermm' Roux' Leigh Smith. Mariann Spanger. Sharon Bronenberg. Beverly Anderson, Phyllis Lantz, Mariorie Olin, Mary Sue Stayton, Mary Shields, Marilyn House. Front Roux' Ruth Ann Sutherland, Sally Stephenson, Sandy Brubaker. Lydia Martindale, Rosemary Shaw, Sheila Johnston. Jackie Cisco. Marilyn Myers, Jane Fell. Nancy Hadley. Purduettes The Purduettes of Purdue Musical Organizations. under the direction of Bruce G. McGuire, is a versatile sing- ing group of about thirty-live coeds from Purdue Univer- sity. Possessing a sparkling stage personality, these singing women collegians win the hearts of any audience with their sincere presentation of a moving variety of vocal entertain- ment. Albert P. Stewart. Director of Purdue Musical Or- ganizations, organized the all Coed group in l952 in order to provide the women students at Purdue with more musi- cal activity, and to give the University an entertainment unit to join with his world-famous Varsity Glee Club in fulfilling a heavy schedule of programs. IJQS Bruce G. McGuire Assistant Director, PMO ati-s,glf'itmi'.eaisE.Qf'il'i WBA n Back Roux' William Lindley, Bob De La Croix, Ken Redenbaugh. joe Binney, Clyde Davis. From Roux' Ann Brockman, Nancy Duff. Reed Yeager, Vicki Heath, jean Edmond. Student activities at WBAA are planned and headed by the Managing Board. Programs are written and pro- duced by members of the WBAA staFf, while students make up the announcing, acting and technical crews. From its be- ginning, WBAA, the voice of Purdue, has been planned as a service to the people of Indiana. Now in its thirty-ninth Three members of Delta Rho Gamma, the radio honorary for untlergratluate students, await the signal to go on the air. 7 -Au-Y-. . , s af wafgyfdtpigsi V K g 5'-Ti year, WBAA takes pride in being lndianas hrst licensed radio station. Operating as a part of the University, it pro- duces vried programs for all Indiana residents as well as students. WBAA's daily program schedule includes popular and classical music, news, sports, drama and the School of the Air to suit the wide variety of listeners. Bari Ruiz: Dave Shattuck. Vern Danielson, Hal Brockman. Edwin Spghnl Fmuf Ron: Wlilter Po, Pete Holmgreen, Jerome Price, Bob XX'arlcentien. s x a-zz' -xrrwrl - wx? , ' ':E:E313--: - -, -R34 -:fast ff.'fie- Q .gLw,.1t Q i D ,R 3 , kb , 2 ft pt. tp . -' rggivar K Y.. 5 ,. 5 Announcer Judi Osborne, who has been with WCCR for the past two years, takes another of the many requests made to the station. 150 WCCR Located in Cary Hall, WCCR is a non-commercial radio station owned and operated by the men of the Cary Club. It is one of the live members of the Purdue Residence Network. In their eighth year of broadcasting, WCCR has connection with all of the men's and women's residence halls, thirteen sororities and fraternities and the co-ops. WCCR continually broadcasts a variety of musical pro- grams. Last semester they broadcasted at least one stereo program daily. The staff consists of about one-hundred and twenty-five people. The Have Bop, Will Hop crew organizes record hops over the campus. The record library contains over 40,000 selections. -XXRX3 John Langmesser, general staff announcer watches as Hal Brock- man, news and sports director, covers Mock Political Convention ,-Q -me Baci Run: ,lohn Gilliom, David Nellemann. Tony Hitsth. Tom Vfoiid. Dick Toscan. Fmur Rim: Richard Pruitt. Carol Dillev. Frank Laughlin KMRX KMRX had as its main goal last year the construction of a new broadcast control console. This console was speciti- cally designed by the engineering stat? to better handle the broadcasting needs of regular listeners. KMRX was organ- ized in 1955 and is the 2nd oldest carrier-current station of Purdue. The station maintains a twenty-four hour a day broadcast schedule, of which one-hundred and twenty-tive hours a week are broadcasted live from its studios in H-3. As well as maintaining the usual schedule of news reports and music, KMRX also provides a service to the student government by broadcasting all of the meetings of the sen- ate and the governing board. Carefully examining plans tor a new program console. six mem bers ol KMRX staff anxiously await its installation in the spring Q-we-'Q' X nf f. 151 5 'f '--' X sys - . ww-, .ef . , ,., Qs, . ts....,..N.. . -. l 'bi . ...--. .-...qt-..f N., 2 ,.., C .t. A il lik ,gal ,Zz . Bari Roux' Russell Feuerback, Arthur Freyman. Larry Adams, Ronald Haak, Kirk Miller, Gene Yancy, Ronald Hess. Front Row: Robert Schwiesow, Williani Carson, Roger Kowalczyk, Bruce Campbell. Thomas. Mary Ellen Beall, Sue Ann lnskeep, Sandra Adamson, Robert Set-mid Rua: Maurice Amoye. ,lim I.eSieur. Donn Grithth, Edward Morris. jim Pickering. Varsit Debate and Discussion A number of students again represented Purdue in the intercollegiate debate and discussion conferences as well as in a series of weekly broadcasts Over station WBAA. The debaters participated in tournaments as far east as George- town University in Wfashington, D. C., and west as far as the State University of Iowa. A variety of topics was used for the debates, although most considered was the national question dealing with relations between the Supreme Court and Congress. An understanding of the significant public questions and an ability to communicate that understand- ing are the main obiectives of training in forensic activities for the members of the Purdue debate team. li' rv-jf+4 'vm---' X rl' iliififf-3' K ' R X RN i r . f Q f it ' Q , -. . -it ':.fs4-:wr-w it-:rw .Q 9'bf-- 1:.:::' ' ' gaipixlv- f ,lysis-ii '- wsu- - -.rr fwghe i pw .Ng .igqgp-1 ., N. is Bari Razz J Pete Cumerlord, Connie Webber, -lim Arneson, Frou! Razr: is Q?-1--Wifi, ' Mike Rubel. Judy I-lickm.1n,Mr. XV. Pace, .ludy Onesti. Mr. J. johnson. EET X. l 1 .1 -ss. , - . 5-is-F1-. 51 . .. ,,,,tc3,-t. h- -W. . - Q f g1+'?'-ff:- ff we 3 sv, FT: , Bark Roux' Arthur Freyman. Larry Adams, Professor K, S. Montgomery. From' Roux' Maredith Michel, Dick Pigman, Ruth Tanner. Forensic Union The debate and speech organization of Purdue has an active participation both on and off campus. Administering the greater part of the extracurricular speech program, the Forensic Board is primarily concerned with the seven intra- mural speech contests held annually on campus. Awards for all of these contests, in which approximately two hun- dred students participate, are contributions of individuals and businessmen. Intercollegiate debate tournaments spon- sored by the Department of Speech attract forty to fifty colleges and universities over the nation. Board members are also assigned managing positions for the tournaments. fd 'x 'st V L ' ' Dick Pigman, president of the Forensic L'n1on, and Larrx Adams, 7 ir A a fellow member. discuss an important topic for the next tlebatt- li? Purdue Playshop Fi-1,111 Run: Dann Pellman, Anna Pellman, Lil Martin, John Hawkins, Mickry Schrader. Rita Burtomley, Carolyn Wurm, Tom O'Connell. 154 The property crew makes surf: that the cquipmunt nccdcd for unch stage production is ready. T' am.- .,. VS J . -,, ' 3 x Purdue Playshop provides for students ample oppor- tunities in all phases of the theatre. This, the thirty-third, season of Playshop quite successfully presented a major season of: The Rainmakerf' The Diary of Ann Frank, Desire Under the Elms, Annie Get Your Gun, and The Imaginary Invalid, and an experimental season of ten plays and one childrens show. Production of a show in- cludes: light, sound, paints, scenic construction, costumes. make-up and property crews. Students head these crews and work closely with the director and technical directors of the show. Much fun and knowledge as well are gained from the work done on each crew. Concentration is extremely intense as these members of the cast carefully rehearse their lines for the play Ghosts , by lhsen. ' -Qlirfif, aa.: Members of the costume crew spend several hours sewing and ironing the clothes that are worn on opening night of a new play. is ,fa-f 1 -3 Y' ,v 155 The Society for Advancement of Management strives to bring together successful leaders of industry andistudents interested in business careers. Thus, undergraduates are able to become personally acquainted with the problems, op- portunities and leaders in management. just completing its first year at Purdue, the group has taken field trips to the Delco-Remy facilities at Anderson and the Allison Division of General Motors in Indianapolis, During these trips, mem- bers became associated with industrial processes, products, and the executive and department heads who served as hosts. In addition, various industrial figures have spoken be- fore many of the chapters meetings. Doug Parsons, president of Purdue's newly formed Society for the Advancement of Management, receives the organizations charter. Society For Advancement of Management Back Row: Curtis Gordon. Dale Brinsley, Max Wyiatt. joseph Sawyer, David Pray, Walter Burr, Don Eiberg, Linda Beel, David Evans. Fred Lowary, Thomas Kaminski. Third Row: Alan Anderson, Howard Acker, Bill Goldstein. Alvin Glatt. Asad Shikany, Bob Schneider, Richard Coppin, Hugh Marsland, Kenneth james, Robert Zugbaum, David Fleming, Thomas Cooper, Dennis Clark. Second Roux' Kenneth cz mgmrm Stump, Kenneth Shepherd, Steven Springer, Everett Hazlett, Robert Bartlett. Stephen Turner, Bob Brown, Bob Boling, jack Polstra, Lynn Hiser, Dick Tremps, Walter Helmick. Front Row: Worth Frederick, Robert Davis, Lawrence Severin, Nelson Ringmacher, Patrick Gallagher, Douglas Parsons, Carol Kirkstadt, Dorothy Walsh, Bill White, Rex Hurnerickhouse, Carl Stone, Wendell Boesche. 'T 1 C1 fx' 156 Ofj'irfr'i',' Rosalie Sabbagh. Sondra Singhurse, Annette La Rowe, Martha Jo Leisure. and Jacquie Voss. Students planning on entering the teaching profession upon graduation can look to the Purdue chapter of the Stu- dent National Education Association as an excellent means for professional growth. The planned programs of Student NEA are integral parts of the total process for orientating students for active participation in the united teaching field. Ethics. foreign education, gradu.ited education, films, and noted speakers comprised this years program schedule. Highlighting the year was the award the Purdue chapter re- ceived ar the state convention which was based on the wide and interesting program and the professional activities en- gaged in by the members during the year. Student National Education Association Burk Ruiz: Jeanette Highley, Karen Benefiel, Martha Hill, Judy Hunt, Sonya Parker, Linda Wfoody, Joy Kratz. Joanne Jolliti. Fffnrlfi Rua: Patsy Whalker, Abbie Strong, Kathy Wlalsh. Bonnie Brown, Sue Al- perin, Donna Whitmer, Evelyn Kurfess, Jean Miller, Cathy Cecil. Martha Galloway, Jean Neale, Emma Shelby, Ruth Tuthill. Mary Lorenzen, Helen Ward, Sue Switzer, Susan Taylor. Tlin-if Roux' Mary Rosenthal, Rosalie Sabbagh, Mary Pifer. Jayne Bronson, Phyllis John- son, Sandra Bridges. Florine Eicher, Jane Nordloh. Marcia Garrison. Sharon Wallace. Constance Mills. Roberta NXf'ilson. Nancy Martin, Diane Sax, Jane Von Asch, Judith Church. Margaret Bean. Ann Har- low, Janet XVittenmyer, Pat Garvin, Stufizizz' Roux' Jeanette Oberly, Margaret Kelly, Linda Bowlus, Patricia Dc-Groore, Alice Duncan, Judy Carter, Sandy Smith. Kay NVhetzell. Edith Andrews. Marlene Kiesling. Marlene Henderson, Nancy Davis, Sandra Isolampi. Marilyn Myers, Betty Peterson. Lois Marchino, Stella Frederick, Janice Thompson, Barb Sears, Ann Bratton. From Roux' Annette La Rowe, Judy Jensen, Nancy Halt, Janet Adams, Virginia Hensler. Virginia Conner, Judy Buck, Natalie Gordon. Mary Xwilson. Susan Full, Carolan McGrail, Judy Skinner, Carol Cain, Carol Mrva, '-Q-2 R14 4 157 l .1 Bail Kun: Bnb Peters, Albert Anuta. Rajaram Shastri. Gustavo Perez. Alain-Bruno Vernet, Mounzer Bissat. Sverre I-lanssen. Thor Norling, Hakim Bergek. Tore Diskerud. Abel Pacheco. Hans Fsser. Se'L'I1ll1I' Rim-.' Shahier Naguih. Nanik Gurnani. Satya Gupta. Mohamed Kudsi. ,IBD Haugen. Svein Syran. Iirik Rossum. XY'illi.1m Bielke. Umesh Gupta. ,loaquin Ruiseco. Sharad Gurjar. Frnu! Roux' Marius Raizis. Muham- mad Miah. Raginder Gupta. Usha Shastri. Katharina Huetter. Maria Morfopoulou. Lee Bellamy. Margaret Tyrrell. Lois Berger, Vassilis Morfopoulos. Erik Eriksen. International Association Several members entertain the International Association as they present the song and dance given when an African child is horn. A -if V . i ' . 1 . M 'I , .- 1 . , 1' ...-- Qi , 'JIT ' A, ' 5 N' - . 1' - . '- T35 ,. - 4 .f -.. .A Q .- e 1 - '. f- . 52 .v-- ' ,., f . 1. .a w ' 1 - ' my 3, if f .. if ,AY - A i f A94 V s ' ,- . I ., ,rrp at 5, .- v. ..-f. ,ax,'f. .-1 - .4 . .i ga. A., s.- A. 5 . . , 6.19 -Ir . k f-. x V ' 158 The International Association of Purdue University aids promotion of understanding and mutual cooperation among dillerent nationalities represented at Purdue. Glimpses of foreign traditions and ways of life are pre- sented to students, stat? and the community through twenty programs organized during the year. These programs in- clude panel discussions, discussion-debates. and qualihed speakers on world issues. These speakers also give talks in various Indiana schools and many civic groups. In addition, the association sponsors the radio program Voices From Many Lands on XVBAA weekly. This program helps Americans learn more about life in other lands. Chinese Student Association Bur? Run: Rithartl Chu. Chi Hin Kxmn, XY'illi.im Luc, iluxtpll L.1u. Gui. Finn! H1111 .' Sam XY'ong, Al Chu. XV.ii1Yxx.iri -lcrriu. Alitu Shu. Kee'Nc-ng Wlu. Sun-Nien Yu. Roberto Lee. Lauremc Zung, 'I'inAShun Wang, Pen-min Lin. Sl'1LlLl'XX'L1l L.1m, Louis Hsu, Gil Clmri, Anthony K.1y'NY.1Ilg, Aullrsy llxu, Lilli.1n fl1AlL1,Lil'dLC llxxii, Agnes Hin, llivill Shu, Alcr Yu. Pan -American Club Burk RIIll',' llomero Chamorro, Alfredo L.1rlliz.1lw.il. Nino l3onill.i. Vassilis Morfopoulos. Pedro Kohn, jose Carrcno, R.1l.1el Borgcs, jesus Gomez. Raul Miquilarenn, Guy Rou-lneti, juan Borbeck. Suwfnl Rim: Rafael Oriuela, Ethel Oriuela. .lotiquin Ruiscto, lkIJYl4i Ville- gas, Gustavo Perez, Luis Benetlicro. Abel Pacheio, Martel Chaun- Anmtlo. lXl.irg.im.i Pcn.1hcrrcr.i. Arigelini Marcus Fluff! Ruiz' li.irlur.i Fallon, Nancy Harper. Slmron llutcheson, A-,lrianiic Aron. llirlcnc Ketchum, Alice Nelson, Kathy Kmninlu, Murva Soml,uer.itli. Meiuuil- arena Clmus, An.iveliri.i Ch,ilin-Am.ulo L ' 5,,,-114 X3-4...-qR,p:zd Q---is X1 x 2:33-are -- X , Ezz5 f55 5:- ' ...-I-.K fi!! -' P435 N.,- fe-A IV? Hui-0 -Hawaii Club fi... a Bari Roux Binh Inouyc, Roy Sugawa, Ken Huriu, Gordon Tang, Tom Malcolm Kong. Nancy Shimizu, Eileen Glenn, Fuiio Tomita, George Hiramurn. Bub Nako, Dick Lac. Fawn Run: Ed lvmlmiro, Ken Saiki, Yamagata, I cl' t cl t A ' t' Buff Ruu'.'Sh.1shik.1nt Kullmrni, Rajaram Shastri, Amarjit Singh, Ma- Nanik Gurnani, Satya Gupta, Siyaram Srivastava. Front Roux' Usha henra Singh, Rapintler lihosla. Semmz' Razr: Sharad Gurjar, Kashinath Shastri, Santosh Mathur, Satoj Narain, jagdish Narain, Krishna Singh, Ghanc-liar. Varatla Charyulu, Umesh Gupta, L. N. Umesh, Nimral Gill, Christoplwr Devapragasam, Malati Kesaree, Rajf.-ndra Mathur. 160 Modern Dance Club FNS are - fe sz, t ' -2, Front Rnux' Connie Krabbe, Diane Marie Porter, Eleanor Lovell, ParMcM.1hon, Margaret Ann Morris. Purdue Veterans Association .. sf 15' l ,. X, i I N. lt G , Wforth Frederick, Roger Morkley. Dwight Strong, Chuck Bark Roux' Everett 1-Iazlett, Oliver Hopkins, Walter Burr, Peter Nova '. reenen Ned Barr. Frou! Roux' Max Wy'att, Carl Stone, Chuck Hatcher, Charles Steiner lfw 4 M The American Pharmaceutical Association encourages a feeling of professionalism and ethical practice in pharma- cists. As the organization is open to all pre-pharmacy and pharmacy students, the Association presents as speakers men who are outstanding in their chosen area of pharmacy. Through these programs. guidance for future pharmacists in their work and in their daily life is given. In addition to the guest-speaker program, a series of panel discussions was initiated this year along with the highlight of the year, the Annual Pharmacy Roundup. These are just few of the activities that helped bring all pharmacy students and faculty together to discuss their common field and goals. Front Roux Douglas Driscoll. Vice-Presidentg Mary Losey. Treasurerg Alitc Nelson. Secretaryg Gerald Taylor. President. American Pharmaceutical Association Bail Roz4.'Boh.l.xchin1. Don Blake. Dick Parrish. Bill Wlissman. Roger McPhail. Pete Frederixon. Tom Hague. Gordon Aird. Semfnf Rout Louis Kolupa. Marvin Unell. Bill Altier, Lee Hitchcock, john Arland. XY'ilhur Adams. Bill Rope. Ron Hrebenyak. -Ioyce Hutchison. Margery Hunter. Front Ruiz: Bonnie Hanf. Kay Aaron, Marilynn Egger. Judy Springer. Mary Losey. Gerald Taylor. Doug Driscoll. Alice Nelson. jerry Banks. Sally Banks. 162 ml X , Burl Run: Lawrcme Grogan, Max Hinc. Gurdun Rauf. Rex Huppc-5. wanl blenwn, Durrl Lmxlcs, Hugh Fl.ll'l.1lQi1l'1. Y.Lmy Mmg. 15111111 Run Kcllc:n1s,jan1cs Srheuer. Furl Herzog, Dcnms M.1nmnun, Rmulrl Run, Bulw Purslsy, Xyllllldlll Lcbcr, Nurnmn RU.l,Q.lI'l, Clxremc Mun- Mxlcrki. -lcrry Lupton. Leo Maier, ,lim G.xlbrc.rtl1 SHHHJ Run mc, -lwhn l'i.lI11lU.iI1, Dan Pdrrurl, ,lulm lhnumlfg, Gcwr-qc pll'll'i.lN, Geuruuf DcFnmr, Xweilcy Hclm, Bob Rmxls, 'l.llUH1.iS Yfcbbcr, Earl Rubcrr Cwllings. Hmlsh.m,: Klm-uxrm'.n11, Rrry Trrpu, Vlulm Rlflrltli- xxrllltlft. Gcwrgc' Glenn. Dun Parmswxx, Dun Ywr-ws, Lcc Keeler. lll- lmrlm, A ' sw fMh'1Eg' Bari Ruse: Donald Mcnchlmtcr. Dwmlrl Urcm. Rrrharrl Flrmmg. -I-lwph Hmm. Alan l'ctcrwn,D.1lc Surfer, vlwscpll Rrpr-n Ffffuf Run Edsffl Gldsgww. Bill Martz, Stcphcn ffuwpcr, C urns Gxlnwrc, xX,llll.1H1 Luun Brulmnlxcr. -llfhn Pwtlcnbsrucr, Davirl XV1mllry, .luhn 'I'.u'lwr. Hrmvcr. Brurc Rnbcrt. Dale Buller. Bill Marks. Duke XY'1lrlcy, Gcwrgc Darryl B.lL1IHfL.ll'!I1Cl', Alwcl Ruhcuf, R114 'IA-unlmi. llarry XxlC.'HHlIl2LL'f. Sm.1llcy, Ron Rmlkey. Srmml Run: -lun Frurh, slum Rue, Ruben Drury Sanger, Mural cl1.lLlI1'A1llJxllI, -lU.lk1L1lH RLIINEUH, 'l'lmm.rx Beachy, Thurnas Rulxglc. Thumas Sullixxm, XV.1rrcn Rosenrl.ihl. Mrkr- Berry, Penis. D,1Ylrl Mahlkc. Dun Bumcll, kl.iIUCN Hill. -lanuu XXvlll11KC. EE lfwf merican Society of Civil Engineers . , 5 Back Rnu'.'NX'alrer Gueotkejames Maple, Marston Fowler,Pt1ulMakley. Front Roux' Eric Prall, David Getz, Joseph Barcy, David Boyd, Lee William Fleisher, Ted Long, Veljo Areng, James Wang, Satya Gupta. Bellamy, Larry Heir, Rosser Edwards, Lee Jamieson, Rodolfo Gedeon. rnerican Society of Tool Engineers Bark R014 5 Robert Kuchar, Larry McCullough. Curtis Gilmore. David Voges. Harold Krueger. Frou! Roux Robert Earle, Richard Leshult, Richard Sheets, john Sax. 1 A in F K '-f . ' S , 'Nite 164 American Institute of Chemical Engineers sin.: Front Razr: Raymontl Miller, Charles Kline, Graham Shn-wk, Donald Twill. .Inhn Wfilhur. Getliminas Diunabius. XY'illi.im Slicrnmn. IEE-IRE Bark Roux' David Hooper, Tom Snow, joseph Cyr, Terry Warnke, Stephen Zelencik, Norman Thomas, james Kincaid, john Mullaly, Reed Yeager. Sefond Roux' William Signer. Walter Faulkner. Gary Thiele, john Hile, Melvin Chiogioji, Don Morrow, Otis Calvert, Bob Mc- Laughin, Charles Wilker51'in. Fmzzl Run: David C..irey, -Incl Omahen Lewis Glanville, james Ynst. ,Luk Rnutlebush, Thnnms Yackish, Allan Ry.1n,4Inn 5timson.P.1ul Phipps, 75':r'i Y... I K as Society of Women Engineers -'kip x- if 13,11-L Ron: Ann-Leslie Pahre, Darlene Fust. Sandra Schoene, Lee Bel- lamy. Frou! Ron: Mary McCombs, Linda Purdy. -lane jones, Prof. Richard Lounsbury. Dorothy W'al5h. Barbara Keller. merican Society of Agricultural Engineers Hui Ruiz: Harmon Towne, Thomas Savolrli, john Crum. Fmur Ruiz. Don Price. Doug Graham, Iirlxvin Cox, Gene Lootr. Dick Pcgram. ,lack XY'ilcy 'Dae-.iw :i:'x..fi l 166 Society of utomotive Engineers v - Bari Roux Xwayne Xwillith. Harvey Gordon. ,Lula Slaughter. Fretleritk Steiber, Lawrence Monroe. john Horne. XY 'lllldI'l1 Mi1rks.Cl1.1rles Hiissel, Daniel Patton, joe Barrrimo, Richard Colherg. Tlvml' Rim: Rithartl Schaefier, Carl Fritz, john Hanrock, Don Orem, Richard Miller, Aldo Ambrosini, Nike Penne, Curtis Gilmore,Benj.1min Davis. -Iohn M.1tt1l.i, Lawrence Grogan. Alan Peterson, Rex Hoppes. Larry Ritlkittlson merican Institute of Burk Rim .' Christopher Dev.1pr.1.u.1s.1n1. NY'inston Lister,ffurt1s Gilmore. Gary Bergstrom. Richartl Garrett, james Sharp, Roger Airuooil Fmul ? Sturm! Nou' Roger Betlcll, -lim Muvrouenis, Mithnel Miller, Ritlmril hhitthews, -lrimes Burner. Riclmrtl H.1.rk. jerry Lupton. Lee Keeter, Gordon Reif. Rithartl Dyer, Harolil Vfetiriinluer, Bill M.irtin, Daxiil B.1lser. Frou! Run' Bob Pursley. Dennis Manninen. john K.imm.in. D.ile Bullet. Douglas iYiLLEdI1, Orville Cromer, Larry McGl.iile. Ritlurtl Fleming, Louis Brubaker, Max lime. Robert Lollings, joseph Hunn Industrial Engineers Rim 5 Merl Geiger. Paul Antlrcxxs, Don Buntly, Rohcrt liutlmt, Don.iltl Grillin, Rithriril Lcsliulc, lfw- Industrial Co-op Student Society '21 Back Roux' Don Biggs, -lim Mclntee, Fred Hunn, Prof. B. B. Lewis, John Lee. Tom Redick, Walter Gaedrke, James Maple, George DeFoor, Curtis Gilmore, Don Bailer, Richard Eger, Daniel Patton. From Roux' john Taylor, James Scheuer, Ronald Kochems, Steven Hanna. M ' M' Cl b HJ OI IHOI' ll Bari Ruiz: Margaret Kelly. Nancy Elliott, Judi Turley. Jerry McCoy. Donna Whitmer, Shirley Ralph, Sue Switzer, Nancy Martin, Sandra Alite She-ak. Mary Pifer, Rosalie Burrous, Ruth Turhill, Frm! Roux Bridges, Gail Siebenthal, Sandy Sharrar, Gale Ktemi, Emma Shelby. an 168 Town Girls Q0 Back Roux' Janilyn Merritt, Barbara Nelson. Alan Curling. Carol Mt- Queen. jobyna Wfoods, Barbara Birlle. Sara Moyer. Alyne Buck, Molly Tinsley. Barb Jansen. Bev McManus, Sue Deeter. Alys jones. Constance Amlrews. Peggy O'Connell, Donna Hudelson. Judy German. Dru Mr- l i ii 'lx - l lf Q92 1' Ferren. Fmfzf Ron: Jeanne Harbath, Sharon Arihoorl. Donna Lukens. Joanne Rittenhouse, Barb McGrath. Velta Abuls. Charlotte Peters. Mrs. Virginia Bennett, Rosemary Shaw. Peggy Eckhart. Nancy Carroll. Eileen Sl-tatlberg. lNl.1ryNlo Amos. Folk- -Whirlers Club Bari Roux' Lois Smith, Sondra Kramer, Becky Alexander, Phil Walker. Ronald Arrick, Michael Miller. Margaret Lamper. Barbara Sears. Karen Ackerson. Sefond Roux' Mariann Haley. Della Wfiley. Laura Rosemeyer. Judy Kocher, Kurt Olson, Bernard Fires, Lois Marchino. Mary W'ilson. wQF'i : ' 4,11 - Susan Full, Frou! Run: joe Matter. Carol Hamilton. llo Thompson. Chloe Gramling. Lois Gtirliths. Howard Cfrussel. Joanne Sweat. Arlen Lockhart. Lloytl Young. 3 QQ I Q J l lol? Bari Run: Bernard Fites, Harold lirdmann, Don Thomson. Verne Rosenthal, LeRoy Richardson. Robert Holm, Paul Jones. Charles Bastian. Jon Gottlieb. Bryce Ingram. Rex Myers. Austin Keith. Howard Crussel. Surwid Ron 5 Phyllis Baker. Jerry McCoy, Lois Schuman. Mary Harper. Linda Brower, Jean Smith, Jill Dieman, Joyce Tudor. Linda Markins. Carolyn Peterson. Jeylyn Hite. Karen Goebel, Margaret Bean. Joanne Sweat. Katherine Ringel. Lois Gritliths, Rachel Jordan, Nancy Lawler. Fi-mil Roux' Bill Humphrey, Charles Cochard. Phillip Mendel, Alice Duncan, Ken Harden, Barbara Sears. Ruth Nine, Delores Mc- Campbell. Sue Schultz. Roberta Dietrich. Laura Rosemeyer, John Stahly. Mary Rosenthal. Collegiate 4-H Club Burl Run: David Biery, Phillip Walker. Don Kirkendall. Larry Beck. Ron Roberts. Darrel Peckinpaugh. Judy Kocher. Dave Wleber, Priscilla Hash, Hubert Shackleton, Leslie Carmichael. John Shepherd. Richard Fish. Lyle Gohn, Bill Peters, Marion Drinkut. Ray McCorkle. Second Run ' Karen Ackerson. Della Wfiley. Sondra Kramer, Ann Bryant. Joann Flora. Betty Brown. Phillip Stryker. Cliliord Prewett. Sara Moyer. Alyne Buck. Larry Ray. Louise Stalbaum. George King, Judith Lind. Sandra Dukes, Jack Becker. Arthur Redinger. Melvin Mathias. Front Roux' Patricia Tower. Marcia Decker. Becky Alexander. Eva Mae Key. Smilia Mandich, Dona Kitchel, Judy Church. Gene Holm, Karen Rafiferty. Catherine Barrett. Ralph Olnendorf. Allen Mayo, Mariann Haley. Judy Basicker. 170 0 Q, rr r . MP zz., -.e x, ' .. Saw -i bt'-ff .X-.. Bark R011 .' Donald Vergin. David Berna, Bill Barnes, Tom Bunger Bennett Thonusvs 1 ener Bill Biramu fn iff A it Walter Brlmlet Ken Kemp, john Currens, Ronald Bassett, Hal XY'-irtlungton, David Richirl Reid Rolind Allen XX illiam Thomas Mark XXe.1d1ck Gene Fisher. Bill Willsey'. ,lim Allison. Semml Roux ,lerry MtNutt. To-.l Choxinard Roland Xlkursmcr limes Arthur Gilbert Streeter Kinenk. -Ian van Wagtentltink, Arthur Martin. Gary Sthlaeger, Iidwartl Forestry Club Wfith one year's experience and an energetic group of foresters behind it, the Purdue Forestry Club successfully completed its second annual yearbook, the Purdue Log. In addition, the club continued its compact schedule of pro- grams and activities both on and off campus. Always striv- ing to promote the aims, good-will and ideals of the Univer- sity, the Forestry Club again participated faithfully in the annual Midwest Foresters' Conclave and took a delegation of enthusiastic and impressive Purdue men to meet the Big- Ten and other schools which were competing with their re- spective delegarions. Forestry Club is striving to increase its influence through the years. After many hours of work, members of the Forestry Club, who also serve on the Purdue Log staff, proudly presented their yearbook. Agricultural Education Society - l Bail Run: Marvin Copes. Roger Schermerhorn, lien Stump, Philip David Little. john Gerard, Ray Orman, Larry Ray, Ronald Roberts, Coriman, Robert Fraser, Lanny X5Uilson, Robert Rigdon. Kenneth Baker. john Stahly, Roger Kemper. Frmzt Roux' Bob Lyons. Lyle Gohn, Larry Larry NX'.itson, Hugh Carter, james Taylor, Lee Riggs, Larry Schuman. Penrod, Thomas Prall, Shelby Willis, Charles Hendrix, ,lames Gardner, Yer-mhz' Run 1 Don Harris, Melvin Vance, Gary Cooper, Coleman Harris. Richard Wright, jerry Williams, james Clouse, Agricultural Council Bari Ruiz: Gene Lockhart. Gene Loolt. james Gwynn, Ron Harley, Doug Wfilhelm. Sid Smith, Eugene Holm. Front Roux' Lee Riggs, Paul Estes. Gary Schlaeger. Sonya Parker, Larry Schuman. Melvin Mathias. R l is-wwmem pi V2 . Dairy Club Burk Ron: M.1rQon Drinkut. Bcrnartl Fates, Flrunus Riley. Dontilrl Barr. Chunk B.1sti.xn. Don Tolotlay. Nui Parrctt Fifivz RHI1, iiznt Riguin Sidney Smith. Don Kimball. Billv huns. Rtly Brincunr. Fun? Strong Agronomy Club Bari Roux Austin Keith, Roy Gardin. Torn Mrillc. Hubert Shatkleton. Ronald Phillips, Herman Bauer. Richard Barnhisel. Richard K.1utrn.1n. Larry Watson. Ralph Obentlorf. Samui! Ron: Jerry Coonrotl, Romlrl Wenger. Paul Kculcy, Thomas Eastburn. Lrrwrente Beck. Ron.1ltl Roh- erts. Gary Ritunour, Ritlmrtl Largs, Funk Ritcnonr. XVilli.im Peters. Iii-mil Rim: Wlillinm Huntlcrxon, Richnrtl Ditkcrson. Dale Boxxmtm. Lloytl Young, Byron Blur. John Cfhrietiu. lon Gottlzeh. Roger Fitcs, lfmerson Xlifclls. Ronald Snullcy. l'3 Block and Bridle W 13.145 Run fin Prexxctt. Carl Hipsher, Ken Newtoin. Larry Chastain. Dun XYni,ng, ,Lungs Thnmpson, Turn Rusk. Mike Xlfoollin-uton, Allen Maui. ,lathes Myers, Tfilmll Rini llaroltl Erclmann. Donalil Thomson. Phil Hershhsr Jcr. Lxnclluy C timer. Thomas Maxwell, Bradley Briillulortl. Richarl Rusk, Ycrnc Rosenthal, .lack Oliver, ,lohn lXl.1rker,Rngcr Xviss- myi. Bill Rtsmplc Srifimf Kwai: Marx' Copcs. Maurice Ogleshv. Max jackson, Merritl Freeman, Bryce Ingram. Bob Ferguson, Larry Isaacs. john M.1xxx'e'l, Dean W'illiams. joseph XVilliams, Leslie Carmichael. john Sttlhly, Dick Fish, Davicl Biery. Frou! Roux' LeRoy Richardson, john Shepherd. Dick Alexander. Donalcl Livingston. Tom XViley, James Blonclia, blames ,li-nes. Hub -Iohrison. Dave Daugherty, Dick Nash, Wfilliam Hummel. Dexxayne Chastain. Norman Brown. Thomas Say Entomological Society Hnxf Ron' Ralph Killough. Bob Gallun. Bob Fosfer. Divullcl Barnhart. Harlan AlLAllll.1l1.DUfl.llxl rl-i1cZC'li,wlOl1ll Hamm. Larry Nicholson. XY'ilA liam Parrott. Mercer Russell. Sriwid Ron: Hoxxarcl Deay, XVilliam Yentlif. Basil Montluonnery. Vernon Engel. john Bready. XVilliam Bowers. Richard Crum. George Manning. Front Ruiz: jerry Macklin, Don Schuder. Paul Estes. Roger Grothaus, Bill Smith. Michael Mc- Manus. Albert Kishaba. Chauncey McCoy. David Weber. BS' . 1 axe. l'l . Agricultural Economics Club A S 130- fu X A - Bari Run: Gene Sxmlklumcr. N-lrm Duuulclwy. B111 Allcc:,Ucr1u Lxwi- lux: Q H.-lm Iffff.: Run R+-hurt l5.1rmn. Gene l.+wlkl1.lrr, Kmrh Icy. Dwuglus Xlcyllhtllll. wlnm Snylicr. Mlfffffi Kun' Art Rclimxucr, Kun F.mx'c:', YL-rm' ILM-:1rl1.lY, Kuunurh Xxvflglif, Dun 5Iul'lCLlPllL3F. Dun-1 l'l.1l'xlCI1. P.lL1l 14-nm, Dunilll Rlmc. XX'llll.lI'l'l Md -vrulwx, Lk-urge Kmu. Hwrhuk. Luk liulkur gI'1Cu tuI'3 CISHCE ' l l S ' Emi Run: Clmrlcs Rmxc. 'l'hu1u.1s B.xum.m. Lyle Lmlxxxlmll, Nluxm Iswfff Rm llxxm Smut. R-llwcrt H-mlm. ,Iuhn Srrxkcr. Mclxm Al.lllll.lN. Shew, Gone Premier. lidxuml Bcsrc, Phxllnp Stryker. L.1rrx' B.1liL'l' 5L1uTwllI1. lD,1x'1ll XY'clwcr,Pcncl41pc lin-mlcs.Tl1cr1rn Rumxcx .. A N1 41 173 Horticulture Society Baal Rnzz' ,Iellrey Gosney, Ernest Scott, Larry Harris, Charles Mann Hutsell Mary Lcxer Charles Hess James Gwynn Leslie Hafen Donna lantl. Allen Boyer, Lawrence Gallcr, Larry DeRolf. Fmul Run: Larry Whltmer Carl Garxxootl Gary btandlford addle Club Burk R011 : Ruthe Cforean. Kathi Ryan. Pat Plummer. Arthur Redinger Phyllis Cnllitotte. Frou! I-Zoux' Lois Smlth. Debbie Byrer, Sue Baker Rita Spilly. Mary Fusieli. Carolyn Shoemaker. V: -17 176 Purdue Ward Crganization l-f-3 ' A - Bari Roux' james Maple, james Yost, -loe Houston, Bill Baugh, Ronald Cosper. james Klaiber, David Phillips, ,Iohn Langmesser. Dennis Rice, Lee Anderson. Fi-:mf Rnii: john -lacknnin, Roger Bedell. Geormuu Geih, Phillip llurbst, ,liimes XVc:l1rlc, Tlmnus Schenliur. Fmnlilin La- Master, -limmy Grimes, Gord-in Houston. Purdue Pilots Marv Evens, Walker Mitchell, Larry Stanley, Marty Cullop, Dr. Stuart Nelson, and john Igo carefully inspect the club's J-3. if Several members of the Pilot Club gather around the plane as the engine is inspected before the take-ol? from the Purdue Airport. 177 Btn? Rong Lois Schuman, Melissa Meythaler, Carole Keys. Karen Goebel, Catherine Barrett. Jerry McCoy. Loretta Steininger. Patricia Best. Joan Breyfogle. Mary Rosenthal, Julia XVallace. Diane Sax, Stella Frederick, Rachel Jordan. Twillie Tully. Margaret Bean, Jan Adams. Stmmz' Ron: Phyllis Baker. Mary Jane Lorenzen. Helen Rumple. Sue Hankins, Nancy Christian, Delores Cook. Kathy Adler. Mariai Hayes. XVendy Brehsmer. Martha Galloway. Alice Galloway. Joyce Kratz. Virginia Hensler. Katherine Elder, Suzanne Dawson, Patricia Tower. Jan Anderson. Frou! Razr: Karen Booker. Alyne Buck, Sara Moyer. Mary Harper, Betty Bloedel. Sonya Parker. Sharon Ricks. Jeanette Obetly. Marcia Turpin. Karin Allison. Nancy Williamstmn. Norma Oteham. Home Economics Club Bari Knit: Kay Rinkuel. Judy Church. Sue Schultz. Roberta Dietrich. Rosita Maxlieltl. Judi Stayner, Peggy Funk, Jane Norclloh, Nancy lmes. Jean Miller, Nancy Paarlberg. Jean Smith. Mary Miklau, Gay Taubensee, Susan Lonu. Mary Ftisiek. DC'W'Ll Hinshaw, Second Rolf: Carol Hamilton. Linda Gast. Helen Wartl. Roylia Ferguson. Marilyn House. Joanne Lakin. Carol King. Aldretl Hellmich. Priscilla Hash. 5 1 2 VS Judith Kocher, Constance Mills. Bev Amos, Roberta Wilson, Linda Phillips, Elizabeth Hackel. Linda Bowlus. Carolyn Reynolds. Frou! Ruiz: Anne Gelling. Ann Eicher. Eva Mae Key. Patricia Derival. Barbara Sears, Betty Broun. Susan Layden. Ann Cummins, Elizabeth Bryant, Delores McCampbell, Louise Stalbaum. Judith Lind, Linda XValker. ' r Baci Roux' Bob Bolinger. John Langmesser, Ronald Danna, john Gill. Don! Ruiz: Charles Hassel. Dale Brinsley, ,lohn Bruhl. Walt Kelley, Daud Hoflman, john Feisrritzer, joseph Hunn. 35, Lv! Auto Club The Purdue Auto Club, since its beginning, has strived to bring about good will. One of its important projects is the Auto Show, held each spring on Mothers Day. All types of cars are displayed at the show with trophies being an lrded to the owners of the best cars as determined by judges and by popular vote. Also, in the spring the club sponsors the Purdue Grand Prix, a race of the popular Go- Kart' type cars, in which residence halls, fraternities and sororities compete. The club assists the West Lafayette and Campus Police in an automobile safety check each year. ln addition, the club sponsors many rallies during the year xx ith trophies for the winners. Enthusiastic students line the steps of the Executive Building to View the Grand Prix, the Auto Clubs main event of the year. we-In Rifle and Bari Run: Roger Cousineau, Vince Barranco, Dick Colberg, Ron Cauble. Daryl Fry, Paul Pritchett, Dennis Mikel, Bob Peloquin. Frou! R011 J Ken Stump, Larry johnson. Fred McDonald. Donald Harkins. The aim of the Purdue Rifle and Pistol Club is three- fold: it strives to promote among its members a better understanding of lirearms, to provide some recreation for those persons who enjoy shooting, and to encourage pro- ficiency in this skill. Any interested student or staff mem- ber is welcome to join. At regular monthly meetings the business of the club is transacted, and occasional special meetings feature films and discussions. Practices are held twice a week in the Armory, and members can participate for competition as well as for their own enjoyment. Also, the Varsity RiHe Team, sponsored by this organization, competes in matches with other schools. Accuracy in sighting the bull's eye is one of the fundamentals which must be mastered before a member can fire on the range. Pistol Club john Harsh. Mary Mikel. Stuart Fleck, David Mortara, Don Cunning- ham. 180 U x 4'- . 3 S- . , 1 .Q - 3' J L -f BWI? R011 f' MUYI MCRHC- Nvil BCSSl'ff- Albfff AHUIA. Sverrc HBHSSCH. Becker Iwhn Imsen Barb Ltnxen Lois Ber tr Nut Martikit R wbtrt H2'1liOH Berger. Addison johnson. Kenneth Showalter. F1-rm! Run: Roy Peters Iicl Hun erh rtl Donill Notltr er Outing Club The interests of the Purdue Outing Club are skiing, climbing, spelunking, and hiking. The club schedules it trip almost every weekend as vvell as longer trips during the vacations. The climbing trips include classes for beginners and practice for all prohciencies from novice to advanced climber. The spelunking ranges from visiting easy caves to challenging ones requiring climbing techniques. Hiking trips are taken to some of the local parks such as Turkey Run or Shades. In winter the group can ski at places such as Cadillac, Michigan, and an annual ski trip is made during the midterm vacation. Outing Club members enjoy seeing slides and movies of adventure. On bright sunny days, hiking and exploring in the woods and caves around the county are favorite pastimes of Outing Club ailing Club K ig- MJF? - 'T Q' FN CI 5 Hag! fly-, N, G ax Bari Rong ,lun Frtzrh, Charles Hyde, Elizabeth Hackel. Peter Dun- neth James. James Goodman. joseph Sawyer. Frances Herzog, Stanton ham. Henry Young, George W'hite, David Tharpe. Gerald Saxton. Marsland. Joyce Sanborn, Robert Dorsey. Roberta Yoper, Charles Len Maier, Ronald Nilson, Carl Erwin, Frou! Roux' Linda Heel, Ken- Greenen. Camera Club Franz! Run: Peter Gorbasi, Richard Spencer, Rajaram Shastri, George Wfhite. Huba Topai. David Doughman, Dale Wietbrock, Dick Peter- SUN. 182 ' Railroad Club Q, 44 1, 'I' ' ' ' X - - , ,,, sei.. - N 5-1 J Fig 4 .- 1 or . x , Ar xr ,ix k Frou! Rong' Henry Dobrowitz. Bill Fleisher, Lee Yoder, Pere Holm- gren. Wade Frasch, Aeromodelers Club Front Roux Carl Dodge, john Nalbach, Phil Rentz, Glen Magma. Dick Eger. John Zimmerman. Donald Ogren, Robert Burbrmk. Robert Kirr. . . M, vw, , uw, l 185 ,-Q., religion ,cs . ,swf f-r wr IW X . '1 ' rf lv ,v ., . K. M, ..-..v, v .. I FSP 465 i sg... if . bf? c . By attending church, the student may add depth to his personal philosophy, thereby enlightening his outlook on all campus life. Universit Presbyterian Church Each Sunday the University Presbyterian church serves students through two morning services and a Wfestminster Fellowship Service which is held in the evening. During the week, eight study groups meet and discuss such sub- jects as Christ and Culture, Worsliip, and XVhat Pres- ent Day Theologians are Thinking. Particularly popular are the lectures on marriage, which are presented two nights each week. The stall, which consists of Dr. H. Richard Rasmusson, Director and Ministerg Rev. Paul Chal- fant, Associate Ministerg W. Willgird Hall, Administrative Associateg and Mrs, Mary K. Haley, Office Secretaryg is available for conference with and service to students. A dream ot many years was realized October 23, 1959, when the sanctuary ot the University Presbyterian Church was dedicated. 185 ...L .--. 3 i ln addition to singing for Sunday morning services at Purdue, the choir travels to many other campuses during the school year. Universit Lutheran Chapel 955 :Q 5 ei DE ,Z C '53 G 'JC 5,-f, E E? CL. D 'j fI 445 -U-7 Ea 92 'Q we E.: ZEP -5-fa T5 ,Te F51 5 '-55-' Off .... Dm O U72 C. 55, W: .,-ff IC ,.. 1- i 186 From the freshman reception in the fall to the senior recognition banquet in the spring, the University Lutheran Chapel is a center of activity. Under the direction of several student committees, the activities include choir rehearsals, lectures on Christian fundamentals, Bible study groups and meetings of the all student council. On Sunday evenings Lutheran students meet for supper, followed by a lecture- discussion or entertainment, which is sponsored by Gamma Delta, the Lutheran youth organization. This year the chapel celebrates its fifteenth year at Purdue, and the tenth anniversary of the building of the new chapel at State and Chauncey Streets in Wfest Lafayette. K - A? ' X, is fix 'C' . bm fa-' QL gfr tc 4 '53 'xml 31, .V J 1 jf ' M A i .vw if ' , 532: ' A will illr. hr H A-eg .1 ff xi J Bai Roux Williani Berry. Dave Meyer, Bruce Aldrin, Carroll Rim- stidt, Ralph Neeper, jack Eunson, Werner Janssen. Fmuf Ruin' Rosene johnson, 'Io Hunneshagen. Georganna Leslie. Ann ,Iopling ,lanice Schneider. Lutheran tudent Association The Lutheran Student Association is the student Chris- tian movement which is the expression of the ministry of the National Lutheran Council Churches on the Purdue campus. It provides fellowship and strengthens and sus- tains Christian students in their faith. The organizations various activities include weekly Sunday evening supper meetings with short worship services, programs and study groups which are aimed at integrating the Christian faith with the students entire life. In this way both the graduate and undergraduate students are oliered religious, social and cultural training. Serving as president of the association this year was Joanne Hunneshagen. Before starting the usual Sunday night business meeting, mem- bers of the association gather around to hear The Kingston Triof 4 -5 f-' ' A 3 l A udi I +A ,,,..-Z 'fi xx. 187 STS f 'E ' ag' X a.. Bari Roux' Dean Wfillium btnelstm Ray Delon Mr Rxchard Pxerce Fr-fmt Rong' Mary Ellen Crm Ixen Ntump Slmron Nculleb 0f75rer.f.' jan Breiner, jerry Buemn Don lxoors john Brown Father Piquet, Joanne Rittenhouse ZJ3 1 . . .-A ' , Q -e 5 - an - i :Vw 'Q '. -fi-iv 53' f X. 1 r 'ii-e-H ' ' ' 5 X A 1, X V ,. fi .0 188 Canterbury Club E MI X li 1 Iffvrfn-rs : 1 ,rn Farber Tinsley celebrates the Friday' morning service of Holy Com- munion in the Chapel of thc Good Shepherd at Canrcrburx' I-louse, Christian Science Crganization Fmul Ron: Mary Miller, Barbara XVilnwrh, Abbie Strung. Shar-in Bai! Run. Rnberr Barr, Howard Hinshaw Dun Trueblnod, Bill Neulieb. Bernire Hudler, Barbara Anders. Susan Terrel. Bmwn. Peter Nnvak, George Riebm NVendr:ll Hnwarri, juhn Decker. qg, E 189 5: '14 P Q I E -r gk 1: bl 5. nf 3 Hillel Foundation x.,:Q 11 Hui Run: Henry Dobrowitz, Larry Rogovein, Robert Freeman. Norman Bresky. Noia Krasko, Fi-nur Ruiz: Lynn Hirshman. Bob Fol- lick. Alice Fisher, Barry Freedman. 'ff' 1 Wesley Foundation Singing their favorite songs, members of the Wesley' Foundation join in for fun and fellowship after a Sunday evening service. I 5 rm A 45 190 ::- '11, .,X . '61 . 6.121 N In -3, X Ai Q . Q95 11- O FP- q A Q X M 55 Q9 fi Q M --honoraries Iron Key N'-S . : , :-.Q 2 Dick Bratkovich Ron Broadwell Dicl-t Clayton The traditional announcement during Gala Week re- vealed the identities of the nine senior men chosen this year as members of Iron Key. The activities of the society are shrouded in mystery and secrecy, as evidenced by the ever-present rumors of pre-dawn meetings in remote and secluded places, but these men are obviously chosen for attaining positions of high responsibility on Purdue's cam- pus, excelling in scholastic endeavors, and having devoted themselves to serving the University throughout their vari- ous undergraduate careers. Q2 cr.. 4 x. SMQNL. N , -, v . V 3... Dick Griner Tum H.1mh.ux' -Iuhn Kwnsck Wfayne Shnrtridge Ed Stone Gene Sw.uklmn1cr 2, . ., mesm- gsl 4 - A . in 3 ws-ff 1 1 i L 5 J +- , ,E :E 1 1,1 1- F- -54 4-1 :Q- i . V 45:1 xx., 1 ,Q , - s 5 Q 193 '5 v X. ,.., K Q fu I LL su, X Q 1.35 ., QQ' .1 .,.. f .f Phyllis Baker Barb Behn QRS Judy Brunton Mortar Board li An informal buffet supper preceded the evening meeting of the Mortar Boards in the home of advisors Mrs. Cook and Miss Stone. lan Dawson Marilyn Edmier , ,I 5 'Wm' -' -'X V -9 f-. w., X , fx' Q. -s JI. 7, FQ W. . i ii'-t i ur . 194 Designed as a national honorary to recognize the tn deavors of university women in the fields of scholarship, leadership, and service, Mortar Board is the most respected of all womens honoraries. The Mortar Board calendar has become an institution at Purdue, and the graduate scholar- ships coming from the sale of these calendars have been the answer to many aspiring young women. Purdue's chapter of Mortar Board was founded in 1926, eight years after the founding of the national society, and has remained as one of its most active chapters. The Smarty Party is pre- sented each spring to recognize and encourage sophomore women who have excellent scholarship records. Aldred Hellmich f ,r 9 ' x- - - ,Q - f 3 Q if gr r ,iw-M-3 5 Berry Stein ,rx- ,. A N 'S , si 6 '5- :V K N' X, Q Ann Linder fs- ! X-, , , . e S ia .V 'x Q. Y ,M X... X E an Q. Q -. -' ry Eleanor Scott H 5 5 janet Squires YR M,1r,:.1rct Hlldrcrh 75 It Linda Mallett Q, ,saixktg .N-N'-1. - ' ' -, ' , M JE , N Wx- Judy Shuler lit, , Ae 5 W 'GS' 'fix 'af' W' . mix Elaine Van Nest J. 5. .us n n 'isp Q , x r Vx , f ., -rs if - ...ax F' ,Ian K-wlnmurnfn xfk' X Vik: X .Q . W - flngr i .1 Nw Q 5,5 Y Ruzlm Pfetfer V . K fi? .X F ,'m,- x , x .XR ,Q ,ex V lflllc Snssun ZW fi. I Sally XY'.1IliHl!IOl'l 195 4 5.1.1 Ron: Barton Nelson. Tom Hansliaw, Robert Geolkel, XY'.1yne jones, jerry Beabout. Gordon Huffman. Ron llufiman, XX'illiam UiNeal. Rowland Knapp. Alvin Lotke. Tom Spurgeon. SL'L'OI1fl, Ron: Phil Hiisler. Richard Dyer, Douulas -lensen. Richard Griner. Gene Swackhamer. Thomas Huseby. David Rasp, Dick Clayton. Gene Lindley, joseph Cork. David Webster, ,lon Reynolds. Frou! Roux' Dick Bratkovich. Ron Broadwell, joe McCabe, Bob Campbell, Rick Baugher, Lance Lange, Pat McDowell, Tom Tingwall. Russell Maier, Marvin Evens. Gimlet Club Alvin Locke, 3 new pledge, is tapped early in the morning by Gimlet actives with an ominous forewarning of the things to come. l96 The gold and black Gimlet pot has become the mark of Putdues most outstanding fraternity men. Recognized as campus leaders, these men hold top positions in major activities or athletics. The fraternity itself functions as an active service group supporting Purdue athletics. Gimlets usher during the basketball season and are in charge of the parking lot during the football season, The ringing of the Victory Bell, heard on campus after a Big Ten football victory, can also be attributed to this organization, which is traditionally in charge of the cherished relic. Gimlet also is responsible for making the Outstanding Athletic Award to the best athlete of the year. 7 Bari Razz: Stevie Heidler, Marilyn Schultz. Judy Sherwood, Linda Mallett. Emma Shelby, Elaine Van Nest. Aldred Helmich. ,Iudv Cook, Gail Gregg. Margaret I-lildreth. Judith Heinke. jude Bruedlerle, Betty Stein. Serena' Ron: Phyll Baker. joy Bolerbenger. Mary Bagin- ski. Jan Pearlman. Ruzha Pfeffer, joan Rosazza, Joanne Cole. Karen p A Rail. janet Squires, Eleanor Hobson, Karen Farmer. Barb Clingman, Fmut Run' Marilyn Edmier. Phyllis Webster. Eleanor Stott. Ruth Benefiel. Sally Xwarlington, Ann Linder, judy Shuler. Barbara Behn Judy Brunton, janet Kolmerten. Gold Peppers Designed to support all University athletics and foster the ideals and traditions of the campus, Gold Peppers is composed of junior and senior women with outstanding service, leadership and scholarship characteristics. The Peppers give teas, parties and initiation banquets during the year. Services include acting as hostesses on High School Principals' Day, as guides for various University functions and being members of activity and personal development panels. Every year the Gold Peppers join with Mortar Board and the Panhellenic Council in awarding to a de- serving young woman a scholarship for graduate study in the field which she may select. Gold Pepper pots dotting the back of the Boilermaker Special were a familiar sight during the afternoons of home toothall games IQT Reamer Club Reamers' smiles seem to forecast the outcome of the Iowa game as they guard their campus responsibility. the Boilermaker Special. g .Ma 1 D A ' L Ur rr Sv X ' ,. s-s 'Nf ,si-xr .. I -. . . . Q, Q,-1 ' ,. f . , .. V ... iff l.5Nj.-,egg -fi. f'w?i :T,,V tj-. X Pix Jlgkv-Gxvzg.. i. X -, . ,5 . -Lv Bari Run: Gilbert Streeter, jerry Ajuka. Don Kimball. Mike Birclt, Dave Pray. Phillip Wills, Dick Figura. Larry Phillips, Dick johnson. Hugh Hadley. Gerald Zubak. 5e't'lH111' Run .' Dale Holmes. Roy johnson. Don Schmidt. Carl Conti. james Albretht. Peter Novak. Gene Looft. i v l tw Striving to foster student enthusiasm and spirit in University athletics, the Reamers take a position of respon- sibility and leadership to keep the traditions of Purdue alive. They are the orhcial custodians of the Boilermaker Special, and the hard-working pledges spend much of their time washing, waxing, and polishing the Special to keep it in tip-top condition. Among their many activities. the Reamers are taking donations for a new Boilermaker Special. They also award a plaque to the outstanding ath- lete of the year. which is embedded in the Varsity Walk on the Mall. The organization is composed of enthusiastic junior and senior independent men. Frederick Schweiger, Byard Peake, Donn Wilson. Charles Dewitt. Front Ruiz: Richard Tombaugh, Quentin Comus. Ed Molnar. William Lindley. Gary Schlaeger, Jerry Lawlis, Edward Stone, Richard Willits, Barrie Burridgcs. Earl Robertson. Homer Gottit. 198 kull and Crescent Purdue's chapter of Skull and Crescent was founded in 1926, and since then it has supported school spirit and advanced old and new campus traditions. Skull and Cres- cent pledges can be seen on campus wearing a gold pot and carrying the scapula of a steer in one hand and ti goody box in the other. Pledging lasts approximately six weeks. Membership in Skull and Crescent is limited to those sophomore fraternity men who are outstanding in activities. One of its purposes is to give freshmen a goal attainable in their sophomore year. This year the organiza- tion served as ushers for vi and it enjoyed its most success- ful social calendar in recent years. Bark Roux' Bill Inskeep. Way'ne Tucci. Mike Trubey, joe Binney. jim Boyd, Syd Steele, john Schiller. Stft-mia' Rini: Cl H Hoffman. Gordon Arnspiger, John btahly. Larry DeRolt, Hugh Flanagan, Dan Carsello, Axvakened from .1 sound sleep. Skull .intl Crescent pledges are traditionally tapped tarly in th: morning at john Purducs grave. Bill Madar, Bill Hoover. Bruce Robert, Dave XVoolley, Front Ron: Nick kloncs. Ron XY'est. llarry Rubins, Larry Evans. Bob Pence. Ron Falk, Chutk Raushenbath, Dick Sharp. Ralph Livingston, Tom Ross. Q3 C3 Q is er, 33. IS 'sii-T 109 Baci Rim 5 Fred Boyd. Thomas Slater, jerry Smith. George Geib, Carol Dilley. Merton Chun. Dick Tombaugh. -lon Kelly. Frederick Nichols. Sue Alperin, Nancy Paarlberg. Judi Stayner, Alice Duncan, Linda Grop- pler. Second R011 J Leta Dratien. Rita Bottomley. .lan Breiner. Vicky Heath, George King. Mickey Shanabarger, Eileen Sltadberg. jack Streepy, Nancy Carroll, Lynn Webster, David Puterbaugh, Kay Herrick, W Dennis Rice. Dave Clem. Tim Wittlinger, -lack Becker. Front Row: Lewis Krehnbrink. Howard Bates, jack Butts, Dona Kitchel, Steve Baranyk, Pat Sharkey, Dick White, Peggy Glaubl-ce, Vernon Danielsen, Ron Schwiesow. Neva Nay, Robert Taylor, Allan Wasson, George Norris. Tomahawk V 4 4 - 1 .v 1 x ' 4,4 I TN Purdues Tomahawks traveled to the Illinois game and retained possession of the cannon by virtue of the tie with the Illini. 200 Q 51 F2 S Established to promote leadership among underclass- men, Tomahawk honors independent sophomore men and women who have done outstanding work in activities. The Purdue chapter was distinguished this year at the Toma- hawk National Convention when two of its members were elected to national oflices. First displayed in 1945, the Toma- hawk cannon has become a tradition at Purdue-Illinois foot- ball contests. At the half-time of each game it is tired by members from the school that had won during the preced- ing year. Gold and maroon pots distinguish Tomahawks on campus, and pledges can be recognized by the Tomahawk- shaped pledge boards which they carry. SJ rw! ,W XJ ' Buck Ruiz: Robert Pruvenoli, Davitl Puterbaugh. Richartl 'l'omb,iuuli. Fretl Chechester, Robert Tankersley, Arthur Martin, ,lack Streepy, Larry XVagner. X5i'illiani Kamm, Robert Hayes. Strom! Roni: lncletiit Singh. -lohn Stahly. ,lohn Xxlootls, David Vifeber, Roland Allen. Fretlerich Cifose. Philip Stone, ,lan Y.l.l1XYltl2lCl1xlUl1li, Davitl Crain. I-'mul Kurt I B-ilu Dr1xi'1s, Nelson Clark, john Vifilhur, XY ayiie Starr. james Fill. Larry Derolf. james Raschlta, Tom liuneer lpha Phi Omega The objectives of Alpha Phi Omega, national service honorary. are to assemble college men in the felloxx ship ot the Scout oath and to promote service to humanity. APO members are kept informed of fraternity affairs by their campus publication, The Rug. ln aclclition to maintaining the Campus Bulletin Board, they provide campus tours, in- struct Boy Scout six imming classes, police campus elections. and maintain a blood type list of members in case of emer- gencies. Requirements for membership are previous Scout- ing experience, and a desire to serve the campus. Each pros' pective member is interviewed by an active before pledging to acquaint him with the program. -1 mssnoti A T7 The freshman elections tor class oiliccrs. as well as all other campus elections, are supervisetl hi the Alpha Phi Oinelua society. Jill lpha Lambda Delta The period ol pledging is well rewarded when the day arrives for formal initiation and the receiving of th: Alpha Lamb ribbons. Bari R011 5 Melissa Meythaler. Dianne Owen, Margie Gilbert, Mary Gi-ttbrath. Lou Stalbaum. Judy Onesti. Beverly Bittel. Suzanne Wfers- tler. Brenda Dudziak. Penelope Knowles. Lois Searl. -ludy Moris, Marcia Ann Yergin. Rachel jordan. Struml' R011 ,' Marcia Ewing. Martha Zell. Alice Lantlr, Ann Martin. Lucene McCleary. LeAnn Shafer, Marian P. -L. 102 G U 0 00 O ' .Q JA Aly. Encouraging superior scholarship among freshmen women. Alpha Lambda Delta initiates those women who have earned a 5.5 cumulative at the end of their second se- mester. Each year the sorority gives a senior award to the member with the highest index for seven semesters of col- lege. Besides holding their annual fall retreat, Alpha Lambs have trade functions with Phi Eta Sigma and assist with the High School Day and orientation programs. Pledges can be recognized by their white pots bearing the candle of knowl- edge. Purdue's Alpha Lambda Delta chapter, the second to be installed, was introduced in 1926. The organization was founded at the University of Illinois. Hayes, Lois Motiit, -Ian jarrell. Karen Kivett, Valta Abuls. Carolyn Baird. Diane Duncan. Fmm' Roux' Elizabeth Van Winkle, Suzanne Dawson, Bernice Hudler, Florence Burroughs, Mary Stayton, Gloria Seddelmeyer. Bonnie Rabe. Marcia Hanf. Barbara Barrick, Karen King. Phi Eta Sigma P Prospective pledges .ire given .in opportunity to becoine .itqiniinted with the .tctives .ind to le.1rn about the honor.iri' .it the smokers fm ff w l A national honor society for freshmen men, Phi lim Sigma, was founded .it the University of Illinois in IUZS. lts purpose is to encourage .ind rew.ird schohirship. All freshmen men who have rin index of 5,5 or above in their lirst semester of college will be selectedl membership is .ilso extended for achieving the sume minimum .iyeruge on the basis of rin entire years work. Phi Et.i Sigma provides .i scholarship for .ldC'SCI'Vll'1g ffCSl1I'l1.1fl..1S well its distributing the pamphlet, Hints on How to Study '. They .ilso .ict .is guides for prospective Purdue students on High School Diiy. Pledges curry their pledge boards on c.impus for .1 period of about live weeks. git the end of which they tire initi.ited. Bail Rfiiig john Hesselberth. Bill Phillips. Yorni.iii Mover. D.ixi.l Red. Paul Sensmeier, T-im Lindsey. Ronald Sthwiesow. XY'.iyne Hoover. Robert Holm. I..iwrente Beck, Lyle Guhn, Frou! Knut ,lun Bfslllrl, L l A A . FH Russell llitks. Fmnl. Weber. Bob Driibish. Lve.it-wld pliihnsoii, Liemli lily. Dotultl Heirman, Bob Ring, Bill lluehler. D.ix'id Rithnmin .. A Jos l lin! Rua: Reed Yeager. jim liintaid. Charles Vifilkerson, Terri XVarnke, Bob lleeren, Bob Foster, Larry Simpson, Gediminas Damasius. Graham Shook, Bill Sherman, Dave Boyd. Rosser Edwards, Fourfli Ron ' Don Wfebb, Tom Yackish. joel Umahen. .lim Yost, Jim Helm -lim Randall, Ron Stokes, Ted Fitzsimmnas, Williams Lindley. Guy lanmrata. XVullgang Hangnartz. Tlvrm' Run: Fred Bartlett, Jim Maple, Louis Brubaker, joe Cyr, Lewis Glanville, .lack Roudebush, Dick Linden, john Lugar, Mark Freeman, Bruce Sherwood, Dick Miller, Dick Shea, Howard Bethel. Second Roux' Gilbert Churchill, Dick Griner, Dick Dyer. Dale Buller, Dick Pegram. Don Knoup, Eric Prall, john Polien- berger. ,lim Rechtien, Gary Doolen, Bob Strickler, Bill Singer, Dale Holmes, David Carey, Front Roux' Paul Phipps. jim Rock, Ron Broad- well, Bill Leber. Edward Stone. Jim Perrella, Dick Moll. joe Cork. Ernest Gambaro. Tom Snow, ,Ion Stimson. Tau Beta Pi A . Yrs' 3. Tau B-t.i Pi members themselves are not sure ofthe origin of The Bent, since it has been here longer than anyone can remember. Joi Tau Beta Pi, national engineering honorary for those who have distinguished themselves in scholarship, came to Purdue's campus in 1893 after being founded in 1885 at Lehigh University to recognize superior students in techni- cal fields as Phi Beta Kappa does in liberal arts. Members are chosen on the basis of scholarship and character, with about half of those men who are scholastically eligible be- ing selected. Men must have a 5.5 or 5.2 in the first or sec- ond semesters respectively of their junior year, or a 5.0 in- dex in their senior year. Tau Beta Pi also sponsors the engineering banquets held each spring, and assists in coun- seling and tutoring students in various courses. Baci RlIll.'wTt1I'IlCS Schexer, Richard Matthews. Rithard Smith. Rithard Haak, Dennis Manninen, john Harsh, David Thompson. Ronald Henke. Leo Hanover, slim Hooker, George Pinkas, john Cochran Tfwiuf Rim: Dennis Mikel. Allan Martin, Don Orem. Howard Trudeau. WHI- liam Neal, Anthony Barrett, John Ditzler, Fred Hainy, John Lugar, Gordon Reit. Calvin Emmerson. Charles Frakes 3ttw,'i2' Rim Cizlberr Churchill, Richard Dyer, Alan McDonald, Ted lftzsimmons, David Steele. Dale Bullet, Bob Shepherd, Robert Beachy, joseph Millea, Bill Martin, john Foss. john Taylor, Fmu! Run: james lfaton, Blithael Pente. john Poffenberger. David Baumgartner, Louis Brubaker. Ralph Taeuber. David Clark. Dirk Xlfatsiiii, -Iames Helm. Ltivxell Shearer. XY'illiam Roberts. ,Iarnes Bettner. Sonuthtib Cihaiyavei Pi Tau Sigma G7 Pi Tau Sigma, national honorary Mechanical Engineer- ing fraternity, is designed to encourage added incentive to- xvard the engineering profession, stimulate cooperation be- tween students and faculty, and develop in students of Mechanical Engineering the attributes necessary for effective leadership and assumption of the responsibilities of a citizen in a democracy. Some of the services provided by the fra- ternity are free tutoring for ME students and sponsorship of the Pi Tau Sigma Reading Room and the McAllister In- genuity Contest. junior and senior men are pledged on the basis of sound engineering ability, academic achievement and personality exhibited on campus. , f 5 t 'f , , 1. 1- i g - Q-,, .. :vY!' .-2 - 5 pu, - 1gJ,L6:--,iii 31? 'f 1 -71 7 ff '5D.r,g ?.f?'41'y32,-5,5y+,g.g:i.T, ,ff . 15,-ai -if i HSN,-i'q'5 23 i' '7 ,,'lE 5' fr 1 -7. ....::,J up V ' - -'JB' sf' jf E,f-TQ1i,- Xiihlbgvd . New 5253 . ,rf :X Pi Tau Sigma pledges raise their white engineers caps to the ski as they tinish a rousing noon time rendition of Hail Purdueu. 203 Eta Kappa u As .1 result of friendships formed in Eta Kappa Nu, members per- torm experiments in Electrical Engineering laboratory together. ff'- T -.s-1... , ,rr, ,W 1 00 Burl Run J Paul Phipps. Dick Linden. Dale Holmes. Don Knopp. Mel- vin Cfhiogioii. Ronald Stokes. Flames Kincaid, Thomas Snow, Williani Signer. Fi-mil Rim: Reed Yeager, ,lim Yost. XY'illiam Lindley. Lewis ..J' .f XX N H fl Eta Kappa Nu, an honorary fraternity for electrical engineers, looks beyond the mere distinguishing of students to the aiding of underclassmen, placement of graduates, and the advancement of their chosen profession. Freshmen ob- serve the extent of electrical engineering through Eta Kap- pa Nu displays and programs. Of the fraternitys graduates, more than ten thousand members work in cities with alum- ni chapters, which serve as sources of professional contacts and rewarding friendships. The group cooperates with the student branches of AIEE and IRE in planning programs and securing speakers. Pledges carry dry cell batteries marked with the Greek letters of the fraternity. Glanville. Terry Warnke, Robert Heeren, Joel Omahen. David Carey. jon Stimson, 206 Iota Lambda Sigma X ,va For the purpose of furthering the interests of indus- trial education and creating a fraternal atmosphere xxithin the profession, Iota Lambda Sigma was introduced to Pur- due's campus in DMU. Students in the school with an index of -4.5 for two previous semesters are eligible for member- ship. In the fall of each year members attend the Grand Chapter and the assembly of the national advisory council. the financial body of the fraternity. The interest of the local chapter is directed toward the fields of industrial education which are discussed at the meetings by faculty instructors. Mu chapters spring initiation is one of the most antici- pated events of the school year. Billie Run: Raymond Oyler, Robert Odell, Martin Fiehke. XX'arren Hatch. Donald Osmon. Daniel Martin, Donald Biggs, Fmnf Ron ' .Ion Keene. Lloyd Frohreich. Herbert Xlllright. Richard Batk. Dennis XY'elp Iota Lambda Sigma pledge boards IHLISI be constructed to exattine specifications and stand .1 strict inspection upon completion. 31 it ifwlhi P' ':. r. 1 ' - - ETS. YS- vw slr' X33 .., 14- q '--. . -. V . ' l-1 A x ,, 207 Bari Rua J Howard Crussel, Thomas Swinford, Charles Bastian. Donald Barr, Gene Swackhamer. W,1lllHHl Thomas, Doug Willielnx, Richard Felrhcr. james Berk. Edwin Moore. Keith Bowers, joseph Stafford. -Iohn Tritch. -lohn S.1tller.5tmml'Rrmxvloe Corley, jerry Briner, Richard Pegram, David Little, Gordon Gilliatt. Verne Rosenthal. Flames Taylor. Ralph Obendorf, Rex Etchison. Larry Schuman, Roger Kemper, Melvin Mathias. Frnut R011 : Don Toloday, Don Disque. George King, Osborne Chastain, Ronald Phillips. Donald Shelby. Robert Feldr, Thomas Prall, Arthur Redinger, Larry Penrod, Charles Beste. lpha Zeta f-v., Alpha Zeta inscribes on the plaque the name of the freshman stu- dent in Agriculture who records the highest index for the year. 208 i A counseling service for freshman Agriculture stu- dents, an annual speech contest, and bi-monthly meetings with guest speakers are activities of Alpha Zeta, the national agricultural honorary fraternity. Founded at Purdue over fifty years ago in 1908, the society has as its aim to en- courage and foster the principles of scholarship, leadership, and character in order to contribute more to the profession of Agriculture. Any junior or senior possessing a 4.5 ac- cumulative index, and an interest in agriculture may quali- fy as a member. Pledges of the organization can be recog- nized by the straw hats and red neckerchiefs which they wear on campus for several weeks. 5 Baci R011 ' Linda Groppler, Marv Ann Baginski, Leta Draffen. Jeannie Darr. Marilyn Egger. Dorothy Miller. Shirlev Smith, Elizabeth Chal- mers. Ifmuf Run, Judith Springer. Alice Nelson. Susan Torrico, Sally Banks, -lov Solenherger. Margerv Hunter, Kappa Epsilon Founded at the University of Iowa almost half a cenf tury ago, Kappa Epsilon strives to unite the women in phar- macy for the purposes of scholastic achievement, promotion of university and alumnae relations, and the maintenance of the high standards of the profession. Last summer at the University of Minnesota, the structure of the organization was revised and strengthened in the bi-annual convention, which several Purdue delegates attended. One of the activi- ties which the local chapter sponsors is .1 free baby-sitting service available to all graduate students in the School of Pharmacy. Each year in the spring the members of the society look forward to the pledging of a new class. The members of Kappa Epsilon SOCiety.1re responsible for keeping the cases in the front hall of the Pharmacy Building decorated, 209 Kappa Psi A Kappa Psi pledge leads his pledge brothers in the chorus of Hail Purdue at a noon meeting on the Pharmacy Building steps. 1 1 1 Burl' Rim: Robert Schaaf, james Crawford, Roger McPhai1, Mike Cramer. Fred Edwards, Rae Willis, Randall Block, Wilbur Adams. Alvin Bothwell, Dennis Hogan. Frou! Ruiz 5 jim Varnet, Louis Kolupa, If 5- 513' ' Kappa Psi, the national pharmaceutical honorary, was founded in 1879 at Russell Military Academy in New Haven, Connecticut. Purdue's chapter was recognized in 1928. To be eligible for membership in Kappa Psi one must be a junior or senior in the School of Pharmacy, and have achieved for at least three consecutive semesters a 4.0 index. The fraternity strives to promote fellowship, scholarship and research in the pharmaceutical field. Meetings, which are held twice a month, consist of educational programs with speakers, films, and group discussions. The Purdue chapter also writes an article for every issue of the Aflaflf, national magazine of Kappa Psi. Robert Dooley, Harold Koekenberg, joe Muraida. Gordon Aird, Leon Langner, Douglas Booth, Jerry Banks, jerry Mankowski. '1 .. A - A 210 Dolphin W fi . W e ' r Dolphin is a mens swimming honorary open to both those interested in swimming and those possessing a high caliber of ability in the sport. The organization aids its members, many of whom are on the varsity squad, in de- veloping their talents in the fields of racing, diving, and stunt performances. A major part of each years activity is devoted to the planning and execution of the fall and spring water shows. The proceeds from these exhibitions are used by the club in sponsoring the swimming team on a trip to Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Here competition is held in the East-West meet, and the swimmers attend seminars and practice sessions in order to improve their skill. Bark Roux' Coach R. O. Pappenguth. Ned Browning. james Iverson. Sam Williamson. Adam Fisher, Donald Atwood. Chuck Miller. Stfmml Rout William White, David johnson, Kenneth Malm, Thomas Wlath- Dolphin Clubs seemingly haphazard antics actually result from hours of practice to develop effective teamwork and precision. ter, Pieter Van Hook. Fred Stetson, Bill Lewis, John Hammill. Flon! Roux' Doug Peklo, Paul Green, john Vogel. ,lerry Darda. fr-4 xxx X 3 211 Fr-0111 Rrmp' George Geib, David Parks, Robert Duff, james Arneson. Bill Carson. Tau Kappa Alpha 9+ . . filitgi ii 1154? 1 laik , ' rf ' ' I President of Tau Kappa Alpha, jim Arneson, discusses future plans with the mzmbers of the debating society at one of the meetings. 212 '-:1:3Efsi:ssSm. .,f::f mr if l, 4 fi 5? 5. l To become a member of Tau Kappa Alpha, one must have two years of outstanding forensic work in competition with others and a scholastic ranking in the upper third of the school in which he or she is enrolled. The principle function of the Society is to sponsor and stimulate interest in all types of debate, discussion, and public speaking tour- naments. The chapter, which was originated at Purdue in 1908, is also active in national Tau Kappa Alpha competi- tion. The regional debate tournament is held at Purdue, and each year members attend the national convention. The group works closely with the forensic department and several other faculty members of the University. fffsig. A - S Strat' c X s X c x rs, Qty N N c X c xc .x v . X . gt is . i?g:-325. , '- S, ' i, ' is' Y? Bari Razz: jim Louie, XV.1yne Akey. jim Darling, Mary lXlolrer,Tlieres.1 DeVries. Frou! Rrmx' Linda Malletl, Bath.1r.1 Behn, lileanor Siswn. Sylvia Tessman. Delta Rho Kappa 1 ll li ' EX 5. 4' 1 'l Delta Rho Kappa was established at Purdue in 1929 in the honor of three great scientists: Darwin, Ramsey. and Curie. In the quest for higher learning. the fraternity honors distinguished students in the School of Science who have achieved a degree of scholastic excellence. An index of 5.0 for the previous four semesters is a requirement for mem- bership. Included in the regular meetings is the planning for both the pledge-activity party and the initiation banquet which are held each semester. Other programs are directed toward selected educational topics from the broad field of science. Large wooden keys are carried on campus during the designated weeks of pledgeship. The most important signature that every Delta Rho Kappa pledge board must have is that of Dean Ayres of the School of Science. 213 Kappa Kappa Psi ln order to increase school spirit, the Kappa Kappa Psi pledges must lead their brothers in Purdue cheers at the noon meetings. , , ssgpgaizi' .... b. ' K f, :nr l. '4,'5-ni. ' '. Vwvkf . . -. ga-u .... -L 25 if ggi? , .1 q f f ,,,. 'fi'-is . .ff Nr -. aff -1 sexi 'ix 'V - at 1 4 all 'L astvlvi Kappa Kappa Psi is a national honorary for outstand- ing bandsmen in major colleges throughout the country. The Purdue chapter must be awarded a large part of the credit for the renown success of the Purdue Bands. Among the many services which the honorary provides for all six of the musical groups are the sale of Purdue Band record albums, preparation of identifying sign for away performances, and the maintenance of an instrument supply shop. The society presents a trophy to the outstanding senior bandsman of the year. At least one year of band experience, a qualifying index, and a school classihcation of junior or above are re- quirements for membership in the honorary. Burl Ron 3 XX'ayne Lee. Hugh Hadley. Joe Tesmer. Peter Fredrixon. Donald, Quenton Comus, James Steele, Lewis Glanville, John Barber. Tom Fansler. James Abolt, Roger Brunstrom. Fred Schweiger, Jerry Roy johnson, Ken Kauflman, Barrie Burridge, Farl Robertson, Charles Vfinlcler. Roberr Thornburg, David Steele. Fran! Row: james Mc- DeVUitt. 5 . 54235 ' Ag Q tw! 5. fl ' Q, 2 4 214 Pi Pi Alpha Pi Pi Alpha, Purdue's youngest honorary, was founded in 195' by four local students who are now devoting their abilities to geological research. Fraternity pledges, men and women, like their founders, are interested in furthering their geological knowledge. Activities include dinner functions, conferences, and ritualistic seminars which develop unity and promote certain basic concepts. ln addition, the Society often undertakes field trips to promising areas throughout the state. Aside from scientific knowledge, the basic aim of every member is to develop a cultured appreciation of in- trinsic human values. The movement is supported by under- graduate students of the University. Bari Ron: Dick Clayton, Stevie I-leidler. Frmrlli Rim: Sue Olerich. Don Linder, Bob Martin, john Pop. Bob Campbell. Millie Nicholls. Third Roux' Judy Lescher. Seward Roux' Paul Posthauer, Dick Weiss. Pi Pi Alpha members meet informally once a week to discuss fut- ure meetings, held trips and the recent geological discoveries. Ronald Broadwell, -Iudy Walker. Frou! Roux' Pat jones, Dick Dicken- son, Rick Baughet, Sheila Johnston, Lew Green, joey Cole. Nina NX'hitehe-ad. -.1 G7 215 g -N.. Half Run: ,ludith Rule, Pat liuler. Sue Shook. Gail Howes. Maureen Meritt, -lan XVhite, Maureen Raycrufr. Sandy Sharrar. Jimi? Pdffiwf. bharon llarly, Colleen Chall. Susan Stiegefmeier. Sandy XY'eller. From 56 ca K ff, f Ruiz: Ann Wfhitmer. Connie Comiskey. Joanne jollihf, Gail Zakarias. Sue Burch. Betty Doying, Pixie Yingling, Margie Rask, Sandra Watts, Sara Altherr, Barbara Bronie. Gale Kreml. Lois Moliit. Triton Triton members must spend many hours of practice in preparation for their presentation of the water show held in the Women's Gym. 216 Triton is an active girls' swimming club devoted to the practice and development of all forms of the aquatic skills. This spring the group put on its first independent Waiter Ballet, consisting of more than a dozen synchronized acts. Synchronization involves not only the movements of one performer, but the graceful precision of every swimmer. Members sell pennants at home football games to support the club's activities. Over the Christmas holidays several members attend the Women's National Aquatic Forum in Florida. During this time they have an oppor- tunity to visit with talented instructors and observe their methods of teaching swimming techniques. Catalyst Club Q... ,Q .- sw g u ,MK Vi' Baci Run: Gcdimmas D.il'l'l.15lLl5. Thomas Hufaeby. Tony G.1llo, Wil' W'rlbur, Brurc Nmrrh, Bury Larlxon. Ron Plum, Gm' C.m1.1r.1t.1. Urn ll.1lTl Mnliinncv, Rink Baugher, NX'1ll1.1m Berkshire. Frou! Run: john H.1n.un.1rtz. S' D lt Ch' Bari Run: Hugh Fl.1l'Llg.1I'l, David Knapp. B111 XYYISSFHJII. Tram Anrlcrf Clem. .hmm XY1ll1.1r115 Flour Ron Gordon And, Bill Llmllgyx Diql., sun. Willigam Marks, Ron Harley, Doug XV1lhelm. Stanley Rogers. Chaylon, W'ill1.1m KYNQJI. XV.1lrur Spencer, john Igku. Bob Goelkcl Semfsd Run: Robert Simmons, Paul Lake. Drgk Hunsukcrr. Ron Falk, Clyde Duns. Stan Roodman, Ron Cosper, XVcndv:11 Hoxmrd, ,hm Turley, David g':nC'59i'3 QQQM 217 Alpha Epsilon Delta L.. , , :Y ly jx Q, Q . , X J i ., ' -2 --f 1 fx ' .a r 5- an ' , , 5 -C , x i if su' l l - L . - A i 595- I Brzri Razr .' James Wilscan, jerry Weida. David Martin, Keith Wagner, Thomas Tinewall, Thomas Gregorovich, Frederick Close. From Roux' ,lamb XY icbers, Becky Koontz, Kenneth Kraning. Ceres - ,., PN 55 A - Bark Rong' joe Coffey, Arthur Redinger, Larry Ray, Verne Rosenthal. Edward Cox. Front Roux' james Beck, Charles Beste, Ronald Smith Phil Boring, james Benson. Allan Stover, Roger Fires, john Sadler. Ralph Obendorf, Sue Tolin, Lee Riggs, james Taylor, Billy Latham Second Roux' Arlen Brown, Dave Little, Richard Driver, Roger Wil- Roger Kemper, Alan Donaldson. liams, Robert Vertrees, Theron Rumsey, Larry Schuman, John Goble, 2 I8 Chi Epsilon ' 'Q' 3 if Bark Roux' Eric Prall, Richard Shea, lid Molnar, David Getz. Dennis Roby. From Roux' Steve Lippai. James Maple. Ralph Verette, Charlea Long. Ronald Terrel. Kappa Delta Pi 37 Bark Roux' Larry Crawford, Mary Hoekstra. Martha Hill. Cathy Cecil. Lois Wininger, Judy Brunton, Jan White. Anita Nitti, Maxine Will- man, Mary Molter. Natalie Gordon. Third Ron: Ann Eicher. Joanne Sweat, Sally Ann Carlson, Roger Kemper, Patsy Shal-ze, Helen Burck, Roger Williams, Don Robbins. David Little, Mariann Spangler. Emma Shelby, Judy Jensen, Patsy Walker, Carol Mrva. Margaret Erkilea rian. Sermza' Roux' Judy Shuler, Jeanette Oberly. Pat Derival, Helen W'ard, Eleanor Scott, Betty Doying. Joanne Lakin, Judy XY'.1ite. Loix Marchino. Wantla Helm. Mary Skinner. Jan Tliompson, Linda Liast. Marilyn House. Chris Mansfield. Margaret Simpson. Fi-mir Roux' Ray- mond Ryder. Annette LaRowe. Ruth Tuthill. W'ilma Allen, Cindy llorf ton, Wayne Akey, Fayette XVhital4er, John Steele. Norma Ahlery. Theresa DeVries. 219 Omega Chi Epsilon Fw-nu! Ruiz: joseph Prabulos, Bill Sherman, Bob Foster, Bob Brinson, Graham Shook, William Berkshire. 0 ' fi M mics Q X59 i F' 220 Front Roux' Juanita Tonne, Par Walker, Aldred Hellmich, Ruzha Pfeffer, Joanne Lakin, Linda Gast, Phyllis Baker. Rho Chi tif , 'iii ' Q W ii' 4 iff' A . '31 v . . u K K- x x J Buck Roux' Larry Stowers. Don Blake, Michael Leoriartl, Tom Gertling. john Emmerson, William Wissinan. Fmut Rim: Riuhartl Parrish. Billy Rupe, Nancv Foster. Garnet Peck. Dnvitl Knapp, Sigma Gamma Tau fem .-1' Nw-'-A 1 X X Z rl K Sir L Bdfk Roux' Ernest Gambaro, Ronald Brmitlwell, Natl: Frcenun, Rubert Strickler. Firm! Roux Howartl Bethel. ,loc Cork. Paul Ullrcy, Dick Moll. Daniel Stubbs, William Struck. 221 Sportswomen XV Finn! Rim: Margaret Kelly, Mary Pifcr. Alice Shank, Gail Gregil. l'mm.i Shelby. Sarah XY'.stlingtun. Anna Carter, Theta Alpha Phi X 1 ! A X 4 . i E N r 1 v hi I xo U' ' from Ruiz: Michiicl Ruvel, Dr. Simi Marks. Rim Burmmlcy. Sarah Lampbell, Bob Hcniicrwn, Danni Pcllixmn. 777 Theta Sigma Phi 'cr ev Fmuz Roux' Jamey Cule, Eleanor Scott, Sarah XX'.1tlington, Julia -latlxson. l.iml.iIwf.1llctt, Barb Cilingman. Alpha Pi Mu .. l. ff- 4 l' f Gfyh -ii'Q' I in is 1, 71 A ., is if !, xv Q: ' 1, i lfij 1. A A L, L -K - . 'L ' ' 1' 5 fa-. l Frou! Roux' john Nicklas, Fredric Wfestendorf, Bernard Ruzga. Dale Miller. Edward Stone. William Etter. Robert Goelzcr, Paul Andrexx Purdue Players lf? I . -'lg - 51 sv f i . x ni FW C3 'X Y YJ F - f Bari Rim J Shay Hotopp, Kathryn Aaron. Loren Tussakov, Neal Steph- Frou! Rrmy' Judith Ann Springer, Carolyn Quinn, Anne Hottell, Aaron cnsun, Bernard O'Connor, Tom O'Connell, Mick Stella. Conrad Sweet- Monroe, Carolan McGrail, Donna Hoover, Dennis Winsteatl, Constance ing, Clifford Schrader, james McNeely, Bob Henderson, Dave Weiss, Krabbe, Carolyn Wurm, Rita Bottomley, Sarah Campbell, Sam Marks. Marilyn George, Sue Baker, Lil Martin, Linda Groppler, Michael Revel. Xi Sigma Pi qu- Baff R011 : Robert Sthultz, Larry Phillips, XY'illiam Tlwmas, Ken Richard Reid, James Howl, David Born. XV.1lter Beineke, John Tritch, Kemp, Todd Maddutla, ,I-l1UIll.15 Cnrtordii, George Smith. Fmul Rnzip Gilbert Streeter. 22.4 military ws wi if kc, Q vu Colonel Francis M. Clark Professor of Military Science and Tactics The main purpose of the ROTC program is to com- mission as regular and reserve army ofiicers, men who have displayed the qualities of leadership during their college career. During his basic ROTC course the cadet is given a foundation of drill, leadership and exercise of command fundamentals. The two year advanced course is voluntary on the part of the student, and is dependent upon his ability to meet high physical and mental require- ments. Purdue offers the advanced student a choice in the corps of chemical, ordnance, transportation, engineers. signal or artillery. After graduation the ROTC cadet is commissioned as a Second Lieutenant in the Reserves. ROTC basic cadets don the new rm green ,.. no 5 52-ii 15 , l av ' ,, -.,, his M 'gl as -,J 1 as m w..g.,.3 ---tv..-a.,,..... ....a,.......,,,,....,...--.........,.......,....., ,V N . ,aw ,X X u - ,.:31,.gg V In the armory supply depot an army cadet is fitted for the new green uniform, issued to .111 freshmen .md sophomores in the fill ,. ,,,k, - ' K -.85 s 7 N Q , 's 1, NM '- -r ' ' A S H -N' in-so-e :Tx , I 'Z - rx- Q ahh Ai Q T ' sv? ':'C5'iPW Y 7 -'-A--v., ' . .R 0 . - - f-1 is fff' ' 1 VX., -. ' - 5 4 ,yn rev. - K ,K We A- X X- X 'Y-'f1f?.,-1 - N if .x . V -3 un, - . Every spring the Armory resounds with the sharp reports of 22- caliher rifies as ROTC cadets try to .achieve .in expert rating. Brdving the chill winds of November, the Army ROTC drilled out- doors as much as possihl: to achieve maximum nuneuverability. H98-W---,zzz .ia-X-., N .,:.. . .., , , , , ff.: V -A: Wrssig 'QI S 33 ' wa N f 11 4 'W Ne- . xv. . . fs 8452-2 'rr c' S if qpqr-'. -0 MSP II? ' ' e 1,t in Xrsr - as ' .,:w,,i,s-' Rf'- , ss, xv! Ax' was r N t ------as ..g. I 1 lr. XX cdncsdix tvcning finds Midshipman wc l l cntlx polishing up for N in drill htld escry Tl1l1I'SxlLll'.lfICI'1'lO0D. n .95 A ,M r , , ..- S? .. :..ijjfQl,,fg.i.'. '53 ' f' 'AW , 2 gi N' i i 'x-' iii tg' 15 ' ...si e- .va b.. . -, gm . ,ti ' qs 1-N .. s X 1, ' .JA ' 'Mi' ', Y: .ts ' x - . six, . .xt -- X ' F' 'I , i'f Is4' -215511 i . tx.. . we. , s, t 1, Q, , 3 I A ., .Wax m,..:k.,..9. gi, .. ..tsc,,. 1 HN- N.. -st 4. . . t- --P.-wi i f X . ' I .v -sq ,X N sv VN... X - A .. X ,Q ,N-rs... 4 H ., ,I , ve .N - -- -X by. . f r I at it ., . 2 asf Participating in their last NROTC drill, senior Navy otiicers watch with mixed emotions as their successors pass in review. Midshipmen in the NROTC program are selected before entering college through rigorous testing of both mental and physical capabilities, and by a personal inter- view. Midshipmen are in one of two programs, regular or contract. Regular students receive a small monthly salary and are furnished with full payment of tuition, fees and hooks. Contract students receive similar remuneration dur- ing the last two years of their schooling. Upon graduation. a contract student serves the Navy for two years of active duty, while a regular serves four years. Preparation for a Naval officer includes courses in history, psychology, gunnery and naval science and tactics. Captain Edwin S. Lee Professor of Naval Science -et.:-QL.: , 2 if-QR .-was .- f 'xfws V Q 1. 4-V 'F' -6.. ,.. ,..- h ,N 3 rv QT tow -- , .,. .,, , ex' ,- 1- qc' 'ii fa fig re - .. 'FN -.N P A V I K , .su V . ,y uf. . L , , .. - r J 5 , - A Z ,1ifw-l- Y L Q K. Tl-Qfi l.uLf3 t . - 3- Q ..,.., 4g.:..,:t ft- , A .Q . Av it . , t, -' 5 X-psf..:.,g,,.-.11 ,vf-'V' ' ,WA ' V 6' 'HN-i' 'Lf P' Y-X, Y ' -Nbr' i 'X N J 'F '.'rE'43-9 -f'2fl r't'x+'f s i .1n.':: 'T. ,, 4 . . s - A -r i- M5 ,. ,, 1- .- .- pq., -.-Q-- -i - ,-P.. .,-:L-.,w.,. .Mr -s---ggi-.Ml YLX. ef. 'fx-s X f' X V, s - -f 4 . - f .. . ,QP L 'rf I sm, H, s ' I X,f35f?rfw-rvsL'f's sggmgygxy, '21-F .Q citxksifrygis-,.,s .-ew,A3J.,5s-nf -f -:W A. 'iffiffgvte-rf N . ., , - s . . .- - .. val- 1 vv- sp X-1 .. . . .s... A .,:-'. 1. F -- - --v-91' --iw-X 5 Y4R ' -- 'ey' uv-.it1fqse'3X' E.g.4w-s ww'-s AVI' N449 vw at 3 l 3 , V- 1,.,N1, .. , .V ' x an , :ng - ..X,,, s J. -X--N.3,.3 sxlrffjfwpsi gi if-53, , ,.fg-s, 'wi . 1 iv'-gc-1,1113 rig, Q ' w , : wh -1' 'B' - ' Q A. . . 1.-K gs' , wqgy. 1 -Hug' ,.+.ss.-s fgvsi-s'1k eye: wx iii '- ,F 'Qt Alssw.v,Aq-, . 'w ,- 95,3 t- t t . t. -- -wg Q f i -- 1 -' . f..'.1rs3f,sxgt gif,-'W 'ry.5t. ,.'Q-sfvxfgws-,,f..N., . r ' fs r X f -'Lv H1 tif f P Q. :-M4g,f'?v' l'f.f'Qfss.x-fm Q. 2 If '+R :ff , ' 4 . i 1 Ll .'m,s,Js . '- Nr: f- J 'TR-W TEEQWFERG 'iff-:aw Yiffmibkss.-. i I -,sf-,Q s., ,. 'pw RCTC provides leadership for the future Lieutenant Vernon instructs his students un th: basic features Caretul prciurtxtiun is .1 prime requirement for L-.ich Quiet hoping of the intricate digital computer located in the Naval Armory, to pass the rigid military inspxction .1twnip.inyii1g each drill, 9.2 g, rf Q h......-...f 4 v ',,, ,df as X txt ' Xx 'r r 52 . I R . 1 X x X N 1 gy m . 'E 1 xl C I -I-. Z , , ' . , 'I' . 'tial Q Y Q ' Q ,rs Q v -4 'WP P1 M sa Q Q A. . f' .1 ' .eff I-Hilffb vt . ..u, ,.. . ' -. .gag '. 1f '?' i A. S My ,- --IL fam gk. -i - ' 1-.3 T , U fx ,M 2 414' Xirlfii ,QS ,J .Q 3' W AR ,ff The Air Force ROTC program under the command of Colonel G. E. Teal has completed its tenth year as an independent unit of the Purdue military organization. This detachment is one of more than two hundred and twenty active college units which are engaged in the training of future Air Force officers. Although the program is basically military in nature, much importance is placed on civic training. The corps strives to prepare capable leaders by stressing education, leadership, and active community service. With the coming of space travel and technical advances in the lields of missiles and atomic research. the Air Force faces an ever-changing challenge. Colonel Gilbert E. Teal Professor of Air Science ix Qirfwx -,f 'LX ff' NA - pw.. ,Q v:rP'?f?'v'vf:' Fig .sFQ't x', ir Force RCTC revamps training program Cadets are frequently seen in the oliices of FXVA-' talking over studies and careers in the Air Force with their counselors. f 'f s gps..-of .' , gd -. rx L .. X. X ' cle Y One of the oldest rules of mil- itary life requires that respect for rank he shown at all times. lvl 1' 'U 'E s. ,C 1 x . .fo 6 ji!?1,H 1 if 5315 .Ti iff .quita lhls it .' .fufiif ' A' X I We A,-giffafi One of the formations displayed by the Band during the half-time of the Notre D.1I'l'lE'PLll'tll.lC game was a simulated baseball game. Militar Band Purdues versatile maiorctt.s provided half-time entertainment The intricate maneuvers performed by the Military Band are in for the football fans with exhibitions of twirling and marching. keeping with the famous Purdue tradition of marching excellence. N 'lf 'T elf f-link Developing proficiency in the interpretation and execution of good music is the primary function of the Purdue Military Band. Much of the color and spirit of home football and basketball games is provided by the band, with its seemingly endless repertoire of music of all types. Other functions of the Military Band include performance at ROTC Corps Day, reviews and parades. The annual appearance of the Purdue Military Band at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway is an exciting contri- bution to SOO festivities. The band is one of the largest of its kind in the United States, and its top-notch reputation shows the result of long hours of daily practice. Professor Al Wright Director of Purdue Bands 'Q Aa? W ss: ' cfs? iflrfi.'.f-ravi ff:-1 asv? ...sz ' ' -' Ekig-b9i'i:'?'aw:a, .fc-Sta - ,, QQ: Q Y, 'ts ' '-if K Q. - : v YAW4, sei '-1 -WP' :af .ff I fft'?fwtf,2g.. 'Tn-fl Q N xr: ,Eli lb ' f -gilt if' 2,-ff ' ' ri ' '-. ' ' ' V fs 1, ,V ' ci ' . all T .Jail -er-4ff': . . ,- . E ' T Ld viii fx- tw f for - 1 ., t -- .-as was 'gig . X- tt ,, ' 11 R-.f-f:, V1- ' . Us. 'iflgjfrffiiff ' 231,-fjlliifb 'sz st '-'Sie A, rkjlf, 9 x,,xli,.?.sgsgg:Szssg 5, 5, sys.. as .- a,.,,-Xl ,iepx S1.ssg,3gg,f3,. '-c-. fb.. --. sw? -fs 11-isv vu- wiht, QSM. Q . 5 -A it . 'N X tqggrsim 331 1 51-if , gi grysa L:,Rs-wiftvf. 1 , F Addie Darling, Purdue's Golden Girl, performed for the football fans. IRA .1 ': ,, 1 r N .. - . ' .g- ' is 4 . ' Yr V, . . T .pix-3 -J i Q P QR N ,. 3 . '-vs X .W -,t , --wg . ' ' A 1 ' -. ,-- Q -f 5 , Xi ' I -- , , .- .- .. ,wh . - . -- N, j L Ep. T 2-.T R- x N , 1, ,, T 1 7 ' ' '- M t . r -M i - '- r - t ,,, N.-X Qxggsat- - Mah ' 'T W -LN,--:Vt-,iS5.'.V ,a rt -. t , '. '---e,h,,N --sm .t ..-- 41 ,s-.. WA-.hW'?i tt .T at i5w 'k.t:.tA X . q X , y , , N , T 's ess-ewmszatezt x i: X, A dams... , ,. :- - ' mg-2. t W: 'N' fsi,.,'fQk, - . .F tt F , K f ' ,NY .bv The versatile Army helicopter has been found to be of particu- lar value in loading operations such as moving heavy equipment Army ROTC cadets get a close look at the Army's 280 mm cannon, nred for them at a demonstration of Ordnance Corps equipment. Army cadets discover that life at summer camp is not all work and no play as they enjoy a long-awaited dance in the evening air. Camp During the summer between his junior and senior year, every advanced Army and Air Force ROTC cadet must attend a six-week summer camp. The purpose of the camp is to thoroughly acquaint the cadet with various aspects of military life and to put into use the knowledge which he has acquired during his college military training. Students are given many responsibilities and assignments stressing the importance of each member of the military team contributing to the success of the mission. Traits of military leadership are demonstrated so that each cadet will realize the importance of the relationship which must exist between the commander and his men. w - . . . - f rx 'Q-sri.. ' wsvscee Some of the fellows got .1 real boot out of thu: stay at camp when thug tesud then' stamma ln thu upcnmcntal eyentxon scar There is probably nothing more inspirational while at sea than early morning worship services which all the Midshipmen attend. Ja- Navy Cruise Combat conditions ar: simulatsd in mock attacks at sta while the Midshipmen are on summer cruise aboard the USS Newport News. A valuable part of a midshipmans training is acquired through the Navy's extensive summer cruise program. Each year midshipmen from all NROTC units as well as those from the Naval Academy participate in the training exer- cise. After each year of school, students in the regular program take a summer cruise, while contract students have their only cruise following their junior year. Summer training is received aboard various naval vessels, ranging from destroyers to aircraft carriers. The midshipmen travel to waters throughout the world, such as the St. Lawrence Seaway, the Mediterranean Sea, and the Caribbean Sea which were all included in the 1959 cruise. ,,f Ron Broadwell Quarterdeck Presid: nt Quarterdeck draws its membership from fourth- semester sophomores, juniors and seniors who are pledged on the basis of scholastic achievement and aptitude for naval service. Quarterdeck Pledges can easily be recognized on Campus by their blue-rimmed midshipman hats and the miniature swabs that they carry with them. ,,,,,.t .9'.- Donna jansen, Navy Queen, models before admiring eyes the uni- form that was given to her as a gift by the Quattcrdeck Society, uarterdeck Society Bark Roux' james Marrone, james Uhles, john Sthiiier, Edward Smith. Robert Vertrees, Melvin Chiogioji. Ronald Lemke. Howard joselane. Second Roux' Michael Miller, Ronald Broadwell. Xvilliam Conner. Bill Weinmardt, Edward Budill, Thomas Shideler, jim Marcy. Edward Stone, Donald Taylor, Dick Manley. john Robbins. Fmnl Run J Chuck Griffith. Kirk Newell. Alan Neal, Harry Hubble, Ted Fitzsimmons. Emil Smider. Angus Duntan. W'illiam Thomas, Gene Swackhamer. 5' N xl Burl Roux' Nancy Archibald, Sue Switzer, Sonya Parker, Kay Pantelis, .loan Gembicki. Captain john deslslets, Carolyn Baird. Barbara Bronie, Brenda Rabinwitz, jan Colling, Ann Harlow, jane Mansfield. Secunia' Ron: Letha Kay Foss. Harlan XX'ilson. ,loan Kochis, Lucy Fster. Claire Hultman, Betty Doying, Marilynn Diebold, Mary Ellen Beall, Marilyn House. Virginia Mitchell, Frou! R011 .' Lydia Martindale, Mary Lever, Barbara Martz, judy Hargrave, Sandy Brubaker, Pat Gravin, Judy Waite. Sylvia Tessman, Nancy Carroll. nga Flight Yr. .I,: , 1 .- . 95-313-:.:.6c . . , . A Heads of cadet othccrs turn outside Air Force ROTC headquarters as they pass three angels leaving on an errand for the staff. 238 'kgs Sandy Brubaker Angel Flight Division Commander Angel Flight, an auxiliary organization of Arnold Air Society, is composed of members selected by interview on the basis of character, personality and interest. The group is new at Purdue and the tirst pledge class was initiated in the fall. Two of Angel Flights objectives are to give service to the Air Force and the community. Barb Roux' Norman Suma, John Kurtz, Richard Griner, James Helm, Clifford Wagner, Robert Cunningham, John Dynes, Joseph Cork, WUI' Don Knoop, Harold Shear, Verne Rosenthal, Frederick Crossett. From liam Rumple. Roux' David Moriwaki, Eric Prall, William Morehead, john Lugar, Purdue Crcler of Militar Merit S Q Q ' ,Q V , ...at . -' 1- - -'H ,L Vi! 5 SZ ' r 9- E- ' 12. . f , -ti - a:.s1-Jw -. -l -Q. . .Fzi- Tx Kc.-. - X-N ' Q y '- Q Ili Sf' H' f gsvff- :e' 5 : : ,,.,L,:i e ' sv -' Clit? Wagner POMM Captain juniors and seniors in the advanced corps are eligible for membership in POMM, and they are selected on the basis of superior scholarship in both academic and military subjects as well as aptitude in military activities, Members can be recognized by the gold and black fourrageres, which they wear on their left shoulder, Col. F. M, Clark .mtl Cadet Col. Clirlord Wagner watch with quiet approval as ,lan XX hite. Army Queen, pledges .1 cadet to POMM. 239 V! .f.. ll fl l J IZZFS' Arnold Air Society was fortunate in having General J. O. Brad- shaw of the US Air Force as a guest speaker at one of their meetings. ,-v -an Dale Holmes Commander Arnold Air Society The program of the Arnold Air Society is directed toward the technical and professional development of future Air Force oflicers. Its meetings are often centered around professional speakers and educational films. The Society sponsors the annual Air Force Ball and recently adopted a local detachment of Wing Scouts and Air Explorers. The organization is composed of basic and advanced Air Force ROTC cadets. rnold Air Society Back Rout Lawrence Haws, joe Lung, Ron Martin, Don Pierce, David Quick, Fred Carnes. Robert Ferriday, Arland Stein, Richard Remde, man Neiburger, Howard Bethel, Fran! Roux' Howard Hinshaw, Karl Luther. Freclerich Paine, John Betz. Capt. john deslslets, Dale Holmes Larry Bogemann, Ronald Stokes, Richard Hall, Howard Trudeau, Nor- Arnold Detmer, Stephenson Fletcher, Richard Shea, Jerry Potts. i L 4- T A A 1 1 240 -.q---.Y H A .Q R V 4 , Terry Ryan Comrnanding Othcer Drill Team The Purdue Drill Team continues to maintain its reputation us the best collegiate marching unit in the country. The seventy-two man teiim is composed of three precision groups of which only one enters each competitive event' The Dull Team again fdpfufsd top mmondl honors The Purdue Drill Team adds the trophy awarded hy the Indian- zlt the Cherry Blossom Festival lust Spring. apolis Star to their already well-hlled case located in the armory. D '11 T Bari Roux' Denver Pemberton, Dick Almy. Reese Nichols, Tom Za' ,Iuhn Quinn,Edxyi1rd Smith. Dennis lihlert, Rithard LuGue.Fm11t Roux' blocki, Dick vlankowski, Dick Dean, joe Stodola. Walt Karver. jatk Gary Hyman. Boh Lorz, Bill Furst, Dun Taylor, -Ianies Record, lNI.1jor Kindsvater. Edward Rc-inert, Robert Liihertew, Lyle Loekxyood. Sammi XX'alter Guild. Captain -lohn des lslets. Terry Ryan, Edwin Powers, Roux' Ralph Myers, Gerald Kinyon. Mary XVinzenread, Gerald Friedl Tum llursell, man, john Taylor, Bob Hilbish, Al Miller, Bob Harlan. Frank Sollman, .1 , Q 1 l A 2 A 241 i . Baci Ron: limil Smider. Ted Fitzsimmuns, XVilliam Thomas. Edward Budill, Louis Kolupa. I7wn'ffv Ruiz 5 james Uhles. Ralph Mason. Donald Pierce. Angus Duncan. Dirk Hunsicker. Gurdon Sleeoch. XXl llllL1I'I1 Con- ner, Robert Campbell. Clitlord XY'agner. Duncan Hines. 'I'lurd Rnztx Charles Gritlith. Kirl-Q Newell, lgric Prall. Robert Boling. Arnold Det- mer, john Hosrctler, john Krc, Ronald Stokes. Stephenson Fletcher, Richard Linden, Howard Trudeau. SLHIIIJ Run: Val Gerstenschlager. - Donald Schwegel, Robert Cunningham. John Lugar, Robert Ferriday, james Helm, Williani Weinmartlt, Lawrence I-laws, Michael Cramer, Richard Hall, john Dynes. Fr-out Ruin Don Knoop, Dick Berry, Wil- liam Morehead, Fred Carnes, Thomas Shidelet. Richard Mannweiler, Richard Griner. Richard Ensign, Willitim Frey, john Davis, Richard Tremps, Gerald Whitman. Scabbard and Blade we Prior to the IU pep rally, new initiates of Scabbard and Blade stand guard in the Union Building over remains of Miss Indiana. 242 Tom Shidcler Captain Scabbard and Blade Founded at Purdue in 1908, Scabbard and Blade is a military order of distinction. The guiding purpose of the organization, which is made up of junior and senior ROTC cadets, is to stimulate interest in the military at Purdue. Members can be recognized by the red and blue fourragete which are worn by members with their uniforms. Bark Roux' Charles Seitz, james Eastwood. Michael Long. john Dennis. Thomas Hilbish. john Mulligan. XVilli.1m lhTCCi0l'llb5.-l.1l Hl'S Short. I..irry Ransbereer. Third Roux' Tom Steury. Richard Luge, Xlfinston Lister. john Burgner, Aloysns McGurr, Howard Allen, Van vanXV41grendnnk. Thomas XV.tlton, john Spencer. Andrew Oeum. Thomas Guthrie. Charles Thomas. Semmf Run J ,luhn M.inslmlli f lmrles Tlionns. Fred- erick Smve. XV.irner Vernon, Ldrry Bogerndnn, Arl.1nd Stein, David Quick. Dnuleliis Branch. Larry Unger, Piiul ,I.1rnes,wlol1n XVinks, Fredric N.ide11L1. Arnold limnlxe, john Davis, Finn! Rffnf Marvin Cupes, Pal Beal. Leuntird limisel, Rosemary XX'l1itc. Don Pierce, Nancy Trexler. Alvin Dnuyelmerty. Nnnty Hr-w.ird, Bill Fleisher. Glen Miuree, ,lnhn LAN-vtl1e.f'l1.irles ll.irnhle Pershing Rifles l ...f Don Pierce Commanding Orlicer Pershing.: Rifles Pershing Rifles, composed of tirst and second yenr ROTC cadets with qualifying indexes, sponsors both 11 drill team and 21 rifle team which compete with other colleges across the country. Honorary coed officers are chosen at the winter banquet, and this spring the group was again host to the Regimental Assembly and Drill Meet. y ! i E 3 'f This pledge, loaded down with goof ride, goodie lwox, pledge board, and books has reapprtiised his evalugition of Purdue coeds, 245 TQ: Fi' l L.. l 5-N5 R011-' Thonms Hutsell, John Betz. Patrick Beal, Hugh Flanagan. Neiburger, Richard Berry, Dick Mannweiler, Gene Swackhamer, Charles XVilli.1m Fleisher. David Quick. Ron Falls. james Mncey, Ron Martin, Sims, Lee Epperson, Richard McSwain, Donald Pierce, Arnold Detmer, john Schiffer, James Retord. Ted Fitzsimmons. Fmur Ruiz: Norman Donald Taylor. Militar Ball Committee N2'4SSttt,,ct.gt:,t., ,..,. , . ..,..., 5,5 ll XVeekly meetings of the Military Ball Committee proved fruitful when they resulted in the most successful Ball in recent years Bii Gene Swackhamer General Chairman Military Ball Cornmitt e The Military Ball Committee is chosen from the petitioning group of junior and senior advanced military students from each service. The Purdue social season is traditionally opened in November with the Ball. Officers from the three military branches at Purdue serve as advisors for questions of military etiquette. Air Force Rifle Team 1 - - rs - Bark Rout' David Person. Riclmrd Davison. Charles Harm. ,luhn Pope. FVHIII Run ' Glenn C nick, E.irl D.1virlsun.D.1vc llilr, David Miller, Dun Robert Kirincic, james Raschka, Charles Eickhofl. Alan XX'illi.1msun, Srruup, Rdmlrill Blink. Thonus lrlcrlrirk. Runnlrl Dulwicli, ,lwlm Blillllit james Johnson, Tum Meccia. Leslie Carniicluel, Capmin Bruce Culc. Rl-nalrl Gisrlni. Zouaves NJ Bark Roux' john Davis, Fred Swearingen, Dave Fisher, Marvin Shew, jim Maple, John Kurtz, Front Roux' Chloral Shew, David Cuddington, Roger Symms, Roger Bedell. 245 sports The beauty of form and motion is the result of combining the energy of man with the discipline of his mind and channeling them toward long hours on the practice held. Q.. .. 5 if .- 1 mb.-scsv:-.fy sf- 'fa 1 t X x 1 .M ,is P' -.2-.X 's file Q ,lie-4 y.. Q.. 113 .X ,Y R xxi 41 ' -:nf .47 Bob XVoodworth, Pop Doan. Guy Mackey, Vern Freeman, and joe Deinhart r not pictured 1. are athletic department executives. Guy j. lRedl Mackey. Purdue's veteran athletic di- rector who launched his thirtieth year as a member of the Boilermaker stali' last fall, is recognized as one of the most progressive leaders in the collegiate held. ln recognition of his success, he was honored in 19-le! when he was awarded the Leather Medal for outstanding contributions. Bob XVoodworth, the man who puts the publicity pic' tures and stories in the papers of the nation, has been with the Boilermaker Publicity Department since 1928. Bob graduated in the class of 1926 and has seen many a Purdue All-American perform. Bob is also a recipient of the Leather Medalg he was sports editor of the journal-Courier. joe Deinhart, assistant to athletic director Mackey, joined the University in 1945 as a line coach under foot- ball coach Elmer Burnham. In addition, joe has taught physical education classes and has given a helping hand to jack Mollenkopf and Ray Eddy. ln 1943 joe left his coach- ing job at St. Josephs College to come to Purdue. Charles lPopl Doan, Purdues veteran ticket sales manager came to the University in 1925. Pop was origi- nally a mathematics instructor but gradually worked into ticket sales. ln 1919 Pop served as freshman baseball coach and he remained in this position until 1945 when he be- came varsity baseball coach for two seasons. 218 Dean Vern Freeman is Purdue Universitys Big Ten faculty representative for intercollegiate athletics. Dean Freeman attended Purdue and upon graduation became a high school science teacher at Fairview, Indiana, In 1926 Vern came back to Purdue as an instructor in animal hus- bandry and today is a full professor in that department. Ra Edd Ray Eddy, Purdue's dynamic basketball coach, is in his ninth year as Purdue's head coach. Before taking over the Coaching reins at Purdue in the fall of WSU, Eddy was very successful as a high school Coach. Ray graduated from Purdue in 195-1 after playing three years of basketball for the Riveters. After graduation he spent tive years as coach of Tell City High School and coached eleven years at Madi- son High School in southern Indiana. These years as a high school coach were notable ones and in 1950 as coach of the Madison Cubs his team won the Indiana State Cham- pionship, His Purdue teams have compiled a record in the past four years that is second best in the Big Ten. ack Mollenkopf In four productive years as Purdues head football coach, -lack Mollenkopf has produced teams that have been consistent placers well up in the lirst division in the Big Ten standing and have earned national recognition. Under Mollenkopfs direction, the Boilermakers, who are known for their sound, basic defensive play and versatile otfensive tactics, have lost only three games in their last twenty starts. ,lack graduated from Bowling Green University where he won letters on the football squad .rs an end and on the baseball team as .1 catcher. He began his coaching career as an assistant at Rossford, Ohio, high school, and he came to Purdue in I9-i7 as an assistant. 'WLT an 249 .lx ' USS, DAVE RANKIN Dave Rankin, Purdue's versatile track coach, is a Boilermaker graduate from Tarkio, Missouri. As an undergraduate, Dave won All- American honors as an end in footballg he cap- tained Purdue's team in 1940. He was also co- holder of the 60-yard hurdles world's record. 2 , L, V. fffri is -w 1 F sd! .,. ts ,K .Q LARRY LABRE15 Larry LaBrce is by no means new to Pur- due's athletic scene. After graduating from Springlield College in l924, he came to the University as tennis coach and has held this po- sition since 1925. Besides this Larry is an As- sociate Professor of physical education. li? 1. 1 xt' -2 E239 in Q SAM VOINOFF 250 Sam Voinoff, 1934 Purdue graduate, be came a member of the athletic stan' in 1938. Since 1951 Sam has been varsity golf coach and has turned out live Big Ten championship teams. In his undergraduate days he was an outstanding football guard for three seasons. JOE SEXSON joe Sexson, holder of Purdue's basketball career scoring record in addition to other hard- wood feats, joined the Boilermaker staff as as- sistant varsity basketball and head baseball coach in the summer of 1959. Previously, he was at Scecina and Southwestern high schools. CLAUDE Riirzck Claude Reeck, in his twenty-three years as Purdue's head wrestling coach, has developed six Big Ten championship squads. In addition, Reeck's coaching methods have brought twenty-hve Big Ten individual titles to Purdue as well as ten national championships. Dick PAPIENGUTH Richard O. Papenguth, better known as Pappy, has kept Purdue's swimming in the na- tional spotlight for the past nineteen years. He spent his competitive days swimming and diving for Michigan University. Puppy also received the Leather Medal for serving Purdue. F 7 wwfrmf. :imma Srulialg Lfrwflflzzllu, BML Ron? Lablar Gembering, Larry Severin, Front Roux' ,lan Squires. Bob Anrlersnn. Pep C-UIl17lIiI'lE?.' Tom Tingwall, Tom Spurgeon. Ron Davidson, Rick Bauer. Pat jones, john Fellers, Fred Richter, Jack Becker. Robert Goel kc-1. T., E53 if 'WQQ R E3 4' 4. .E+ -E Cbeerlrxadfvzf, Bark Roux' Dave Knoll, Bill Jeanne Edmond, Nancy Liber, Crystal Ruskin. Renee Reed. 252 Hoover, Robert Campbell. Bucky Grant. Fred Heil. Fr-out Roux: Nancy Trexler, .ff X, - .y ...ar .-.-,.1!,. X 'J . x . A 4 U x W5 fax ws' ,hx V M . D - 5:11. ,, -. ' . - ,. U ,gf 1, if bxgef, if ,. xi. , Fi tv.. . . x f. t'?'7' - 'N ' S'-Wit - .,,. ' .-7- .qjf y- 5. .'J,..g, s -W N x , ..,. 1 f. . X ,S wx... . , K, -3 - .X vf, -1 .rf , , 2 - K .f.s'.f mf , .' 1 ',Q 14 . , ' 'xr'- FL -- L' , I K b . QV ':J'i'?'S:?? ' ., . 55: 5151, . f 'sri K4 X ' . , N.- f '11 'W-1X9 mf 1 .1 wg. ,, 9. 1-X. V. Nj. . l 1' :.,,'3fQ3S7 'gg -x NL-' ' 2 F-Q ' fi 'L '. - E 7 , - .,s.:l?y 'Q3L f'-a g . u 4 .. . . waekf Y ' xi js 5 Y wk'-..4 4 i s . A-5-1. 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W fig 'Q 'N' X SN V X X' F 3 Y M X i xx X Q Q x s r X 5 X X X X X 'wi 'X lm KX X M N Q - 59 K X N ' 'SJ H323 ' x x X ASQ C NQW :C Q Q yt 'X X C f x X ,ff cs ' Nui x . ff K 3 ,xxx N N N3 ,G e. ' X 1 K N X x' w .2 ,..g.,t x,,x N X ' N 1' ' Sw. - 5 'EtfE.'-:A as T X ' 1 - ' . ' Rxiz' .g N , . K .35 ' l fygxtm l. V- .- .re .,4....,g.S - xv.,-:Z f J 1 A -- x Q vi - X . ' 2- V1 1 . +- .:,i .f . - ' . ' I NQX-W ' Qfixf' Q' .+ 'D X-15 5 . ,Ms l Q Q-,. :Z ,L,..kik1. , . .-. h .Q .0 If 'Q f 555 ,mfr . - 5 X' x SA 5-pl 4. f M.-, g-1, - Xt: 3 F Y' 4,15 ,. .Mv..'g f .2 .- ,,..,. - I 0,5 . if .V . if f-...iff X. ' . 'fav ' V-Y.. ,X ,XV Siu' ' .g ' ' ' G f fb. Sf N4 xx . i ff ' .' .- .f 7 R5 ,f ., 2 -, 4 8,139 1 , .J . e, 'f V-+-. fall sports ' ,YQ Pu n Q. , I Q f A -.rx 'x V t x. fn 2 eh. . Riveters compile 5-2.-2 mark by season's end Many pre-season football forecasters picked the Boiler- makers to win the Big Ten football crown. This season everyone would have thought so, for the Riveters possessed depth in the line and a two platoon system of driving backs. Purdue on the other hand ran up against their old jinx of not being able to win on the road. Away from home the squad was able to win one of live encounters. Coach Mol- lenkopf and his line group of assistants can not be blamed for this showing nor can the team who played hard down to the wire. One must realize that many things enter into winning a football game. This year the team was plagued with injuries to key personnel all season long. Some of these were Fichtner, jarus, Rems, Sheehan, Joyner, and Allen. Bright spots in season play came with long overdue wins over Notre Dame and Wisconsin and of course the win over IU which allowed Purdue to retain the Bucket. It would be hard to choose particular standouts, for the team glory was equally earned by several men. N 1 ' ii Rafi? X xy Q.. .1 ' 1. -1 l +P , M, X Q ix 'N G e6 v Puaoue i o ucux . r o Puaous - za Nome DAME 1 Punnue 21 wisconsin o Punous o oruo smrs I5 Punbue 14 IOWA Punoue rumors Punoue ' Mic:-ncsAN sure ts Punoue ' 29 Mmuisom .23 Pukoue ro INDIANA Football rmzrlvei, Barb Roux' Bernie Crimmins, Bob De-Moss. Ned Maloney, AI Hager. Frou! Razr: jack Mollenkopf, Bill Elias, Elmer Scallish, Al Parker. 38 mir 52 64 52 T y eazgf v tttt 1 , W 2 a . Y -'.-J - -wg - :' M3 ,, If is is Jkt ' R C : 4 Ai is is Q ,t t. ., .5 rf .N . . Burk Razr: Manager Tom Tingwall, Bernie Allen, joe Gliwa, Dennis Guire, Ron Gaudi, Maury Guttman. Second Roux' Coach Bob DeMoss, Wierzal. john Greiner. Frank Corrova, Ron Szamski, Steve Fedorchak. Fonrlh Roux' Coach Elmer Scallish, Floyd Cherry, John Elwell, Ron Skufca, Dick Jacobs, Pat Russ, Ken Krans. ,l0hfl WQYSOU- ,lim Tillff- Tlaird Rout Coach Al Hager, Manzie Winters, john Heckman, Tom Gene Pagliars, Donn Mayoras, Devere Fair, Sidney Reggie, Dick Mayoras, Dale Rems, Dave Kurtz, Will jones. Firrt Raw: Coach Jack Mollenkopf, jerry Beabour, Emory Turner, Bob Becker, Joe Kulbacki, Len Wilson, Ross Fitchner, Bob jarus, Wayne Jones. Yakubowski. George Hall. David Hochmen, Lee Fisher, Herb Mc- Between now and next season jack Mollenkopf must find replacements for his starting ends, his first two left guards, two centers and a host of the finest backs Purdue has seen in many years. Only Bernie Allen and jimmy Tiller survive Purdue's lirst two backfields, although Willy jones should offer a lot of support at fullback. This was clearly evidenced in the Indiana game. Next year's squad should be led by returning lettermen jerry Beabour, Dale Rems, and Pat Russ, tacklesg Stan Sczurek and Ron Maltoney, guardsg and center Phil Kardasz. Coach Mollenkopf must hnd the badly needed help from his remaining holdovers and from the line crop of freshmen returning. 256 The A. . 51 l .,-., -.11 -iE,,ggj. Ei Q-,Q N qs- Z',. 4. , i ig, A 44 ' 'V' A X JG 1 R cw YL W l ill F .A ,. I- fam aiefx... A xf c,,, .1 v---f-Tiff. M S in p Q ,S lu' L, FN k.. ali 'W ,,gj , lN ff V Q ,, , c .,r'f n X - X . ' -, t--'a -- t- . ?..,,., VQ . . V ..., ,,,W,,,,3 --- Taj - N L 72 H95 f Q 5, , x .Q i 5 I . ,w.1.f, ,?,:,?,:g?t, :K ea X 1 , yt-, . f L, L g 1.. A J at . , ew, .','i f .,,' l Q . t at . -it L - .,,t tt t e 'S if - 5- be 5- -a w 1 , 5 5 so 5558 4 Ar X 5 ' 1 v Q .,.. . , .. . Q Q Q ,PX R ', Back Roux' Bob Foster, Bill Pesci, Jim Rice, Al Mincevich, Coach Bernie Crimmins, Manager Tom Spurgeon. Fourth Roux' Harry Bason. Wayne Tucci, Mike Ostrowski, joe Prest, Phil Kardasz, Curt Binkley, Coach Al Parker. Third Roux' jim Kubinski, Stan Sczurek, Roy Walker, Tom Krysinski, Larry Bowie, Phil Malobicky, Dan Donahue, Rivet co-captains, Lenny jar- dine and Sam Joyner proudly admire the Olcl Oaken Bucket. Coach Bill Elias. Second Roux' Dan Mason, Francis Anastasia, Ron Maltony. Ted jacob, Bob Sherman, Paul Rose. jack Laraway, Coach Ned Maloney. Front Roux' Sam Joyner, Lenny Jardine, Fred Brandel. Clyde Washingttxn, john Ciccone, Richard Brooks, Terry Sheehan, Athletic Director Guy Mackey. 1 w S E A-ff .Aging A ,gbif ' UCLA Bruins surprise Boilermakers, tie 0 O 2 Lenny Wilson, Purdue half- back tries desperately to get away from Z1 UCLA tackler. Purdue, opening its 1959 football season, took stock of a UCLA team that may play the Big Ten champions in the bowl game on New Year's Day. Men like Baldwin, Gaines and Phillips consistently plugged up holes and stunted our oHense. UCLA's defense guessed plays right almost every time. Although the Boilermakers rolled up 218 yards to UCLA's 134, the Bruins held them to a scoreless tie. Our defense, second best in the nation last year, seemed to have the Bruin single-wing diagnosed. Among the standouts for the Boilermakers on defense in the game were the sophomore guard Stan Sczurek and the ends, Manzie Winters and Richard Brooks. Two weeks will get the Riveters ready for the Notre Dame game. Purdue blockers upend quarter back Ivory jones as he attempts to block punt by Bernie Allen Purrluu quarterback Ross Fitchncr races around Bruin left and for Slit n yard gain before he is hit by UCLA loft tackle Dean Butts, Purtluc quarterback Bernie Allen is brought down lwy lwloclcingg back Art Phillips .iftur pid-ting up short ypnrtlagc .trountl und. Cwntur Tum Tingwull .mtl qtmrtcrl'-.lnlx Tum Spurgeon, senior hmtrtlull nun- A . 'JlLl.llWlC part ul thf .rtmtle Purdue beats Irish for first time in Ross-Ade Purdue Boilermakers, after an unimpressive visit to the West Coast, were only a 31 3 point favorite over Notre Dame. After the lirst two plays, most of the 50,562 fans realized that it was Purdue's game-Riveters led 21-0 at the quarter. Coach Mollenkopf used 64 players, constantly switching No. 1 and No. 2 units around, and Fichtner took only ten plays to guide Purdue to pay dirt. The second score was set up by a 48-yard pass play from Allen to Len Jar- dine, and then Fichtner passed to Brooks in the end zone. Allen faked a handoff to halfback Clyde Wfashington but, instead, slipped the ball to Tiller and brought fans to their feet. Little jimmy saw a hole and scampered 74 yards for the score. The lone Irish tally came from a series of passes to end Monty Stickles and Crotty's 3-yard plunge. The only sour spot came when Fichtner suffered a shoulder separation and was out for part of the season. This is the first time Purdue has beaten Notre Dame in Ross-Ade Stadium and what a record start, 28-7. I s Notre Dame end, Monty Stickles, sneaks through Rivet defenses to block this try for the extra point by quarterback Allen. Characterizing home football games are green pots, white shirts, and flash cards of the enthusiastic freshmen class. Fleet Notre Dame halfback, John Crotty, is slowed up just long enough by linebacker Bob Jarus for Maltony to make the tackle. v - .Y W- it y --, . ,, ., Q. Y C V K x I , - th 7 . , 'id X Vt. x-N XQQ, - , Q1 Ax I f- - ' -'. . f - Xfs 5' s yr ' ' 'v - , , ' ' x fs- if I Q, A 0 1, - . 1, - , . , fx , , g ,, .Y - v i , , A' y 3+ . vV'Q..l3,l,, I vi l 'V 4 BX. 1' .N .fi - lu' ,Q 1' , i .. ' I . s K - ' ' K, 5 if t K - A it ' ' .. 5, -THQ? ,ufwix .1 vv',1V4. 4 N' M inn. Q r 'O a. .E , Q . , ff W S ' ' ' Q lx 'iv 'v'i 'f ,. - any L' is ,ku T W liar 'if 3 , .x mf 39 I M4 AN :A 4 ' J! .4-Q.-W gpm we - , 'A ,L I ' tv-an vi rn I an .gi Q miata' 3 4 dj - ' -- ,f . - ,-r , ' .N . -. -, 51,51 '- .-1 get -, 5 ' Axkkn. ,fy -Q V . 4, N... N 'nfl 'L- Qu' I' .Q -Sf ' -1 . 1 -.- 1 ,.v'4 yn ,,, '4'-.hfn 5, 5' -j,',:',xrr 73' ., yu! i',A,,sQ, S:a9l '-' ' ' -5' Q rflfk-1 ,B gif' -K 4'4 y- ' Y' - 'tff'.'--'Nj'-Ls Y I 'f-fWwf.V 1-bevy Ng 'f ' - 1,-gx.fS,' -v'4L61'1 'Q'-'f- ' i 'U , 1 Q' 1 vi!! 'L V MW' K Y 4 15 S V 1 Ima Fwkw Rivet quarterback Ross Fichtner on the end around option picks up necessary yardage for a first down at the mid-field stripe. 3. -1 1 N.-.xx!.,..g, : A.. .ix a 'I ,if , ' 5' 9 J ' ' 'av-.:,.'f+ . .3 . 4 fu .1 i Eta. t C ,A-1, E .- ' . Vx. , fc, .u ' . '- 1 ,. , - .. i ,v-4' .,,.,A-x FL -. . 1 1 -fr X. 4 ,Ay S ,' lv, '-135 N .f ,Ji F 'x v .- .-41 ' -5 i N i Q51 - s .wf ' -.,,, A-gn. ' 5613!-f Adv . f I- Q-. FX e .t A 1 -,st - .'..lxs- ,,',',, , fi, A ,L ,. A ...fix 1 if fu -im. . f f.1, f :J 4 M.. ,X .fn-:' 41, J s End Dick Brooks out-maneuvers the Irish secondary to grasp the Fichtner aerial in first half of Rivetrlrish battle. Ka rw it s iF ,.v'. wi.. ' A, . .31 Fl no K. ... 'Sill lr .FA L' A Fullback Bob Jarus is hit hard at the goal line, but his momen- tum carries him over for a TD. 2,1 -., y f ii X301 1 ie. 51 , N 'P :i 4 X .zz-BRN K ijggrmsg .- k - -:f- . 1 W, . 'H' - i t s ' sy ss. . 'str ' it ' - -X-. ---ui, . A QM.. .,,+fy. wax., yi W Q , -fm, ,rg , 5 Boilermakers stun Badgers with Dad's Day romp 1 Safety valve on this pass pattern is fullback Bob Jarus who leaps high into the air to pull down Bernie Allen's second down aerial. ,. Changing the script of the old Purdue-Wisconsin ri- valry were the Boilermakers who spanked the Badgers for the first time since 1945, 21-0. The Dad's Day crowd who witnessed a spectacular exhibition of football and Rivet spirit were brought to their feet on many occasions even though the weather was terrible. Bernie Allen, chosen as Back of the Week after the game, performed superbly ir1 Ross Fichtner's spot. Allen threw three touchdown passes and kicked three extra points which gave Purdue the vic- tory. Bernie also teamed up with Clyde Washington in the punting department to average a very respectable 44 yards per try. It was quite an afternoon for this junior quarter- back. Receiving two of Allen's aerials was co-captain Lenny Jardine, while Rivet speedster joe Kulbacki nabbed the third TD pass. This victory was vitally important to Pur- due's championship hopes, but it was costly. All-American candidate, Bob jarus, suffered a shoulder separation and was out of action for two weeks. Bernie Allen rolls out and skillfully eludes two hard charging Badger linemen and fades to throw one of his 7 of 9 completions. 04 . .h gg 1jes.m'v-n 'sq -.ff X. 5 L L 'X- Y 'Q 45' Y 1 A a 'lk lf: - ' 'J I l rdyhd my: 3 7' 1 4 f 5, 'l . Q N F9-Y EQ ?j, W T.. .-, Bob arus reahzes that pmking up A xard or mo IS not an gasx lob especxallx when xts the nccded xardagg for thc nrst down A xx hole host of Rivet tacklers converge on Badger quarurhack Dale Hackbart to throvs him for .1 tan xard loss to hrs oxsn v0 Ill mr hxm 1t nts thy last thmg I do sus Rxnt guard bran O U drops Riveters from the Big Ten lead The OSU homecoming crowd of 85,391 did not go home discouraged this time as they had twice before. OSU, reverting to previous power plays and relying on punting that continued to pin Purdue back on its goal line, grabbed up a 15-O victory. What happened to Purdue? The Boiler- makers played better ball than the score showed. Statis- tically both teams were even on total yardage. The balance tended to be upset by five punts by OSU which averaged 48 yards, all within the ten yard line. The Riveters' defeat was not only due to punting. Quarterback Fields staggered Pur- due with his passing and one 26 yard dash. Matte, second string quarterback, also had a line day, racing off tackle for 23 yards and a score in the second period. Purdue, on the other hand, had its standouts in jack Laraway who picked up valuable yardage and also Kulbacki and Wilson who gained 24 and I6 yards respectively. Unfortunately, this drive was halted like Several Ofhffs dufing the daY- After a quick fake to the right halfback, big Bob White takes the hand off and is stopped by a hard charging Boilermaker line. The secondary closes in rapidly on Ohio State fullback Bob White as he tries to bull his way through a lighting Boilermaker line. 264 wx if-vm 4.4. Boilermakers win 14-7 - af After a bad weekend at Ohio State, the Riveters were ready to play hard before a Homecoming crowd of 47,1 l2. Although the l-1-7 win over Forest Evashevski's crippled Hawkeyes was not the best game the Boilers have played, Purdue did play fine, smart football despite the very poor weather conditions which prevailed. Punt exchanges dom- inated the first quarter until Purdue started to roll. Witli the ball near midfield, little jimmy Tiller broke through the middle for l7 yards. Bob Jarus proved to everyone that his shoulder injury wasn't a handicap to him by carving out l-l yards. As the first quarter ended Purdue had possession on the Iowa 24 yard line. After a lO yard scamper by Bernie Allen, Jack Laraway drove over from the four and with Allen's conversion Purdue led 7-0. The second Rivet score came in the second period with Bob jarus scoring from the one. This gave the Riveters a lil-U lead. Finally, with eight minutes left in the game Owen Tredway spurred the Hawkeye attack and a score. - -4 Bernie Allen, fading back to pass, decides to run with the ball but is forced out of bounds near the 25 before he gets clear. , K3 K...-Ik Rivet punting star, Clyde Washington, stands back on his own 35 in prepara- tion to punt into Hawkeye territory. Lenny X5Uilson scores Purdues only TD of the afternoon against the Illini as the Riveters defend their Big Ten standing. X J Lenny Wilson tries valiantly to wiggle away from a mob of Illini tacklers who threw him for a loss deep in Rivet territory. Illinois and Purdue tie The Boilermakers Rose Bowl hopes were shattered almost beyond re- covery after a completely frustrating deadlock with the fighting Illini. On four occasions the Riveters moved inside the Illinois twenty yard line but only once were they able to cash in. Early in the hrst period a Purdue aerial was in- tercepted on the Illini two. Unable to gain Illinois punted and Purdue took over after a short kick, on the Illini thirty. Spearheaded by Wfilson, Jarus, and Kul- backi the visitors were able to move to the three yard line where Wilson plunged over for the score. Illinois retaliated with johnny Counts scoring and the contest hnally ended with a 7-7 deadlock. The hard charge by Illini linemen proved of little avail as Allens kick sailed through the uprights to give Purdue a 7-O lead. Joe Kulbacki playing one of the best gam 5 of his carter is hit hard after picking up twenty-three yards on an Allen pitchout . .a ,sr , V ,,. , ,NX -N-,pk l Ls: sf f A- A . QQWLCQ Q! ., K 64 -6' This last second shoestring tackle by center Terry Sheehan stops Michigan State quarterback Dean Look just in the nick of time. Bowl hopes ended by M Us Gophers downed The Purdue Boilermakers hit their 1959 low at East Lansing and were the victims of an improving Michigan State eleven. The score was 15-0 and the second time this season the Riveters were drubbed by that score. The one thing which had held up Coach Mollenkopf's team all sea- son, ball handling, proved their undoing. On five occasions Purdue fumbled the ball away to MSU. MiChigan's play was sloppy at times, also, but the Boilermakers were unable to take advantage of the given situation and score. The Purdue Boilermakers rounded out their 1959 campaign with a sparkling 29-23 victory over the Golden Gophers of Minnesota who battled the Riveters all the way down to the wire. This victory gave the hometown crew a clean sweep of their home card. The contest was highlighted by three pass interceptions by Rocky Fitchner, who after the game was named Back of the Week . On the second of the interceptions, Fitchner scooted sixty-six yards to score the third and winning Rivet touchdown. Halfback Clyde Washington snatches a Bernie Allen aerial out of the air at mid-field during an unsuccessful second period drive. The question Clyde Washington faces is whether or not he can elude the Gopher defender and turn the corner unmolested. l -'-V-'lfti-fr -' '--1.f:J-.::f.e.:.fga'i Va ' 3.--4... - --g ,V V is t , gif 'g L fy ,. 5-f,,,-gg!-jxlm, is . It looks like trouble ahead for Rivet halfback Lenny Wilson in his effort to turn the corner, unless Brooks takes out the Iowa end, i Q i Allen's field goal wins Oaken Bucket battle puuv rs 'I' vii: agnugf' ll' I 'ETB M , V . ' I Vi, ,V N q A -.f iat--.. Q' ' - -, -we rim -'Va X -3 145521 fl We iirwlii 'I V o V n fl' -Vt -2144 .,i1 l, f .W I 'li 1- V 4. , ',. - ,, ' Q L ' , L la At' -V 337 '5V ,V - 1' ,. an W, 1' : a,'A 5 'v ' .9 'N-1 ' +lv?tv . V 'Ii ' V ix' ' N 'VR if, FL 'YALL ' f'- f . X Nix I if ' ' 'R . ' gigg 4 1, -X,VVV' 1-1 - . VV .-... -VV V -If . ' - .xr VX, - 3h-'-ff.4'- .H '-'I w A'fwir.., :NH 's.1I:'Q1'gAf -y' ' r fail-.Brita :g4gfQ1:s.:ift.,:3gff. li'i,a,m..ifqfg5g:,,,g,,' V -V k ,ff ff! . A Vi, --'-W-ra-VV 'I , ,,.Q.j jfeff-4:-wflu-j VV-4 M ' ' i,.,-xv ,I ff, 'Y gg V , , V. ., X . Www., ,M.,EV,6W,f The Boilermakers closed out their 1959 campaign with a flurry by defeating the hurrying Hoosiers IO-7 on Bernie Allen's field goal late in the fourth period. Although the Riveters did not make the trip to the Rose Bowl this season, they added another link to the Old Oaken Bucket bringing the total to 22-I0-5, The contest saw Indiana score first in the second period on a freak play. On this par- ticular play john Henry jackson of Indiana threw a pass in the general direction of end Earl Faison, who was tightly covered. Lenny Wfilson got his hands on the ball for Pur- due, but could not hang on for an interception. The foot- ball ricocheted into the end zone where an alert Ted Aucreman grasped the pigskin and IU took the lead after the conversion 7-O. With ten minutes gone in the second quarter, Purdue managed a 73-yard drive which tore the agile IU defense to shreds. Wfilly jones picked up 55 of the 75 yards, but it was Clyde Wzisliington who crashed over from the four with the scoring tally, q V, vc - .-sm .swat V, V '- ' i'3ilf 'x 'E S' ' A ' ,QQ tal: fit X 'X tg 1 v l Vs ' N L,xoN,g:'ffQ .ei 'Psy Q in Rav? Hard, vicious tackling is a chief characteristic of I K N The Indiana single wing offense didn't seem to bother Boiler- maker linemen as Brandel smashes through for the tackle. V . - . 1 , z . . V, - -V fv' ---:war-swans K -.1-V-If 'Y' :NY T fir 3: Q-:arc- AT- V - 'n ' 4- - ' ,wa 'u Y, ' jv , i. at 'I ' V. ' 14 ' ' 1 5, V' -' 'z a ' W,-V1-,-ifV, -F1 my :y, V, 41, A. .ga sa, I - - -.N 111- , -1 I Q,-:..5 ffl 52.1 75iVf'xV ,. V- wk, f ' v 1 V+' V 31 i 'fa I , X, + -fn . '?iFfT-'Vtiiff swift.. , - A-. .,. .V. . J, V , ..+. vit. ,-q, , , 1. s, . - Q-an .,..,--If V .-. + V- v.,.-. rg, V. -'-'qw V -, f - :ape Vi- wg. .n ,-sf-rr.xaxf9iMV-.r'.:m af- .- V. 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'A - ,, M -A 1 .I 'Mft' -. ms.rw'Se',Q-saSMv:wEx+--I 1 . .- HSN' .. -:- -1 2 X- - ze -I s K - 2- -..wwS,we.+-:-. Q 1+ 2 'NY-stats :.s-tA.stvn- .. fm ty -Xt -iw-WM' .-www.. vow: . A 'A .Q 6 r., F 5 QI. - ' 11 ,. -Ss,-w-sg. 'H N ga' '-gil , ,.,Q 1-Sksfkf-N I-C-r'1Gi-5, QC idffiii-'gJ...: -Cami '-,'4 XZ'f'-'-' qSz'5r:'5? 'Q-muff? x:3N',1 rr IF: .. , . s. fr 1 f. N'X2?sT,,'s. gif N?,.f..ffQ?R555?-N2 -- Rh'-atifgp Y,..'i-.1 .DX--is mtgflfx sa '-gb' M? - Rivet guard, Stan Sczurek makes a des- perate lunge in an effort to bring down this hurrying Hoosier , Ted Smith. Leonard Jardine received the top honor at the annual football banquet when his team- mates voted him the most valuable player on the squad. Jardine, a steady l99 pound, six- footer from Chicago, Illinois, where he was a high school star at Loyola Academy, was one of the most consistent performers in the stout Rivet forward wall. In addition to being an out- standing defensive player, he was a sharp blocker offensively and an adept pass receiver who caught two TD passes in the 2 I-II win over Wfisconsin. ln addition to being named most valuable, Jardine, a senior in the School of Science, was announced the winner of the Noble E. Kizer Scholarship trophy offered by the Reamers Club to the major letter winner with the best scholastic index. The Boilermaker co- captain had a 6.00 for the spring semester. FINAL BIG TEN STANDINGS H 4 , W. L. T. Pct. Pts. Purdues most valuable player , Lenny Jardine, receives .1 con- wl5coN5lN 5 2 0 .714 97 gratulatory hand-shake from Rivet head coach, Jack Mollenkopf. MICHIGAN STATE 4 2 0 .667 0 PURDUE 4 2 I .643 BI ILLINOIS 4 2 I .643 82 NORTHWESTERN 4 3 0 .57I 99 270 IOWA 3 3 0 .500 'II9 MICHIGAN 3 4 0 .429 B9 INDIANA 2 4 'I .357 B6 OHIO STATE 2 4 I .357 69 MINNESUTA I 6 0 .143 66 Winter sports G I Q .r. bi his AM b 2,9 s o A C04 5.0 Qi 4 sg 965 'ww .N x X ' gk O4 .-'Ill X. 11.623 611,11 150 RU Ri WIFEIIES NIST Q UIIEIIIK' III Ii SI I XOIIIIUI-I9 I , If y U qi3?.UUL, - 4 K R 1 I , 4 N ' Li In affair... 1 if A11 ' I if JHIEPTQ1' f fi ,E X A My it in ,,,, ff J 111111.13 11111111115 UUHUUH f 1111111115 ' f I 3252? PEI E3 132 25 ' I 11521125 I3 01 I SUI fr 5371 N J - 1 X ,, , xy 1 3 k.., A. Ivg- -uv' Burl Run: Phil XY'1IIs, 7I.II'1ICS Podell. Lee I:e.1therQt11ne, I..1rrx' Imrielx, George Smufffer, Mdnzie Vfinrers. Stew Riikelnnm 511v11f1f RH11, R41 Eddy. Bob Morsrnger, Terry Disehinger, john IQ.lIIIIII.iI'I. D.1rrell Mi- Sophomore sensation Terry Dischingers ILIIILI looms high nhove .myone else as he easily our mmeuvers three Pitrshurg defendgrs ,.. :w- 1 . 5 ee QM- . - QQRBU6' 1411111131111 Quitty, .Ierry Berkxhire. Paul Connell. Ioe Nevon. fum! A 11 P .lf M1D1me1I. Boh Dirumore. Ijofw Kehrr. Diek Mmhell, Tim McGinley Roh Urrill, Ierry IALXXIIN, Boh Omni Ij.1rIy sporrs prognosrimrors s.1id rh.1r the Boiler- nmkers xx ere .1 sure thing ro finish last in the Big Ten I'.1L'C. Predictions were made on the grounds 1h.1r rhe Riverers lacked height .ind experience. This was rrueg I1owex'er. the Boileriniikers surprised the spores xxorld hy dumping In- di.1n.1 in their Big Ten opener on the Hoosiers home Hoor. Employing .1 switching IILIII ro nun offense .ind .1 zone on occasion, the Riverers III-ILIC LIP for their .1lWP.lI'L'III dimd- vanrages by .1ggre55ive defensive ICCIIYIILILICS .ind .1 deIiher.1re hr.1nd of offense. Outstanding on offense .md defense xx ere .1 erexx of sophomores Ied hy Terry Dischinger xx ho xx on the Big Ten scoring honors. BIG TEII BASKETBALL STANDINGS W. OHIO STATE I3 INDIANA II NORTHWESTERN 8 ILLINOIS 8 MINNESOTA 8 PURDUE 6 IOWA 6 MICHIGAN STATE 5 WISCONSIN MICHIGAN I 410 Pd. .929 .786 .571 .571 .571 .429 .429 .357 .286 .071 A tltnitllx dL'LLlI'LlIL' lwok shut with ti soft touch mtikt-s Dish i trt-mt-ntltitis msitls thrtnt, Coach Ray Eddy otlers some words of advice and a plan of action as the ex- hausted playcrs towel off during timeout. Dicl-1 Mitchell, a consistent outside shot and an invaluable playmaker through' out thc season, drives for thc basket. 1 , IT 5152. ' X A wr 1 gf 3 F. ig..-5 E.: at ., .5 X A wird V! Qfl'l ' Q ' N xv fax. ' ' ' sr.-- 1 r x ,411 r Qi Iv ' . if 3 K f S 5 1 .P JQ?i .. N :wx 3 I 3 --.., 1 .y ,W 'T-.. -fy. ,. V is .WN- Wi' ln a tremendous effort Darrell McQu1tty leaps high into the .ur in the midst of a group ot Badgers to l.1LlI1El1 .1 good iunip shot, Xvhether this Butler Bulldog will n1.1lce it out ol the defcnsivt- Squeeze set up by McGinley, Wnnters, illltl Mitchell, is doulwtlul The Pitt Panthers give Boiler center John K.1n1n1t1n the business in the scramble for the rebound - Hey, quit shoving, fellows! PURDUE HU, VALPARAISO 5'. Conch Ray lfddyls Boilernmliers opened their l'J39-IOM? h.1rdw ood Cdlllplllgll with .1 hang hy downing ll we.1li Vnliwo te.1m. Sophomore center Terry Disehinger led the 11tt.1cli .uid contrihuted fl points. l9llRlDlflf oi, PENN STATE 3 l. The Nittany l-i1':ns served .1s L'.lSy prey lor the Riyeters .1s they jumped otl' to .1n early le.1d und were nex er he.1ded. Oiitstdncling for Purdue were Dischinger on offense with 13 points .lllel l' relwounds 11nd ,lerry Berkshire on defense with ll rehounds. PURDUE Lil, l-'lTTSBURGH -W. After zoom- ing to .1 68-41 le.1d with llzlll left in the g.1n1e the Boiler- niilters were forced to put clow n .1 staunch Pitt rnlly. ,lunior gLl.lfLl Bobby Orrill led the scoring with 22 points. DlTTROlT Hi, PURDUE 65, The Detroit Titans lived up to their nicl4n.1n1e dropping the BOllCfIll.lliCl'S from the LlI'll7L'.lICf1 ranks. The story of this contest hinged on rebounding power, ln this dep.1rtment Detroit collected 56 defensive rebounds to the Boilermnliers QU, DEPAUI. Hi, PURDUE 63. The Blue Demons led lvy All-rXn1eric.1n c11ndid.1te Howie C.1rl forced the second consecutive loss of the senson on the youthful Rivet live, Brigliteniiig the c.1use was Munzie XY'inters who did .1 line ioh, Q. Purdue falls in Classic PURDUE T5, UCLA 7-L Sensational clutch work by iunior guard Dick Mitchell proved the key factor in the Boilermakers victory. Dick came off the bench with 45 sec- onds left and scored Purdues lust six points. NOTRE DAME 82, PURDUE 79. This encounter was truly u re- markable individual battle between Terry Dischinger and ND's big center Mike Gruney. Each scored Sl points and pulled down li rebounds. The Dish , however, set 21 new Butler Fieldhouse free throw record making 15 of 16. BUTLER 75, PURDUE 69. Couch Tony Hinkles Bull- dogs ripped through the Rivet defense ezirly in the contest Lind led by tis many as Ill points. PURDUE 70, MON- TANA STATE '48, The Boilermakers, in trouncing their opponents, had one of their coldest nights of the season from the lield only hitting at ll thirty-three per cent clip. Dischinger was high mam with 24. , If yi t. 4' we -.-M . 'I s During Hoosier Classic battle, Mik: Graney, Notre Dame center, finds himself in a web of Boilermakers after missing a rebound. Bob Orrill lunges in a desperation attempt to get position on big Mike Graney before he can tip one in and put Purdue in trouble. l Pinned underneath the boards, this Bulldog cloesn't know whether to face Mitchell, McQuitty, or Dischinger or get rid of the ball. Riveters upset Indiana PURDUE 79, INDIANA 76. The Boilermakers vic- tory over the hurrying Hoosiers on their home court was among the outstanding upsets of the season, Terry Disch- inger scored 50 points, and a tight collapsing zone defense bottled up Wtilt Bellamy all night-holding him to eight points, PURDUE 99. NVISCONSIN 69. Riveters continued in their winning ways by conquering the second Big Ten foe in a row. Highlighting the victory xx ere Dischingers 50 points and Berkshires 22. ILLINOIS Isl, PURDUE 'R Sophomore star Terry Dischinger turned in one of the most outstanding performances ever witnessed in Rivet hardwood history when he put -I5 points in for a losing Cause. IOXVA 63, PURDUE 34. Excellent scoring lwalance proved the shortcoming of the Boilermakers. The Hawk, eyes had four players in double figures, and they iumped off to an early 25-I2 lead and were never headed. OHIO STATE 85, PURDUE 7 I. Big Ten favorite Ohio State had quite an easy time with the Boilermakers. The scoring battle between Lucas and the Dish was the main interest. Ifrom the expression on his face, it looks lil-ce vlerry Berkshire has caught his arm in .1 vice during this rebounding scramlwle Phil Wills hnds himself caught in .1 welw ol Golden Gophers, hui manages to worl-1 his way clear and get a iump shot up and awax. Sophomore guard Tim McG1nlex takes careful aim for a lump shot after faking his man out of position nla Ifurrx of OSL' lungqs in an attempt to lwlock the Dishs iam shot as Berkshire and lNlcQL1itti' get in ,mood relwounding position -lunitnr gunrd Tim McGinlcy, .ilturnsting throughout the year as 11 st.1rtcr and .1 rust-rw, tsltcs Ll long lump shot from thc corner. Throughout thu season Purdue had much success with a variety of inlwounds plays, usually with Dischingcr supplying the payoff shot. Dt-spite lwing gu.irdt'tl this sdisiin by tuii rind thru- men, Dish lwgiinu the must pmlihc sturcr in Purduc liistiirv. Mniizi: XY'inttArs txhilwits thu dulunsivt- ,tlwility which made him sw vt-ry v.ilu.ihlg ru the tu.uu prior tu his lance injury in mid-season. 280 lt looks like lllinois's Munnic -Incl-:son is involved in an Indian war dance its hc strains under the basket for a free shot. M: 9 l Spartans and Wolverines lose to Purdue PURDUE SS, MICHIGAN 65. Coach Eddy emptied his bench as the Riverers displayed their superior ability over L1 weak Wolyferine live. The victory evened Conference play at 5 and 5, and made the season mark S-7. PURDUE 68, MICHIGAN STATE 63. The Boilermakers overcame .1 late Hurry by the Spartans to gain .1 fourth Big Ten victory. Forward jerry Berkshire led Rivet scorers with JO points. PURDUE 79, MICHIGAN 65. Wfith less than ten minutes remaining to play the Boilermakers found themselves behind. It took ll late burst of team effort to do the trick. and the Riveters hit on forty per cent of the shots from the field. ILLINOIS 95, PURDUE HQ. A series of latefgame errors and the 20-year old Huff Gym victory iinx spelled out defeat for the Riveters in two overtimes at Illinois. MINNESOTA 'l, PURDUE 69. A cold streak early in the second half which saw the Boilermakers score only two points in almost seven IHIITLIICS proved .1 key factor in the downfall. Ron -Iohnton of Minnesota was high for the game, The graceful leap of Terry Disthinger carries him above the out- stretched arms of OSU's Dick Furry to l.1'.1nch another iump shot. A familiar sight to Purdue fans--seyt'r.1l Burke-ies converge on sclainger as he tries In shake himself loose under the baske 1b Orrill appears as a mite among giants as he battles the rugge no State front line of Roberts and Lucas lor the rebount Xi 'Wa 'Q' 1 20 E4 04' 5 'gf' .4 PURDUE 73, NORTHXVESTERN 'll The Boiler- makers moved temporarily in fourth place in the Big Ten. Bobby Kehrt and jerry Berkshire performed well scoring 20 and 19 points respectively. IOXVA 78, PURDUE 68. Despite the 27-point production by Dischinger and the 25 points by Berkshire, the Hawkeyes ripped the Purdue zone for 34 field goals. NORTHWESTERN 68, PURDUE 66. Willie jones sank a last second field goal which dropped the Boilermakers into sixth place in the conference race. Bobby Kehrt again showed the makings of a line ball player by totaling I6 points. XVISCONSIN 89, PURDUF SO. In spite of a losing cause Terry Dischinger virtually sewed up conference scoring honors xxirh 32 points. Receiving a pass from jerry Berkshire. Bob Orrill gets an east basket on a successful fast break against Michigans XVolverines. Some improvernnr must be made in the rebounding department before Coach Eddxs team can lie .1 serious contender for the title. The consistent rebounding and outside shooting of Phil XV1lls was an important factor in the Boilermaker pattern style of offense ISS 3 , iw e, ff' Q, SQ 2253 l - IH' w JZ Nas' f Q 1 E The Xvildcats nl Northwestern close in on hustling junior guard Dick Mitchell in L1 climax to his forav on the lmskut. Badgers defeat Boilermakers in the finale Although it may appear that Lonwell is kneeling to pray, he has mt-relx' been slammed to the floor in fight for the lxill. QS? x., Bm! Rim' 11111155 Arthur. Gail Shcrhonily. Ray Slmw, Dirk Short , Co.1th Clatitle Reetk, Boh Wrwrvtlartl, Charles Rose, Dick McCory, l'iL'FIIlt3fl1 Lolcnun, Richartl Lows. -lim O'Bricn, Steve Moriarty. Dick Rohcrt hl.lI'Sl1.lll. Floytl Cherry. Dominic Ftttta, Stan Henderson. Bob Mitthell. pluck llatlticltl. Sophomorr mgr. Roy Hanecll, Fmuf Ron Rivet matmixn Boh Marshall shows teammate Stcvc Moriarity somc fmu points About thu tmtllc and how to use it for pinning 1 256 .' Grail. y .gr- ...Q .i ., '-:ug ': ,u. n ug ,. .rod ' fuk' X '...,:f-st: X' 'NN . -. -.2 x ..':. t ex Nlq N X x:'..vN ' ' ' Marshall 167-lb. winner This seasons Boilermaker wrestling squad was lacking in experience, having only four holdover major lettermen. The team was made up of eleven sophomores, live juniors, and two seniors. Lack of experience and depth were the key factors in the grapplers latest season. Standouts on this year's squad were captain Dominic Fatta and teammate Bob Marshall. Fatta had an unblemished IO-0 dual meet record before the Big Ten championship meet at Ann Arbor, but was injured during his first match and could not participate. Bob Marshall was a very pleasant surprise to coach Reeck when as a sophomore he was successful in winning the l67-lb. individual championship .it Michigan. Head wrestling coach Claude Reeck drills his matmen long and hard to prepare them for competition in the Big Ten, i f t, Ja., f' .2 . .Ayr-iris, gs. During a practice session Gail Sherbony demonstrates the execuf tion of the firemens carry on fellow teammate Stan Henderson. Dominic liatta, an outstanding member of the Boilermaker wrestling squad, works to perfect various holds during .1 practice. BIG TEN WRESTLING STANDINGS POINTS MICHIGAN 65 IOWA 50 MICHIGAN STATE 37 NORTHWESTERN 28 MINNESOTA 27 INDIANA 24 PURDUE 17 OHIO STATE I6 ILLINOIS 3 WISCONSIN 0 28' 'N' -auf Ii Coach Dick Papenguths tankmen had a dismal season, losing all seven of their dual meets and failing to score in the Big Ten championships at Ann Arbor. The Boiler- makers did shine individually, however. junior Doug Pekle won his 440 yard event against Big Ten foes Illinois and Northwestern. Outstanding in the diving event were sopho- more johnny Vogel and team captain jerry Darda. They were very successful, being defeated only in dual meets with Ohio State and Michigan. Also making considerable improvement over last year were junior breast stroker Bob jesse, sprinter Dick Reilly, back Stroker Tom Wachter, butteriiyer Gordon Huffman, and Bill White in distances. Mock races during swim practice provide an added incentive for -. t-- ., ' - , -Q., ',,,. ' x- lv - . --nfiiggz,-EQMKV -X gd Dave johnson tleftl and Gordon Huffman to perfect their starts. Purdue swimmers shine in individual events Burl Ron: Coach Dick Papenluuth, Fred Stetson, Gordon Huffman, Sam Williamson, Dick Reilly, Gerald Darda, Kenneth Malm, Bob David johnson. Robert lessee, Tom Wachter. john Vogel. Frou! Ruiz 1 Wliite. Thomas Ofonnell, Douglas Peklo, Wfilliam White, Pieter Van Hook, 288 Sophomore johnny Vogel works hard to perfect his diving form. and demonstrates the final portion of a neatly executed swan dive. just a youngster to Big Ten competition is sophomore johnny Vogel who displays promise of becoming ii champion diver, Team captain jerry D.1rd.1 is one of Purdues top divers and also has responsibility of giving support .md leadership to runkmen. Besides swimming the 50 yard lree-style, tanker Gordon l'lL1llIHQ1l'l works hard to perfect the butterflx' which he does its it nuin event. 289 Grinding out a mils .Intl one-half in practice is Bill XVhitc, onu of Purduds improvinf' untl hartlworking tankmcn, 290 Under thc able direction of their swim mentor, Boilermaker tankmen work to improve their times and swimming form BIG TEN SWIMMING STANDINGS POINTS MICHIGAN I55 INDIANA 130 oI-IIo STATE 47M MICHIGAN STATE as IOWA I7 MINNESOTA 4 ILLINOIS 4 WISCONSIN am Puknus 0 NORTHWESTERN o Fred Stetson, Purtlucs top breast strolccr, displays tht form that makes him one of thc top performers in his event in thc. Big Tcn 'ann 4-I-' 5 'Af'-5175 ' 9-f K x spring sports av , ' ,B ,ww 5. Bin-L Razr: Coach Dad Rankin, Dave Edelman. Mike Johnson, Tom ton. Dick Stillwagon, james Johnston, Hugh Enicks, William Gold Ross, james Loer, Dave Sawicki, George Harvey, Assistant Coach stein. Verdelle Parker. Frou! Rona' Larry Phillips. Ron Huffman. Ron Ether- Cindermen strive This years track season came to a climax when the Boilermakers finished last in the Big Ten Track and Field Championships at the University of Michigan. In the intra-state meet the Riveters finished third behind front-running Indiana and Notre Dame. The cindermen were very successful in rallying 7113 points to win their only triangular meet of the season. Stand- outs on this year's squad were jim Johnston, defending Big Ten corchampion pole vaulrer who holds the Boilermaker record, and Ron Etherton, outstanding Rivet quarter miler. As well as throwing the shot for the Cindetmen, Dave Edelman displays Olympic form and skill as he hurls discus. 595 improve previous records is f-ws: All-American pole vaulter, jim Johnston, summons all his speed and strength to streak down the line toward the bar and iump. ,Ma Xmsy ' is F N-s - e. ESX 'sex X- Q f s X '- NXwf1wsshnf,,t,,,,t, ,. - 'is' , .51 5 A' t: .M - . , , , K , ' 'ssfifggwix-,gEgQ.'. .A wif '95 cs H-Ifiwaerxw , ' - . A., -4- - . ' W g' g5rw,..-.N..,..t-tt..t-.Wim-sm. N Mike Johnson, promising sophomore pole vaulter from Anderson, Indiana, has been regularly clearing around 13 feet, 6 inches. 1 jim Johnston displays the form he used to set a Boilermaker out door mark of 14 feet S13 inches and be runner up in the Big Ten -lim Loer, an Indianapolis contribution to the Cinder team, makes .1 valiant effort to get over the six-foot barrier, 2 MWTXN N' ati' i I I , ,I 1. J. A consistently outstanding quarter miler George Harvey, two miler who finds it is Ron Etherton who toes the mark and pays to pace himself carefully, is Monon, prepares to sprint -140 yards to th: tape. Indiana's contribution to the Rivet team. Dick Stillwagon, veteran performer on the Rivet squad. gave opposing Cinder- men a threat in the low and high hurdles. Broad jumper Harry Tompson performs well in his specialty during this dual meet as hi outjumps opponents by 21 foot. fi- Y X X my sm xX g513:ESLNI-,g:5ef:':'4:, P-iii, , f- 'Sl95-f+,:,Ss:' 9 5 1 , :E A t F, v, Ns-sw kay s . frztwgizwk x X TRACK: BI6 IEII SILIIDIIIGS ILLINOIS MICHIGAN INDIANA IOWA OHIO STATE, - MINNESOTA NORTHWESTERN MICHIGAN STATE WISCONSIN PURDUE POINTS 65M 45 I9 'I7 'I 695 132 12W f I 'I 9 734, 'I P A ,, t .K r f 8 :ww 'ff Q- l 235 A ' ' 'el ijt 4 sv. .f 1, ,- 'Ng ' RDUJ? . Dub A iRDZ!6: iRUUZ' XWUUQA GP QKQQUEA Egg K 'Lb A X5xzDUgx- I ' -.v.. -, L if' ,. sv, lf' :AA ,G X W 3 .. Q v' .. ii,-ff 't V G J' 14 7 I I-.Xa -.uRDUff 4 -H mit 'xillnflfl MBU? -isRUl'f iWlf'f ' D ' Diff H l l ' ff X? Y A ,.. ini '+V V X ..-4 'I f -, . -I R if iianuft ixiwlf granny 'YYRDUE ,gf .ffff is X Bark R014 .' Assistant Coach Ray Schalli. Head Coach Paul Hollrlhlfl. Gerald Zuluk. Mike Ostrowski, Alvin Locke. Frunl Run: Gerald jack Helmkamp, Richard Simmons. David Peters, Michael Birck. Lawlis. Charles Kehrt. David l-lull. Phil Kuebbeler, Gordon Arnspiger, William Wrona, Lance Lange. Don Popcck. Sammi' Ruiz: Dull Bill Xwillibey, McKenzie, Rowland Krupp, Ed Farley, ,loc McCabe, Bernard Allen, Xxx . 'Q X-. :Gkxs-:1li-- :X , 1.1 -' 1 .3 --,fav t aw- gl, ,-sw. yvwxw- if-as 35' ' N N' s. Catcher and utility third sacker joe McCabe pounds out a needed base hit in an cllort to conquer Big Tun leader Minnesota. 295 Rivet nine win over half this year's games This season Rivet diamond men greatly improved their overall record from 10 wins and 16 losses of a year ago to 18 wins, 1 1 losses, and 1 tie. Purdue opened their season against Southwestern and on winning this contest proceeded to win seven in a row before bowing to Cincinnati. In non- Conference play the Boilermakers were very successful winning 15 of 16 games. In Big Ten play the road proved a lot tougher, and the diamond men were able to win 5 of 151 they had excellent pitching by jack Helmkamp and Charley Lawlis and good power at the plate from Bernie Allen, and Mike Ostrowski, who both hit well over three hundred. These individual eliorts spelled success. Veteran Rivet moundsman Jack Helmkamp shows the form that he used in compiling a scant 1.22 earned run average in the Big Ten. Pinch hitter Phil Kuebbler from Toledo, Ohio, comes through in this contest by lining one between short and third for a hit. 73 -5 1,1 i' , . ,qs KE. i' ,. 'Y 1 . 9-f -,- ' tl... Y- '.viv'-Q-...A A A.. , , , 2 .. FJ-'g '.',T',.11,, 4: ' ,. ,- 5 '-,aw P' ' - , ' v5 gQ,,g,,qzTi'i,,r:,fr L 3.2:-U 1 ' ,. . ' , ,,,., 'A ' 'r- '-wifi--' ,- ' -fiy,3,,.- f-3.:u- ' T' ' - 1 . ,. ' -, ,--fr u . -.-Zig' A P 3 ifeffvf-if-ie'ff.s+- --' f ,F , f':,1 - - ' . M A W W fr N . '. -121-1 !a.l1L3'iLL4L-4..s., .fS'i..,isLLL-.-... .ek-haf'-L'.g. ' 53 - ' Q A ' .Q '-We -i 296 I- ' ' ,J -- .-. t f . -' ' v.Qw..s- 1 , I 'I' 1 , , X X .1 1 57' l 1 YS 1 iv? ww vxixlx- J, . V .. .- - - H , 1 J I :rev :riff FF!-Qt-I-nl vrfif'-' I - . A - ' A--xwf-,Q gym'-2 G 9' 'w hit ' , 1' 1 ' - sae x Q S . tx A Vg X- , . I ms: , -- UQ. mai- - Q Q- , -43 'A 5 -it 25:15 rzrgi -QSQSQ-X ep 1 531- gms 2 4:15 K -A gn g5-- - ' . . F-4 112215 .N 1- f. ad: .. g-5',vj1,Qk I N35 vt, X-:QQ I -H 'ra ,-s - -0-X Q.: 3- . P' . .4 YR. MSM 3? -- .T nsirffs- mm . 1- - urls tim , -Q A953 w H x ,xt I .tm rw-,J t , , X +V G . -gig s. - Q ,I 3 5 I is I I li -4 I , 4 -Q .f -A I ...,. W- V -1 H X. - ' wwgw- f X, r 1 v- ' .:. -Q Q51 . X - . N 1 I A . . -. R, ,. 1 , - I ,, ,mg ., msuk TQ,-.1-N f. . r -4-Y Q , -1 'ge -- aw.. -- ' , ,St-es:.i's3' -'.- 1 . - . v h , Q Indiana pcrtzctly Cxccutus a double steal -' , - ,f-if 513 I ' ..gx -'fzf .5-76,g,pJ- Q. x,..g:2., if 3, ':,ZfX..?:,-9 'gc - .cf32Tx-..:,L-.I :1 X 75-'IX -- 'T '5 , ' , N , L - ' ' - . , ., I -- v X Q ,Af f-lj gfkg,-Q L - but to little avail, tor the Boilermakers , I ft wr M, U protctdtd to dcftat thtir arch rivals. L ' K . X , If2Ia5'15E5TQ??i ' ru., I 'x A 'Nrfi .I A N ml.-Q -Q V ' 5 . Fi ' , ' . , ., fi A . .X . . , -. . , -. f F- 3 'JS' .-fs.-:,:.pi.-sm,-I-6 - s. ww-,ffgw w w.-' '- ., - T. ' wi Q- J , '- -.-,-'-fy-1-:-9'Qff+a -N -. -' M - f' .M- .5f15jNff?i:::-Q. 'N-':' .-5115, :v i---2s:. . 2: '- -':' .ss ' - -'-..Ii'rP91':i':f.-? ,f - . 1 -' I f - I +55 Q P - 2 ' r -1- TNA tr' v ' N NX, 9-f,-', :.f,g.s,g, wifrfrgjf' ,Q - - j A' 3Mfw....'Y .P - X ,., N . ' The umpire poises to make the call as Duff McKenzie tries to score from second on a single. BASEBAII: BIG IEII STANDINGS is w L MINNESOTA 'ID 2 ILLINOIS 9 6 WISCONSIN 9 6 INDIANA 8 7 MICHIGAN STATE 8 7 NORTHWESTERN A 6 8 MICHIGAN' 5 7 PURDUE - 5 8 IOWA 5 9 OHIO STATE 5 I0 , C :.5,:1i-,f.,,.fS.f3T9fL Q -' snr 31 , 4513 With a runner at first base and nobody out, coach Paul Hoffman decides to play percentages and hunt his man down to second hasc. gm L. gg, X 4 xafwstm Pd. .aaa .soo .soo .533 .sas , .429 .417 .ass 'O .357 .aaa w I 3' :at - wwf-NNN.. ' -M-A' 17 -, Bob Black, long ball hittter, demonstrates the putting ability which allowed him to compile a respectable 77.2 stroke average. For the second consecutive season and the fifth time in the last seven years, a well balanced golf squad was able to capture the Big Ten championship meet, which was held this year at Ann Arbor. The Boilermakers, under the able direction of Coach Sam Voinoff, compiled an impressive 17-2-l record during the dual season. The two losses were suffered at the hands of arch rival Indiana and the Michigan Wolverines. The reason for this outstanding record is ex- emplified by individual averages which ranged from Fran- cis's low of 74.3 to Beardsley's 78.3. For the second straight year, john Konsek and Gene Francis were both named to the college All-American squad. Golf squad wins Big Ten Championship Br is ' 585' V -I 1. ' '- : R Sf,,v..- ,.- P 55 ' iff Q ,,-ggi 1. . -W...-,--:ummm-sy...-. Consistently a top Riveter performer is john Konselc who demon- John Konsek demonstrates the form he used to make a 77.4 stroke strates the proper use of a mashie about 175 yards from the pin. average and win medal play honors in the Big Ten for two years. Who-..,,-L, Ted Boots exhibits two of the main qual- ifications of a good golfer-keeping the head down and concentrating on the play. K Q . Y If N ,Ham ' '- I ' -'1'f: ?X? if ' jkwgnx W A f ,M 15...- Back Row: Coach Sam Voinoff, john Rolston, Frank Siepker, joseph Stewart, Thomas Brown, Pete Beardsley. Ronald Hronchek. Front Razr: Ted Boots, Carl Mitchell, Robert Black. Gene Francis, john Konsek. Y .5 NED!! QQMUZ' G0lF: BIG IEII STANDINGS SCURE PURDUE 1555 MICHIGAN 1575 Q INDIANA 1576 l OHIO STATE 1576 IOWA y - 1593 P wisconsin ma M I I r MICHIGAN STATE 1615 . ,NORTHWESTERN 1,646 . , ,MINNESOTA 1659 I lLuNols 5 1675 X, 'YYf2fT 'I'fQ f Placing the ball straight down the fairway is an axiom for golf, and it takes long hours of practice as Harley Drake well knows. For the second straight year, l ' h john Konsck and Gene Francis, . i A' were named as All-Americans. A my fqwuiz sf 54 Z .Wm Se jlixy Sys l7V?'7:753M?Y' 'YW T i if y 1 f.5 ii35?'i L. . --fit. fi ffsvlg ' . -N. -Q., + X 'z+-'Tv'f-'- -stQg'f ' . - -1 Su ' .- 'sQrygg:,i':y.1:'1 V . .JS 2153? Sr, -4 -,,,2f-,::'-'y1'ktf'f'gff .YQ -1:-Ss. 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Y Qxtu - Vs, - My fi: ij XVAL ' i f 2 , A B-it t. V Q D V W . My .QM I . 5 5 f ' ' ' H V V- - X ffl Y '-...QL-f : U . Q ' -W 'kfsssc , 371 , ?'?:'4 Nn,, . VY ' r z' V f i t 1. SF -. 5' 'Q' .,-V- Z ' ' - ' 4 ' . Q, Es, ' ' ' , V- Yi, 3 ' 1 lklfii. 1' . l - 1 is-VG 1'f'QE'+ 5 1. . 2' S' '7 '-r .. ' 'fl ' ii 5 1 X . A '-,W fs- xt., I -, T .. rf-'f N-4 S , . .'5.gt.G L .:- 'X . , .3 . .Q 'fl ' Uh-fuk 5:5 . , 5 . ' 1 - :V ,yt .s N W. -A LV S.: H, ' 'Vv . ' V 1 -V' ' 1 W I-,f .IR VL ,- YY .vgrg lQ'T1.'L4 .. .. -Lit! V 'wp 53 - V X' ., it 'A ' Ng A Y A ., . ,V P' 'ff Fifi? fr .... ..., ,st ,,,, 3 -f--.aff Q: Q. Q -- .....- V . Ir .. .xxx wx: V J Yi f 2 ' 1, I X A 'X -V ' l' VE Q. . ni, gps . N A K 1 F . M 'V K -Y K p - - V U : ...,. s v: 'VJ up U J -...... . - . 1:--ws-A - - -.----mv . . V -Y v -- V ,, '- ' -4 N 1 lb N MXLNJS Bari Rua: Dick Berg, Don Schmidt, Bill Shropshire, Bob Berg, jerry Smith. IIVOIII Roux Coach Larry LaBree, jim Himrnelwright, Steve Kalabany. Bill Tomlinson. Phillip Conreaux. Rivet racketmen strive to improve season mark Coach Larry LaBree's netmen broke even for the dual meet season with six wins and a like number of losses. In Big Ten play the Boilermakers were able to defeat Wisctunsin 5-4, but they finished last in the Big Ten Cham- pionship meet at East Lansing. A bright spot in the season J A came in the consistently line play of Rivet captain Don 4 i Schmidt who was successful in compiling an impressive 8-4 record in dual meet competition. Teaming up with ,S Schmidt in the doubles was jim Himmelwrightg they were Ns' successful in winning seven of twelve marches. Looking to the future, the netmen are confident that they will greatly improve their standing in the Big Ten Conference. L- ..........'V i I i . ......,,e,- ,..L.....-.. ,B . .. . ...-. . ......... .--- . a Bill Tomlinson bends low to return a soft shot against Wisconsin during a Big Ten match from which the netmen emerged as victors. 300 Boilermaker captain Don Schmidt shows powerful forehand shots that aided him in compiling a very successful season mark. M-M .c.. ... Nm ,, , 'Zinn-n-Q-A....,,,,,, , ' 4 ' 'NVAv ' will-s....,....... f ' -r--mm if .4 J TENNIS: BIG TEN STANDINGS POINTS MICHIGAN 87 ILLINOIS 43 IOWA zsvz MINNESOTA 25 MICHIGAN STATE 19M 1f' ' I X INDIANA Isvz I. is ,cc,. , -- I .1 ,, OHIO STATE I4 - NORTHWESTERN Im q - 1 I I WISCONSIN svi QL-I if - A . PURDUE 2 -YliK'S7 :s.- - A , ., . , Newcomer to the Rivet tennis scene is sophomore Bill Tomlinson whose spirit and talent indicate that he is a potential stdr, Top Rivet netman Don Schmidt: stood his ground this season Rivet captain Schmidt grimaces as an opponent sends him deep in- against many Big Ten top netters and won four ol seven matches. to his own back court, but he recovers to win the point and game. ,.,.., , t ,itt,ii,c, ,.cs., .. .iI. s S- it I I 'AIRIQ ,sf Phil Conrcaux, returning letter winner, displays his spccd and agility by return- ing his shot with a smashing forehand. 502 A -f P -ft? A.-N i.:- Snphumorc Stuvu Kalabuny strains hard to put atldud force on his overhand shot return against Big Ten arch rival Indiana. jim Himmelwright demonstrates form he uses when teamed-up with Rivet captain Schmidt in Big Ten double matches. Soccer team honored To this year's soccer team, inexperience proved to be the largest figure in attributing to the unsuccessful season. With only nine men returning from last years squad, the team had an uphill battle all the way. They were successful in winning one, dropping seven, and tying two. Chuck Asiedu and Hans Esser were the recipients of fourth year honors at the annual soccer team banquet. Third year honors went to Cliff Barbour, Art Stein, and Ron Stokes. jerry Ajuka, a swift and deceptive booter from the African colony of Nigeria, was honored as the Most Valuable Player and Rick Wiilker as the best first year man. Coach Fred Hattrick says next season is it. Jerry Ajul-ra speeds up held and makes ready to pass off to one of his teammates to push the ball deeper into enemy territory. . ,pf likx- fl. uf burnig unc spirited contest with Indiana, L1 l-lurrying Hoosier' broke through Boilermaker ranks to boot in the deciding score f , f . 1: wg-3 S Tl' ls C ' v Q: rams -sl. .. . 1 , - I . I Bark Roux' Alfredo Lardizabal, ,lorge Pacheco, Jerry Ajuka, Marko Bonill, Mike Kuzmack. Frou! Rong' Coach Fred Hartrick, Hans Esser, Ron Stokes, 'lim -Ianbolat, Art Stein. Tony Lubarsky. Elie - l l. - Q L 1 A Bari Ron: Greg Smith. Beryle Nuckols, Bruce Kanuch, hletfrey Buch- holtz, Joel Chapman. Christopher Chouinard. Fred Morrison. jim Pike, Harvey Betlerman. Harold Hartman. Thomas Hokinson. George Sechrist. Serum! Roux Ed Lippincott. Perry Wfray, Frank Abel, Lance Riesenberger, Albert Giambalvo. jerry Ozment. james Ritchie. john Ralph Skilken. has been hard at work in preparation for their opening meet of the season. Coach R. K. Davidson was very happy with the large turnout of 73 boys at the lirst session of practice, largest in the teams history. Last season the squad succeeded in winning live of seven races. In a twenty-two school regatta at Philadelphia last May, the crew finished eighth. Some of their competitors were such notable foes as Brown. Boston University, Rollins College and LaSalle. This coming season will be the lirst time the crew will be racing in freshman, junior varsity, and varsity competition against opponents from other schools. Sill Since the opening of school this fall the Purdue Crew --t Coach R. K. Davidson poses with members of his crew squad as they prepare to start another workout down on the Wfabash River. McNamara. James Rieth, Bob Rodeman Bob Schaeffer Bob Dahl Charles Stewart, Pat Monahan. Fmnt Ron jay Elltins jerry Barringer Frank Norris. Thomas Hodgdon Harry Rubins loseph Barcy Coach R. K. Davidson, Larry Tolle, Edward Beste David baeal Frank Bove An able and alert coxswain is of great necessity to any good crew team, for he acts as the captain of the sixty tour toot shells - intramurals Men enjoy crowded intramural schedule The university mens intramural sports program is or- ganized to provide recreational opportunities to every stu- dent and staff member. The program provides opportunities for all competitive team sports and competitive individual and dual sports. Fraternities, residence halls, co-ops, and re- ligious foundations organize to participate against one an- other in league play. At the end of each season, a trophy is given to the most successful participant in all areas. The recipient of this trophy is determined not only by games won but also by team participation. In addition, trophies are awarded to individual winners in each sport. Approximate- ly 55 per cent of the male students are active in at least one of the Zl sports offered. Some of the most popular sports are basketball, softball, volleyball, ping-pong, and archery. Intramurals provide a very enjoyable way to work od the tensions of college life and allow the individual to develop sportsmanship and teamwork as well as good health. Any night of the school year one can hnd several of the stu- dents enjoying the roller skating facilities of the Co-Rec gym. ' a- A-, ' we-. -'-3--.q,.::r V. U. ' ' 'Q ' X15 -. --' fi 5:55 fl?-if ' '. .rs ' - 4 .f - - I -' ' - X - 'F , t Q , figs:-'w'Xi.. ', - ' c .X - x X X ss -QXQXWQ, X W X X -. af '. -5 . 55 :lx tsp.-j.-V., . H5,.,m . . :X Q- .X .. gwwi.-Xt . ' :gi 5' in ix ' 'YQ Mk:j'fi,QQ:3Eg,l4:a. X' ' .Qc ' QQ:-qv Esurafx Y: , , v - -N Xi l . Q 1 I H 'W '.'X c-Xz. , X5 is .X his lm K- as.. yay ,-tm .Xa :gf . -XB + X39 X -X N X Q X X X . xvzkw- K X X Q Q X- .AX X X.. X X . ' -P+ 'ff W X 3 'TX'-:X - . . . EN: fw,,?,.,3g1 kgstlzvywsg lrhgau. Xa. Q3 . - X, tb X0 Xmkfxw lt -' x x x VY N X he l X NN N X s Q :X N N s cl N xx -.X .- I X t by X . r N. N: wgls, fig ,X . A i 4' 11 . 5 TKXSF? -Xzfllsavsii , ,,w...b,- I ' X ,XW91:? - , lt: I . V at 2-55235553 .' : fsfg. -:Ffh Ki rzifiia NXQg?: '+I:2ri3N . -L . Q-m4eftsg , - ' .ts .,,. 1-'1 ,.Q-f. fgg., ' K N ' A 'f ' Xa: EXW-':12':42k xx.-s. .-s::1.::,- --Xml, r Q . .A ,X.,3 X 1-trzx-1-X-.w-X.'115'-Q .5X:X ' , .. .QNX- N Q xi f YX A X X ,x KX W 1 N 'X 5 A XA Y. VX, 'Cm X x si A ' A x 5 ' Kms :Xxx ,X X, L N S Q N x Q X s XX X X X W l 4 XXV X xtbx Q Q X xX X X N X' :egg Xia ixli ,- 4 ' ' Qwiiag: ' ' X X XX ' 4 Eg . fi: tf5i::f3 fl? F ' w . ' 154, 0.1.1 S -1 NS.X' X5p3Qg::9.t,'.X.H g Q , -- Ff f' Xf-1 Qws'X's'x F-YYQQHQ' tf':3i5:Yc3N Y' .5 .. ' Z'fS5S55'f: The Co-Rec gym provides the interested student with nine squash courts so he is able to enjoy this fast-moving, spirited game. 306 1- ,Q , . xg ,are , x X.. r -x i , l w l ! I ..cl1u Robin Hood would undoubtedly have had much to say about thc A sharp qc, .1 steady hand, and br-lief form of the Purdue archers: yur, they fmd archery to bc great fun, in thc old adage that practice makes pcrfr-ct produces excellence in rillcry. Xa -, . 5 NL Most Purdue men find time to enjoy thc very popular game of ping-pong on the line tables provided in the Co-Rec gym. ,avril ,l V .f 7 ,149- kill , , - . . .:YQ,, w D Indoor badminton courts wrovide rac uet-minded coeds an oa- l Q portunity to let off steam and enyoy this sport the year round. Women's G m offers varied sports program Each year Purdue women engage in many and varied activities on campus. One of great importance and one which allows our ladies to let ol? a little steam is women's intramurals. The program is sponsored by the Women's Recreational Association and a wide variety of activities is offered. Among these are dancing, basketball, volleyball, swimming, fencing, softball, archery, tennis, and golf. Each fall a WRA manager is chosen from each housing unit while members have an opportunity to become representa- tives in the spring. The officers, with the aid of a WRA Council Adviser, then elect the other members who are to participate on the Council. During the year more than half of Purdue's women participate in the WRA program and added enthusiasm is exhibited by incoming freshmen women as well as upper classmen. At the end of each year the housing unit with the greatest number of points, gained not only by winning various contests but also by house participation points, is awarded a trophy. Two coeds learn that there are two basic components of fencing, skill and grace, and that it takes long hours to acquire them. 508 1 4 wr f' . . . 4 R faysg if 'ZEQEE' . -.S-v ..-he It 'ff'14,:s',-I-1 i,Q.Vl in : -i1sf'?ffi42gff2i?v.sQ' , fs1A 9 ,fr,'Qf51 ' - - .- Q T V- ':. i ' f. Ag 'X l EN Y W K L H L W rf t Wifi-g,.,.. 1 V - gs' -4 tv.. r X' f ' Q v ' ,S- C , . I -Q.-1'-1 by 1 V ' f- ' t- . . '-- '.'Tf' xagfg! g'.', . 'Q' . ' . 'o, ' ww. ' leigxkt t+..51' +F.. ' ,O '44,.. -, R Q ,l aw 4 Q ' , 4 q 4 G 4 5 + 2 . . ' 'iwfri - - - N. ' 1 - -e-f k 'M . Q' 3-Tag, V I f- Q f, ' 1 g . ' f.1r?:'.L3iXi-ri ' ' ' ' . 1 1' ' ' ' f f e Althea Gibson might have something to NF- ff--5 aj Q ' ' - , .Q ' - - A , 4 ' 'L' ' -, - - '- ' Q . Y 'I '.- -H . -511-11 If- -., ,J '-.,. - N'Q say about the form ot Purdue coedsg nev- 4 1..igQ gg ' 1 .SSW-K . qt., ,P QA, ' -iM.:-f--l+ '- f . - , , ,Z 5' , Jug' ertheless they seem to have 11 great time. I J 4 'ag ' i' Q X , - ef-,e its ira'5? ' n ' i ' tariff 'W i m 1 - '1?'sQQ iivbifiii i-fi .123 ' if 1 t ill '4f,f Q . t ,i jN,'iF4g g-Sky' Eiiiarliiwzw f ' - ' 4, i 'i t-t,a1el1f-ff-is-f.fflifmiwszv- ' P - Q 5 , 1 ,,...1 ' w,l.e. Mi it ,, fgggxg-.egg .- A . ,, . X Y- . . 1 ' ggi 'twig' ligqlwfgan - . nw 'X L.-..,LL. 't it t fi o m g, t. WSW SEM ,mwD'i'!'5'i!'l'Ii1 - X V M., sz- .. , , t .t ,A - Y ' - , ,5 ,N fe 1: Q,-' -' 'i35'tf?'b.' v V R: ' ' A wi' . t 'X ' H' Q-..,. 'Q--.Lf ' .ii.i..L3 it K i to Q Wk -v fi-if -annie' K .e . '.e:-.- i r 'Wt :' ,A Q . . . h , V .L 4 - , f- it . .L , W Q D-Mu ,-f ,fit - , , w w 1-N'-f - -------XM'-N '- r ,bw H W... ,k',...+. .Q----a-.-W-+ fag, . ,. , . , . . , - - I 1 ,ggk 4 , , . . . f 1- f - ' ' ' I Q .. ,v,,.,. '-F'-gg., Y ,A ,..V J , - ' -' ' ' , V r M ' v F -A V K ,.., , . f ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , , , , . . - 'lwiw e, E ,,,-4::4--h-W -'M-,l,' - , f v ---- ,j', ff ---M-H--f-' ,iwjry '--- v +--:raviY,:NMlvM,,,...t,--A - g . ' M.,-w,,.,,-...-eff -f...w..v-vt ' ' -, ' me-! 2 'l H ...- Nu -wi X- Todafs Coeds find that it requires agility and coordintition to play tennis and that it is not just hitting L1 small white hull. -3. ev. Y, . . X J b ,1 f 'f i 6 ,nv ' is f I 14, 1 if I f f :fi ' x QRS 509 1 f . iw, . ' ., k Q. 'X 1 ,I , sais . , M E fi? f 'Nu -seniors S N113-Q Confident 'et hesitant, trium nhant but awurehensive, curious and not 5 l L 1 qulte sure of h1s next step, the senlor stands paused on the brink of what he hopes will be success. Q Cord Day . . . the beginning of a big year 'PKK as F? E , , 1' s...... .R -9 Nu-of S... -VA., - 9.14 g sf X-N we . 'fp' s... w . xr, -3 I We N22 as vw- 'ise 1: .iii f avi 'I gp : 'Gif KQV:-e fi X z , -'Ti' -sr I Q W ' W 1: ' '- Q, -s' .V i 'f ' A Nt' x ' ' I -T2 , x ' , . ,. , , il.: . K . ,X l t - U - . - N . .-... W s' '55 ' AX Tl- Ai 4. . 3 . Exif' I , mf xg Y' , -I M .J tx ew- I X. W . A. . X - lr Q an M5 . EST? - ' ,,- ' f R I fs? 1 -V Q' -A I I Tw... 1 Q O- .f 5 2 - X 4- Q . I ' ' -Gwirx' ' -I .. 5 -' , Q' ll: 1 A YS ' 2 klderson, Carel .l. S Allen, Lowell NY. S Allison. Karin Y. , Anderson, llusrll C. S Kbshire. Sharon R. S C:-ry Hall: Mil mimi, Student NI-2.-x. Achen, Dianna J. S Middletown liellevue, Iowa Alpha Delta l'i. Cai-cl St-rtioii: Green Guard, I,uth4-ran Stu-ltnt Assoc. Xcker. Howard L. IME MSC: Indus livoii Club, Pres. Xdanis, Curtis A. AG State Street Ct: II-mf and Horn Club: l uth North Judson Monroe City . e-ran Sllnla-nl :Xasiw Adams, IIIIIUIIIZIS M. CE New Haven ASCE, Xdams. Wilbur L. PHAR llepauw H-.:. Ai'1i,x. i4i.,,,... is. Xird, Gordon R. PHAR Whiting Lily!! Hall. .-Xl'h.Xg Kappa Psi, Neuman Cluly: I'II.XRM.Xt'IS'l', Assoc, .4 . Xkey, Wayne L. S .Xuburn livvvhllale, Timur: Ilelta Rl1oKappa. Kappa IJ:-lta l'i, 'Iaeas Klbers. Gerald E. AE Westlake. Ohio l'hi Kappa Tau, V Pres: Am Rocket Soc, Can! S1-ctnvn, IYISHRISZ IAS: llnix' l.uthe-ran Asst-in. Xlbert. Joanne E. Hli New Albany Car1lSet-tion Xlbert, Vincent R. S Niagara Falls, N. Y. l'i Kappa Alpha, Sltull and Crescent: llast-ball XVIII-'I, Card Section , Student Union, YW'C.'X. Xlexander, Fronia A. HE Gr--en Guard, V C Mer:-alith. Xlexander, Richard J. AG H-25 Auto Clulig Collegiate l-I'IL'llllr1Illlile1lSlll4li'llt Xlexander, Susan J. HIC Pittsburgh, l'a. New Harmony Bluffton I-1-x1..w Alpha Delta l'i, I'i'i-s 3 thi-em Guard: Newman Clubp UN Kllan, Jessica M. S Q Xllen, George E. .1 Allen, James S. PH .Xlpha Kappa Laml-lla, Yin--l'i'es, Card w Ff-rt Wayne Wim, WHAA. Long Island City, N. Y. Flora Kokomo St-ctinii Ht-nryville Western Springs. Ill. Alpha Xi Deltag Cawl St-4-tioiig Greek W'lt Comm: Gi-1-ern lluai-:lg l'anhel Xllen, Nancy L. I-Ili t'aunc, Stutlent Cnuin. WRA .Xctlxiry t hi. Kllen, Roland K. FUR Campbellsburg Alpha l'hi Ulm-ua, If-uvslry Clulig Wesley lfmiml. HF rm Mug I'INl'HNl-'INT Uniting Clullg .mil 1 Student Nl-I.-X. Kllison. l'aul IC. Iili Allred, David I . MIC Ambrosini. rXl.clo'A. M H Auto L lulig SAL. CF Ammon, Larry L. . Theta Tau. Pri-sz IFC, Knders, Barbara L. M Ii t'hui-aleei-sg Christian Science Urs: 'lluwn Girls. Un Sigma I'i: IFC: Skull an-IC:-1-stent, Xnderson. Nancy li. S llelle Glade, I la. lClX'l-2'I'g Sailing Chili, Y C Moru- Chica Newton, Ill. Fairmount go Heights, Ill. Muncie Torrance. Calif. lx Ch- ir V , Evansville New Castle Zeta Tau Alpha, AWS, Gren-ii Guard: USS, Panhel Count-g Wesley Fmiml. Xnderson, Robert H. S Swavzec Lambda Chi Alpha: Ariml-l Air Stu-g Card Section: DPZICRIS: Wt-sluy Foumlg I-'ootlvall Sealing Cornm. Anthony, Iilizaheth C. IIE Highland Park. lll. Zeta Tau Alpha: AVYS: Card Section: Gold l't-pp-'rs :ltirven tjuaiwl, ,li Proni Comm, Student Unit-ng l'nix Choir: V C Mem-mlitli, V. HX. Antonietti. Charles H. CE Calumet City. Ill. MSC : ASCE. 315 Archibald, Nancy G. S Hammond Alpha Xi Delta: Card Section: Green Guard: Panhel Counc: WBAA: P Angel Flight. ' Arehart. Burke S. Alpha Xi Delta, I'res: ENGINEER: Old Masters: Panhel Counc: Theta Sigma Phi, Sec-Treas. S Grosse Pte. Farms, Mich. i HE Lakewood. Ohio Arendt. Elsa A. WRX: AWS: Card Section: Lutheran Student Assoc: Mock Pol: Univ Choir: V C Meredith. . t X X Xb X ii N . G. .. . se: R x mx kb S X X x t XN s a Bet . CA Q A Wa . Q-: 5 ,,. as H v X X ' Ric PSN . 5 V N . h 'I 3' 'i I if It 1 NSN lf: Areng, Yelio CE Indianapolis Asus, Arenson, James I.. CHE Duluth, Minn. ' I'hi Sigma Kappa, Treasi AICIIE: OSS: Tau Kappa Alpha, Treas, Pres. HE Cochabamba, Bolivia Arze, Beatriz R. International Assoc: I'an-Am Club. Ashinger, William H. S Hagerstown Lainbda Chi Alpha: Kappa Kappa Psi: Mil Band. Ashlock, John C. EE Plainfield IRE: Student Religious Council. Austin, Dennis Il. S South Bend H-LZ: Newman Club. Ayers, Alan E. AG Crown Point Club :25 : Ag Econ Club: Collegiate 4-H Club: Mil Band: Student Co-op Assoc 1 VVard Org. Axelrod, Eugene IE NVest. Lafayette Phi Gamma Delta: AIEE: Quarterdeck: Semper Fidelis Soc, V Pres. Back, Richard L. IED Lafayette Auto Club: Iota Lambda Sigma. Balfour-Sendyire, Joseph AG Ghana, W. Africa . - . ..v.,m African Students Assoc, Pres: International Assoc. 'NN' ig - 1 Baginski, Mary A. PHAR Chicago, Ill. 'Vg' -' 5 1 Alpha Delta Pi: Al'hA: Gold Peppers: Kappa Epsilon: PHARMACIST. X :qu RFQ -fl F if Baker. Kenneth Il. AG Huntington I is X ii Fairway: Mil Band. S-7 N gy N, N Baker. Lucy K. S Hammond ft - 'Q-7' Delta Gamma: Alpha Lambda Delta: AWS: Card Section: Kappa Delta X ., , , ' Q , 1-a 1 nn latina: Iilock 1101: Panhel Counc: YWCA: WHA. Q, ' X .- 5 Baker, I'hyllis A. HE Indianapolis Alpha Delta Pi: Alpha Lambda Delta: Card Section: Christian Found: Collegiate fi-H Club: Gold Peppers: Green Guard: Kappa Beta, Pres: Kappa Delta Pi: Mortar Bd: Old Masters: Omicron Nu: WRH Gov Bd: Var Band. Baker, Susan E. HE Indianapolis Hall E: Christian Science Org: Purdue Players: Purdue Playshop: United Student Fellow: Univ Choir: WBAA: YWCA: Saddle Club, Baldwin, Leoniel C. CHE Gary FPHA: AlChE: Folk-a-VVhirIers: Silver Mask. Baldwin, Sarah C. HE Detroit, Mich. VVRH: Kappa Delta Pi: Omit-ron Nu: Univ Choir: V C Meredith: Stu- dent NEA. Banaszak, Roberta F. CHE Chicago, Ill. Chi Omega: AIChE3 AYVS: Card Section: Newman Club: Univ Choir. Banks, Jerry D. PHAR Brownstown APhA: Kappa Psi. Banks, Sally Ann PHAR Brownstown APhA: Kappa Epsilon: Tomahawk. Barcy, Joseph G. CE Chicago, Ill. H-1: ASCE: Crew: Nexwnan Club. Barnes, Ronald G. S Mishawaka Alpha Phi Omega: Auto Club: DEBRIS: Young Dem Club. Barnhisel, Richard I. AG Gilead MSC. Barr, Donald L. AG Logansport. H-3: Alpha Zeta: Dairy Club. Barratt, Joseph YY. FOR New Castle Marwood, Sec, V Pres: Card Section: Forestry Club: Pershing Rifles: Student Cn-op Assoc: Student Union. Barrett, Anthony WV. ME Niagara Falls, N. Y. H-1: ASME: Pershing Rifles. Barron, Robert I.. AG Angola Ag Econ Club. Bartlett, Frederic R. ME Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta, Sec: ASME: EXPONENT, Jr Ed: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. Bartlett., Robert L. IM Belleville, N. J. H-1 : ASME: Baptist Student Fellow: EXPONENT. 314 8 Bastian, Fharles L. AG Nahh ,- nr' Farm House. S063 Alpha Zeta, tfollt-xzisite 4-H l'lubg llairy Vlub, Student, Union. Bastian, Stephen G. ME Vloverdale X Sigma Tau Gamma: Mil Baud. t . K Bates, Mary A. S Lafayette 'E ,W Pi Beta Phi: Newman Club, Sigma Alpha Eta, Se.- V Bauer, Herman J. AG Logansport K Newniau Club: Agi-otifuiiy t'luli. Bauer, Roger A. S Fort Wayne Acacia, Student Union. Baugher, Roi E., ll S Kokomo Pi Kappa Phi,Alf'hE1Car1lSet-tiong Vatalyst Club, Gimlet Vlub, Presg .1 Q Greek Wk Conirng Jazz Sue, Mil Ball tftunnig Pep Vomni 3 Student Union g Univ Choir, Var Glee Club, Purilusirsp Pi Pi Alpha. ' Baugzhman. Marian K. S Fort Wayne ,af Alpha Vhi Uniegag Gard Section, tire:-n Guartlg Muck P-,tl Vonvg Stu- dent Union, Univ Choir: WBAA. Baughn, Terry R. AG Flay City Fairway, Pros, Hoof and Horn Vlubg .ludo Vlulr, Student t'o-up Assoc, V Pres. vp.,- in ....? ws, tx. Q- Jug h Num. I 7 'x 'PX ii if. :Q 'VM js . '23 Baumann, Albert F. CHE Western Springs, Ill. Cary Hall: Altfhlig Card St-utiong Pei:-lung Hill--s. F' 4 Baumgartner, David A. ME Geneva W' ,V Hai, ASMEQ I olk-a-W'hirl+-rs, Pt-rsliinu Ritles. -'17 Beachy, Robert L. NIE t'leveland Heights, Uhio Cary Hall: ASMEg Pi Tau Sigma. Mlvi Beagle. Terry IJ. S Greenfield H-LZ, Vard Section, Christian lfouutlg SVIENTISTL Wt't'RL VV4-sh-y args Found, XYMRHQ Ind Econ t'lub. 'Z 'Mis f Beasley, Jack 0. EE Alexandria - g ' AIEEQ IRE. .6 ,gk-f Beck, James A. AG New Ross - 'X Alpha Gamma Rho, Ai: Evolt Clulig Ay.: Ed Soc, Alpha Zeta, t't-res, ' l L Q EX PUNENT, Hoof and Horn Club, Kappa Delta Pt, Wesley round. ,. .'--is Behn, Barbara A. S Forest Park, Ill. Kappa Alpha Theta, Card Section, t'horaleersg Delta Rho Kappa, Gold ' Peppers, Greek Wk Comm, Green Guard, Mock Pol l'-uw, Mortar Bd, Panne-l t'ounc, Pres, Student. Senate, Univ Uhoir. Beke, Ellner H. S South Bend Kappa Signiag Arnold Air Soc, RlVE'lY .-HJ' . ' X , . , , . . ii' Belneke, W alter I' . If UR Indianapolis xx , Q Vary Hall, Alpha Phi Omega, 1 oi-estry Club, Univ Choir, Xi Sigma Pi. ' W A - - V Y 1 . ,h ,Q 1 5 W Bt'll'lLfL'I', Nancy C. HE Gary ' -' ...J Pi Beta Phi, Card Section, Glass Sec, Gold Peppers: Green Guard, 1 if Ji - V Newman Club g Student. Union, Jr Bd, V U Meredith, WRA. ss Bellamy, Lee Ann CE El Paso, Tex. A-x Y e ASCE.: AWS, Auto Club: Canterliury Club, lnternatmnal Ass-wg Soc 1- p. NK'onien Eng's, Pres, Student Co-op Assov, WHA, YWCA. ' '51 i Bement, David M. EE Hammond V - Phi Delta Theta, DEBRIS, Jr Ellg Newman Club. ff 'x . , Q 2 Bemis, t'athy P. HE Birmingham, Mich. ,I '7 , N, 553 Pi lleta Phi: Chu,-raleersg Univ l'hoir. V. and 5 t- Q .Q . , Beneliel. Ruth A. HE Muncie ., .Y K Alpha Xi Delta, V Pres, Pledge Trainer, Card Section, Vhoraleersg V, i t'ollv1:iatr: -l-H Club, Gold Peppers, Green Guard, Panhel Counc, Univ 1 1 . Choir. Bennett, Carol L. S Crawfordsville MSC1 Undergrad Dames Club. ' . Bennett. Robert J. IEID Crawfordsville Bentley, Robert L. S Greenfield Q Pi Kalllva Phi, Trcas. Berg, Karen R. HE Munster Kappa Alpha Theta: Card Section, Green Guard. Berg, Raymond B. MTE llyer H-lg Card Section: Catalyst Glubg Newman Club: Saddle Cluhg VVCCR. Berg, Richard G. S Hobart Cary Hall: Math Club. Berid. Allen Nl. EE Akron. Ohio Alpha Epsilon Pi, Treasg Skull and Crescent. l Berk. Mary R. S Shaker Heights, Ohio WRH3 AWSL Card Section: Purdue Playshopg Sigma Alpha Eta. Berkshire, William H. CHE Elkhart AIChE: Catalyst Club: Omega Chi Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigmag Tau Beta Pi. Benz, Carl W. PHAR Hammond H-31 APhA. 315 K U .W o .,.4'- MX I Why buy when you can browse for nothing Us i 1. Db DDC eff 13 .-' E' 1'1 l ' . E5 1 i A Q k fi-'1 E' cv -xx. of 'Ill .f' i .Q- gf 'bf 1..- 1 ,.. X If r' v.. -iv- Nw,-- 1 Y 1? gx 'if N QQ-4' Sb- K' 0- eg- . l Sp 45, ggi xiii. T 2.s1?'X'1 V 5 4:5 I 15-f K r ei- . . ' - 1. 1 delhi' 15, QQ. ,. HI? ?: 'S1 52.1. A 'fx' '-QP. 321-11 s.4,11-M. 111.3 L2 1595 X 2 ? 1 ' V... X 5 I 1. '3 J-X4 I-1 iii. 4 Q ... .5 yd -eff w Ql'N '??'l .Q Sa ....+ Q'-4 1-bv 'N R .1-. 1 'Iv' 1 . Y 4 'Z 'Y' .S -1. . - In 'FST N .1 121: fx w-.-a Bettner, James I.. MSC, .xsxli-3. Betz. John C , .Ir. FPH.-X, A1-11.1111 .111 Bickle, Donna .l. NIE .Ui 1' I- v. Mil llall l'11n1n1. S Indianapolis Pottersville, N. J. New Carlisle t':11'1l S1-cti1111, Jr l'r-1111 V11111111. K'1111-11 Delta P11 NEA. Iiidwell. Allen Vf. l':1r1l S1-ction. I'111 l',r1111 1 lull. Riggers. James Y. .'Xll.hI21 .-Xhlllli. Iligsfs, Ilonald IJ. Iota I.:1111l11l11 Siem Biggs. Donald .l. ASCE. llird. Robert H. ll11 Ix:11111a I:111. N Ritner. James l,. S 1 VI11111' Yin' HR-e t'l11l1 CHE llill I 014: I Ii .Xll-fl-ii lF1'Z I'n11 4'l11111 NIE State Street CT, SAIC Black, Robert H. Phi 121111111111 Delta lllair, .lohn BI. 1-F J 15111154 l'll1l1, N1-111111111 FSE 'I'1'ian1:l1-. V Prey Mil IL:1r11l. Phi l'It:1 Slunm. Iilal-ie. Ilonald If. Stair' Sllvvl Ili., . PHA R Xl'h.R, A111 Chem S111-, Rho Iilinn, William Nl. FHL Sigma Alpha Epbllon Robb. Norman W. S Iivta Sigma l'11sil.111. Boehm, Barbara NI. HH Zeta Tau Alpha, .-NWS. t':11'1l S1-1-111111 M1-rt-rlith: Y W't'.X. Chicago Heights, Ill. W1-511-y F1111111l, l'1-ox. ln.l Niagara Falls, N. Y. Ialilzlyvlic' Vincennes Honiewood. Ill. Gritlith lla-sillon. Uhio 11l1, Y:11' .'Xll1l1-tive. W'alkerton I':I'2lI'lSVIll':' l'h1 'Il2lIIlIJ2l, Fla. Seymour Fhicago, Ill. Kl111'l1 I'-1l, Stmlt-nt I'11i1111, V 1' Rogan-rt, .lack V. IEID Indianauolis Auto l'I11l1, t'11r1l S1-1't11111. Mock Pol, N1-wn1:111 l'l11l1q Stmlt-11t Ilniong ASTD. Bollinger. Robert G. S Shelburn State Street Vt: .fX11t11 1'I11l1. Iiapfiht Student Fellow. Iiollenbavher. Patsy J. HIC Berne C111-1l S1-1-lion. Inter-If:11vl1 C11111111 I'11ite-l S1 11111-11t I---llowl V t' Nlert-1l1tl1. liollinpger. .Iohn P. Ati South Whitley Dairy t'lul1. Ilooher, fletis R. EI-I llarlington 511.111 sam-1 V11 Allilrl. IRE. w1-s1n1ir1.11-1- 1-1111.111 Iiordner. Suzanne S Brookston Delta ll:1r11m:1. Ch-11':1lev1'fg IN-lta Rho K:11111:1. K:1111+:1 Delta Pig USS: Ifliiv t'h11i1'1 YIYUAL Stmlerit NEA. Iiotkin. Jerry W. AG Carlos H1111 H, 1211--1 S.-1-1i1.11. I't-11111-11141111. Rowman. Hale E. Atl Huntington .Xu I-Icoii Clubg Ali-ha Zeta. Verse, Pistol Tr-:1111 Iiownian. Karen Nl. HE Hoagland lloyd. Ilavid R. CE Lake Village Hall H3 .XSl'l'1. Pres. Chi Ellsilun. Tau lieta Pi. VYvsley I'Jo11111l. llrakewood. Robert Ii. S Elkhart Hall H: Pershiiig Ritlw. Hraman. Ilonald P. S Plymouth Veteranu Afxovg Ind E1'1111 t'l11l1. Rensselaer Bramble, .Xruthur W. S I':1r1' Hull. 1jz11'1l S1 ftion, HSS, I111l lit-1-11 t'I11l1. Iiraming, Ronald IS. IIC Slums Nu, .lr P1-1-111 l'.-111r11, St111lent I':111111. Wexlm' Iv-11111l. Hrandel. Fred W. Eli MSCH Var Athleth 5. MSC: lllizler l'lul1 . Qak Park. Ill. II2IIllIlItlIl,I,l1IU Unk Park. Ill. Brandenburg, James T. S Sailin: l'l11l11 Intl IC1-1-11 l'l11l1 Indianapolis Bratkovich, Richard N ESE Kaplra Sigma. V PM-x1 I-IXPUNENT. liusiiiees lllfina-lor. Phi I-11:1 Siuniu' I1-1111 Key. Sl' Brazauski, Albert P. EE Cary Hall: AIEE: Newman Club. Bredemeier, Richard A. A G Gary Lookout Delta Sigma Phi. Pres: Collegiate 4-H Club: IF Pres Conn: POMM: Student Union. Brenneman. Dean M. CE Brewer, Jane Anne B. HE Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club: Student NEA. Brewington. Robert YV. AG Hoof and Horn Club. Brevfogle, Joan B. HE YVRII: Card Section: V C Meredith. Bridges, Sandra L. S Ashley Salem Milan Crown Point Columbus Hall E, Treas: Card Section: Green Guard: Major-Minor, V Pres: Modern Dance Club: VVRA: VV:-sley Found: YYRH Governing Bd: Yonnu Republ Club. Bridgford. Bradley S. AG Joy, Ill. Phi Sigma Kappa: DEBRIS: Hirmif anal Horn. Bridgford, Judith L. HE Aledo, Ill. Phi Mu: Choraleers: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club. Brinegar, Raymond K. AG Bloomington Collepriate -1-H Club: Dairy Club, Briner, Jerry F. AG Bluffton Farm House, Sec: Alpha Zeta: Collegiate 4-H Club. Brinklev. Sylvia R. HE Nashville, Tenn. VVRH: Purdue Playshop: Student Union: V C Meredith Club: WCCR: WHA. Brinson, Robert J. CHE Fort. Wayne Hall H: Tau Beta Pi. Broadwell, Ronald E. AE Kirkwood Mo. Sigma Chi. Pledge Trainer: DEBRIS, Editor-in-Chief: Gimlet Club: Old Masters: Phi Eta Sigma: Quarterdeck, Pres: Sigma Gamma Tau: Tau Beta Pi: Pi Pi Alpha: Iron Key. Brockman, lVilliam H. EE New Haven Cary Hall: VVCCR: Bronson, Javne G Groove : Pen dra gon. v - . S Elwood Hall E: Choraleersg International Assoc: Newman Club, V Pres: Pan- Am Club: Univ Cho ir: Student NEA: WRA. Brook, Richard 0. PE East St. Louis, Ill. Omega Psi Phi: Cary Hall: VVCCR: Var Athletics. Brooks, Willard L. IED Kokomo Brown, Gene W. ME Warsaw ASME. Brown, James E. PE NVilliamsport Brown, Mary E. HE Vl'est Lafayette Grad Dame Club: PIA: YXVCA: Home Ec Club, Brown, Philip G. S Richmond Hall H. Brown, Thurman J. S hv9St Lafayette Alpha Kappa Lambda: Chess Club: Jazz Soc. Brubaker, Frank R. S Akron, Ohio Delta Kappa, Treas: Pershing ltitles. Brubaker, Louis M. ME ASTE: Pi Tau Sigma: SAE: Tau Beta Pi. Lafayette Bruederle, Judy M. S YVaupun, Vlfis. Zeta Tau Alpha. Pledge Trainer: Card Section: Gold Peppers: Green Guard: YWCA, Pres. Brunner, Philip W. EE Ossian Amateur Radio Club: Eta Kappa Nu, V Pres : Judo Club: Phi Eta Sigma: Tnu Beta Pi: Vtesley Found. Bruns, Kenneth E. CHE St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Chi Rho: DEIQRIS: Phi Eta Sigma, Brunton, Judy C. HE Morocco Chi Omeua, Pledge Trainer: AVVS: Card Section: DEBRIS, Sr Ed: Gold Peppers: Greek YVk Comm: Green Guard, Pres: Jr Prom Comm: Kappa Delta Pi: M-wk Pol: Mortar lid: Old Masters: Theta Sigma Phi: V C Meredith : WRH Governing lid. Buck, Judith A. HE Bedford Phi Mu, Rush Uhr: Card Section g Green Guard: Judo Club: OSS 1 Groove: Sportswomen 1 Vlfesley Found: VVRA, Budill, Edward J. S LaGrange Park, Ill. Delta Upsilon, V Pres. Rush Chr: EXPONENT: Quarterdeck: Scahbard and Blade: Sigma Delta Chi: Skull and Crescent. Bues, Harry WV. S Fort WVayne Kappa Sigma: OSS: Student Union. 318 'Qin if ' A . 13 --fi. E., I uv, -um- '-'Y' ,rm var- 'X 'S 1,41 we -19 Ml, em, ,, Rt 5,4 if -.KX ' Q5 at if V? ,NVQ 'Kg , ' 3 N LID! 15 rv. -.... l l l 5, R, Lf s L41 f 5 1 , QI! 'cf' fa-fi ' asf ' - I 1 'WZ' YQ- X Y Fla s- 'V ,... we .-7 . rs. 'rival' , 5 ' - 5 1 - ' 5 ,- S . I rg, fl? A w e . ,N X Buller, Dale F. wcvli. Bundy, Donald L. Alpha Sigma Phi, Sec: Da' ' Burden, Larry B. Hall H. Burger, James B. Ind Econ Club. ME New Harmony Cal? Hall: Amateur Radio Club: Judo Club: I'i Tall Sigma: SAE: .Ui Knightstown in 1 lub: USS, All I'lymoutll S New Middletown S South Norwalk, Conn. Bu rr, Walter J. Kappa Delta Rho: Newman. Veterans .-Xssullg SAM, Buschart, Barbara A. S St. Louis, Mo. I'i Beta Phi, Pledge 'l'l'ainer: Card Set-tifln, Class lltlit-er, 'l'rt'-as, llreen Guard: Kappa Delta I'i: Malul'-Mill-ll IS1nlx'tsWllI1lt'll, WHA. Busse, Leonard W. S Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Intl Et-un Club. Byrkit, William J. IME ASTE, Cain, Connie L. S Chicago, Ill. Indianapolis Highland Kappa Delta Pig Ullllerglrasl Dames Club, Student Nl-LX. Caldwell, Carol L. Alpha Chi Omega, Treasg Card Calvert, Otis L. IRE. Camarate, Guy J. Hall H: AlChE: Catalyst Club: Campbell, Keith E. HE Reseda, Calif. Seuliun g Stlulent lluillu , YINCA. EE Indianapolis CHE Gary 'Tau lie-ta I'i. EE Elkhart Lambda Chi Alpha: AIEE: Card Section: lltl-Ig IFC Urliee. Campbell, Robert L. S Indianapolis Sigma Chi, Rush Chr: Card Section: Gimlet Club: Greek Vlfk Comm: IFC 1 Jr Prom Comm: Pep Comm : Skull and Crest-1-nt 3 Yell Leader: Var Athletivs. Cannon, James R. MSC, Veterans Assoc Carey, David R, Hall H: Eta Kappa Nu Carl, Janis E. Alpha Xi Delta: Groove: WIRA. Carney, Roger F. Alpha Sigma I'hi, I'res Ititles: Pllltlllllg Seabba Carpenter, Janice M. Card Seeti-ing tireen Guard: H1 Town Girls: VVCCR: Y Carrel, Donald C. Hall H, Carson, William D. Phi tlamnia Delta, Sec bateg Em: Scieures I'hil Sur, Carsten, Larry D. Hutlf and Horn Club. Corter, Hugh D. Slate Street Ct.'1'x-sas: Casper, Thomas E. MSC: lntl Er-ui Club. Cassell, Constance K. Kappa Kappa Gamma Union. Cassiday, Robert D. Castle, Kent D. Hall H: Amateur Ralliu Club: ENHIN Castor, John WI MTE .'kllxIt'iI':, Cates, Dale E. State Street Ct: Auto Club, Cecil, Catherine J. CHE Vincennes EE Joliet, Ill. 11121-Ifrall lieu. Pu wt't'l:, wxllill. HE Indianapolis S Bayside, N. Y. , Ae-ru Club, Muck Pol, Newman Club: Pershing rnl and lllarle. S Anderson lrt Club: Newman Clubg Sailing: Club, WCA. ESE Fort Wayne ESE Muncie 3 Phi Ela Si1:nia,'I'all lieta l'i. Pres, Varsity De- AG Fort Wayne All Fort Branch Ag Erl Soc. S Huntington S Latirange. Ill. g AXYS: Carll Sz-ctilmg Crevll lluartlg Student IE Indianapolis EE Logansport EER: IRE. Lafayette AG Kingman HE Muncie eu tiuarclg Kappa Dt-Ita I'i: Mllcli Shoemaker: Collegiate 1-H Club: tire Pul: Playshop: Student Co-up Assay: Var Christian Fell-:wg V C Mere- slitl-lg VVesley Found. Cederna, Nancy A. S Wallkelfiln. Ill. Card Section: Duplicate Bridge Club: Newman Club: Student Uuiuu Jr Ild: Student. NEA. Chalmers. Elizabeth F. PHAR Little Falls, N. Y. MSC: APhA: Kappa E psilun. 319 utomatic Sweet Shop attracts many students ' QQ ' fi? 434551. N ' V Q 1 H X XX 'XIliH, lliu Dmlli ll. llfll l l .t.Ix lllul. lnipllv' .lxiiii XXX lull .lt .XG iiridg.-ton 5 Salem .XG Vuimmlmollslzurg .in lwllI35luvlvl.1 I'-.-4.11 .X-N... XXX-xl.-x' l ..l.l.rl S Ulvzin. X. X. l..i. oss, xvv.-iq Ulf l'hicz15.fn, Ill. lull -lufl.. Vlul., X' Vw- l'....l.... l'il..u, I...- .Xfi Paris, lll. HE llfmling Green, Ohio ....l .. lhvlvau, uw. ...mi i'..,.,.. .X X' 4' AL...-. .Xfl Sroltshurg l hi .-Vu ,Xuzuiv mx l'lv.l., lili .Xnflvrsun S Indianapolis ,XG Si-uul. Korea ,.. HE fhutesvillv 'l'rv:w. l'z.p.vixi Sr..-lf-ut lf.-ll.... Vx..-.I Sw-li..n, l-Xl'KlNl-INT. sv...l.-..v .'.,...,. ,XM..., I'.... 1'h....-g ME Vhicugo, lll. 1.-N L'....n.-, l'i 'l':.u Sxumu. Sr:.l.l.:.r.l :xml FHE 'lk-ll Pity ...-1:....m.11'l..i.4 1n......p.'l..l., mslmuvi-Z. S lndiunauulis SH i.-1.1 1'.-ll..u.....- 1-H 1'l..I. XX'll X X'w1',.x. HE M'Jrucco 1I..... I l..lx... .. 4..ll.- li .IH xi hx 1 ...... .1 l...., xv.-xi... if........ U... .h. 1.. S. l'Xl'!lNlflN'l', 11:.1.....v....v....f. ll .XG uiqm- I-H r'I..I., BI.I IZ:.n.l,Sl.1.l.-nv 1.....,. Nl.-X F..um.I l'H,X Flora S St. Louis, Mo. llimlcl Vlul., IF mm. UUl Bluxlr-xx, Swim. llvlvz. llhil Siuula-ut Orvinpgton HE lndianapulis 'S Vznul Sv:'li..n, lll'flllllS. .li lC.l, ll..l4l l'u1.- Ill A Ilnlt 1 li I ml..-Il'....m',St...l+-1.1 S.-nav... 'lilivtn Sigma l'hi, HE Gary in .. .l'I,N.-..n1:ml'lnl., llli lXt'l'ltlkll1fl X lh Nu XI hai l,am'v1l:. ll.-lin: l':n1lS...li..n, limi.-inn Nui .XG Martinsville lili X I-.-..n Clul., V l'x'us: .fXI1.h:. Zum, X' Pr.-S, V.-rv-55 .f :iml Hurn l'lul.. Mil lizxll K'--mm, S.-al.l.a.rzl ll u.l11e-w.-nl. FE l'hicugu, lll. I .hi wil. n ll -Xll h, li n.ii l1'l1lh Hills-I l ..l1r..l:l':ir1lh4 Uliun. llxlul S Uirlininu X 4 1N:..l Tvzxm. ME Unialul. Nehr. mi -Xllhi ,XSlXll4l, li'nzii li'l'lll1 Hillel lfrrilnfl, IF Pres 1 4 N mx li l.iu Siumzi 7 Skull :xml l'res.-vnt . llfl' .lmlivizil lhl. S l'eru xl :mn XXYS: 1,'1..-.lSm-vti..n: l'IXl'UNl'1NT. li..l.l l'.-pp.-rsg N i els, Sl...rtsn..im-ii. Th.-lu Siumzi l'lx11 XX'll.-X: CHE Lilwrty Venter Xl1'hl'1...Xrn..l.l.XirS...-:l':.v:.!y.1 l'Iul., l'v1-Xhinv ME Vzilparziisn -XSlXll' NXl Sluulq-nl l'ui..n, 'l'Hlix:1hg.xxl., VIC Pittsburgh, l'z1. li. irl l'lul.. S XXI-Qt l,ul'ayctle til n 1 l uulm lliyhhnpg llmll-l'xr:..l IXl:.!h Vlnl., EE Muncie ' llmli. Vlul.. V l'r.-sg l'z.murl...lX Vlul., l'I!:. i mi I u Ul.l XI. tel lk-lwlliiiiy' llllle-S: qnxanilun-.l.-vl. Svfil-l-:il'.l :xml 1 ME um-...Q my. 111. 1. . Xihl.-vi.-S. Sll Conti. Carl ME Centerville Hall H: Auto Club: Pershing Rifles: Tomahawk. Conwell, W. Paul, Jr. PE Phi Kappa Psi: Var Athletics, Cook. Judith Anne HE Wood Hall: AWS, Pres: Gold Peppers: OSS: hawk. Cook, Thomas L. EE Theta Chi, Treas, V Pres: Card Section: IRE. Cooksey. Robert L. AG Alpha Zeta. Cookson. Kenneth M. AGE ASAQZE. Cooper. Dale J. S Hall H: Arnold Air Snr Cooper. John Garland S Jazz Soc. Pres: Salty Dogs. Copes, Marvin L. AG Kokomo Indianapolis Student Senate: Toma- Freeport, Ill. Martinsville Arthur, Ill. El Paso, Tex. : Drill Team: Newman Club: Ind Econ Club. Lafayette Brookville Fairway: Ag Ed Soc: Collegiate 4-H Club: Pershing Rides: Hnnf and Horn Club. Coppess, Benjamin O. FOR Forestry Club: Purdue Pilots, Inc. Cork, Max J. AE Acacia. Pres: Alpha Phi Omega, V Pres: IAS: Sheridan Terre Haute IF Pres Counc: Phi Eta Sigma: POMM: Sigma Gamma Tau: Skull and Crescent: Tau Beta Pi: Student Court. Cornish, Ruth A. S Pi Beta Phi: Ilniv Choir: Mock Pnl Platform C: Corrello, Carl G. CHE Indianapolis IITIITI. Lima, Ohio Cary Hall: AIChE: Christian Found, Treas: Pershing Rifies g The Twelve, Treas. Corson, Rosalie l'. Shoemaker: Canterbury Club: Collegiate 4-H Green Guard: Student Co-op Assoc: Univ Choir: Cory, Walter A. S Cary Hall: Pershing Ritles. Coston. Jo D. EE DEBRIS, Sr Ed. Coverdale, Russell N. S Kappa Delta Rho: Lutheran S Uninn. tudent Assoc: Cox, Dean M. AE IAS. Cox. Joe E. IED Hall H: Baptist Student Fellow: ASTD. Craft, John A. AG Alpha Epsilon Phi: Card Section: IFC OHicer: Entumnlnyzival Soc. Craig, Rex M. ME MSC: Pi Tau Sigma: Skull and Crescent. Cramer, Jerry R. EE AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: IRE: Newman Club. Cramer, Judith S Elkhart Club: Folk-a-VVhirlers: WCCR: YVVCA, New Albany Annandale, Va. Cicero Phi Eta Sigma: Student North Manchester Sullivan Knightstown Judo Club: Mock Poli Pendleton Chicago, Ill. Park Ridge, Ill. Pi Beta Phi. Sec: AWS: Gold Peppers: Mock Pol: Student Senate. Crawford, Larry M. PE Cary Hall: Auto Club: Kappa Delta Pi: Phi E Student NEA. Borton, Ill. ta Sigma: Var Athletics: Crawley, Robert E. CE Belleville, Ill. Sigma Nu, Pledge Trainer: ASCE: Card Section: OSS. Cress, Larry E. EE Lafayette Phi Kappa Epsilon. Crick, Robert W. EE Anderson Cary Hall: Mil Band : WCCR: VVesley Found. Cripe, Richard V. S Cary Hall I United Student Fellow: Univ Choir: Crivello, Joseph B. S Kell02iI. Idaho Var Glee Club. East St. Louis. Ill. FPHA: Mil llnnrl: Muck Pol: Univ Orchestra: VVesley Found: Young Dem Club. Crock, Roland I.. S Dover. V Pres, Tre-as, Student Co-up Assoc Crocker, Wilson H., Jr. S Card Section: OSS: RIVET. Crook, Connie .I. HE Hall E: Kappa Delta Pi: Outing Club: V C Var Rand. 322 Greeniield Fredonia, N. Y. Medaryville Meredith: Student NEA: . , a t if n i 1' A' i -:Q1 -A gel is .',4. 'yo L-3 3 Ql- ai we 'Et C in X .- me M .f.i-'J 'Nl' 4' 5' UV. NCTY' , fs. ' I Y Crussel, Howard B., Jr. AG Hartsville Alpha Zeta: Collegiate 4-H Club: Folk-a-Whirlers, V Pres. Cunningham, Robert T., Jr. ME Akron, Ohio Beta Theta Pi. Rush Chr: Fresh Class Treas: Jr Class Pres: Student Body Pres: Mil Ball Comm: Phi Eta Sigma: I'i Tau Sigma: POMM: Scabbard and Iilade: Student Senate. Cyr, Leon R. AG MSC: Af: Econ Cluh. Daley, Raymond A. S FPHA: Alltu Club. Damasius, Gediminas C. CHE Catalyst Cluh. Danna. Ronald L. S State Street litl Athletic Mgr. Darda, Gerald E. MTE Fowler Mt. Vernon, N. Y. East Chicago Jetfersonville Chicago, Ill. AlMetE: Dolphin Club, Pres: Reamer l'lul:: Var Athletic. Darling, James A. S Hall II: Delta Rho Kappa, Pledge Trainer, VYHRC. Guilford Darrow, Edward E. AG NYolcottville MSC : Alpha Zeta: Ceres. Davis, Alan V. IED South Bend FIJI-IA: Tenant C-,-unc: Iota Lambda Sigma, I'res: ASTIJ. Davis, Clyde J. EE Los Alamitos, Calif. Phi Kappa Theta, Rush Chr: Card Section: Newman Cluh: Siilma Delta Chi: Skull and Crescent.: VVBAA. Managing lid: Himlet. Davis, Nancy L. S Anderson Phi Mu: RIVET 1 Student Union: Student NEA. Davisson, Sandra S. S Lafayette Alpha Xi Delta: Card Section : Mock Pol 5 Student Union : NVRA. Dawson, Janet I.. S Carmel Kappa Alpha Theta: AYVS: Card Section: .Ir Class Sec: Gold Peppers: Green Guard: Kappa Delta Pi: Mortar Pd: tlld Masters: Sigma Alpha Eta, Student Ilnion. Day, Joseph A. ME Indianapolis FPH.-X 1 ASME, Day, Kathryn L. HE Salem Anti 'l'wt-Q-dale: Student Co-op Assoc: WR.-X. Deliellis, William B. AE Norton Height, Conn. State Str:-et l't, I'rt-s, IAS: Newman Vluh. DeFoor, George F. ME Sullivan Hall H: Aerolincr: Allin Club. Denhardt, Phillip R. IED Lafayette Iota Lamlvda Sitgrna. Denick, George M. ME Lockport. Ill. Triangle: l':irwlSw'tioli1 DEIQRIS 2 S.-XE: WR-sley Found. Denker, Edard A., .Ir. Indianapolis Delta Kappa, Pledge Trainer: Card Set-tion: lnd Econ I, lulu, Derival, Patricia A. HE Noblesville Sigma Kappa, V Ires: AVVS: Card Section: Green Guard: Kappa Delta Pi: Mock l'ol: RIVET: Student Union: V C Meredith: WHA: Student N EA. Derr, Ronald L. ME Sigma Phi Epsilon. Detmer, Arnold F. IED Co-op: Arnold Air Soc: Judo Cluh: Mil lland C0111 Blade: ASTD. Evanston, Ill. Rising Sun ni, Scahlvard and Devos, Paul W. ME North Liberty Hall H1 ASME. Student Co-op Assoc, V l'res: l'urdue Iiand. DeVries. Theresa E. S West Lafayette Zeta Tau Alpha: ANVS: Delta Rho Kappa: tireeen Guard: Kappa Delta Pi: I'anhel tfounc: Siuma Alpha Eta, Pres, Univ Choir: YWCA. Dick, James K. S Lathrup Dierking, David YY. FOR Canterluury Cluli: Forestry Cluh: Nil ltand. Dix. Omer H. CE Phi Siuma Kappa, ASCE: Crew: Student Co-op Atssot Djujic, Sam S. S Village, Mich. Hebron Indianapolis Gary Cary Hall: lleanier Clulw: Soccer Clulw, ,Xll-t'oiift'u-live, .Xll-Midwest. All- American. Dodge, Wona A. S llelyedere, Ill. YVRH: AYYS: Card Section: EXPONENT: Green tlnar-l, Inter-Faith Counc: Major-Minor: Student Union: tianima Delta: I'nix Choir: I'niv F X Lutheran Assem, Counc: YVRA: Mocl-Q Pol 3 Student N Doehrman. Evelyn .l. S Decatur Shoemaker, Treas: Delta Rho Kappa. Student Co-op Xssoc: Ilniv Lua theran Asst-ni. 52?- i -,V 3 . V3 ' , .Q .. ' X wil? 'X V 'WM X :A ' gf 9. ez- ' ' ilt'5S-ii 44 Am. xxkdqhiuss- .jf2,7'i? U xx - ' s Q ' ar, ., .Q -.W Q , 'Q Q Q I XT. I -.ax X- ' F5 Y 7 5 Q' A Si . Nm, .AA X . A Q rx Q 1 xx .N Q if? 1'-14, ' 'Q.i.g,:j 1 3917. , 54: . .417 '1:.:'U,R. :'. 'fx'-f'v:,n'? X f,...' - -ww-f. Air, '-xcI'.+', 1 ,Q 'v,, H ' 113' 5-3 ' 'aff' ,,. -,-:N +L gilinxqilhx' 14. -W ' Qi? N -lif- f 'jing' . 2,41 .Tr , , V, , 1: fif in H. - ,RQ , 'Wm .5 A , JIU' -. If ' vi . V 'viii .'- s ,',f Q. A ff . fx ' ,tw e I Q Q ',... -f J il. S . 'Y . I QA I tg. f '45, '. . , - 'Fflf'-W f m W' 1 .42 '.-.- St 'fl-15-A Ql?2 . 'E'-u 'J-1C?'.i:'f f r' fi 555' 2 y - fain? ' 12' . X V r iv 'c .- f , X ,Q C .- 4 X 'Q'-v f it i ?v-' 3 ' 4' X 'Ci' .- ' X I W-. . -6' 'BK wal 'sv ,TJ -:H lt 'x . .1 W -- -1: 4 - , b T-Tv 1 , . 3' owe . -mf vi. .. Q- .. -f A ..... I : 5' f .. . aw , l. xx 3 g- J hiv- . s E X K .,.- G il if v-1 a,,,xe YT' F' A 4' 'N M, ' ll . 'fy' 4.-..- up A . A nl! Dohler. David E. EE Morton, Ill. Co-op: Etta Kappa Nu, lltli: Mil llantl. Phi Eta Summa 3 Tau Beta l'i. Doran. George P. S Lafayette Doying. Mary E. HE Cleveland, Ohio Kappa Kappa Ganunzig Gmc-n tluarvl: Kappa Delta Pig Newman Vlull, Triton 1 Lafayette Swim t'luli: .Nom-l Fliyhi, Drinkut, Marion P. .XG Indianapolis Cu-oil: Collt-uiate -1-H Vlul-, Daiiv tfluli. Folk-a-Whirlt-rs1Stutlvnv Vo-op Ass-ir: lfiiitt-ll Stutlt-nt Fell-iw. Driver, Richard L. AG West Lafayette Ag Enl l'luli, Vert-N, ' Drohish, William E. EE Riverside. lll. Triangle: Eta Kappa Nu, lhfrshiiiu ltilll--, Phi Eta Siuma, lJui:ii'tei':l-felt. Tau lleta Pi. Droege, Milton I . S LaGrange, Ill. Kappa Siuma. lluxli tfhr, Drill 'l'e.im, EXPONENT: lforenxir Manauinil Bd? llft', Mil Hall Vonim, Morlt Pol NIPTX, Pelsliiiiu Rifles: l'l.X3 St-alrlmarll and lilarlv. l'mv Orchestra. Vaifiiy Dullat--. Drury. Peggy .lo HE Morganlield, Ky. Hall E, Intt-1 natwmal .-bmw. Nt u man Vluli. Y 4' M.-rt-flitli. Duhln. .Xrthur I. S Marllleliead. Mass. Tau Epsilon Phi. Y Piefg Ii'nai li'rith Hillel I-'nun-l, t'amera l'lulv, Var-l Section , Crvxvi Duplicate l'Zi'i4lut- Vluli, ENPHNENT, ll-'l', .luflo t'Iuli, Mock P--lgImtinuVlul-1Sailmg1'luIv: llitlt-'l'ean1. Athletit-N3 Mil llanil. AFRHT1' Hitle Team. Druben, Sherwin N. ESE Chicago, Ill. Alpha Epsilon Pi, llliiv Vhoir. Duff, Robert .L .XG Lebanon Ay: Econ Clulv, l ort-nsie lllanauimr lirl, 'l'au Kappa Alpha: Varsity- De- lvate: Vhastminster Fell.-xx, Y Pri-xg Fort-nfit' l'nion. Duncan, Angus F. IED Hopkinsville, Ky. Hall H, Carvl Sertion. ENGINI-IEllg Quarteimll-rltz Scaliluarll anal lllalle. Wil.-XA 3 WRX. Duncan, Harold L. AG Yeeflershurg Auto tfluhg Ho--I and Horn L'lul+, Dunlap, Phillip G. S San Diego, Tex. Stuflent Union, XN'l'l'R. Purllut- Sail-lie tfluli, V Pref, Pri-ag Purnlue XXI:-unvt-ll Drill Team. Voni Orhrer. .XFRO'I'l' Ritlt- Team Dunn. .lohn R. AG Wheatland Dyer. Kathleen HE Coal City XYHH, Vaiwl Sw-tion . V 4' Ml-rellith, Stufln-nt NE.-X. llttter F--llon' Found. Dyer, Richard W. ME Terre Haute Kappa Sigma , .Ir Prom Commi I i Tail Sigma 1 Skull and Cresreiit Q SAE: Stuulent Union 3 Var .Xthlt-tics: Wrostliou. Puralue Pilots 3 Canipus Vhl-sl 3 Stutlent-Faculty Comm. Dyn-es, John H. l':il'v Hall Z Mock Pol I PUMM1Sraliliarrl1innl lilatle. S Dayton, Ohio Eastburn. Thomas .l. AG Sheldon, Ill. .-Xgrorioiiiy Vlull. Eaton, James R. ME Indianapolis Kappa Sigma, Treax. ASME. t'ar1l Section. I-IXPHNI-1N'rpPiTauSi1:ma. Eherle, Phillip H. PHAR Fedar Lake APHA 1 Ni-yi I-an Vlult. Edmier, Marilyn .l. S River Forest, Ill. Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres. .X WS, V Pres: Golil Pepperag Major-Minor: Modern Dance Clulv, V Pres: Mortar lhl. Olfl Masters: Outim: l'lul-: Panlil-l l'ouiic: Stuvleot I7i1ion..lr Illli Triton. Pres. Edwards, Rosser B. VE Columbus, Ohio Hall H--2, .fXSl'E, V Pivs. l'hi Epsilong Outing tflulv: Tau lleta Pi: WE-alt-y Founwl. Eickhotl. Carolyn .L HE Fort Wayne Sigma Kappa,T1eaa1 AXYS, liivwii tiuarfly lFl': Purtlut- Pliualpvpi V ll Meri-ulith . WVR.-4. Eickholtz, Barbara A. HE Kendallville Colle-giate I-H l'lul+, V t' Meretlithg Student NEA, Chicago. Ill. Eisenberg. Frances S V NYRH: W'arrvn, Ifnai Il'rith Hillel Foiilill. V Pres: Duplicate l'll'ldl-ff' t'lull1 Inter-Faith Vouncg Mil liannlg Purnlue Playshi-pg Tau Iieta Siyzma. Eisenhut. Neil R. PHE Huntington Cary Hall. Elclerkin. Charles H. M E Cleveland, Ohio Kappa Sismag ASME. Arn-vlnl Air Soc, Greek Wk l.'l1r,4llvlMawlers, Pi Tan Siuma: Skull and lfresrent : Student l'nion. .lr llll: Tau lil-ta Pi. Elliot, George S. .XG Fairbanks Ag l'lllS.w: VoirlfhoirlVHl'f5lr'1'l'llllM Elliott. Nancy Ann W. HE Pluirllivlfl zoo, Ta.. Alpha: Mrs- IHIXVONICNT. All-.I--1-Vxiimr. nl...-it r-'11 yy xx: Umlerurad Dames tflullg llniv Choir: V K' Meretlith: Student NEA. Elliott, Richard L. VH llvlilwilfv- Ulm' ASCE. . Emerick. Maralyn .l. HE Nflrfh l1lhl1l't5' g',,115.gime g.H Clullg I-Hill.-a vYhi: lt-ra, Purilut- Play'-rw: luillue llab' .h..,,. week. 525 Emerson. Ruth Anne HE Alpha Delta Pi, Social Chr: AVVS Panhel Counc. Emmerson, Calvin Woods ME Rochdale: Student Co-op Assoc: Tau Emrich, Patricia Ann S Card Section: Kappa Delta Pi: NEA. Enicks, NYilliam Hugh PE MSC: Var Athletics. Enneking, Judith Ann HE Kappa Kappa Gamma: Card Section: Panhel Counc: Triton: Univ Choir. Erickson, Kenneth Robert EE Phi Kappa Theta, V Pres: Mil Band VVRA.-X. Esterline, Richard Alan AE Hel 5 Am Rocket Soc: IAS. Etchison, Rex Eldon AG MSC: Ag Ed Soc: Alpha Zeta: Phi Et Evans, Billy R. AG Dover: Dairy Club: Drill Team. Fair, Devere Gene PEM Var Athletics. Fair, Jon Bord AG H-2. Beta Pi, a Sigma. Rochester, N. Y. : Card Section: Greek Wk Comm: Owensville Huntertown Attica Tipton Gold Peppers: Greek Wk Comm: Santa Monica, Calif. : Newman Club: Phi Eta Sigma: Fort lVayne Frankton Indianapolis Centerton Evansville San Francisco, Calif. Faith, Virginia Chandler S Phi Mu: AWS: Card Section: Student Union: VVesley Found: YVVCA: Student NEA. Faris, Younis Shihab AG Baghdad, Iraq Hort Club. Farkas, Thomas S Mishawaka State Co-op, V Pres: Caid Section: Newman Club: Student Co-op Assoc. Farmer, Karen S. S Vifest Lafayette Chi Omega: Albright-Otterbein Student: Card Section: Gold Peppers: Greek Wk Comm: Green Guard: Jr Prom Comm: Mock Pol: Sigma Alpha Eta: Student Union, Jr Bd. Faulkner, VValter L. EE Bourbon IRE. Fawver, Keith Irvin AG Corydon MSC: Ag Econ Club. Fellers, Jon lan ESE Findlay, Ohio Kappa Delta Rho, Treas: Pep Comm: Phi Eta Sigma: SCIENTIST: Skull and Crescent 5 Tau Beta l'i : Eng Sciences Phil Soc. . Feltner, Richard Lee AG New Ross Alpha Gamma Rho: Ag: Counc: Ag Ed Soc: Alpha Zeta, Pres: Hoof and Horn Clubi Kappa Delta Pi: Phi Eta Sigma: Wesley Found. Fenwick, Jack R. AG Goodland Theta Chi: Hoof and Horn Club: Agronomy Club. Ferriday, Robert S Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta, Pres: Arnold Air Soc: IF Pres Counc: Scabhard and Blade. Fetz, Bruce H. ESE Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sec: Mil Band. Feulner, Roger J. EE Cary Hall: AIEE: Newman Club. Villa Park, Ill. Des Plaines, Ill. Fidge, Ronald R. S Dearborn, Mich. Hall H. Fidler, Delos IJ. EE Hammond Hall HL YVCCR. Fields, Bernard J. AG Loogootee Fifer, John J. EE Griflin MSC: Amateur Radio Club: IRE. Fischer, Elizabeth M. CHE Cincinnati, Ohio Kappa Alpha Theta, Sec: AIChE: Sportswomen. Fitch, Keith YV. S Evansville Phi Kappa Alpha, Pledge Trainer: Mil Band: Kappa Kappa Psi. Fitch, Scott M. EE Yvestlake, Ohio Kappa Alpha. Treas: AIEE: ENGINEER: Jr Prom Comm: Univ on-. Fitzsimmons, Ted R. ME Elkhart Hall H: ASME: Card Section: Mil Ball Comm: Pi Tau Sigma: Quarter- deck: Scabbard and Blade: SAE. Flack, James R. FOR Wadsworth, Ohio Hall H: Army ROTC Pistol Team: Forestry Club: Outing Club: Phi Eta Sigma: Pistol Team: Scabbard and Blade. 326 Fletcher, Stephenson Rushville Phi Kappa Sigma: Arnold Air Sov: Scabbard and Blade. Flick, Margaret A. Holton Delta Gamma: AVVS: Card Sevtion: Mot' Pol: Panhel Count-3 YVVCAg V C Meredith: Student Union. Fort, Robert V. ME Indianapolis Foster, Nancy Jane PHAR Indianapolis Kappa Kappa Gamma: Alpha Lamlvtla Delta: APh.-XJ ANVS: Card Sew. tion: Rho Chi: Green Guard: Greek VVk Comm: Unix' Choir, Foster, Robert Il. CHE t'l1i4-ago, Ill, H-1: HROOVI-J:Al4'hEg Omeua Chi Epsilon, rt-as: Phi Eta Sigma : Tau Beta Pi. Fowble, William F. S Pi Kappa Alpha, Pres: IFC: IF Pres Con Playshop: Skull and Cresm-nt: Theta Alpha I Fowler, Marston R., Jr. sunt- sm-t-1 Ct : Asvl-Z, Fox. James Denver nc: Purdue Players: Pur-lue 'hi, Variety Iland. YVashington Buffalo, N. Y. Fowler House, Pres: ASME: Phi Eta Sigma. l'i 'l'au Sigma. Frakes, Charles E, ME Anderson ASME: Pi Tau Sigma. Frank, Norman M. S Canton, Ohio Tau Epsilon Phi: Card Section, USS: XYCCR, Frederick, Stella M. HE Harlan Card Seetiong Student Co-op Assoc: Unnlerygrall Dames Club, V C Mere- dith 2 YVVCA. Frederick, Worth YV, EE Georgetown ,-XIEE: IRE: Purdue Veterans Assoc. Freeman, Mark I.. AE West Lafayette Alpha Chi Rho: Card Section: Phi Eta Sigma, Fridrich, Mary Ellen HE Evansville Chi Oniella. See: AVYS: Card Section: Green Guard: Jr Prom Comm: YVVCA Panhel Count: V C Meredith. Fukuda, Susumu ME Tokyo, Japan ASME: International Assoc. Fulkerson, Dale E. IE Fort Wayne Kappa Sigma: Card Section : Dolphin Club: OSS: Purdue Saddle Clulm. Fuller, Jane E. HE West Lafayette rv Chi Omega: Card Section 3 Student Union, V C Meredith: YVVCA. Furst, William A. S Greensburg, Ohio Allvriixht-tPtterliein Student, V Pres: Drill Team: Inter-Faith Couric: Air -V Force Band: Intl En-on Club. Gaeotke, Walter F. CE South Bend Pi Kappa Alpha: ASCE: Card Section: INIA-ek Pol: Athletit' Mgr. Galbreath, James W. ME Indianapolis H-il, Sec-Treas: ASM E, Galeener, John R. S Matteson, Ill. H-2. Gallagher, Thomas A. S Indianapolis Cary Hall: Newman Club. Gallo, Anthony J. CHE Niagara Falls, N. Y. Fowler House: AICIIE: Catalyst Club: Newman Club: Sealiliartl and Itlatle, Galloway. Alice NI. HE Covington NVHH. V C Meredith. Galloway, Elmer K. AG French Lick Ag Ed Soc: Collegiate -l-H Cluly: Student Co-op Assot-: Agronomy Cluli. Gambaro, Ernest C. AE Niagara Falls, N. Y. Fowler House. V Pres, Pres, Treas: IAS: Mock Pol: Pershing Ritles: Phi Eta Sigma: PIA: Sigma Gamma Tau: Student Senate: Tau Beta Pi: Tonmhawk. Ganote, Ruth Ann HE Charlestown VVRH: Collegiate LH Club: Folk-a-Whirlers: V C Meredith: Wesley Found. Gardiner, James E. AG Connersville Alpha Gamma Rho: Ag C-June: DEBRIS: Hutwf and Horn Club, V Pres: Young Repbl Club. Gardner, James R. AG Spiceland Farmhouse: Ag Ed Soc: Collegiate -LH Club: Folk-a-Whirlers. Garman, Sandra L. S Lafayette DEBRIS: Univ Choir. Garrad, Flora Jane S Noblesville Zeta Tau Alpha: Card Section: Green Guard: Triton: Univ Choir: Stu- dent NEA: WHA: Campus Chest. Garson, Earl E. S SOUU1 Bend H-3: Camera Club: Newman Club: Outing Club. 52' Ubserve the hi-fidelit qualit of that scratch PK 4 x x ,R . 3 , ., - , U iq., 'i .- -,X A ...Ml . '-1 'x fd 5 ,ff :Ip ' Q S' v ',:, QL 5.--' ' :sr xx. 4. - H- .015-A - QA , f YN , ., .. N xx X ll.. X i y. x X -L V K A 8 .5 v. -us E RMXI, :im ,fa , . n -1, lrrggj Y E ' Y aw -,., ?1f-f!.'!.. V-ur xy' i -If -es.. J .5 4' .., ar' l 5.49, , A XX X is :: 4 -1 f .IL . ' - XX ' - cuff 4... i Q ,. - If ks- 1 ,tj ? .k 7 X JR 1 . 3' . X . in N... - . ' XT' . , ,,,, -- 54 HL! u.. K I' Q ,O ' Q? .Q -f ' rl 9 a 1. ,. . Y ' -- ' 'r -K s . b ,ef ' -ff .fag 1 . Garstang. Stephen W. EE Indianapolis Delta Tau Delta: AIEE. Garvin, Patricia Y. S Forty-ille Alpha Chi Omega. Rush Chr: Angel Flight. Exec UtFicei'3 Arnold Air Society. Hun Cadet Major: Gu-4-ii Guard. l'anhcl Cuunc. Student NEA. Garwood, Carl E. Cary Hall: Hurt Cluli. Gast. Linda K. Kappa Alpha Theta. AWS . G I'AIU , V C hltweulilli. Gawthrop. Janice K. Ann 'l'u'ee1lale, l'Ies, AXYS Guard: Student NEA . I'nix I Gear, Harry B., Il Cary Hall: AIEE. Geary. Norman Il. Marwood: Card St-ctinn. t..I Pres: Student tU...,p Xssuv. .Xsse-ni. Physics Clulv. Getleon, Rodolfo W. Hall H-ZZ. ASCE: llitf-Vliatiun Gelirkc. Anitra li. Delta Gammai Delta Rho Kai Green tiuard, Kappa Delta I Fm-lluw. Gehrke, Ilavid E. AG I.aI'orte II E Warsaw ol-Il'1-vi-e1's,K:ii-pamln..1'i.nmi.-1-oi.Nu. 1 HE A A Nlentone 'ard Set-tl--ii: lull:-:nate 1-H I lull. 4,1-at-1. 'hi-ir. V C Rleiw-dith. EE Y WC A. Hinsdale. Ill. Talbot li-uiate 1-H Vlnli, Judo Cluli. Math Club. Imli-ruiad Math 1 Iulv' I nit lutlieran CE Cartagena, Colombia, S.A. .1 x . Y. in vim I-Au. Km t'luli 1 sw: . 'ann -. . -. . S Hammond ipa, I'lNI'llNEN'l'. l ui'i-risii' Blanaalinu lid! '1. NE. -.. Tri!--n, Y Pres. I'ni1cd Student S Scherervillc MSC, Card Section. Dolphin Club, George, Herbert A.. Jr. IEIP lleertield, Ill. Cary Hall 1 Caid Se:-ti.-n 3 Gymnastic Club. l'r.-sg WCCR. Gerbasi. Martin J. Hall H3 Auto Clnli. IAS, A E N i agfara Falls. N. Y. Gerber. Arthur .I. S Cannelton Circle- Pines: DEICIIIS: Newman Clulv. Gerstenschlager. Val NIE Wadsworth. Ohio I'hi Kappa Tall, I'Ies. Hush Chr. ASIXIIC. Drill 'Il-fini: IFC, V I'1'n-s, IF Pres Cuunrl Old Masters: Giinlet Club: Si-alll-ard and lllade. Getz, David I.. CE Mansfield, Ohio Hall H1 ASCE. Chi Epsilon . Tau lieta I'i, Var Christian Fellow. Geyer. Frederick I'. AGE Wakarusa Circle Pines. .-XS.-Xuli: liaptist Student Fellow: Student Cu-up Assoc. Var Christian Fvllon. V Pres Gibson, George S., .lr. NIE Evanston, Ill. Sigma Alpha I-Epsilon. ASME, Caid Section: Ifnix Choir. Gibson. Richard NI. IEI3 Iiroak Folk-a-lVhirlei's. Nei-:man Cluli. Gilchrist, David I.. AG lllll Creek Hoot' and Horn Cluli. Gilmore, Thomas A. EE Indianapolis Si1:niaChi1Gimlt-t Cluli1.Ir I'i'omComm: QliarterilerkjVai' Athletics. Glanville. Lewis K. EE Northbrook. Ill. Hall H: Amateur lladiu Club, Pres: Eta Kappa Nu: IRE. V Pres: Mil Band: Kappa Kappa Psi: Sailing Club: Tau llcta Pi: XVIL-XA. Glass. Harry, Jr. Phi Eta Sigma. Glassburn. Doyne H. Glatt. Alvin B. Alpha Epsilon l'i: Ii'nai ll'1'ith llaml. Gleither. John P. PHAR Gaston S Elkhart INI Chicago, Ill. Hillel Found, Ind Ei-on Clulig Symphonic AE Chicago, Ill. Phi Kappa Theta: Card Section: EXPUNENT. .Ir Ed. IAS: Mock Pol: Newman Club: Sigma Delta Chi: XVII.-XA. Goble, John G. Francesville Ceres: NVesley Found. Goelkel. Robert A. S Park Ridge. Ill. Phi Kappa Theta. Sec: Card Section: EXPUNI-INT. Sr Ed: IFC, New- man Club: Pt-p C--nim 3 Sigma Delta Chi. V l'res. Gongwer. Sharon .L S Xlakarusa VVRA: Christian Found: Pan-Ani Clulv: I'ui'duc Playshupg Panel uf Americans: VVII.-X. Gorman. Howard C. FI l'ark Forest, Ill. Cary Hall: Eta Kappa Nu: llllHtlVIC: IRE. Newman Clulv. l'hi Eta Siuma 1 Tau Iieta I'i. Gorsica, Alice NI. S Lakewood. Ohio Hall E5 AVVS1 Newman Club. l'I.fX: Cai-d Section. XVII.-X. Gottlieb. Jon A. AG Iltlbafi Hall Hg Colleuiate LH Clulf. I'niv Lutheran .Xsst-ni, .Xurunninx Cluli. Gould. Robert I.. NIE Shaker Heights, tlhio Tau Kappa Epsilon. Treas. Y I'r-fs. Pledge Trainer, Auto Cluli. I'h1 Era XI' Tu l'zti Ili Siizvnag Pi Tau Stilnia 1 S. I, :i.f: 5 29 Grable, W'illiam P. S MSC: Purdue Playshop. Graff. Robert WV. EE Baptist Student Fellow: Var Athletics. Gray. Marcia R. S Hall X 3 Alpha Kappa Delta: AWS: WRX. Green, Lewis G., Jr. S Fort Wayne Sikeston, Mo. Indianapolis Arlington Heights, Ill. SAE: Jazz Society 5 Pi Pi Alpha: VVBAA 2 Var Athletics. Green, Velva L. HE Liberty Hall X : Card Section : Collegiate sl-H Club: Major-Minor: Student NEA: Tomahawk : VVAA: XYRX, Gregg, Gail S Lakewood. Ohio Kappa Kappa Gamma, V Pres: AVVS: Card Section: DEBRIS: Delta Rho Kappa: Gold Peppers: Greek VVk Comm: Green Guard: .Ir Prom Comm: Kappa Delta Pi: Major-Minor, Pres: Newman Club: Student NEA: Sportsu-omen. Gregg, Paul S. EE H-l : Amateur Radio Clubg IRIC. Griffin, Donald W. IE AIIE. Pres. MTE Gritlin, Robert A. Griffith, Charles C. S Mooresville Toulon, Ill. Lebanon Evansville Sigma Pi: Quarterdeck: Scabbard and Blade: Var Athletics. Griner, Richard W. ME Indianapolis Sigma Chi. Treas: ASME: DERRIS. Itus Mgr: Gimlet: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Tau Sigma: POMM: Scahbard and Blade: Tau Beta Pi: Iron Key. Gunther, William H. INDE H.:i: Auto Club, Gupta, Satya P. CE India Student Assoc: International Assoc. Guthrie, Carl W. IE Lambda Chi Alpha 3 MSC : AIIE. Gwynn, James O. AG Cary Hall: Hort Club, Pies: WCCR. Haack, Carolyn A. HE Hall E, V C Meredith. Haak, Richard P. ME State Street Ct: l'i Tau Siuma. Habart, Herbert W. MTE MSC: AIMetE: ASME. Hackel, Elizabeth L. HE Oak Park, Ill. Patiala, Punjab Terre Haute Anderson Williamsburg. Iowa Antioch, Ill. South Bend Chicago, Ill. Phi Mu: Card Section: Green Guard: Newman Club: Sailing Club: V C Alert-flith. WHA: WHAA. Haderle, Nancy L. S Brookston VVRH: Baptist Student Fellow: Green Guard: KMRX3 Student NEA. Hadley. Arthur C. S Canterbury Club: Ind Econ Club: OSS Union: VVard Org: Young Rc-pbl Club. Hague, Thomas G. AI hA. P H A R Haines, Charles B. S Ind Econ Club. Halfpap. Walter A. S H-.L: Camera Club: Ind Econ Club. Hall, Edward C. IE Wiest Lafayette Purdue Playshop: Student Lafayette Indianapolis Indianapolis Lafayette Kappa Sigma: AIIE: Alpha l'i Mu: Phi Eta Sigma: Univ Choir: Var Glee Club, Hall, Richard R. CE Clarendon Hills, Ill. Alpha Phi Omega: Arnold Air Soc: Card Section: Pershing Rifles: Rail- road Club: Scabbard and ltlade. Univ Choir Hamlin, Leahbelle HE Worthington Kappa Delta Pi: Major-ltlinor: Omit-ron Nu: Student NEA: V C Mere- dith: WRA. Hammersley, Vernon L. S Williams Fairway: Aeromodelers: Student Co-op Assoc Ham ton James A S Ellwood City, Pa. D . - Phi Kappa Sigma: Mock Pol: Newman Club: Student Union. Hancock, John M. ME MSL1:ASMEq SAE. Hand, Raymond L. EE Indianapolis Indianapolis Cary Hall: Baptist Studt nt Fellow: Old Masters : Outing Club: WCCR. Haney, Thomas E. S Auto Club: Newman Club. 330 Rochester, N. Y. isa H-v-wi ,L Q .- 'Q N' ,.... ii 1 .... - ...S-'isa . 'NSF'-..'-t -.FQ--. 'P f YN yt KNAW:-f--., -7 fe 1--se'.iE+.. 4 , 4.1 'N gs 'F X ' Q' :S ., A we- s ' ' H ftz' , aims' -.xx I ' :-za. i QC N -C 1 g. me - as sb X 'tt y an 3 ' ar ' X ' C. :X Q1 N ,, ' She-4' -fy - .Q i I W- V: -2 -- ' N x I xx K ' i X. 1, . .3 r . L.-. Q- M . 'I Q.. f Gi.. : N g str' 1 f x VKX Jw 1 QNX- l iii , K ,Xl 1 , Q-C3 ,N-. ---f . 2 st F.. gl ,S , at X eb ...J .wwf , - X ii. 5 3 'S at it-'gi A . 1 K :T , EE.. , E X- if Q- va W fi X. 'K if ,s..w tw - EH ad was-V - i. A , R.. ' surf, X . 1 N ,,- Q.. .. tl.. , -X, '-3 ., v', K x K- 5 ie' if-A... m- ,, .fwvzy - I V Q A N t -r K. if 'J big t X 1 5,1 , , . sr. ' ta- ' s i .X an . .. , . ' 1 ' '- 1 N ip. 15. 'Qu -Q- , Q, Vi tb- wzjv- J , ti Erie. .: ,aqgr-.55-., as-.a,,. ms! . 4- K . X J 2,4- eq 'Qv k...-.q' av X Til' ' 1 , tw q rv L +V' , Q -, '?'-at - Q 1. Q e A , Hanley, William G. S Illarion Phi Gamma Delta: Card Seetiong Greek W'k Comm: Outing Club: Quar- terdeek. Hanna, Steven J. CE Indianapolis Theta Chi: ASCE. Hanshaw, Thomas F. S Huntington, W. Va. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, See: Alpha Pi Omega, tiimlet tflulng tlreek Wk Comm: Old Masters: OSS, Sealvliard and llladt-3 Skull and Viv-st-ent. Student Senate: Iron Key. Harbin, Robert L., Jr. S H-54. Am Rocket Snr: Alito Club, PIA. South Ilend Harden, Kenneth W. All Hoopeston, Ill. Farm House: Ag Evon lflul-3 lfolleyliiite-I-Hl'lulu1DElillIS: IFC. Harden. Russell M. ME Hammond MSU. ASME, Hargrave, Judith S Lookout Mountain, Ga. Kappa Alpha Theta, Rush Chr: Canter Itury t'lulu 3 .I r Prom Vomm: .Xngel Flight: Moek Pnl, tlld Masters. Harma, Philip E. EE Volumbus Kappa Delta Rho, St-1-, All-IIC, Vard St-etion, Christian Found: Dolphin Club, IRE, Skull and t,'i'eseent, WRX, Var .Mlilt-tics, Harper, Harold A. AG Ligonier Alpha Gamma ltho: .lg Eel-n L'lnllg XtiRIt,'l'I.'l'l'RIS'l'3 Vollegiate 1-H t'lulrg Mil lland: Hoof and Horn Club, Kappa Kappa Psi. Harrell. James R. .KG Nlerom Delta Sigma Phi, Auto tflullg Folk-a-W'hirlers, Hoi-t Club, lYt-sle-3'l tit1iitl, Harris, Don L. .XG Anderson .-Kg l'leont'lt1lsgALI lid Soe, Hoof and Horn Vlullg flloelt Pol , Ultl Illasteis. Harris, Ronald E. S Fort Wayne Circle Pines, See, Delta Rho Kappa: l'hi Eta Sigma, Harrison, Jane A. S Indianapolis Alpha Xi Delta: .-XWSg t'ard Set-tion, tlieen Kappa Delta Pi , USS. tluarlli .Ir Prom Vommi Harrison, Joe P. EE Little Rock. Ark. ,-XIEICQ Eta Kappa Nu, IRIS, Tau lieta Pi, Y Pres. Harshman, Daniel R. ME South Whitely I'i Kal-pa .fklphal ,XSIlIl'1, Vartl Section, l'INtilNI'll'IR. Harvey, Arthur R. ICE St. John Vary llall. Haugen. Jan R. HE Oslo, Norway H-1 , International Assoe. Hauser. Rudy IS. CHE Washington Vary' Hall: .'XIt,'hlC: t'atd St-rtion, Wesley Found. Hawkins, James E. IEIJ West Lafayette Kappa Sigma, Rush t'lir: Ultl Masters. .-XSTIJ. Hawkins, John R. S Kokomo P1 Kappa l'hi: l'ard Sertionq Pershing lllllt-'s, Purdue Players. Y Pres. Purdue Play-shop: Skull and Vrestw-lit. WI4.-LX. Haws, Lawrence li., .lr. AE Kokomo Kappa Delta Rho: Am Rot-ket Soe, Arnold Air Soe: llaptist Student Fellow: IAS: lFt', Judo Clulvg St-almlvard and lllade: Var .Xthlt-ties. Haynes, James NI. All Garrett Ag Ed Soe, Student t'o-op Assoe. Haywood, Phyllis A. IIE Anchorage. Ky. l'hi IVlu, Presg Vard Sertion: tirt-ek Wk Comm: tireen tiuard: Panhel t'ount'. RIVFIT. V tf Meredith 3 Young Rt-plul I'lulv. Healy, James J. AF Indianapolis H-ti: Aero t'lulv, HSS: Zouaxes Heath, Victoria ll. Hli West Lafayette Hall I'l1lNIot'k Pol: Old Masters:'l'ol11aha'tk. WILIXA. Hebestreet, Sandra H. S Logansport MSC. .-XXVS: Kappa Delta Pi: Student t'o-op ,Xssot-. Hedderieh. John C. IE Rockford. Ill. Delta Chi. Sec, Tieas, Pies: Drill Team , IF Pres tfoune. AIIE. Hedges. llon J. AG Ashville, Ohio Hall H-zz. Hedges, William L. FUR Hall H-2. Card Section, Forestry Club Heeren, Robert G. EE Hall H-II: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: IRI-1: Tau Fellow: Univ Choir. Heidler, Stephanie J. S Highland Edwardsville Beta Pi: United Stu-lent Naperville, Ill. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pledge Class Pres: Card Section: tiold Peppers: Greek VVk Comm: Pi Pi Alpha: Student Union, Sr lid. Heinke, Judith L. S Elmhurst, Ill. Chi Omega, See: Card Section: tlold Peppers, .Ir Prom Comm: Kloek Pol 1 OSS, Jr Bd. 551 Where would the world be without pledges? 1, -em I' H :,, 1 , f '-' - - .. .4 ,...,.w , -1 , D We Q s Q K E 5 1' pi , .5 A --4,3 -Q, - 'arf' 'ii' ' Ji? 'G . 'X qv' x.,..'f S qv ' gy' +22 2 - 1:5- X x 'Nw g Q: Sit S , e, lager 5 7 X bww:- W5 af.- L. 'PQ 1-,Vx R, 3 'Q Q Lzfv. , w V ' H P .ii 5, ' 14- , L Y W as fmt X . -f 1 :e -3' -.. V ... 3. we-- .V , K .V V3 lat . x,, w..-. ,Q Nfl Ik.. ' NS-1, f .IL Hellmich, Aldred L. HE Webster Groves, Mo. Zeta Tau Alpha: Alpha Lamlnla Delta, AWS: 1514.1 5l.,.U,,n: Expo. NILNT. Jr Ed: Gold Peppers: Greek Wk Vomrng Green Guard: Mol-my Hill Old Masters: Omit-ron Ixn , Home lar Cpunc: Y C Mere-fl th: VYBAA Helm, James H. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Card S PUMM , Srahbarfl anrl lilaele. Helm, Wanda I.. ME Hobart ectioni Pershing Rifles, Pi Tau Sigma: H E Hobart Kappa Ile'ta Pi 5 tbniicrnn Nu, V tt ftlerwlith. Hemersbacli, Frank .I., Jr. EE Glenview, Ill, Cary Hall: AIEE: Christian Sci:-nre thu, Henderson, Brian W. Theta Chi, Rush Chr, Kappa Psi Henderson, James I . lei it HlrllSl'1.-X! Eul Soc. Henke, Ronald T. ASME: I'iTauSii:n1a: Unlttal Hensler, Thomas C. MSC. Herr, Estelle J. PHAR Cambridge City -Ui Tipton NIE llanilla svtimem I-H-ll..w, S Ifort Wayne S Culver .-XnnTuee1lale. V Pies, .X WN Canil Swett.-ii. Stnilent Co-op .xiao-A Herr, .lark v. ' State Street tit: ASCE Hibbeler, Madeleine CE Kokomo S Chicago, Ill. Chi Omega, Rush Chi . Mil lianil. tlltl Masters. Panhel C-innr. High, Charles N. 'IIE' Elkhart Carv Hall, Card Section, Pershing Ritlt s. Hildreth, Margaret W. S Portland, Nle. Phi Mu: tiolml Peppers: tireeii llaar1l,V Pres: Mortar lhlg Ulf! Almaty, Lafayette Swim Clnltg Spni-tstxoim-ii: XYRA, Pres. Hile. John W. EE Parlicr, Calif. H-31: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: II-IE: Phi Eta Sigma, Hiller. Bonita S Skokie. Ill. Hall E: IVnai li'ritl1 Hillel l-'I-und, Pres: EX PONENT, .Ir Ed, Hipkins, David I.. EE Fort Wayne H- 1. AIEE. Camera Clnlv. WRX. Hipster, Carl D. Ati Rristol Phi Kappa Psi: Irlimf gmfl Horn Clnli: Stull'-nt Union, Hitch, Johnl.. Q I S Richmond I.aml-a thi Alpha, Plerlue liainei : Carrl Serta-n, .Ir Prom Cnnim, Mock I-..l, oss Hixson. Harrv F., .Ir. CHE St. Louis, Mu. Pi Kappa Alpha, Rush Chr: Quarterile-cl-t . Scabliaril and Itla-le. Hobson, Eleanor I.. S Nlooresville Kappa ,Alpha Theta: Alpha Kappa Ilelta: Carxl Section: tiolil Peppers, tn:-en tvuartl. I'anhel Lriunc. Hodge. Daniel Ii. EE Tipton Cary Hall. SophtflassCnl1lic: Eta Kappa Nu: IRE: Phi Eta SixlH111.T11l1 Ittta Pi , Tomahaxrlt, Ilntlerurail Math Clnlt: I'cnalra1g-tn, Freshmen I,ea4lership Camp. Hoffmann. Clive D. EE Downers Grove. Ill. Cary Hall: IRE: Kappa Kappa Psi: Syniph-'nic lianwl. Hulbert, Lee .I. S Mishawnka Carfl Section: W'arrl Oru. Hollandhg-pk. Flovd 0. AGE Dargersville Hall H 5 Alpha Phi tlniepa, AS.-X1:E, Arn-,lil Air Snr, Persli1m:Ritles, Holm, Eugene M. AG Plymouth I armI-Iouse, Plemlue Trainer: .-X11 Count: Air Econ Clulv: Colleiiiilil' 4-H tflulv, Pres: Folk-a-Whirlers. OSS. Holmes, Dale EE Garrett Hall H: Arnold Air Soc: Drill Team: Eta Kappa Nu: Ulu! Masters: Phi Eta Sigma: Reanier Club: Tau Beta Pi: P+-n1lrai'!i.n, Pres. Holmgren. Peter Ii. Caiv Hall: Carrl Section: Purdue Playsh-,pg 'I'omahawk, Rznlroad Clnli. V Pres: VVRAA : VVCCR. Holt, Donald D. Hall H: AeroIno1lelel's: ASME: Holst rom, Bruce A. Beta Sigma Psi, Pres: II Pres Counc: Ifniv Lutheran Assent. Hood, William .Ir. Pi Kappa Alpha: EXPONICNT: Hooker, James A. MSC: ASME. Houk. Errol Ii. MSC, Intl Econ Cluli. S South Rend IED Richmond ASTD, S Oak Lawn, Ill. CE Indianapolis IF Pres tfoiirir. Cnix I,utlit-ran Ass'-ni. ME Pine Village S Fort Wayne .W 375 Hoover, Franklin P. AG .Alpha Zeta: Forestry Club' Xi Sinzma Phi. Hoover. Sara A. S Milford Tipton NYRH: Folk-a-Vl'hirlers: Inter-Faith Coune: United States Fellow. Hopkins, William E. S Card Set-tion: SCIENTIST: Var Christian Fellow. Hoppes. Rex ME H.Ji. Horky. .lohn W. ME H-1: ASME: AutoClult. Horne, .lohn R. ME Cary Hall: ASME: tlld Masters: SAE. Horton. Cynthia R. S Hobart Anderson LaG range, Ill. Lansing, Ill. Indianapolis Chi Omega: Kappa Delta Pi: USS: Purdue Pl1i5'Sh l'- Hosler, A. Phillips S Fort Wayne lleta Theta Pi. Rush Chr: Gimletl Mock Pol: Cniy Choir: Var Glee Club, Hostetler. John P. S Drill Team: Scabbard and iilade. Hotopp. Sharon A. S Lafayette Shelbyville Alpha Xi Delta, Treas: Card Seetion: Newman Club: Purdue Players: Purdue Playshop: Student Union. Hoult. Maude L. S AYiehii2l. Hans. Kappa Kappa Gamma: EXPUNENT, Jr Ed: Green Guard: XYRH Gov- erniiu: ltd. Householder. Paul E. ME Araeia , ASME: Student Union. Houser. Carol A. S Phi Mu: Card Section 5 Student Union: NVRA. New Castle Crawfordsville Hrehenyak, Ronald G. PHAR Hammond Al'hA. Hubble, Harry M. S Indianapolis Camera Club: Judo Club: Quarterdeek: XVMRH. Huddlestun. James R. FOR Hartford City Delta Siuma Phi. See: ENGINEER: Forestry Club. Hudson, Susan J. HE Huntington WRI-I: Christian Found: Green Guard: International Assoc: Pan-Am Club, Student Art League. Student Union: Univ Choir: V C Meredith: Yu't'A. Huetter, Katharina S Elkhart WRH. International Assovj Panel of Americans: XVRA: YWCA. HulT. Robert Il. AG Collt-tziate -I-H: Hoot' and I-loin Club. Huff, Stanley A. AG CfH'3'I'I:ill:Al1 Ed Suv: Mil Hand. Huffman, Gordon ll. S Ruek Creek Noblesville Toledo, Ohio Lambda Chi Alpha: Dolphin Club: Gimletg Sealrlrard and lllade: Var Athlet ies. Hullman, Ronald R. ESE Muncie Phi Gamma Delta, Ser 3 Ginilet: Phi Eta Sigma, V Pres: Var Athleties. Hufnagel. Linus .l. AG Ferdinand MSC. Hummel, Billy R. AG Terre Haute Hoot' an-l Horn Cluli. Humphrey, William E. AG Plymouth FarmHouse: Ax.: Eeon Club: Colletxiate -l-H Club: Newman Club: OSS. Hunn, .lose-ph L. ME South Bend Alpha Chi Rho: ASME: Auto Club, DEICRISQ AInt'li Pol: Purdue lnd fi 'l1 Student Soc 1 SAE. Hunt, David F. CHE Fort Lauderdale, Fla. H-li: AlChE: Catalyst Club. V Pres. Hunsicker, Dick M. AG Crawfordsville Alpha Gamma Rho: Au Econ Club: AGRICULTURIST: Card Set-tion: Ceres. Hoof and Horn Club: Seahbard and liladez Athletic lN'I1:r. Hunt, Charles W. AG Hunt, Ted C. AG Aearla. Hunter, Margery E. PHAR WRH1 APhA: Kappa Epsilon 3 Saddle Club. Huseby, Thomas W. CHE Milton West Lafayette Lima, Ohio Falls Church, Va. Phi Kappa Sigma, Pres, Rush Chr: AIChE: Card Section 3 Catalyst Club, Pres: Gimlet: IF Pres Coune: Jr Prom Comm: Old Masters: Phi Eta Sigma: Skull and Crescent : Tau Ileta Pi: Athletic Mgr. 534 it li- jx A A3 Qfeks I 'fo X ' A ii I, ii ' , ' W ix 3 I gy ' ,I K U... Q' Q-A' t , it - A' ., '. ,. I HLA tl: , X I 1 .1 'E' 234 A-7, sf . A ' ' sz--V , 'Q xi ...tl X -I .mf .-1' l it 'Y T' t . ,, , -gg S ...sg ,, 'S , ' t N L- - s- X 'C-E? RST' ' -V ': f' wks I N, K' fl-Qi: . 3 :t Q':.'--Lf F' i ' I ' .rf ,X pt . AS- fr- -- '23 ' I 'JR' .57 'fi' x 5 : K Ng 1 X wx - Qf- ii i' , V . ' 4 5 ' 5:1 t. Q i n- Z i ,I Q LL A -..., . f-4 ' rf is : if 1 . -'4i,.-,jfsfs f ' :.-.':a-- W , 174 ' 349 wt.. Q... fa, s.. -. 'Sify' -.M A L. TTI' 1 vi Q, .- 35 N -1 i' ia Na? I . . - x. ' ss., xg t..s :, is tilt XNQx'A - -mf fr 55-7 -N., -ev as s Y ,-yQ .N . 2:04 .4 fy as K f x V., -cf? S- 1--iw uf' rs.. .5 -. 491. 3 r Ns ,.. 'T ' ff' .f -N. Y 5 V. 'fs-v--Y' X ., . 4 ' 5x-E: i . sm- . 13. .211 . xref Q9 . . 5 -s , 219, O if X J X- V Jr'- I- 5 rx J for? gfiqsgf N- is 'X -ff -. is - wx V N X ww-f iss' .--lv' - vii .A ly -vo . .KX 'S '- Hutchison, Joyce A. PHAR AI'h.-X : Mil Hand. Hutter. Georgie W. S Alpha Xi Delta. Nlichigantown Park Ridge-, Ill. Igoe, .Iohn E., .Ir. AIC Arlington Heights, Ill. Cary Hall. Purdue Pilots, Inc. Ingram. Bryce R. AG Gary HunH1c..11t-umu-4-H vnu.: 1-1....f and H...-it vnu., im.-.1t..A rl..,st...,.. Inkley. Elizabeth S Hammond WRH, Mot-k I'ol. 1't1mtt.-1'1t.ysh.,1.g WRX. I'ux-du-1I'ilols, Int-. Isenburg, Jerry Ii. ESE Terre Haute Cary Hall: NVQ-slniinister. Isolampi, Sandra A. S Gary AVIIH. .-XAV5: Card S----tion, thee-n tluardg l.utheran Student Assoc: Student NEA: AVR.-X. Izenstarr, Robert C. IM Highland Park, III. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Pres. V I'res, I'It-dye Trainer, Rush Chr: It'nai I4'rith I Iilli-l Found, IF P11-s Count' . Pershing Itiflesg l'istol Team. Jachim, Robert .l. I'E H:iIlH.AmateurIt:id1ol'Iulv,Newman Clull. Jackson, Julia Ii. HE North Judson Chicago, III. Alpha chi Omega, V Pres , Card Set-tion: EXPtlNI'1N'I'. Ji I'1d,4ireek VVk Comm, .I r Prom Comm. Theta Siumu Phi, I'i'rf-s. Jackson, Ronnay I.. S Indianapolis Hall H. Jamieson, Lee A. CE Gary Hull H. ASCIC. Jarrett. John I'. AG I-lconomy Cary Hall. Xu I'1voliClulu,Suilitlzllllulr, WCCR. Wesley Found. Jensen, Douglas AV. ESE Elgin, Ill. Sigma Chi, Pres. EXl'UNI'IN'I', Jr Ed: Gimlet: ll Pres Counr: I'hi I'.t:i Sigma , Quart: rdeek . Sigma Delta Chi 1 Skull and Crescent . 'I'nu Itetn I'i. .Iensen, Edward I.. NIE Hall I I1 ASINIIC. I.-XS. I7nn I.uther:tn Assem Johanningsmeier, Virgil Il. PE tlutinu Clult, Arvlie1'y Club. .Iohnson, Gail A. HH Alpha Delta l'i: Card St-vtion, Gwen Guard, US XVICA. Johnson, Jack If. IIC Hull H.SAI1I: I'urflue Pilots, Inc Johnson, Malcolm I.. AG Johnson. Roy A. ESE live Racine, AVis. 'West Lafayette Fort AVayne S, Studi-nt Union. Decatur, Ill. North Vernon rgreen Park, III. Hull H: l'l1i Eta Sigma: llvnnior iflulug Tomxihawk. Kappa Kai-pa I'si, I'rvs. V Pre-s, Symphonic liund. Johnston, Sheila A. S I.at'ayette Kappa Alpha 'l'li1.-tal: l'l1ornler-rs: YVI5.-XA Jollilf, Joanne IC. HE Canton. Uhio AVVS2 Student Co.o1t Assoc: 'I'riton1 V 4' All-ueditlig XVHX. XVHA: Studi-nt NEA. Jones. Ilavid Il. S State' Street Ct . lluptist Sludafnt Fellow , .lunlo Clulu, Jones, Jack I.. S Carly Ilull Coaldale, Pa. Mock tml. Hammond Jones. James I.. AG Lafayette Hoof and Horn Clului AVIGA.-X. Jones, Jerry I.. PE Grass Creek Cari' Hull. Jones. NI. Ann HE Indianapolis I-Izill X: AWS. Jones, Nancy A. HE Veedersburg Glenwood, 'l're:is, AVVS1 Card Set-tion 1 Student Co-op Assoc. Unix' Choir: V C Meredith: Student Count, VVRAQ Student NEA, Jones, Patricia A. S Chicago, Ill. Chi Omega: Green Guard: Jr Prom Comm: Mil Hand: Old Masters: Pep Comm: Purdue Playshop: Student Court: I'i Pi Alpha. WR.-X 3 Gold Peppers. Jones, Paul R. AG Chrisney FarmHouse, V Pres: Ap: Iivon Club: Collegiate t-H Clulug Hoot' and Horn Club: Student Union. Jones, Roy D. AG At: Ed Soc. Jontz, Alan G. S Dupont Vantlrin, Ill. Cary Hall: Auto Club: Mock Pol: Purdue Plnyshvllz NVCCR: Yvllml Repbl Club. 535 N v . NnNM,Q, 3' , I JKT' ' J., .. .--7 N. X , ,. 5-,xx ,wp W. Mix . . x.. ,, I.. pw fs fLQg Nw :- - .fx L' - sf. K si-Q f 5 I ' ,-,r 2 S 1, gy 1- at -N., X We C' Q :fi TT' x . 5 . 'i , .nw - l'T '5?f Sky S 5 get S: it ' , 'fiw P 1-V - ,.... V V 3 'A .sf i TN ... J V : 1 1 'fix if i 3 M : 5.-iggg. ' 1f -as .2 K VW 'Q - K1 2 T . X TJ , 3- ' Q fi s, mai' X. . . A U , .-.- y .xy - if . mi 3 - feta . . .3 .sl f via , 51.6 fi -:-5 rw we . wb., -5, 5 1 . k ny- . W M w ' fe. avid f .. X .1 ' Q , .- 'rf' Xgfiek I . e X e 1 ,Qt X7 Z, . 2 Q: ti . ' ff-I 'Q M- T. ' vi? '--M' . . : iz? I ' ' T. -H . Q - gf,- fo br '-- ui Q Jordan, Sara M. HE Mishawaka Delta Gamma: AVVS Card Set-tion: USS: Sailing Clulvg V C Meredith: WHAA: Young Rephl Clubg WHA. Jorgenson, Joan C. S Omaha, Nehr. Slwilli' Hall: AVVS: Card Seetion: Green Guard: Lutheran Student Assoc: Major-Minor: Mock Pol: Modern Ilanee Club: Sportawomeni Student Union: Triton: VVHAA, WRH Governing lid: Student NEA: VVRA. Julian. Cora I.. HE South Bend VVarren Hall: AWS: Card Seetiong Green Guard: V C Meredith: NVRA: YVVCA. Jurish, Robert A. CHE Berwyn, Ill. Cary Hall: Alpha Phi Omeua: Amateur Radio Cluh, llreag Catalyst Cluli. Juzwiak, Marcella J. S Hohart XVRl'lg Alpha Kappa Delta L Card Section: Mot-k Pol 3 Newman Club: Univ Choir. Kail, Karen A. HE Pepper Pike, Ohio K1ll'l'H Alpha Theta, V Prev Pl-'due 'l'rainer: AVVS: Card Set-tion: Gold Peppers: Green Guard: OSS. Sr lid, Student Fav Comm: VVRA. Karp, John AG Vincennes State Street Ct: Forestry Cluli. KaulTman, Kenneth G. S Fort Wayne Stellar lirotliersi Camera Clulv: Mil lland: Pep Comm: Purdue Play- shol-: Student iluaoji Asst-e. Kappa Kappa Psi: Variety Hand, EE Waialua, Hawaii Kaya, James l. Arnold Air Son. Eta Kappa Nu: Hui O' Hawaii. Keefer, Lee ll. ME South Euclid, Ohio Hall H: ASME. Keefus, .lane E. S Howe Xylil-l: A WS: Collegiate 1-H Cluhg Delta Rho Kappa: Green Guan d: Kappa Ibelta li: Student NEA: WRH Goxeruinu lid. Keeley, Paul E. AG Lafayette Auronomy Clult. Kelfer, llavid A. S Middletown, Ohio Theta Chi, See, Pres: IF Pres Coune. Keilholz, Richard l.. HE West Lafayette MSC. Keller, .lohn E. AG Elkhart Hall H. Kelley, Walter H. AGE Hrookston Cary Hall: .xs.xuEp Auto Clulv. Kelley, Kay C. HE Kokomo Kappa Kappa Gamma: Card Seetiong Green Guard: Student Union: XVRA: V lf Meiedith: Air Force Hon Coed Cadet. Kelly, Margaret E. S McCordsville Major-Minor: Newman Vluhg Sportswomen: W RA: XX RH Goiernln: Ilfll Student NEA. Kemp, Virginia I.. HE Lynhurst. Ohio Alpha Xi llelta. AWYS: Green Guard: Omit-ron Nu: Sailing Cluh: Iinix' Choir: V C Meredith' WBA.-X. Kenney, Mary E. S Middletown, Ohio Chi Umeira: ANYS: Card Section: EXl ONl-INT. Jr Ed: Jr Prom Comm: Pi l'i Alpha. Kerlin. Charles M. S Delphi Hall H: Chee, Cluh: Glider Club. Kern, Robert E.. Jr. ME Hutfalo. N. Y. Theta Xi: Phi Eeta Siilma: Pi Tau Siuma: Tau Hr,-ta Pi. Kerr, Mary K. HE Attwa Chi Omeua, Pres: A WS: Card Section L Gold Peppers: Green Guard: Mil Band: Mot-k Pol: Panhel Coune: V 4' Meredith: YNVCA. Kerr, Paula J. S Indianapolis Kessler, John IJ. AG Morocco Hall ll: Hoof and Horn Clulsg VVesley Found: Younu Dem Cluh, Kester, John P. AE Indianapolis 1 i Sigma Alpha Epsilon, lf ledge Trainer: Greek VVk Comm: IAS: Jr I rom Comm : Athletic Mar, Keegan, Judy K. S Elkhart Green Guard: .Nloek Pol: Newman Cluli, Student Cnion: YVVCA. Student NEA. Keys, Gene C. CHE Louisville, Ky. Hall H: Alpha Phi Omega: AlChE: liaptiat Student Fellow. Kidd, Earl R. S South Euclid, Ohio Canterbury Cluli: Card Section: Duplicate llridue Club: Sailing Club. Kietfer, George H., Jr. EE Elkhart Phi Kappa Tau: IRE: Newman Cluh. Kiep, Peter J. ME LaGrange, Ill. Newman Club: OSS: Student Union, Kiep, Philip M. ESE f Michigan City Sigma Chi: IJEHRIS. Jr Ed: Skull and Crescent. . .-. gp f' Kieslingf, Marlena A. S Logansport Hall X: Mock Pol: Univ Lutheran Assent: WRX Governing Bd. Kimball. Donald R. AG Anderson Hall H: Dairy Clul-. Kincaid, James L. EE Effingham, Ill. Lamlwda Chi Alpha 3 AIEE. Eta Kappa Nu: IRE: 'l'au Iieta Pi. Kina, Carol A. HE Cincinnati, Ohio Zeta Tan Alpha: AVVS: Canterbury Clulv: Card Section: Gold Peppers: Green Guard: .Ir I'rom Comm: USS: Univ Choir: V C lileredith. King, Julia A. S Lafayette Alpha Chi Utne-ua: Card Section 3 EXPONENT: Mock Pol: Newman Cluh: VVRA, Kinney, Mariellen S Gary Phi Alu: Newman Clulu: W'I-RA: WVHAA. Kinsey, Daniel C. EE Auburn I'i Kappa I'hi: Athletic Blur. Kirst. David A. NIE Springfield, Mo. Klatt, Dennis H. EE Whitefish Bay, Wis. Fowler House: Tau Beta I'i. Klebeck, Lorraine B. HE Chicago, Ill. Kline. Donald NV. AG Culver Alpha Chi Rho: Ay: Econ Clulv: Hoof and Horn Club: Nil Ball Comm. Klinker, Michael H. IED Lafayette Newman Clulu: Student NEA. Kloeker. Delmar I.. GE Seymour Beta Siuma Psi, Treas: ASCE: Univ Lutheran Asseni, Kluieber, Rudy J. . S State Street Cl: Aeroniotlelers, V l'res. Knabh, Kenneth K. S 1 Cleveland, Ohio Wheaton, Ill. Alpha Sigma Phi. V Pres: IFC: Skull and Crescent. Knaou, David A. PHAR Hartford City Hall H: .-xPhA: Al.-.lk Pol: PHARMACISTQ Tao Heta ri, Knoop, Donald E. EE Gary Sigma Nu, V Pres: IFC: Card Set-tion: Drill Team: Eta Kappa Nu: Newman Cluli: Pershing Rifles: Phi Eta Sigma: POINIM: Scalylvard and Iilade: Skull and Crescent 1 Student Union: Tau Ileta I'ig Univ Choir. Knowles, Charley A. IED Lafayette As'l'p. Pt-es. Kokinda. .lohn J. FE Gary Eta Kappa Nu. l'res: IAS: 'Ian lleta l'i. Y Pies. Kolb, John L. AG l'atoka Kolmerten. .lanet L. HE Fort Wayne Ilall X: Card Section: Gold Peppers: llfltwli I'ol: Mortar Bd, Y Pros: tlld Blasters: Student Senate: 'l'omahawlxZ XVRXL Student NEA. Koluna. Louis B. PHAR South Bend Phi Kappa Theta Al'hA. Kappa Kappa l'si: Newnian Clulv: PIIAHMA- t'lS'l Scalvluarrl and Iilafle. Konieczny, William F. C- rv H-ill .a ME lilichigan City Konsek, John P. S Ilulfalo, N. Y. .Alpha Tau Omega: Alpha Epsilon Delta: Gimletg Vai' Athletics: Iron Key. Kopp, Jerome D. EE St. Louis. Mo. Sillma Alpha Mu, Pres: lt'nai ll'rith Hillel Found. Card Section: IFC l'res Counc. Koontz, Becky J. S Winchester Alpha Iflrsllnll Delta: Alpha Lamlula lit-Ita: Delta Rho Kappa: YVVCA. Kovacli, Richard .I. ME Waukegan, Ill. l'i Kappa I'hi. l'lc-dye 'I'rainer. LaI'orte Koziatek. Patricia A. S VVRII: Card Section: Newman Clulv: Student llnion, Girls: Kre, Joh Chicago, Ill. Krashen, Susan A. S XYRH: AWS: Ii'nai Il'rith Hillel Found: Modern Dance Chili: Town Unix' Choir: VVQ-stniinster: Student NE,-XL VVR.-X. n G. S Sitrma Chi: Card Section: EXPONENTL Svahlnard and Blade: Univ Lutheran Assem. Hammond Krewson. David G. CE Fort Wayne ASCE. Kroh, Charles F. PHAR West Lafayette APhA. 358 72 '21 G if ,ZS X ,V i Q f t I9 A5 V 3 Ei, 1 :. x P 2 A A Ng, B sa li. SMS ' 's X fit wil S S.g 59' W 2 ' -sr' ,f .. X if i 's 'E 1- .gy J: 3- sw ,. I 5 it Gs . iff! 13 Sf X A N ifvx gg. Sf 'bw' X. -pf' 17 W:-fr 4 gg! , . 1? .H xy V! sf , qc-rl' --. 2' X .F 5- x Q .gg .wg wg- 3 'fs ,lftll F' . . t f I ,, spilt.. f 1 ' I . 1' X- V Gil - f.,g',l bfi, .Sf Sail' V ir 5. i levi Q-Q. .3 1a L f W ET ws Q-17 , X i 'ff ' , i N 'Q' f ' . --' ' N, -' ., '33, '1'-1- fG' ,... - - ' ' S 6' get --- +35 u- - 'EF' and 'V'-F if vv -1--'F xa , ,, - rs I 4 S ' , X. 'TF ' xi J' L R 5 'Q' I fr' . 3. 'f' Ai, 'F E I l I A ' ' El M5 WN x X 'N :R K Mn' i. 15 -- f S- Q: if e- . Q- gf- 1 A 4 V ,f 1 ,..... K 19 g- . , 'A V 7. , E A I t t ' 1 -f J .xr X E:- , ...:. N 'Va E , , V' H xt 5:25, ll. -' , Q . - ,ge -5 -:-1-:ge ' Ms. 5 . 1 Legs- 1 mfrg - ' I cliismfzt 3. V 1- - V1 X M' .A tiki -A 12- 2- P1 1 L re .' ic .iw E, '. . E X - Y. ' tNtj 'x , 1 f S.. 3 Ar ' L , Krueger, John Bernard EIS Lat'ayette Card Section: ENGINEER: Illlmiiitw. Weetininfter I-'ellowxliipg Ward or-u, Kuchar, Robert Arthur ll-I Holt, Ill. All-ha Siuma l'hi, St-eg ASTE, Mil Hand, .-Xllli: ltzllllvuanl Vlvllf, Kuechle, Elizabeth Ann S Rocky River, Uhio llelta thtrnina: AWS: Jr I'umn Vonini, Itloclx I'olg tlltl Jlixatt-IX1 AYRA, Kuhlman. Jane Elsie S Terre Haute Wkll: M.-t-it tml: Ywc,-x, Kulbacki, Joseph Vincent S Irvine, l'a. Siem.. Alvin. I-Lltxilannzimlt-1.slt.ill:.il.lm'..et.'i.v Rummerer, Keith Robert AIC Springfield, Ohio Hall H: l.XS14lntin: Vlult. Kuhn, llon Allen Ati Milruy Phi Siumzi Kzlplvzli Rudi Vlir, .Ulllf-ti. Flu. ll'l'3 Mo-'lt Vol, Wllsley Fouml. Kurfess. Evelyn Mary S Elizabeth, N. .I. t'21l'l Swllf-Il: thx-en Iinar-l, Newinnn Vlnlt, I'nix Vlioir, WHA Kurtz. David Corey Eli Terrace Park, tlhio Pi Kappa Alpl1a.'I're:nN, ,-Xnmtenr Radio t'lnlv, lflta linppn Nu: IH-lslnnu l Ritles, Phi Eta Siurna: lJt1:utt-rtlecly , Tan lleva l'i Laatz, Michael Cester S Maywood, Ill. Ilall H: Newman Vlnb. Lakentacher, .Iudith Arden HE t'hicago, lll. thi tlniegni tartl bectiong tn-eelt W lt lonnng 1.14-en tinarll, .lr I vom t'omni: Mock I'olg Outing t'lnl+: RIYI-1'l', Stn-lt-nl Alt l.eaum-, Stntlt-ns llnntnl Y t' Meledith, IYHAA1 XYIIA, Lakin, Joanne May 1 hal-pa Alpina llievn, Irene, tlnin-ron Nu, l'nnhel tltlict Lambert. Frank Robert Vary Hall. Lambert, Ronald Joseph HE LaSalle, Ill. Green tQu.nr4l llnnt I ut . lizippqi ll'-ltn l'i. V tf Meredith. M E t'leveland Heights, Uhio S lndianapolig .-Xnto t'lnb, Intl I-It-on Vlnlv, N.-wninn Vlnll, Lange, Lance LaMar IE Evansville I'hi lzftmmtt lleltag All!-3. tiinilet 5 .ln.l.. vim.. Yell 1,.t,.tlt-I , in,N.,l.t.1l. Langmesser, John Richard S Gary Ani Rocket Soc: .Xil'I 1n'ce R!l'l't' Rifle 'l'c:trn: Ant., t'lul,: Vatrtl Section: .Ir I'1-lm t'onini. Neuman l'lnlt, IH-uxhinu Ritlw, Stull--nt VN X-at-ni wwclt. Lanphear. James Lewis Eli South Ilend .-XIIGIC. l,aRowe, Annette W. H E tlreentown Kam-at l,lelt.i Pi, Vu-N: tlliulcv-nil Na, Slntleni NEA, I'vt-N, I'nix Vlioir: V 1' Met-etlnh Larson, Glen S Evanston, Ill. littmitt twin. Rho, RIYI-L'l'. Fltnll :Intl fmt.-.-nt. xi.-.--two Larson, Wvanda Meyer HE Gas Pity l'lii Alu, Vu'-tl Seetiniig Huw-n lilisllll, RIYI-f'l'. Stvulem .Xlt Imxxun-u Y t' Mvrevlxtli Latham, Billy Joe Ati Fory .tu ICI! snr-, ve..-Q, Al...-lt l'ol Lathrope, Jean Ann HIC West Lafayette :xml set-tiong sllnl.-nt l'ni4.ng Y l' Ale'--1-lull, Ywttt, Lawlis, Gerald Lee S Indianapolis Vary llatll , Reanwr Vllllrg Iizlxlmetlmllg lixxeelmll Let'ount, Ronald Lane Ali tleorgetown. Ill. Hall Il: lets, .l.t.l.. chill, Leber, William Andrews M E Chattanooga. Tenn. Lamlnla L hi Alplin, X we-I ne tllfl Mnxtere. Phi Eta Sislmn I'i3 Wefley I-'nuntlg flnnlet. Lee, Alan David Iirill 'l'e-anti Newman Vlulv. Lee, Richard E. .'XSMl'1. Lefkowicz, Anthony F., Jr. Leisure, Louise N, .-XSMILL Var-l Sections, tiret-l. W lt. t -lnini , , l'i 'I'an Siuma, Student Uni--n, 'l':tu lletn S Indianapolis M li fillfl' ME t'olumbia City Detroit. Mich. HE V V Q t'hi Omega: AAVS, tjaul Section: btndent l'nn+n. I t, Melt-nlilli Leith, Charles D. S Munster Cary Hall. Lenke, Joanne M. S fincinnati. Ohio Zeta Tau Alpha. 'freasl .X WS: Green titluwwl: YW't'.-X: Student NEA, AVR.-A. Lenz, Ronald G. EE H1iI1lm0l1d State Street Cts, S.-XE. 5 39 Leonard, Michael PHAR WVashington, D. C. Siuma Alpha Blu: .-XPh.-X: B'nai B'rith Hillel Found: Rho Chi. Lescher, Judy S Elmhurst, Ill- Chi Omega: Card Section: Green Guard: Jazz Soc: Nlajorette: Newman Club: Student: Pi Pi Alpha. Lesher, Lette HE Cincinnati, Ohio Sigma Kappa, Pres. Y Pres: Jr Prom Comm: RIVET: V C Meredith: XVHA,-X. Leshuk, Richard A. IE Chicago, Ill. ASTE, V Pres: Silxer Mask: AIIE. Pres. Lever, Mary Ii. AG Franklin, Ohio Alpha Chi Omega: Car-l Section: Green Guard: Hort Club: Student Pnion. Lnix Choir: Aufel Fliuht: TYR.-X. Leverenz, James M. IED Lafayette Phi Delta Theta. Lewis, John K. S Flossmoor, Ill. Zeta Tau Alpha: AYYS: Delta Rho Kappa, Treas: Greek Vlik: Green Guard: Inter-I-'aith Counc: Kappa Delta Pi: Old Masters: Jr Panhel t'ounc: NVR.-X: W'eslcy Found: YXVC.-X: Student NEA. Lewis, Meryl G. S Garrett Liber. John D. AG Alliance, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pled-le Trainer: Ai: Econ Club: Lutheran Student Assoc: Var Football. Liber, Nancy B. S Waukegan, Ill. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Canterbury Club: Card Section: Gold Peppers: Green Guard: Kappa Delta Pi: Pep Comm: Student Union: Yell Leader, Sec: Soi- Women hogs. Lindberg, Jacqueline H. S Dearborn, Mich. Kappa Alpha Theta: .-XXVS: Card Section: Gold Peppers: Green Guard: J r Prom L'u!li.1l: Panhel t'ounc. Linden, Richard C. EE Peru, Ill. H-21 Eta Kappa Nu: Pelshinu Rifles: Phi Eta Sixlma: Scablvartl and lllade: Tau lieta Pi: Unix' Choir: NYHAA. Linder. Ann M. S Wabash Sigma Kappa. V Pies: Card Section: Gold Peppers. Pres: Greek VN'k Comm: .lr Prom Comm: Kappa Delta Pi: Mortar Bd. Sec: Panhel Counc: Pep tfomni: Purdue Players: Purdue Playshopg WHAA: Young: Dem Club, Sec. Lindley, Gene R. AG Cambridge City l-'armHouse. Pres: Ag Econ Club: Card Section: Collegiate 4-H Club: Green WVR Comm. Hoof and Horn Club: lF'C, Sr Exec: lF Pres Counc: Scabbard and Blade: Skull and Crescent. Lindley, William T. EE Fort W'ayne H-1, Treas: Amateur Radio Club: Eta Kappa Nu: IRE: Phi Eta Sigma: Reamer Club: Sigma Delta Chi: Tau Beta lii: 'l'omahawk: VVHA.-X: XVMRH. Linn, Nelson E. S Gas City Ind Econ Club. Lipton, Alan S Pittsfield, Mass. 'Iiau Epsilon Phi, Pre ' Alpha Phi Om:-aa: li'nai ll'rith Hillel Found: Skull and Crescent. Lobitz, Walter A. EE Fort Wayne l'niv Lutheran .-Xssern Locke, Alvin F. ME Memphis, Tenn. Sigma Chi: Gimlet: V Lockhart, Arlen H. 7: s- all 'irl'iel1 AG Huntington Phi Kappa: Tau: .Xu I-It-on Vlub. Ser: .-M: I-111 soc: :Auto Club: Colleuiate 4-H Club, V Pres. Dairy Club, Pres: Folk-a-Vi'hirleis, V l res: Hoof and Horn t'lubg oss, Lockhart, Gene 5 uincy T . AG Q Ap: Econ Club: Alpha Zeta. Loh, Raymond S Cary Hall: Chinese Student Club Long, Charles T. CF Cebu, Phil. Lubbock, Tex. Phi Kappa Psi, Itnsh t'hr: ASCIS: Chi Epsilon, V Pres. LONE. John Il. S Thorntown Kappa Sigma, Sec: Kappa Kappa Psi: Mil Band. Looft. Walter tl. AGE Fowler llall H1 ASAQEL Mil Han-lg Reamer Club: Tomahawk. Loop, Molly A. S West Lafayette Losev, Mary M. PHAR West, Lafayette XVRH: Alpha Lambda Delta: A PhA: Gold Peppers 3 Kappa Epsilon 1 Mock Pol: l'HARMAClST: Pl.-X: Rho Chi: Town Girls, Pres: WRA. Louie. James S Cleveland, Ohio Hall H: DEBRISL Delta Rho Kappa: Phi Eta Siuma: Siirma Pi Sislma. Love. Roy D. AG West Baden Springs Chauncey: Ag: ED Soc: Ceres: Student Co-op Assoc. Lowe, Linda .l. S Mishawaka Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres: Green Guard: Kappa Delta Pi: Panhel Counc: Triton: Univ Choir: V C Meredith. Lucas, Jack M. ESE Maple Heights, Ohio Phi Gamma De-Ita: Card Section: EXPONENT. Jr Ed: Canoeing Club. Luetzelschwab, NVZYVIB CHE Highland Hall H: AIChE: Card Section. 340 'Cr 'QP- .L X 5 XY: -ni N ,,. ss x is s.,,. Won't someone take pit on a fellow student ? KS' Y 6, , -X , ,SQ S . V i i ESQ. Q N, Aigggjrfi' l-Jw i 5 Y X . - was-J ' Wi Xu. is -.5 ' - 'Xi- X.. N. ..Nw-NX. NW ww- M -:'.,,:'.- -1:1 4 , , -N'- :Xx2xg35.5 . N xy ,,..,: W 1 M X 1 .-'SA . ,.ig.N:'I'3' . , .. .. ,., Q - . ,, A-sb, . 'f x . , 5 NWS' 'X ' s .et LA .. - . , f 'l ,,X3'N- v X .N . ' X LEAN Lf, . ' , - NY -M '.LQR'115Qf3 .:x.S+ 'A.jA . . . V Q I V ..-SSN. xt S, but SN six, , xi. 4 , is-Q A g, .-wa, fx . x - a, nt- ax. , ' - -,s'-2 '-y f 'f.a-fvg, - f--+ x W K' Xp- H if 'ivwgg' gvixfxfk ni A 'VV' .. V --ww ww- K tk X girl if-:.,fj rQ? b .Lg l ' ' 3 M., 1 , ' , , it f'f1:f ve? x ' X ,gm 9 'ft . x . 4 ' - '- .xx 'rw v -. : - N- A .- . N., ,U .. ,N .W Y Q Q at ., N f .Q Q.. 3, , Q 5. ..,-..Q.w., . -l ,wx is-V, N x X Q , ., K' ' .' ' ' .- Q , . . N5 'N , ' 5.-Q '. ' X -- N . 42 K ,L . ,Sf ww. X K if . ',1s.:q' 'Q 3 . :-, 5 K ' ,- , v . :QR ...ggi ,gf I N , . ,, . N 1 , X . , Sr, . .- , qq.. H ., X , , b , ,WJ :A X if Q 'I , ,fn Y . N . ,, A up t -- .Q 5 , ,ga F . was we 1: ...SAI u.S55,fx, ,W SYS!! ,W , X , ,. 15.5. x Q65 ' J - .. L, , do ix . tgglg y. ' V V y .xx . , - ., .M 4' -Q. , + Q- . , .. ' F -' - X . wx 55, . 4: -X , . ,lg -af' tv st gy X 5 t Q ,M -' ' A -' , ' 4 'Q + X 5 .- . t Y f-- - Q . '- . - X. 55 f . -A t V, J W .1 X, - i X it N g -Q. b if L .tv Q N- .5 f- -f . , . - Z' 'f . t , , 5 .14 gif, 5 Y ' f ' X , - H Q W , ' .X . t . .- Q A 'QS Q ,M . ff Sf t- X XX - M A f . , V. . Q we 5 W I Q, f , ,- N Q: 4 .-- Q , V' N 1 1- -1 . vs, N we Z - . M Q. N t M. '+ N X 'f il t' .5 'gm ft Nw -M-rf' wt t , 1 5,1 - ' - ' -' .- ,. ' -F :ff N iv 3 Nr j A .. -. -f , X, W w . ' . A af, .X vm. . wifg , .K Q 1 by , . .. ' Qf Q .. Q -Q Qi A . . -in - - ff X-S af XF f x . . V ,H :Li W 5 X. , A I X, D N V -:uv V 5 I ,I V' , - - W . W, , -V L.-.1-,,,' lima N, is . . .We Q' gf 9' - X if us K xx N. +-- x. I, J , -1 5,5 F .0 ..., N. Qk X - , ' sf- X A.: .. .Ax 1 X x , 'K f , ' ' ,gigg- ' ,,,. if . W? ' if f wir--' 'SN 'V X se ,T N at 1 Ni., Lugar. John Ralph Alpha Chi Rho. Historian: , ME Indianapolis ASME: Card Section: .Ir I'rom Comm Chr: Pershing Rifles: lhi Eta Sigma: Ili Tau Siizmag POMM: Scabbard and Blade. Greek Wk Discussion Leader: Suiih Class Counc: Jr IFC. Lupton. Jerry Arthur Cary Ilall: ASME: Mil lia Lutton, James David lhi Ganinia Delta. 'Ireas: II- Ires Counc: Var Athletics. Lutz, John Connor Cary Cluh, Unit Council: Mock Pol, Lynch, Charles Jr. II-I: Card Section. Lynch. Larry Lee Chiistian Found: Quartert Lyons. Myrna Ann ME South Bend nd: Mock Pol: SAE. ME Anderson EE Indianapolis EE Hamlin, N. Y. S Lafayette let-lt. HE Brook Alpha Xi Ilelta: Panhel Counc: Green Guard: Old Masters: Student Union: V t' Meredith: l'anheI Rush Counv: VVRA. Lyons. Robert C. AG Bryant Ali-ha Ganinia Rho: Ag ED Soc: Card Set-tion: Collegiate -l-H Cluh: Hoof and Horn Cluh: Lutheran Student Assoc. Macllonald, James IValIace CHE Rocky River, Ohio I-I-1. .tlil liand: Unit Orchestra: Kappa Kal-pa I'si: WMRH. Mach. Andrea Rita S Whiting Warren Hall: Newman Cluh. Maddaloni. Mario Angelo S Springfield, Md. Neuman t'lulv: AChS1 Iron Men: FEF. MacLagan, Judith E. S Elmhurst, Ill. Ilelta Gamma: AVVS: Card Section: EXVONENT: Green Guard: Pau- Am Club: IYHA. YMCA. Magan. Janice Faye S St. John Ali-ho Chi Oni:-ua: AWS: Lutheran Student Assoc: Student Union: YNVVA: Riyet Queen. Magzart. Paul Francis, Jr. PHAR Marion II-I. Maguire. Michael Gene AE Anderson Delta Chi, Y Pres: Am I'flu'IxL't Soc: IAS: IFC 1 Judo Clult. Mahan, Donald C. AG Lowell I-'ooh-1 House, Scholarship Chr: Iloof and Hoin Cluh Mahlke. David Jon ME Chicago, Ill. Cary Hall, Joint Councilman: ASME: Card Section: Mock Pol: Sailing Club, NVCCH. Mahon, Brian Boru S Greencastle Am Rocket Soc: Card Section: Undergrad Math Cluh: VVesley Found: Sci School Ad Bd. Mahon, Judith YYinscott HE Greencastle Card Settion: V C Meredith: VVRA: Wesley Found: Student NEA. Mallett, Linda Alma. Ilelta I'i: ftws, It Pt'PNIiN'I', Feature mg Ala so st'h.,..1 Atl im. Mann, Lee B. Cary Hall: DEICRISJ Und Manninen, Dennis H. S Plainville ep at Large: Delta Rho Kappa, Pres: EX- rtar Bd: Panhel Counselor : Theta Sigma Phi: S Walkerton erylrad Math Clulr: Pendragon, ME Hibbing, Minn. Cart Hall: ASME: I'i Tau Sigma. Manning. Barbara S. S Cincinnati, Ohio Sigma Kappa, Treasi Alpha Lamlnda Delta: Card Section: IIEIIRISQ Ilelta Rho Kappa: Iluplit Math tjlul-: VIR-sley Found Mannweiler. Richard A. -ate Hridue Club: Green Guard: Undergrad S Chicago. Ill. Siunta Nu Rush Chr: IFC: Mil liall Comm: I't-rshini: Riiies: Pistol Team: Scahharcl and lilade Y Pres Maple. James A. CE Hayden ASCE: Iiaptist Student Fellow: Card Section: Chi Epsilon: Mock- Pol: OSS: Ward Urf: Zo ares: Fresh Class Counc: Purdue Ind Co-on Stu- L ll .lem s...-. IH-es, V in-es. Ilarcedes, Melvin B. Y AG South Bend Hall H: Auto Club: Iiort I Iuh, Marchino. Lois A. HE Wheatland VVRH: Folk-a-Whirlt-rs: Newman Cluh: Student NEA. Marchino, Mary1A. ' HE Indianapolis Imamfa Alpha Ihetag t.ret-n Guard: Nlorly I'1II1 Newman Club: Triton: Lafayette Swim Cluli. Marks, William F. ME Twin Falls, Idaho Ixaltpa In-Ita Rho: ASME: RIVET: Sivma llc-Ita Chi: SAE. M arraffino, John M. S Elkhart Ilall II. In-Ita Iiho Kappa: Phi Eta Sinlma: Sigma l'i Sigma: Ihysics t'Iul Marti, Jack L. S Kendallville AEI'hE. Duplicate Iirid1:eCluh: Student NEA Z AChS. Martin, Allan E. M E Pekin I'airway. ASMA: IH-rshinu Rifles: Phi I-Ita Siurna: l'i 'I'au Siuma: Tau ,. lit-ta I i 342 9.4 'ir i if . . 1 I I ' fs lui s!5ff1 Q' t-f R . ft, vt- .,-f :M- Q,-x b Sv Q.. ...sl asf' . X R -Z. , W KD ,., - W, X i i r . -I , . F is 9 .-A . . -H 4- 'Ft h l. N C- J ' jg, -- ff-rf! ' N ff v 'Sa'i-PE' XJ-y '- , fx ' .1 '. I iv 'K ' xx J I I f 6 N - V we ea-1 'tl xt' x .- 5i'9f f fi' . .7 -: . 4 is 9 my fe. X Ss . H ,XQW ! 23.9 'sk Q' , f . . sr: ff i ' 'i'.1'ii-Ei: .My sew' SOX in - 'x..'fI, ' - v-. ...Q N . K X .. , -Lf X . - tp? ' Viv , 1 ff. ' .X Y t :PM l g . K . .fr , -5 ef 5. N 'lun tr '53 N a.,,. ,ny ' Q ,Af ' ... 6 -. ,... f-.S f - ,. ,V -.. t . t -'Wu 'L-L., .gs . it - it IP' lx , . faq x r 4-- 'X . 1 1 'f,. ii W A t . V YT - , w 9. - a.. I ia Martin, Billie J. ME Terre Haute Pi Tau Siuma. Martin, Charles A. FUR Billings. Mont. Hall H: Alpha l'hi Orin-ua. l oi'estry Club, Mil liantl, l'nitetl Student Fellow. Martin, David B. MTE Rochester, N. Y. Fowler House: AlMetl'l: Catalxst t lull Martin, John P. S Wilmette. Ill. Phi tlamma Delta 1 Cai-tl Section: llflf: Mock l'ol. Purdue Players. YVCCHI Wa-slL'5' l ountl2 Var Athletit-s. Martin, Lillie J. S Lafayette Greet' Gtlartll Purtlne Players , l'ui'4lnt- l'layshop1 Town tlil ls, Unix Chair: NVILXAL Wesley If-atntl l-'armHouse: .- f 'Q' ' .1 . u Martin, Mac H. Martin, Nancy E. Martin. Lynn P. All lluntertown xt iam t lul x i-Io s...-- ,xuitlcli1.'1'iJais'l'g t'.,ll.-.flame t-H Club: Hoof an-l Hora t'lul+: Neuman t'lnlt Atl Bourbon Ai: lfvsxli Club, Stvnlent t'o.op X ov, as S Miehawaka NYRHZ Card Section: Mant'-M1inti': Mmleill llantgv Clult, Vlilirlg NV:-sley Found, Young: Replvl Club, Student NEA, Martin, Ronald E. Au mm st..-. Martin. Ronald QH. V Ati l.aFontaine S Indiana, Pa. Sigma .-Xlpoa Epsilon, X I ies. lll .BRlS, ll-'t': Sltull antl Cues.-f-vit. Martin, Sharon J. S Terre Haute Ann Tweetlale: t'anterl+niv l lulw: lif'l'l l'9lfl'l'I's: Student t't.-op Assoc: VVRA, 'l'onial'iawl-Q: Triton, Panel ol' Americans, Martindale, Lydia M. S Fort Wayne Kappa Alpha 'l'lit'la: Canal Section: l'ui-tluettt-sg tlrt-en tluarrl: Stntlem v , . . . liniong Irit-:ng Univ tht-np -Xnuel lfliuhl. Marut, Charles M. Hall l'lZ l.-XSL Lliirlelwllrzitl Ma Mason. Ralph R., Jr. AE Kokomo th Club: WCCR, CE Peoria, Ill. Beta 'l'heta l'i, Pies: Sealultartl an tl Blade. Mason, Von E. PHAR Hammond Delta Chi: Al'h.-X: Kappa Psi. PllARMAt'lS'li. Mathias, Richard A. ESE Hobart Mstf, Wesley F..to.tl, Matthews, Richard D. ME Griffith State Street Ct. Mattila, John A. ME Chicago, lll. Hall Hg ASME: .-xox., t'lull, Nlil llantl. sail, May, Harold R. PE Monon Msti, May, Paul A. All Remington Siuma Alpha Epsilon. Mayer, Marilyn M. HE Indianapolis Alpha Delta Pi: Card Section: tire-en Guard: USS: WHA. Mayes, Robert J. PHAR Lal'orte Kappa Delta Rho, Pres: Al'h.-X. Cai-nl Section: ll Pies Vouncg Kappa Psi: l-'hi Eta Sigma: Student Union. Mayhan, Robert J. EE Evansville Eta Kappa Nu: Newman t'lull Mayor, James 0. AE Silver Spring, Md. Cary Hall,l,'ante1'luiry Club. Drill Team: lAS:lJl1l Masters: RIVET. Mayoras, Richard A. CE Danville. Ill. Si-:ma Alpha Epsiloni thnilet: Newman Club, Skull and Crescent: Var Athletics. Mazur, Joseph L. S Chicago, lll. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Mil l-Ianni, Sailing tflull: lnfl E-'on Club. McAllister. Thomas R. Alpha l'hi Unieda , Am Rocket Soc: l,-XS: lHl'i: Mil llanul, McArthur, Lester J.. Jr. FPHA: All-Iii. McBride, Thomas .l. McCabe, Joe R. Sigma Chi: liimlet Chill, X. Pre s EE Woodbury, N. .l. EE Calhoun, Ga. CE Pittsburgh, Pa. PE Lebanon 2 Hyper Clult, Pres. McCain, Douglas C. S Delphi Amateur Radio Club: Chess Vlultg Delta Rho Kappa McConou,f1hay. Betsey J. HE Falls Church, Va. Alpha Xi Delta, Treas: Card Section: tireen liuarrl: Mock Pol: l':luhel Counc: Triton: V t' Me:-etlith 5 4 5 McCormick. John F. CE West Lafayette McCorn0ek, James JI. CHE Iron River, Mich. Alpha Sigma Phi. Pledge Trainer: Scabhard and Blade. McDonald, Alan T. ME Danville, Calif. Fowler House. Pres: ASME: Pi Tau Sixzma: SAE: WBAA: Pendrallon. Mcllougle, John D. S Monticello Iteta Theta Pi. See: Vi'esley Found: Athletic Milr. Mcllowell, Patrick N. PE Lafayette Pi Kappa Phi: tlimlet. Athletit'LI1,:r. McElwain. Stuart IM Edwardsville, Ill. Cary Hall: DEIKRIS: Newman Club: Scahhard and Blade. Mctilade, Larry NY. ME Peoria, Ill. Theta Chi: ASME: Card Section: Mil Ball Comm: OSS: POMM: Scab- hard and Blade: Skull and Crescent: SAE. V Pres: Student Union: 'Tennis Squad. Mctirail, Carolan S VYRH: ANYS: Newman Clulx: Student NEA. McGrath. Barbara L. S Chicago, Ill. Lafayette AWS: Newman Club, Town tiirls, V Pres: Unix' Choir: VVRA. McGuire. Barbara A. S Mexico D. F., Mex. Alpha Chi Umeira: Mock Pol: Newman Clulvg Student Union. Mcllroy, Robert D. S Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Crew: Silver Mask. Mclntee. James W. ME RISC: Purdue Ind Co-op Student Soc. Mclieand, James R. S Hammond Mishawaka Shelbyville Pi Kappa I'hig Var Glee Clulug II-'C Judicial Hd. McKee, Joyce L. S Columbus Delta Gamma: ANYS: Card Section: Green Guard: Block Pol: OSS: Y C Meredith: WISAA. Mcliibbin, Sara L. S Kendallville Alpha Xi Delta: Purdue Playshopg Sigma Alpha Eta: VVCCR: VVesle5' Found. McKinney, William A. CHE Anderson State Street Ct: AIChE: Catalyst Clulug Newman Cluli. McLaughlin. Robert C. EE Hammond AIEE: Camera Cluhg IRE, McLeod, Edward ti. S Shaker Heights, Ohio McNutt. Matilda M. PE Hungar Delta tlmelra Gamma. Pres 3 EXPONENT, Editor-in-Chief: Mortar lid. Merchant, Michael PHAR Lafayette APhA, Meade. Byron J. AGE Danville, Ill. Acacia: AL: Econ Clulvg Vt'esluy Found: Purdue Pilots, Inc: Ind Econ Club: Agronomy Club. Medler. William J. S Auto Clult: Block Pol: Newman Cluh. Shelbyville Meier, Lewis ESE Speedway Sigma Nu, Treas, Rush Chr: Card Section: Jr Prom Comm: Phi Eta Sigma, Student l'nion: Tau lieta Pi: Frosh Leadership Camp Staif, Meister, Thomas U. PHAR East Gary Delta Chi: Kappa Psi: I'II.-XHMACIST. Melbert, William M., Jr. EE Indianapolis Meleason, Edward T. AE Ford City. Pa. Cary Hall: Am Rocket. Soc: IAS: Newman Clulug Pershing: Rifles. NX - Www' ee f? Q 'il I -x. N ' ' A F -T I, X A 5 f 'K -. use Y- .' tif- ' xl Swv' , casa gg 'Us -155' t 6 R', S, V 'QP .1 , RL . ii' ir --fx I , 'S S' f ' F- - I iv it S' . If-'A , Q wif' .Q -- vw' 5 qs -I - S X Q, Mellott, .Iohn D. ME Tiffin, Ohio Phi Kappa Tau Tre-us:ASME:I'i'1'nu Sigma L SAE: SAM. Menchhofer, Donald L. ME Indianapolis ASME: SAE: Student Co-op Assoc, V Pres, Mercer. Miles S. ME W'auwatosa, IVis. 'G Q I qw V Terry House. w Q I' I nlerkt-1, Charles ii. mo Lafayette -U! - tx.. Merkel, Elmer L. PE Lafayette ',,fg'f'3,tg i ' :mn H Meek, Mouse .XG Bioannex 'is2iljI2f'f,, Rho Alpha Tau: EXPONENT, lius Mgr: Gimlet. 54-I Y R- , - fggg f - , t -sse,a'ef 531,31 x I bfi: Q: .3 751 'Cx Tift h. 'T' in'-pf 'str K gl 1 - '-T -, . Q J iii? ,v Q -35 it --. ,Q ff. tw 5, 'QTY -- NYS fxferf 1 f 5 .. s - .1 X X -5, y:- it . V- yi .tg T lf ': :D 5' , , . J X 4 l - -.Ph .gel ' iw 'V ' if A W4 'C - fs, Ewa 6' ff: 0 .. 5:3 x 1 i Ng, A -P..-Q 'Q 1' in 3 X X 3 V At cf. . . xiii? ffykxi Ns s L vu- -, Q---' G' 2 -1- ew.-t wt, 1..- ff X it , .vm- .3 ..,,4 X. I A ai. J' w N .v 2 v 6' ,xi 6 : 4 Merritt, Ron L. S Huntington Cary Hall. Messinger, Gail S Lake Blutf, lll. VVarren Hall, Pres, AWVSL Card Section . Mock l'1-l: S4'lENTlS'l'. Student UN Ass:-mg WRH Governing lid, Messinger, Harold A. CHE liav Shore, N. Y. AlChE: Card Sectiong lfataltst Ululmg Duplicate llrifhge Fluh, K'--vp--gmc Assoc. Metherd. MaryAnn R. HE North Judson Twin Pines, Newman Vlnlt: Student IH.-up Assoc. Unix choir Y 1' Meredith, Michel, Maredith C. S Chicago, lll. l'hi Mu, Pledyzc- Iraim-1, Varul Section: Forensn- Manazrinu lid: lime.-it linard: lianhcl tfonnci 'l'au l-xal-in -Xinh- Middleton. .lack S Richmond fl-lhlia Siulna l hi: Alpha l'hi Onwlla: Vard Swtion. l'hristian lfmitnl, Miers. Robert M. CE Homewood. Ill. Miklau, Mary L. HE Wilmette. lll. l'hi Mu: Modern Dance Vlnhg t1RUOVEg Outing Vlnhg l'mwlvlH Plat. shop: Sailint: t'h1h: llniv Vhoir: Y 1' Mere-lith. Mlllltllllll, Galy L. ME Kokomo Tau Kam-a Epsilon. Miller, David H. S Thorntown Vary Hall: Uarvl Set-linng lk-ntlratrong Student 4'nurt. VVt'l'lC Miller, Forrest IJ. CE Grahill Cary Hall: ASFE: lust of 'l'ratl'ic Enus. Miller, Friltlfis ll. llfll ,lasqynvillp H-1. Miller. Henry S. IED Decatur l'hi Kappa Sigma: ASTD: Card Section: Forestiy Clult, Min-k lml, USS: VVIKA.-Xi Z-nuavcs. Miller, Jean R. HE Markle Shoen1aker. l'resp Card Section: Vnllneuiate -LH Vlnh. l-'olk-a,Wl11rI.:-tw. Lutheran Student Assoc. Student flurnp Associ WHA: Y 4' Nl,-I-wlitlm, Miller. Mary l.. S Xappanee ' ' ' n' Vie ' ' ' ' Mmnl Hall: 4':u'd Scctio Miller, Michael E. State Street l'l3 AIEE, Nam' quam-1-tleck. Miller. Philip ll. Vary Hall: llairy Cluh. Miller, Richard .L ll-1: Newman Vlulv, SAP.. Miller, Robert .l. Sigma Pi, Milli1Ian.Qarolyn J. .Xlpha X1Infllal.-XNYS14:ut1l Mill, Mary A. - en t,uard1 hamlet' l lnlfg M R X, EE Lynn , RU'l't' Pistol 'lk-am: IRE: .lml-V Huh, All Muncie ME liyer PE Jasper HE M'est Lafayette S+-ctinn , Mil linml S Sullivan Alpha Chi Ulm-ga, Sec: tlrcvn Guard, Mock l'ol, l':un-.Km illtllv, YWKX Mishler, Edward C. CE Findlay, Uhio Tau Kappa Epsilon: .'XSl'l-.. l'hi Eta Siurna: l'UMM Misner, Larry ll. S Hush t'rt-ek Mitchell, Gary E. AE t'ict-ro, lll. Sigma Alpha Epsiluni l'iXl'4lNEN'l': IAS: tin-1-It Wk Forum. 4' :-lem llni-rn. Mitchell, Richard L. EIC Lakewood, Uhio Sigma Alpha Epsilon: llimlet: IREQ l'hi Eta Sigma, l'-Man Sl-,'pII and Vu-scent. Tau lie-ta Pi: Yar Athletics, Mitchell. Richard R. ESE Indianapolis Siuma Phi Epsilon, Y l'rcs: Vard Section: lmllvhin l'luh1 l-'I'-'sh l.f-:nlv-x- shilrL'am1IStutl:Gl'e'ek Wk f'un1nlZ.lI Prom Vomm: l'ey- Vninm Skull and l'resct-nt, Pres: Athletic Mgr, Mogan, Joseph T. EE Rome H-2. Molinaro, .Ioan M. HE Harp M'j,0d Hall: Newman L'lul+. Moll. Richard L. AE Vhicago. lll. lie-lla Tau lwlta. Tre-as, Rush l'hr: Val-nl Section. Flaw 4'4.uw'll '--ev-It VVk Cunmnii IAS: IFC: l'hi Eta Stuma: Siuina liainma Tau. Sl.-tl. :tn-I Vrescent: Student Fac l'ornn1. Tan livta Vi: Unix Vholr. Molnar. Edward T. CE Chicago. lll. Vary Hall, Pres: ASCE, Vard St-vtn-ng l'hi liltsnl-tn: Flass Y lhvsi .lt-. Prom t'nmm3 Phi Eta Sigma: l'l.fX, lrieainer Vlulv, Studi-iv st-'nm-, 'l'1-mahaxxk, Y l'res: VS'l't'R. Molter, Mary M. S Utlcflwirl dt Ilcltt lttltt Rh--Kxtl-1 K xi pt ll-ltt li .Xlplia Lamlv : J 1 1 ' z Monroe, Aaron R. S Madi-on Vard Section: Purdue Players. Pres: l'urdm- l'laxsln.p, 143 V uf Kgm, How else was I supposed to get to class? 55441 ' a .3 I , 4' . I-:? 'j ,514 xx 3--fl?SW:X ff nl ,, -f 1 2 Sw' X if--A cel' Ax X 'Saw ge 'waste ,... ..., ve -Q Swv ,, V K A .W- xi M- ' Z. ,if t-Y., J,-K , i ... J 5' I ty. :ik N. -.V N. ve 9 . ft. .-x id nl-1 ii ' xt K r x N A P, weak . at F. E ' ' .KW ' C . ., -. .., Q Ma., 'tr' ' X .. X - e ifvlf-1-A 1 --f -'Q,. 1 ,..., ' ' f ag, E N h .4 gk 5.9 'Wuxi K Q. . is , .-5 4 gi 5 - w' 'H 5, Q, As- , -, xr iii, .' A , 1 51- . I -P? .L- SS-FJ' b if :gt X - V 5 . .tw - , . . ,.... ,qs- ' ? lifitf I t tiklii w-ANZ 'Sa ., Q . F SCR ln . .N Y in -.. V --, QT it 5 Sq! ,six N .N Sq.. ' ix Q xxx tv? x F 1- ' 5... .4 ' w ,C wi.- a, - W. x -Q. nr ...fb x-'ya Monroe, Clarence J. ME Nladigon H-ll ASME: Caircl Scvtnvn, Moure. Billy XY. MTE Indianapolis State Street Ct: AIMell'I: Catalyst Clulu. Nl00I'9, Don PE Conner-gyillg State Street Ct: Card Sewtiong Univ Iaiilwi-gm ,xgtemi f,,,,M,f.,A Moore. Edwin li. AG Mum-ie l-'armHouse, Rush t'l1r: .-Xlplm Zetag ASAQE. Moore. Robert l.. PHAR Kendallyille Alpha Gamma lihog Al'h.-X. Daily Clulwg IFC. Purdue Plnyahnp. Morehead. William C. ME Munster Theta Chip Am Rocket Snr. ASME: vm-.1 ga.-q,,.,,1 ly,-ill '1'E.,,,,,I 'ppl VOMM: Scalvlfairil and lilade. Skull and t'rew1-nt Morgan, David .l. EE Greensburg MSCI IREZ Tau lie-ta l'i, Wltbrgan, llflnllld R. Rig-hmgnd Alpha Sixlma Phi, Pledge 'I'ra1ni-r. Rush Chr. ASTE, Cliristiiin Found: ASTIIQ lFC. Morgan. Marvin M. AG Salem Aero Clulw: A: Amin l'lulu. liyvnnuhtit- Vlult: W.,-xley lfoniul. Moriwaki. David S. EE Lawai. Kauai. Hawaii Clrt-le Pines: Vard St-t-tion: IRE: Pershing Co-op Assam: Morris. James l.. S tary Hall: tard Set-tion liirlew: l'UMM1 Student Mesa, Ariz. Morris. Ronald G. S lim-In-star, N, Y, Tau Epwil-In Phi, Pledge'l'raim1rgtjann-ra Clult: Vzird St-I-tion: IYEHRIS, Morrison. Marcia HE Cleona. Pa. Delta Ganinm, V Prw. .-X WS: Card Set-tion. Mil ltandg Moa-it l'ol, V L' Mereslitlli YNVC.-X, Morrow, lltlnald L. EE Hammond .Xll'iE. Mosier, Sandra S. S Iiifgiyt-110 Kappa Alpha Theta. tin,-mi Guard. YVYC.-X. Motsinger. Robert R. IED Bedford Phi Delta Theta, Pres: tlimlt-t. Ulrl Masters. Skull and t'rewei1t: Var .-Xthlvtivs. Mottern, James E. S North College Hill, Ohio l.:imlula Chl Alpha: Van-d Section. Jr l'roni Vonun: Movlt l'olg USS, Mucha, Thomas .I. .XE H-2: IAS: Tau Beta l'i Mueller, Clarence E. S Chicago, Ill. Rushville Vary Hull: Card Section: UEHRISJ Iluplivate ltildue l'Iuln1 M-wk Pol. Newman Clulvp Old Masters: S.-XM: Unix tflum Mullaly, John M. EE .XlEE1 lltEI Nvwnmn Vlnlu. Mullan, Carol J. S Sayre, l'a. Gary Vt'n-ul Hall: Mock Pnl 1 'l'i-rnuliawlii Student UN Awem, Munro, Kenneth C, IED Alhriuht-Otterlrein Student, l'rvS: Mil llnndg Munsch. James T. AGE Muncie Outing l'Iulm, M ilwaukee. Wis. Tau Kappa Epsilon, View: AS.-Xiflig ll Prew Vount-1 Newnigui Vluhg l hi Eta Sigma: Scalmlmiwl and Blade. Muraida, Joseph M. PHAR ,-X PhA , Class tlrlicel 3 Kappa lki. Murphy. Bernard L. S Kappa ltelta Rho: Newman Vlulvg RlVE'l. Mul'phy. James IS. S State Street Ct: Drill 'lk-am: Sailim: Vluli. Murphy, Michael E. S lk-Motto Kentland Chicago, lll. Columbus l'hi Kappa Tau, Sec: EXVONENT, Sr Ed: Skull and Cn-wt-tit. Murray. Edward M.. Jr. IME Warsaw ligln, Upsilon, Sec: l'.ird Sr-vlion1 Moi-lt Pol. Student l'nion. l'nix Chan-. Murray, LeRoy E. S Il-IS: Pershing Rifles. Myers, Marilyn K. S Piqua, Ohio West Lafayette Chi Omega: Card Sei-tion. Clioraleeiag tire!-n Guardi Student NEA. Univ Choir. Nakashima. Ronald Y. EE Arnold Air Sou Naumann, William C. CE Honolulu. llawaii Peoria. Ill. Lambda Chi Alpha: ASCE: Vard Sevtion: Urea-lt Vi'lt Comm: Skull and Crescent: Student Union. V Prob. 34' Neal, Alan S. S Riverside, Ill. Cary Hall, Sec: Card Section: Outing Club: Quarterdeck. Neale, Jean A. S Indianapolis Chi Omeua, Sec: Card Section: Green Guard: Jr Panhel Counc: Univ Choir: VVesley Found: VVRH Governing Ld: YVVCA. Negley, William M. IED Farmington, Ill. Heli: Iota Lambda Sigma: Student NEA. Neiburger. Norman A. S Lafayette Delta Upsilon, V Pres: Arnold Air Soc: Mil Hall Comm: Mock Pol: Univ Choir: Var Glee Club. Nelson, Alice Il. PHAR Belvidere, Ill. VVRH: APIIA, Y Pres: Card Section: Green Guard: International Assoc: Kappa Epsilon: Mock Pol 3 Pan-Am Club : PHARMACIST: Purdue l'la5'sholi: YVCCR. Nelson, Elizabeth A, S Hammond VVRH: Green Guard: Purdue Playshop: Unix' Choir: WVBAA: VVCCR. Nelson, Nancy J. HE Hammond Chi Omega: AVVS: Card Section: Green Guard: Student Union. Netherv. Arthur A. AG Hebron Phi Kappa Siuma, Treas: Card Section: EXPONENTI Univ Choir, Neulieb, Sharon I.. S Michigan City Alpha Delta Pi, Truas: Card Secticn: Christian Science Org. Pres: OSS: Greek Wk Comm: Jr Prom Comm: Kappa Delta Pi: Panhel Counc: Unix' Choir: Student NEA: Student Religious Counc, Sec. Newell, Kirk R. S Fort. Wayne Lamhfla Chi Alpha: Card Section: Purdue Players: Purdue Playshop: Quarterdeek: Scahhard and Blade: Student Senate. Newton, Fredric YV. Cary Hall: AIChE. Nezovich, Leona M. VVRH: Card Section CHE Hammond HE Gary 3 OSS: V C Meredith. Nicholls. Mildred J. HE Rocky River, Ohio Kappa Kappa Gamma: Card Section: Greek VVk Comm: Green Guard: .lr Prom Comm: OSS: Panhel Counr. Niemeier, Byron M. ESE Evansville H-1: Alpha Phi Omega, Y Pres: Card Section: Pep Comm: Phi Eta Sigma: Purdue Playshopg Tau Beta Pi: Toniahawk, Pres: Univ Choir: XVCCR. Nierste. John R. EE Vincennes Acacia, Pledlle Trainer. Noe, James A. S Indianapolis Kappa Sigma: Student Union. Noland, Robert F. EE Sheridan, W'yo. Tau Beta Pi, Norden, Ernest E. CHE Homewood, Ill. State Street Ct: AICliE: Catalyst. Club: Folk-a-VVhirlers: Modern Ilanee Club: Purdue Playshop: Univ Choir: AChS. Norling, Thor ME Mysen, Norway Norton, Larry A. IE Grand Rapids, Mich. Kappa Sitrnia, Pres: Arnold Air Soc: Card Section: IF Pres Coune: .lr Prom Comm: Mock Pol: Newman Club: Old Masters: Outing' Cli.li: Pep Comm: Student Cuion: AIIE. Nussbaum. A. Jolm Theta Chi: Student Nuzzo, James Y. Hall III VVMRH. Nyquist, John A. Pershing Rifles. Obendorf, Ralph I.. Cnion. S Berne River Forest, Ill. EE Toledo, Ohio Versailles A G l-'armHousc: Ai: Econ Club: Alpha Zeta: Ceres: Collegiate el-H Club: Agronomy Club: Inter-Faith Counr: Lutheran Student Assoc. -v O'Brien, Robert A., Jr. ESE Floral Park. N. Y. Hall H: Chess Club: Judo Club: Newman Club: PIA. Oelschlager, Ruth A. S Cheverly, Md. Alpha Delta Pi: AVVS: Card Section: Green Guard. Ogle, Dale E. AG Sheridan Hall H: Judo Club: Poultry Club: Viiesley Found. Oglesby. Maurice C. AG Frankfort Hoof and Horn Club, Olerich, Suzanne .I. S Elmhurst, Ill. Chi Omeila: Pi Pi Alpha. Oliver, Jack W. AG Ellettsville Hoof and Horn Club. Olsen, Charles L. S Little Silver, N. J. Crew. Olson, Alan IJ. IM Chicago, Ill. Hall H: Jazz Soc: Mil li 548 and: Railroad Club: SAE, t. Ei at y at l . ,gg-M .is v R gy.: figf. . Q., . .., X, .Eu E ps : ,. 4 1, ti r li' ,-L wt-9 ' ,Q 'Vis --r 9.i9:,, Q us e., 3 A fl-1 V X, lv T - t t. ' , - Q . wx A.- , eq Y.- vi. . X A Q 'Q ,is sz l -7 ,. s. QQ x wg. P X' P Q ' A at .vs aw 1 il , A rt tv-iii M 131 5-be on gg--1 .-. vu- , 'str' it N, 'N -G.. I nay? ., Q' L p u Obs ,X R , H U , 1 J 4. ' W 'ti . f . ' Hr N : z' ,J ,. X- if si ' . 'F1 Q . .,.,.s. G' ' . e J . F- I I I .3 5. -K S W1 Ag: r,-5, H ,as ,N Y. Q vt Q- I J- -A so av , -... M , ' gb X ,gg S. f N A: 1' 4 F . V' Y 21 Q... li 'I 7 :Abi-:5',c-.gf. ., s sggeb -'i i 1 N 1 - feto . .113--.-::::gx. as x ' ' H :HA Q ,,,., eg-I gh., 1 ta S: v A L. f g A , 2 .V . 'gvgx ' ' ' ' w-V . l A - 1-if 5, S-.S I ' 1 'S H QQ v- . - : l. . W-9, .- . Ns-qv 4 I - Q . .Q ' ' 1 w' f- 3 15:2 . F3 ' f Q' , ' I l3if:Qa. -5:29 'er . I 12. , N. i- . t . X ' 2 , V - . 5 . il f 'gg . 1 . 2.1 1 , 5 gg 'X . gt . V . . -. Omahen, Joel EE Oaklawn, Ill. State Street Ct: AIEE: ICNIQINICEICL Eta Kappa Nu: IRE, Phi Eta Siilrnai Tan lleta Pi. O'NeilI. Patrick S. CHE Indianapolis H-1: Allfh.-X3 Catalyst lflnli, Tan He-lu l'i Opperman, Gilbert I.. AG Hammond Cary Hall: Al'iiS. Orem, Donald E. ME Richmond ASME: Pi Tan Sienna: SAE. Osmon, Donald E. IED Plainville ASTIP: Iota Ininilnlzi Sluma. Ostick, Charles T. S Columbus Theta lflii: Cniwl Set-tion, Wesley' l onn:l, Ottenweller. Thomas G. S Indianapolis Kappa Sigma, Cowl Sol-tion: IJEIGRIS Otto, James C. EE Indianapolis MSC, Eta Kaplvzi Nui lun IM-tn l'i. Overmyer, Gene I.. S Osceola Owen. Charles W. S Fort Wayne Siuma Alpha Epsilon, XVIGAA. Owen, Russell E. S Bedford Phi lizimui Sigma: Auto Clnlvg lrrill 'l'e:i Oyler, Raymond O. IED Iii. NISC: .-Xlilliu Phi Omega: Iota I.:iinlnln Sluina: Xlil I Syracuse land: :X STU. Paarlberg, Nancy A. HE Crown Point Shoemaker, Pres, Sec, Cai-fl Section, Mock Pol: Stu-lent Ijo-op Assocp 'lionializxnki V K' Nlereilitiig VYIL-X. Packard, Arlen J. S Marion .-Xvacizi: .XSCI-lg I'liristi:nn I-'onnllg Srmlent l'ni in Pahud, Guy E. IE Indianapolis Phi liamnia IM-lta, Mil linll Vommg Wli.fX.X, Qiiartei--leckg AIIE. Paine, Frederick K. All Park Ridge. Ill. some sm-ei mlm: .-X1lRll'l'l.'l'llRlS'l', .Xrnf-lil xii- Q rg vm-.I Section: Phi Eta Sivmn. Palermo, Joseph C. Nl E Depew, N. Y. Siuma Nu: ASME: N.-wnmn Cluh. Palisin, Stephen P., .lr. S Il-I, New man t'luln, Stllulenl Senate. Palmer, Carl E. EE Alpha Kappa I.:milnl:i, ,lnllo Clnli. Palmer, James V. PHAR H-2. Pantelis, Kay li. HE .Xlphn Xi lleltn: :kneel lfliuhlg HRUUX ilith: YWCA, .F Lyndhurst, Ohio Evansville Port Wayne I.aPorte Student l'nion, V C Mere- Park, Stanley S. EE AIEE1 Cuniern Clnlig IRI-I1 Intl-i'n:ition.il Xstot- Parker, .Iames T, PHAR APl1A: Zonayes. Parker, Sonya K. HE Seoul, Korea Winslow Royal Center Alpha Chi Unix-ua, Pies, Sec: .Xu Vonnc: Alpha l.:imlnla. Caiwl Sectiong Choraleers, Green llnni-ul: Rlo.-lt l'ol1 Panhel Count-, Cnix' Choir: V C Blerenlithi .-kneel Flight. Parker, Wiillis G. All Rochdale: Baptist Student lfellowg Can Univ Choir: Var tilee tflnlr, Parkman, Nancy I. S VVRH: Carll Section: ICNIQINEICRL VYCI Parr, Maurice E. AG Al: Et-on Cluli: Newman Clnlug Stnmlenl Parrish, Richard R, PHAR MsC1APhA,PHAnM.w1s'1',1:h..1'hi. Patterson, David E. S Mil Band, Ind Eeon Cluli. Patterson, Thomas J., Jr. S H.2. Patton, Daniel W. ME mer: 'R. l'ni it'lnlr llull 1 Coatesville estate 4-H Club: Chicago. Ill. Windfall Kokomo Newark, Ohio Fort Wayne Sullivan ASME: Auto Club: Card Section: SAE, Purdue Ind Coop Student Soc. Patz, Janice M. HE West Allis, VYis. Chi Omega: Card Section: Green Guard: Mock Pol: Panhel Coune: Purdue Playshopg Student Union: V L' Mei-eflitii: XVRA. 349 Pearlman, Janet VV. S Lafayette Alpha Xi Delta: AVVS: B'nai H'rith Hillel Found: Gold Peppers: Green Guard: .lr Prom Comm: OSS, Sr Bd: Purdue Pla3'ShUIJI Siilma AlDh1l Eta: Student Senate: DSE Club. Pearson. Carl R. EE Chicago. Ill. Cary Hall: AIEE. Pegram. Richard N. AGE Owensville State House, Pres: Alpha Zeta: ASAQE: Student Co-op Assoc: Tau Beta Pi. Pence, Michael G. ME Roanoke Cary Hall: ASME: Pi Tau Siuma: SAE, Penn, Buddie J. IED Peru Hall X: -ludo Club, Pres: Tomahawk: NYRX. Peralta. Eduardo J. EE Lafayette Percheski, John K. MTE Staten Island, N .Y. Hall H: Catalyst Club. Perrella, James E. ME Gloversville, N. Y. Cary Hall: Tau Beta Pi, Pres. Persic, Frank .l. PHAR Gary Al'hA. Peters. James L. S Des Are, Mo. Peters. Philip C. S Chesterton Cary Hall: Camera Club: Delta Rho Kappa: Physics Club: Railroad Club: Uiulergrad Math Club. Petersen, Roland N. ME W'awaka Phi Kappa Sigma Pled'e Trainer: ASME: Purdue Players: Purdue 1 L e. ls Playshup: Scabbard rnd lllade: Skull and Cresvent: SAE. Peterson, Alan .l. Cary Hall: ASME: Auto Club: Peterson, Gary B. ME Chica o, Ill. E Newman Club. Kalamazoo Mich. . EE . Alpha Sigma Phi: Card Section: IRE: Sailing Club: WRX. Petty, Paul E. FOR Fairbanks Fairway: Forestry Club: Outin: Club: Pu Club, Peyrebrune, Henry L. H-il: ASCE: Newman Club. Pfalzer, James L. IRE: Newman Club, Pfeffer, Ruzha CE EE HE rdue Pilots Int-1 Var Glee River Forest, Ill. Palmyra Lebanon. Ill. Kappa Kappa Gamma: AWS: Card Section: Gold Peppers: Greek VVlt Comm: Home Et' Council: Mortar Hd: Omieron Nu, lresl Unix' Choir: V C Meredith. Phillips, David YY, Pi Kappa Alpha: Allili: ASTE. Phillips, Larry N. IE FOR Warsaw Plainfield Christian F4-und: l urestry Club: Reameu Club: Xi Sigma Pi: Var Athletit-s. Phillips. Robert L. ME Clearwater. Fla. Siuma Phi Epsilon: Amateur Radio Club ASME: DERRIS: Skull and Crest-ent: Student Union, Phipps, Paul E. EE Camphellsburg AlEl'1: Camela Club: Eta Kappa Nu: Piepenbrink, Carol A. Zeta Tau Alpha: APhA: Card Pierce, Alfred M. Sigma Nu: Skull and Creseenl Pierce. Donald L Alpha Siuma Phi, Set-. Rush Set-tion: 'Xrn-wld Air Sue: Mil and Hlade. Pierce, Gordon G. MSC: ASME: SAE. Pinkas, George A. Nil..-wfmflg ASME: UI-Jliltlsq Siuma: Tau lit-ta Pi: Student Piper, Larry L. tary Hall: AlLhl'.: Card Seutin Piritz, Ronald B. Hall H: Card Section: Catalyst Plantenga, Roy D. Platt, Eldon D. APhA. I loetner, Theodore L., Jr. Hall H. X 350 IREZ Tau Heta Pi. PHAR Terre Haute Section: Rho Chi: VVRA. S Oak Park, Ill. : Student llniun. IM Fremont. Ohio Chr: Albrit:ht-Utterbein Student: Card Pall Comm l'ershin1g Rifles: Srabbard ME New Castle ME Cleveland, Ohio Judo Club' Pershing: Rides: Pi 'Tau Co-np As 1 CHE .s tu. CHE Club. IED PHAR ME n: Pen-shin! Danville Rifles: VVesley Found. Petersburg, N. Y. West Lafayette Aurora Louisville, Ky. X st. rv - e ... . , Q1 ' --at ' f. W Gui f 5- sl ia P' -A K: '33, 1 1' inf' f .J . iit'+..Sy x , Qs. 5 K xi .',,-5 fu5- , gg ei , K Z .' ' -, A .53 X TVX .4 sf,-v S, -X ' ' ' MR. 3'Yf..fgtiiS 1 as t.. ,. 3 s' i, . -,,.f bg? -tv , N s se as 1' ' s rt .- tQ . X, st xxx X X I x ' 'S W .z , B 0 e .. make: ' ,- au... . so 4 ei ssf. x . V t X Sth' I C1 t 3 Nl' ,Br , QT AR: x xv' J 5. 267' - 54 if 4' , s 1 -93' ww ..1s-mia, ss , 'i . X fs.- eff' ea NX, . EEN' -5- ff'- wus Z, Q Q. 1 X Q -. :S ts QS: - Esizrflli I s laffr, ge X i N E ,T X t te X XX Q wh. Q .- . ,, .- SN . :sis 1.41: .gel mv X XX 5 Kax- -s ' i ws X , , U tt. J W' 'Qty is-Q' e i? ' ':f':'::a. N XX '-+L 'f sE- INS , 3 5 .- K I. Fx X YQ! N gig '--mr N y f . Q I . F - , 1 At least I've learned how to be self-sufficient VM--+1---A' N? fw,e T ., qivi . ' sry-ANNXQ S-N Q Nw xi xg! Hnun Lauu q K5 S. ' ,wg AN . . ' 3 Q E 3 -,. +. .-- -A wil,,. . Q , Y . h N 3 i 1 t I ,. .f x 5 . 5n. - -'QT .Hx , H, . . Pock. John B. S Acacia: Auto Club: Student UN Assent. Danville Poffenberger, John NV. ME H- , ASME: Card Section: Pi Tau Sigma 3 Tau Beta . Pomianowski, Leon T. S MSC. Poneleit. Gerald W. S I Hem S1-:mn Psi: Lutherztn Student Assoc: Outing Club: SAM: Univ I,uther:tn Assem. Urbana, Ohio Pi W'est Lafayette Terre Haute Porter. Carol A. S LklP0l't9 Chi llmeuu, V Pres: Choraleers: .I r Prom Comm : Purdue I'l:tysl1op 2 l'mx Choi1. Porter. W. S. S Kokomo llnll I-Q: ANYS: Auto Club: Mock Pol: Modern Dance Club: Newman Clul-1 tll-I Masters: PIA: Purdue Playshop: Sigma Alpha Eta: NYRI-I H.-xerninu Bd. Porthouse. .I. D. CHE Kent. Ohio 'l':tu Kappa Epsilon. Pop. John P. S Ambridlfe. PH. IW Kappa Phi. Pres: II-' Pres Counc: Jr Prom Comm: Pi Pi Alpha. Post. Julie I.. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pledge Trainer: Class t'lt'l'icer: EXPUNENT: I.:ttizt5 eltt' Swim Club: Mock Pol: Unit' Choir: Old Masters. S Grosse Pointe, Mich. Potts. Jerry G. PHAR Gibson City, Ill. Sugnia Nu, Prabulos. Joseph J., Jr. CHE Bayside. N. Y. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Rush Chr. Sec: Omega Chi Epsilon: Tau Iieta Pi: l'mx Urchestrn. Prall. Eric I.. A-.St'I'l. Chi Epsilon: Pershing Rifies: PUBIMZ Purdue Honor Guard: Stnltluirtl and Blade: Tatu Beta Pi CE Bedford Price. Jerome J. NIE Aurora, Ill. Vary Hall: VVCCR. Price. Peter S. S Steubenville, Ohio l'1 Kappn Phi. Rush Chr: Univ Choir: Var Glee Club: Purdusirs. Prince. Alan N. S Chicago, Ill. Alpha Epsilon Phi. V Pres: B'nai I5'rith Hillel Found: Camera Club: nr1lSm'ti1IIi: IF: Ind Econ Club. Proud. James G. EE LaPorte Pufahl. Delores M. HE Royal Center Hall X . Jlajor-Minor: V C Meredith: XVRA: XVRX: Student NEA. Pursley. Robert E. ME Indianapolis Alpha Kappa Lambda: ASME: Card Section : DERRIS: Mock Pol: SAE. Putt. Charles W. S Kokomo H-I .Ivivlw Club: Phi Eta Sigma : Sigma Pi Sigma: Undergrad Math Club. Rubenstein, William L. PHAR Lafayette .X Ph.-X Racer. Robert I.. AG Speedway IN-lleuiate 4-H Club: Dairy Clulvg Folk-a-W'hirlers. Rains. Elaine K. HE Hazelcrest, Ill. Hall Ii. Card Section: Newman Club: OSS: V C Meredith. Rannie. Geralding B. S Michigan City -Xlpha Lnmhda Delta: Delta Rho Kappa: Sigma Alpha Eta. Ransburg. David P. ESE Indianapolis Phi Gmnma Delta. Rush Chr: Card Section: Student Union. Rapoport. Harvey H. EE Cedar Rapids, Iowa Susnm Alpha Mu: R'nai Ii'rith Hillel Found: DERRIS. HE Morton Grove, Ill. Rask. Margherita Chl Uni:-ua. Treas: Green Guard: Triton. PHA R South Bend Rasp. David F. l'hi Kappa Sigma: AI'hA: Drill Team: Gimlet: Greek Wk Comm: IFC: IF Pres Counc: Mock Pol: Old Masters: Pep Comm: Purdue Playshop: KMRX 3 Student UN Assem. Ravenas. Athos A. EE Buffalo, N. Y. Sweet r tflub. Raymond. Sandra J S Whitin - I-I Alpha Xi Delta: Major-Minor: RIVET : Young Repbl Club. Record. James F. V Dover, Arnold Air Soc: Drill Team: Hoof and Horn Club: Mill Ball Comm: Student Co-op Assoc: Purdue Pilots, Inc. Redar. Gerald E. PHAR Schererville Tau Kappa Epsilon: APhA: Card Section: Newman Club. Redding. Dale W. AG Mooreland H-Ii: Collegiate it-H Club: Folk-a-Whirlers: KMRX. AG Michigantown 552 'SN vu- M ., ti' N . if .. uv S W - ff I A .I .V 9. e 4 .. t . 5' 4: S 23 3 G , A- K , - ' R ' 3 t Q. ,i - 5 if .- 2:15.-Q, .' t x ' Wfttsef. 535:-:iii F . V W T- -K .il . ,, ,, Q . M .. it - As'- Q kia , ff' xg ' A . 1 f, - . . - Y 4 .s .+..1.t. 5. j,.'f,.1 r X qv... inf fr- Y , ,ea- 'L . ,QQE4 K 'Q .' t 1:9 , .ve nf il' 7 A 7,9 fr 65' '05 is., X, x. --, SS Q- ,-, .Q ge 4 J ' L ,xi wr- N N, . I 3 . .1 O 'N s . s-.A A Q iv Q5 13 . J V ' . ..,.- Nr Hifi 'fifif 3:1 t5s.k.QH 11.225 .- ia.-:1f.f'?-U rf.: J-Lx? , JF x I. ' I 'SW 5 ir' . iv.. xc ' 'Z V' . A A LL? .XL-1 - , . ' :N , 2 45 l g, ,M ve. j . - .A q 'Q : ns. - 6551-craig: fl j ff F . .A .,,. I .. , ...U 9 tx.- vf- 'rf' ti: Six , 'sf uw. .9 ' L- : gl' x v--. . X ', 'S - Redinger, Arthur Mark AG Argos Club 25, Pres: Card Section, Ceresg Collegiate -t-Hg .ludo Vlult, Student Co-op Assoc. Rees, Harold L. EE Rrownstown CU-Ulli IREI Student. Co-op Assoc: VI'IiA.-X 1 Zouaves, Rees, Judith D. S Volumhus Alpha Delta Pi 1 AWS 1 Card Section 1 DEIQRIS: Delta Rho Kappa ' Gr.-el: W'k Comm: Green Guard: Purdue Playshopg WRA5 Student VN Asst-nm. Reggie, Sidney .I. Theta Xi. Rehm, Ronald G. t':it'y Hall , Cnrtl Section , l'ershi Rehmel, Robert I.. Iota Lamlmda Sigma. Reid, Richard G. l'E Los Angeles. falif. ESE Glen Ellyn, Ill, ng Rifle-si l'hi Eta Sigma l'a. iif-'a I'i. IEIJ Sullivan l 0R Indianapolis H-J: l'v-re-stry t'lulv. Xi Sigma l'1. Reid, William M, Siumn Phi Epsilon, Astjleig I'atd and Illnde, Reif, Gordon A. A CF 1 Set-tio BI IC Indianapolis tt, rixi-oNi:N'I'.s.-143.1 s.,-.1.zt.u4.l Cincinnati, tlltio H-312 ASMIC: lfaid Section , Railroad l'lulr. WX -tlulnste-1' Fl-lio'.x qtiliicago, Ill. Reifman. Kenneth S. PHAR ' ' 't li nti lm-ith Hillel I-'Html Tau El's1lon lhi: .-XPh.A , ' : IIIVET. Reke, Gary W. Kappa Sigma: MSU. Rennaker. V. Ilaniel Alpha t'hi Rho. DEI-IRIS, .Ir lid: Mt l'F 9 Repon. Joseph G. NIE Cary Hall, ASIIIICQ Newman l'lulv. Reynolds, Charles J. PE Vary Hall, Var .-Xthletics, Richardson, John W. S ., - -. - t .II-I . .lu-lo t lubi Evansville Marion wk I'ol: WE-slex' Found Gary Cleveland. Ohio Ilargersville H--. t and Section, Purdue Playshopg Tomahawk, llniv Choii Riesz. William H. E E H-It, Treasg Alpha Ilhi Uiiwilaz AIICI-1. IRE: Sailing t'lull. Rigdon, Robert E. .xg 1-3-1 so-1 co-.-s. Riggin. Kenton R. H-'13 Daiiy t'luh. Riggs, Lee III. Rochdale, Y Pres. Ag Hd Soci liand, Student t'o-op 9 ss.-r.: YY: Rine, James I.. White Plains, N. Y. Am lioeketSorifatit.-tl-u1'. t'lul,, AG Iflat Rock AG Muncie AG Evansville IX-res, I'ri-sg Collegiate 'tall Vlul , Mil -slcy' Found. EE Kokomo Alpha 'I'nu tlmega, Rush t'hr3 Card Section 3 Greek Wk t'omnt Soni-llzu--I and Iliad:-1 Student Union, Wahash Ringle, Katherine E. Hlz 'I'uin Pines, Collegiate 4-H t'Iulv: llloek I'olgUlrlAI:1sleis. Stud n' 4'-I-op Assoc: Student NICA: Vt' Meredith, WVR.-X. Indianapolis Risk. Jerry G. S Alpha Sigma Phi: .lr II l'. V Presg Pershing Ritlisi IlIVFI'l' Ritchie, Gallen Ii., Jr. AG Yorktown Archery Club, I'1'es. Treas, Ifrientls Studi-nt Venter . .Indo t'lui1 Ritenour. Gary I.. AG Plymouth H-213 Alpha Zetap Agronomy l'luI:. Rittenhouse. Joanne E. PHAR l.afayette AI hA. Kappa Hpsilong N,-wnmn Club: 'I'-mn Girls. Rivir. Richard B. Ali Richmond H-21: IAS. Robbins. John W. S Lafap ette I'hi Ganivna Delta: IFC: tluting Clulv. L,2t1:u'tmtlet-kg Skull and Viest-viii, Student Union. Robbins. .Ioseoh I'. AGE Vary Hall: AS.-Xgli. Outing Club, Valparaiso Robbins. Sharon A. HE Valparaiso MSCI Unix' Choir. Roberts, Raymond R. AE Gartield Heights. Uhio Alpha Sigma Phi. I'res, Y Ines. Pledge Tiainer. Am Rot-lu-t S-tv IXS. Newman Vlub. ROIQQFIS, AVIIIIRII1 .I. NIE AYRIISEKZI. lll. Triangle: ASME: RlVIC'l', Sailing t'luh: Unix L'hoir, Robertson, Don M. AG Seymour Iietrx Theta Pi: Alpha Zeta, Hoof and Horn Club. .lr Ihoni 1 onun POMM: Skull and Crescent: Student Union. .ass AG Circle Pines: Kappa Kappa Psi: Pep Club: Reamer Club: Student Co-ol' Robertson. Earl Lyle Assoc: Tomahawk. Brownstown Robertson, Sharon Kay S I'lym0l1il1 Hall E: AVVS: Mock Pol. Robinette. Jacqueline S New Albany WRH. Folk-a-W'hirlers: Supper Club. Robinson. Donald Wayne PHAR Mulberry Alpha Chi Rho, See: APhA 1 Mil Rand: lA'esley Found. Roby, Dennis E. CE Detlralf. Ohio ASCE: Chi Epsilon. Sigma Pi Sigma. Rock, James Henry CE Kalamazoo, Mich. Si1:mat'hi. V Pres: Chi Epsilon: ll-'Cy tiolf. Roden. Charlotte A nn Ann Tuee-lale. Pres: Card Y L' xi.-it-tiith, Rolle. Kurt Chris ASM1-3. sax. Rollert. Edward David HE South Bend Section: Student lin-up Assoc. Tomahawk : NIE Winchester IE Lockport. N. Y. Sigma Nu. Pres: Alpha Phi Onieiza. Card Sei-tioni IRE: IF Pres Counc: ,Ir Prom Commi Pershing Rifles: AIIE. Roman, Ronald Joseph IED Worth, Ill. Cary Hall, Social Chr: Card Section. Crew: Mot-k Pol: Newman Club: Sailing Club: NYCCR. Rose. Mary Ann S Lafayette Kappa Kappa flaniina. Rec See: Card Section: Student Union: Unix Ch vir Roson, Sherwin Harry Siuma Alpha Mu. Rosenthal, Jlary Ann Ann Tweedalel AWS: Rolla Assot-, I'nir Lutheran Asa 5 H E Chicago. Ill. Lowell -igiate el-H Club: th-een tluard: Student Co-op em: V C Illerwlith, WRAA. Rosenthal, Yerne Lee All Crown Point Hall H. A: Econ Club, .Xlrha Zeta: Ceres: Collegiate 4-H Club: Htutif and I-loin Club, PUMM. Rosko, Ronald Wayne PHAR Hammond APhA. Ross, .lane Barrett S Indianapolis tm-tl si,-tiong RIVI-l'l'. Ross, Robert Maurice PE Indianapolis Rossum. Erik Roald NIE Oslo, Norway Roth. Robert Larry S Elkhart Pi Kappa Phi. so.-, Mot-Lg Pol: Student L'm..n. Roudehush, Jackie Lee EE Crawfordsville AIWW, Pres: Eta Kappa Nu: IRE. Pres: Phi Eta Sigma. Tau lleta Pi. Ruiseco, Joaquin NIE Iiarranquilla, Colombia Kappa Delta Rho, ,XSINIEQ International Assoc: Pan-Am Club, Pres, sAM, Rule. Judith Ann HE Frankfort Delta Gamma: AWS. Modern Dance Club, Trit vu: V C Meredith: YVRA. Rulon. Jerry D. Atl Arcadia FarmHt-use: .-X: Et-on tlul Christian Found I Twelve. ' . 'ershinu Rifles: The Rumiano. Edmond I-IE Falconer. N. Y. Cary' Hall. Rumple. William Henry .XG Berne Fowler House: Hoof and Horn Club: Pe-rshinu Rifles: POMM: Sailing Cluli. Rupe, Ililly D. PHAR Fountain City MSC, APhA1 PHARRLXCIST: Phi Eta Sigma: Rho Chi, V Pres. Ruskauo Carol Ann S Eastchester, N. Y. Sigma I-Capita, Pres, Rush Chr: Card Section : tiri-on Guard: International Assoc: Mock Pol: Outin: Club: Panhel Counr. Rush. Dean Clifton Ati Alamo H4 L, Rusk, Richard Lee AG Fair Oaks Hoof and Horn Club. Ruzga, Iiernard John IE Gary Cary Hall: Alpha Pi Mu: AIIE3 SAM. Ryan, Allan Charles EE Oak Park, III. H-31: IRE: Newman Club. Ryan, Elizabeth Dukes S Atlanta, Ga. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Canterbury Club: Sailin: Club: VVCCR. 554 5- Er' 'MXN N-vi tg, tv A -s E? x 5 : 'X S A ' Ni J' 1:15 s -g -rw., xt--N ' ma..- Q :if '50 J , uv Y? . by .Q :.. K. X Q x 5 S . - .Ei 54120 4'- .- JA qw .f P . tie 'L , p ' sf ,g 1 it -, , . X Z'xN-,- -. H .1-191 ,.. .v f ' ' .67 , wi X5 'E'- vXfC . ' :f'TYQ:3--ft ,Si If I e wg.- i' 'Sta CI? wg... li f QS? ' -S 'JP .9-.. Nu, k. 2-ss .. . L- iff as -g gf ,5- 'TC . C. V+! E a ..1 gr' -Q. ff. ' e xi- ' A Sf nf-Q' 'fri we .l V fm av- 4 .. is- f 1 -, -' s 1 - , 5 -v tn.. a , it ' ... 5. .1553 . C125-.et l ,.,, X.--gf, mrtmat ' ,eil safe-I 3 .. - M1 me .vs-f , A gs as . ' . . . 3 ' I t -v V 'l ,-Q, 'N ,' N A , A , Ryan. Terrance W. NIE Aurora, Mo. Alllha Kiiltltli Imlltlrfla, V Pres. Pledge Trains-r. ASME. Drill Team: Illmlet Club: PUIAIM 3 Scahliartl and lilatle. Ryman- Rl-'th L- HE Lewisville Zeta Tau Alpha, Pres: Angel Fliuht:Cax'1lSet-tion, tjolleuiatt- l-H Club, 1-old I'ei'pe-rs: H1-cert tattartl, Ulal Masters: oss. YWCA, Stutlt-nt Panhel Counc. Sabbaugh, Rosalie S. S West Lafavette AVRA: Stuflent NEA 3 Student I'nxong YWCA ' Sabol, Beverly A. S Cniontown, Pa. I tit n , I.atayt-tn- Sn im Delta Gamma, Newmzin Clult, Panhel Ct-iinc. ' tt Club. Sadler. .Iohn W. AG I-':uniH-ttise. .xr:itIt't'1.Tt'itls'rq Alpha Zt-ta Sample, Louise M. S Kappa Delta Pi, SCIIPE: Supper Club: YW! Ifithian. Ill. I eres: Puitlue Iklliysldup. Zionsville 'A , Student NEA. Sampson. James E. PHAR Gary Sanders, Sherrell A. AG Hazleton State Street Ct. Sanson. Richard I.. AGE Greensburg Stellar Ifrothers , ASAQE: Mil Ifzxnfl , Student to-op Assoc, Sarles, Michael IJ. EE Kirkwood. Mo. H.:1, Sawicki. Edward Il. NIE Nluncie Cary Hall. Var Athletics. Sawyer, Richard I.. IM Elkhart H-ZS, Mil liantl: Symphonic linntl, Sax. Diane I. H E Angola Twin Pines. Caril Section, Nt-ninan Club. Stu-It-nt Co-op Assoc, Student NI-IA, V C Klein-tlith. Schaeffer, Richard P. NIE Linden Mst' , SEA. Schelsky, Richard A. S Clinton Siggnia Alpha Epsilon, Pies. 'I'xt.ts, Duplicate liiitlue t'Iult, IF Pies C--t1iu',.Ii' Prom Comm. Scheuer, James E. NIE Plymouth ASNE: Card S1-ctiou. Juilo Clulr, Mock Pol, lk-y-sliing Hitlps, Pi Tau Siuma, Student Co.t.p Assoc. Schlaeger, Gary S. I-'UR Gary H-.i, Pres: Ai: Count-, V I-'re-s, l':u'1lSectio1i, I7-uestiv Club, Pies, Intel'- national Assoc, tlutxnut lull, PIA. Reamer K lulv X Pres. Schmiedicke. Ann I.. H E West Lafayette Alpha Xi Delta: 1 nfl St-rtion: tireen lluartlg USS. Unix Lutheran Asst-ni. V C Meredith. Schmidt, Alice A. Delta Gamma, Sec, AW Schrader, ClilTord I PHAR Terre Haute 'S. Cziitl Section: EXl'HNEN'I', USS, AVRA, Batesville .. S Theta Tau: Culleigiute 4-H Clulx, DEHRIS: ENGINEER, F1XPUNEN'l', liieck VS'k Comm, Lutheran Stu-lent .Assotg Purrlue I'i:ty4-rs, Purtlue Plnyshop. Skull :intl Crescent, Schroeder. Charles H. ll E Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ASME, EXPUNENT, Hit-ek Wk Comm . .li Prom Comm: Mock I'-,l:Si:n1a Delta Chi. Scliroth, Charles K, State Street Ct. Schultz, Nlarliyn F. S S Luxembourg. Lux. Alexandria Gary tloltl Peppers: Kappa Delta Pl, Major-Minor, V Pres, Sportsw--nien. WIKA. V Pres 1 Student Co-up Assoc: 'l'on1ahawlt, Canoe.n: Clnlv Schuman, Larry I.. All Columbia City Circle Pines: Ag Counc: Ag Etl Soc, Pres: .-XllRICUI.'l'I'ltIS'l', Alpha Zeta: Ceres: Colle Hiatt: -I-H Clulx, Phi Eta Sigma: Student Co-op Assoc. 'I'omahawk. V Pres: Wesley Fountl. Schwarz, Frederick H. IE Kirkwood. Mo. lit-tn Theta Pi. V Pres: Canterluury: Purdue Illluts, Inc: AIIEJ SAM, - Schwarzkoff, Thomas R. All Montpelier Hall H: Cartl Section: Collegiate 4-H Clulv. Schweiger. Frederick I.. CHE Niagara Falls, N. Y. Hall I-I: Canterbuty Club: Mil I4an1l:Kapp:i Kappa Psi Schwenk, Robert S. S Jasper Newman Club: Veterans Assoc. Scott, Eleanor J. S Bluffton Kappa Kappa Gamma. Pletlue Trainer: AWS: Cartl Section: DEBRIS, Sr Efl: Gold Peppers: Greek VN'k Comm: Green Huartl: Kappa Delta Pi: Mortar Bd: Old Masters: Theta Sigma Phi, Scudder, Edgar I. EE IRE. Seal, Nancy A. S Pi Beta Phi: AVVS1 Panhel Ct-unc: VVBAA. Searles, John B. ME Sigma Pi: ASME: Canterbury Club. Pendleton Vincennes Evansville 355 ,. i ' ' F 1 , , 1 E I i . vg: , x , V . . , n . ,gr . 1 y, . ,Vx Q '- s . rv. ,VA su fa X 4 New-4 New A, .. 5. u s. -A xg . ef.-:QF vu. 'R fe- 'defer 1 A ew: 4. Il I ' as Q' W fu. pt 'C' ,Fav 1 E5 R. . XYQ li sr V., .X gf Q1 fs 14' L,- 315' sf . 1--:' ' Q, .1 ,Y -. Nur 4. H12 L ii .. v. . g 'sg T' -A f L X si- . Y ...ic ff Q. . f - -:sr . V Q- lv.. ' x Q X -ffm? 9 I X I i T I I -Il ... '.1 - Wy -. A'A- ' ' Yi? ,fi iiilftcix-1: . in l I Sears, Barbara Ann HE New Castle VVarren Hall: Iiaptist Student Fellow: Card Set-tion: Collegiate 4-H Cluli, ind V Pres: Folk-a-W'hirlers1 tireen Guard Honorary: Student NEA. Seely. Eric R. Semler, Nancy Ann Comm: Panhel tltiiue. Semler. Thor Terrence H-2: Am liuuket Soc, Ph Cluli S Gary S Evansville Kappa Alpha Theta, An-hivist, Card Sevtion, tiieen Huard: .Ir lxruni 5 New Castle i Eta Sigma , Sigma Pi Sigma, l iflwt':ia1lMatli NIE Fort Wayne Senger, Dewey llale Asxll-1. Settlemyre, Mark Alan Alpha tlamrnzi Rho, Rt-Iatione, .XG Ag ic.-..,. vlan.: p..i.t Huntington Cluli: Hoof and Horn t.'lulv,.I1' l'inr1ilY'.-lillil. Yoon! Rt-pltl Clul., Sewell. Roger Louis Sexson, Tohe L. StateStre:'t Ct. EE EI-I South llend Columbia City Shane, Robert Marion S Warren, Pa. Shaneyfelt. Kermit Wayne IEIJ l.afayette Iota Lambda Siuma '.' Pres, Kappa Ut-lta Pi, .XSl'li, Tit-as. Shannon, Craig EE Chicago, Ill, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Hietoriaug AIEE: IRE. Shastri, Usha ll. HE Mangalore, India Shea, Richard David CE Skokie, Ill. Phi Kappa S1gma,Set-, ASCE, Arnold Air Soi-3 Chi Epsilon. Sex. Sheak. Alice .I. S Fort Wayne XVRH. IiIa,lor-Minor, Spnitswonietig Student Senate, Tomahawk, WRH lloxernini.: lid: VVRA. Shearer, Sheldon. Jr. S Pittsburgh, Pa. Shelby, Emma L. S Covington tlold Peppers: Kappa Delta P13 Major-Minot-3 Modern Dam-e Club, Stu- dent NEA . Sportswonien, Pres. NYHA, NYRN. Shelton, Merle F. Chi Unieua: Canterluury S St. Louis, Mo, Clubg Card Section: tlreen Liuardg Jr, Prom Curnlh: Mock Pol: USS. Student Union: WRA3 Purdue Playshop. Shepard, Ashley Il. HE Uakmont, Pa. Pi lieta Phi, Green Guardg Student Union: VVRA, Lafayette Swim Club. Shepard. Mary B. S Goodland Zeta Tau Alpha. Card Set-tiong Duplicate Iiridge lflullg Kappa Delta Pi: Block Pol, Sailing Clulug Shepherd, Kenneth M. Alpha Tau Omega, Card Sherman, William L. Sportsu-omeng NYRA, W'esley Found. IM Ft. Thomas, Ky. set-tion, oss, wvvu, lm! 1-:ron rum. CHE Terre Haute State Street Ct: Omeua Chi Epsilon, Phi Eta Siuma: Phi Lambda Ui 'l n 'I' Pet: Pi US! tl Q Zlll x' 2 . Sherwood, Bruce A. ESE West Lafayette Alpha Chi Rho: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau lieta Pig Univ Choir, Var Glee- Club. Sherwood, Judith N. S West Lafayette Delta Gamma. Treasg Liultl Peppers: Green Guard. Shideler, Thomas J. NIE Huntington Kappa Delta Rho, Pres, Pledge Trainer, Rush Chr: IF Pres Count-3 Quarterdet-k 1 Scahbard and Blade. Shimizu, Nancy N. S Kohala, Hawaii Ann Tweedale: Student Coaop Assoc: YWCA. WHA. Shively, Marion G. S Portsmouth, Va. Theta Sigma Phi. Shook, Edgar G. dent Fellow: Univ Choir. Shortridge, Wayne H. Alpha Tau Umeua. Pres Bd, Iron Key. Alpha Chi Oniega. V Pres: Card Section, tin-en tiuardg Panhi,-l Counc. CHE Liberty AIChE: Omeua Chi Epsilong Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Ruta Pi: United Stu- S Seymour V Pres, Pershing Rides: Student Union, Si S Indianapolis Shuler. .Iudith R. Chi Omega, Ser: Alpha Lambda Delta: AWS: Ilaptist Student l 'elloxx'. Card Section: Gold Peppers: th-1-ek Wk Comm: Green Guard: -Il' lll tYTl Qamm, Kappa Delta Pi, Mark Pol, Alot-no 14111 llld Allister, oss. Purdue Playshopg Student Senate: Younu Rt-plil t'Inlt, YVYC.-X: WRX- Siamas, Thomas NITE Crawfordsville AIMetE1 ASM. Sier. Duane R. PHAR fiilfi' APIIA. Signer, W'illiam H. EE Elmwood Park, lll. Hall H: ENGINEER: Et a Kappa Nu: IRE: Tau I1-'ta Pi. 357 Silverstein, Ramond E. S Chicago, Ill. Sigma Alpha Mu: B'nai B'rith Hillel Found: Card Section. Simmons, Robert C. S Greenfield Alpha Chi Rho. Pres: Camera Club: ENGINEER: Sigma Delta Chi. Sims. Delvin P. ME Fort Wayne MSC: ASME. Singhurse, Sondra S. HE Terre Haute Zeta Tau Alpha: Card Section : Collegiate t-H Club: Green Guard: Kappa Delta Pi, V Pres: Major-Minor: Mock Pol: Omicron Nu, V Pres: Home Ev Clulu: XVRA. Siy, Benito H-LZ : ASME: Chinese Student Clulx. Sizer, Mary C. S ME Nlanila, Philippines NVRH. Pres: Unix' Choir, VVRA: XVRH Governing lid. Skeoch, Gordon D. AG Sigma Chi: Hoof and Horn Club: IFC: Scalwlra Union. Skolds. Charlesa H. S Harbert, Mich. Anderson rd and Blade: Student Gary l'i lleta Phi, Rush Chr, Sec: Green Guard: Panhcl Counc: RIVET. Slocum, David J. CHE Alpha Chi Rho, Trcas: Zouaves. Smart. Robert C., Jr. CHE H-l. Pres: AlChE: Mock Pol. Smider, Emil J. AG Painted Post, N. Y. Homewood, Ill. Gary Delta Tau Delta: All Econ Club: IFC: IF Pres Counc: Quarterdeck: Scalnl-ard and Blade. Skull and Crescent. Smith, Arnold W. EE State Street Ct 1 AIEE: IRE. Smith, Hrentley L. S Theta Chi. Sec. Mil Rand. Smith, Carolyn S. HE Sigma Kappa. V Pies XXX I Counc: Block Pol: Unix' Lutheran Assem. Sec: Religious Counc: NVRA. Smith, Courtney A. l'E Sigma Phi Epsilon: Card Section: Mil Ball Comn : Var Athletics. tlolf. Smith, Edward F. IED Smith, Ewart ll. EE Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Greek Wk Comm: .lud- USS: Quarterslerk. Paducah. K y. Galesburg, Ill. Tipton 1 . 'SL Ca 'ul Section: Green Guard: Inter-Faith V C Meredith: Student Massillon, Ohio 1 Scabhard and Blade: Kansas City, Mo. Buffalo. N. Y. 1 Club. Newman Club: Smith, James S. AG Alexandria .Nero Club: .-Xg Counr: Dairy Cluls, Pres, l'ur-luv Ritie Cluln. Smith, Jerry Y. IED Kokomo Alpha Chi Rho. l'res. V Pres: Christian Found: Greek Wk Comm: IFC: llf l'res Counv. Smith, John Nl. EE Roanoke Sigma Nu: Card Section. .lr Prom Comm: Student Union. V Pres. Smith, Larry T. MTE Speedway State Street Ct: .XlMetE: Catalyst Clulf. Smith, Richard P. NIE Indianapolis MSC: ASME: l'i Tau Siuma. Smith, Ronald Jl. AG Metea liaptist Student Fellow: Cert-s. Collegiate l-H Clulr. Smith, Samuel H. S Chicago, Ill. Kappa Sigma , DEISRIS. Smith, Terry L. AG Osgood Frvwlcr House: Hoof and Horn Clulu. Snaop, James Edward S Wabash Hall H: Mil Hand: WHRC. Snow, Thomas B. EE Uak Park, Ill. Hall H: Eta Kappa Nu: lRE, Tau Beta Pi. Wesley Found. Solenberger, Joy PHAR Victoria, Tex. Alpha Delta l'l: .-Xl'hA: Card Section: Gold l't-pi ers: Greek Wk Comm: .lr Prom Comm: Kappa Epsilon, l'anhel Counc. Summers, Carol E. HE Knightstown Twin Pines. Pres: Pershing Rities, Cor-rl Capt: Student Co-op Assoc: V C Meredith. Spade, Gerald L. ESE Jeffersonvillc Speaker, Bette A. S West Lafayette Alpha Xi Delta: EXPONENT 3 Jr Prom Comm: Panhel Counc. Spencer, Robert E. ME V Plainfield Hall H: ASME: Card Section: Wesley Found: KMRK. 558 05 , 9 -l 1 Wil V 'sr' kv W Av an-ff e r te. t -,R .J 4 is nlyu 3 'r xg fA2f':lTQR!Ef:r::. . x t 'Xt Ns N- t. X - s -e - ., X . :m 4: Q: ' ' . 2 fn, 'N -f K N, I x at x s , ee 'El-Y 137' Q--. 'fosfx 'Tim' U Mtv 4' - . , ,Rt , .,..... 4 'f ' J . 'ii' fy I I ,J -Q . kxifiq ...rf b ,' px 6: N 4 arg! h Is, 'vi' N.. 5 Zz. f:'r'if ',-. Q t z ig x t t X I 1 :X xi .-Hg.-'-:. R. A J . 'fix-,,x+ x 'S t , ggtbgt X ' x af I.. It-1' . qv, 't - . J gag .. . .,.., , ., . ,it x - ., EW. ! ' . i gi of 1. .A . 'TX x . .4 xx L. X N l was , P' I 4' ., - 1 is - 'ff ' 'NV 'K , Na ' es- . . X s Q X X X I ax 'QF l :. ta' !? 1 el 1 -' R , .FJ S X X X S X -Q wi ' .X.. X xx Xx x xx 1 ui. .5 'L Nqr sq: , ' 2: . X - 'A N.: . il av.. , s -. Ui .N xg ., 1 F I - t . .4 - .f ' 'u f M .ff .J ff.. , - , 'I:, ----fi ' f . - e x Q r X 1 ' s ill: ' - v . 5323 5 - f Q' Qs . .R -. - . .- B A V Nfxx Q5 'Q j I ku ' ' S 5 fp , -3 V I- 'fl -, 3 - 3 r ' D, If '. i 5 . :gf K isa 4 .:. ,NYE Wiw fs 'Rf S- -... 'uf' e he S Q ...Q- S ... 1 l Ss 5 N Q ' :us qvx I -...ff Spencer, Walter T. S Indianapolis iYutoCli1lr:C'lass Otlicer: Sr Ula:-as Cabinet: EXl'UNEN'l', Managing Ed: Glider f lub: RIVET, l't-ntributim: I'1fl1Siuma Spicer, Robert L. AE Delta Lhx. Pres, YYellsville N. Y State Street l'tq Auto Flulvg Judo Fluli, Phi Eta Sigma, Siumaltlammai Tau. Spillane, John I'. S H-Z, Judo Club, Uutinu Club, lnxll lcont'll1ll Sl Spurgen, Thomas E. IM Huntington . I udent ITN Assent. Columbus Phi Gamma Delta . tiimlt-t Club, Pt-pk'on1ni: Skull :tn1l1'1't-sceixt, Y l'rt-sv Student llniong WRX. Football Athletic' Illur. .XIIE Squires, .Ianet E. S Delta Gamma, Pres: Alpha Lamlula Dt-Ita. . Wabash xwsp Car.: se.-tion flue. Ullirer, Solrh See: Delta Rho Kappag Hold Peinpursg Green lltiartl3.Kaplita USS Si lid Pinh lt Delta Pi: Mortar lid: Old Masters: N , 3 1 t 'oum'1Slu-lent be-nate: N l' Mererltlh, Young Iieillll l'lulr1 YYYILX. DSE t'lulr, Stahly, .I0l'ln I. Afi Nappginey Fal'mHollse, .Xu Ed Suv, Set'-'l'l'eas, .Xllllll,'l'l.'l'l'lIlS'l'. l-Id, Alpha Phi Qtin-1:11, Volleuiate I-H Vlulv, V Pres, Hoof :intl Horn Vlulu, Skull and Cn-st'ei1t3 Studi-ut IYIN Asst-iii, Staley, Carl O. ME Pekin, Ill, Fowler House. V l'res1 .-XSMl I: Newman Vlulx, l'i 'I':tu Sigma Standiford. Gary G. .Ui l,afayQttt- Christian Found, Hurt l'lulr Starzer, Nancy J. HE Wheatlield Hall E: Hort t'lulr. Sailing Vluli, V 1' Mn-1-litlm, NEA Stearns. David L. IE Rising Sun Lutheran Student Assot-, l'l.X . 'l'omahanlt, .fXlllC. Steele, Ralph D. M E Cohasset, Minn. Cary Hall. Phi Eta Sigma: l'i Tau Siumzt, 'l'au l'vt:x Pi Steele, Ronald W. FE Kensington, Jltl. Phi Kailua Siuma: ASVE. ENIIINEI-IR, Hrt-1-Is Wit t'ummg ll-'l', Mutlt Pnl: Newman l'lulv , Student l'N .X-lsem Steinberger, .loseph 'I'. PHAR Indianapolis Cary Hallg Al'h.-X,.-Xutt-Vluligl':u-dSt-1-tion, Nt-uluau l'lul11 l'Il.-XllllIA- t,'lS'l': Var Athletit-s. Stembel. John I.. Ati Oxford H-'S. Hoof and Hon u lflulu, Mil liand Stephenson, John l.. All Danville H-Tl, Dzlirv Vlulv. YY4'l'll Stephenson, Mary Z. S l.afayi-tte Hall E. lllatlui'-lllilnw, 'l'1vwli1lirls,Vl'll,X1Stu1l4-nt Nl l.X. Stephenson, Sarah .l. S Indianapolis Sigma Kappa, Alpha l.amlul:i Delta, Vard St-rti-ul: Puitluettvs. Kaplan Delta Pl. Much IH-I lltllx l'l1nir. NYvsle5 l +vuIi1l, XYIIX. Stevens. John H. Atl Bloomington FarmH:-us:-3 .Xu Evolt l'lul+. AL: I-Id Suv, .-Uillll'lll.'l'l'RlS'l', l'ar:l Set'- tt-u1gt'olle1:i:tte 1-H Vlulv, Hoof and Horn l'lul:, l'uultrvl'lt1l:. Stintsun, John R. EE Marion H-I : Allflldg Vard S4-t-tn-u, Eta Ka1rpaNIt. Stock. Frederick J., Jr. S Lamlula Vlii .-Xlldta, Varsl Svvliuu, N1-wlnall 4 l'ni-tu, llronxvillt-, N. Y. lull, nhl lklastersz Sm-It-nt Stoclola. Joseph Y. PHAR Hammond ,Xlnha Sigma l'hi, .Xl'hA , Drill Team, l'lI.'XRAlAl'lS'l' Stokes, Ronald IS. EE V Louisville, Ky. Alpha Chi Rho. Arnold .Xiu St-t-, l'ard St-rtiou .Eta lxamm Yxu, I.uthv1au Student Assn:-3 Pershing Rirlt-s, St-aliluartl and llladv, Sow-4-r t'Iul1, .Nth- letit' blur. Stone, Edward l'. IE lfort Wayne H-1, Pres, Card Set-tion, Quarterdw-lt, Rt-ann-r 4'.uI.g Student Senate. Studvnt llui-rn. Tai. IM.-ta l'i. 'l'umal1axxlt, Weslex' lf'-unal, .Xlphi l'1 Klu, Pres, AIIE, l't-ndrauon. XYMRH, Iron Key Stonecipher. Donald L. .XG .Xlnha Gamma Rho, Follvgizttt- 2-H Vlulr, .Xu klulv, New Richniontl l'1t'out'lillv. l'lool'audlIuru Williamsville. N. Y. East Vleveland. Ohio tl Soc, lilitler Vluli, Pres, Stouffer, Gary L. EE Delta Tau Delta. Strack, William C. Ali lieta Sigma Psi, Pres. An-ro Vlulg, Ani Rorlx IAS: IF Pres Uuunc. Lutheran Student Assoc. Sigma tlaruma Tau. 'l'au Beta Pi. Strickler, Robert I.. AE Triangle, Pres: EXVONENT: IAS. IF Pres Strock, Alice M. S lYatselia, Ill. Vounr: Young Replrl l'lulv. Mossapequa, N. Y. Signigg Kappa: ASHVE: .-XWSQ l'arnlSet'tion1 blot-lt I'-fl. Newman llltllv. Strong, Abbie IS. S Argos Shoemaker, Treas: Christian Seienve Org. Inter-lfaith LU-nur. Student Cu-on Assoc: YWCA: Student NEA, Stubbs, Daniel F. AE Alliance. Nt-br. Am Rocket Soc, IAS: Pershing Rifles, Sigma Mamma Tau: Tau lreta I I , Purdue Pilots, Inc. Sturhahn, Robert J. ESE lIllim'D'- Ill- Cary Hall, Card Section: Dunlivate liridgze Club, Nt-wmau Vlult Stutzman, Edwin EE lllllltfd MSC. 559 Sullivan. Dennis NV. ME Palatine, Ill. Phi Kappa Sigma. V Pres, Rush Chr: ASME: Newman Club. Summers. John 0. H-,1. Suter. Albert M.. Jr. State Street Ct. Sutter. Dale F. Sutter. Darlene T. ESE EE ME HE WRH. Green Guard: Judo Club: OSS an , WRH tiote'l'!iill1I iid: XYRX, Suzuki. Ronald M. S .l'trshim: Ritles: Hui U Hawaii, Treas. Swarkhamer, Gene L. AG New Augusta East Chicago New Haven Fort Wayne : Purdue Playshop: Student Sen- Kahuku. Oahu, Hawaii Frankfort Alpha Gamma Rho, Pres: Ag Econ Club: Alpha Zeta: Hoof and Horn Vlul-, ll Pres Count: Mil liall Comm: Old Masters: Pershing Rifles: Ljuarteideukg Skull and Crescent: Student Union: Iron Key. Swalls. Arthur A. AG Terre Haute 'II-rry House: l'olley:iate -1-H Cluh: Hoof and Horn Club. Swank. Richard M. PE Monticello Yan' ,-Xtl'iletit's. Swanson. Harold J.. Jr. ME Peru, Ill. Triaitule. Lutheran Student Assoc: Pershini: Rifles: Univ Choir. Swanson. Lloyd A. MTE Chicago. Ill. H-1. AlMetE, V Pres: Auto Club: Card Section: Judo Club: Sigma tiamma Epsilon, V Pres, Swinford, Samuel W. AG Hope Ay Et-on Club: Alpha Zeta. Swinford. Thomms A. AG Spiceland FarniHouse, Treasg Ai: C:,u1m': Alpha Zeta 1 Camera Club: Card Section: L'-illeyliate t-H Club: Dairy Club, Pres: OSS: Pershing: Ritles: Phi Eta Sienna, Student Union: Student UN Assem. Swing. James P. CE Rensselaer Vary Hall: ASCE: Card Set-tion: Pershing Ritlesg Univ Choir. Switzer. Sonja S. S Veedersburg Alpha Chi Omega: Angel Flight: Card Section: Major-Minor: Modern lm..-P wing WHAA. Switzer. William E. S Rensselaer Vary Hall: USS: Pershing Ritles: Sailing Club: SAM. Syran. Svein Taeuher. Ralph .I. Pi Tau Sigma: Tau lieta Pi. Taggart. Walter C. CE ME S Oslo, Norway Tiffany, Wis. Berwyn. Ill. Delta Chi: Crew: Student Union: WBAA: Young: Repbl Club, Pres. Tanner. Ruth E. S Boston, N. Y. Sigma Kappa. Rush Chr: Card Section: Forensic Managing Bd: Inter- iiatiitnal .-Asstwi Kappa Delta Pig Outing Club: Tau Kappa Alpha, V l'y-Us Univ Choir: Varsity Debate. as . tx, . f x 'x . N-4 ef A ul are 'QQ' I QL Y, -'Via' '..-.. 1. l JL, ' hh. .1 'M' 1 .. k Age... . N 1 'ff 'QE' ' ,- .3 JT 9 : , -A A-' ., L- ' T.. T'MdTj'4 ,lv r x ll 5 xt Sf, in f 3 KY I. ...V i YI 5-,, -.f V Taylor. Donald E. S Indianapolis ' Delta Kappa : Drill Team: Mil Ball Comm: Quarterdeek: Wesley Found. 5' 5, - Taylor. Evelyn R. HE Dale -. -' Anr. Tweedale: Albrixzht-Otterbein Student. V Pres: V C Meredith. K ' .irlx Taylor. George R. AG Pennville Alpha Zeta. I gli . Taylor. Gerald R. PHAR LaPorte ' A 'PX rm Hall, .tr-hp.: Kappa mg Newman Club: PHARMACIST. t f .5f,i:oQFf Sf f 1 t ' X . Taylor. James T. AG Geneva A 1 I Stellar Brothers: Ap: Ed Soc: Alpha Zeta: Ceres: Student Co-op Assoc. ' 'W' Q 5? . Taylor. John R. ME Roanoke, Va. if W, - , Qu- ' 4 ASME: Auto Club: Drill Team: Pi Tau Sigma: Student Co-op Assoc. Y A 3 5 .x ,,, , 8- 1, , - Taylor. Marcia G. HE Upland ' V X' fl 5. A xv' 7 Alpha Xi Delta: Card Section: Green Guard: VVcsley Found. -lla. 9' RE:-vi. i ' , . 1 , . . l .K .RX . I K . Y A Taylor, Susan B. HE lxokomo X' fp- '.. Alpha Chi Ome-ua: Choraleers: OSS: Univ Choir: V C Meredith. l F V gt. '- . 1 I Terrel. Ronald L. CE Douglas, Ariz. - M Q ' . Q ASVI-1, Chi Epsilon: PIA: Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Archery Club. Y 2 - L V - v ,. k - Tessman, Sylvia A. S VVheaton, Ill. , 0 tl ', 5: ' W. ji ' ' I A Kappa Alpha Theta: AVVS: Delta Rho Kappa: .Ir Prom Comm: Kappa - ' ' fy 1 . - A Delta Pi:MoekPol:An1zel Flight: Pi Pi Alpha. Q ' - -'-ff ': Thiele. Gary A. EE East Cleveland, Ohio ' ' ' . , y Vary Hall, IRE: Newman Club. 4 i i Q Thomas. Anne S Rockford. Ill. Sigma Kappa: Card Section: RIVET: Student Union. 360 a The end is approaching faster than we think , If 'Rf' r- S N-.J 2 ffL I I PHAR Thomas. Jack L. .Alpha Sigma Phi. Treas, V Pres: IFC. WCC Thomas, Norman C. EE Msn! AIBEQ IRE. Thomas, William A. .Ir. FOR R. Delta Tau Delta: Alpha Zeta . Card Section: Forestry Club: Quarterdeck, V Pres: Scabbard an.l lllarle. Xi Sigma Pi. Pres: Thompson. C. Wayne AG MSC: V-rung Tic-in Club. Thompson. .lamee Dwight CE Siama Phi Epsilon 3 Catalyst Club sl Thompson, .lohn N. AG A: Et-on Club. Thomson, Donald W. AG Colleuiatt- ,I-H Club, Hoof and H--rn 1 .ub. Thorne. Gordon I.. S Kokomo Gary Chillicothe. Ohio Semper Fidelis Soc, Vincennes Danville ' fscen' 1 Var Atliltitics. '.' tull and t tc Phi Kappa Siuma. Card Section: Jr. Prom Cor Student I'nion. Tierney. Lawrence Earl PHAR Metea Dayton Valparaiso nm: Block Pol: USS. Batavia, Ill. Irbi Kappa Theta, Pres, Sec: AI'hA: IF Pres Counc: Jazz Soc: ,lr Prom Comm, Kappa Psi: Mil Rand: Newman Clubg Phi Et A Siumaz Rho Chi. Skull and Crescent. Tingwall, Thomas D, PHAR Peoria, Ill. Ibelta L1-silon 3 Alpha Epsilon Ilclta : tiimlet Club: Kappa Psi : Skull and Crescent 5 Var Athletiv Mur. Todd. Donald A. CHE Cary Hall. Tombaugh. Richard L. PEM Fort Wayne Mentone Pnl: Pep tomml Reames Club. Pres : Tomahawk. Pres: WCCR: Var Athletic Blur. Cary I'Iall2 Alpha Phi Umcla. Ire-sl Mock Tonne. B. .Iuanita HE Modern Dance Club: Uniieron Nu: Univ Choir: V Torrico. Rafael S Delta Upsilon: Cnir Choir: Var Glee Club, Brookville C Meredith. Coral Gables, Fla. Torrico. Susan E. I'HAR Scottshurg Alpha Xi Delta: Card Section: Kappa Epsilon, V Pres, Pres: Modern Dance Club: Student Union: Purdue Astronomy Cluh. Touba. Riza F. ME Teheran, Iran AS M E Tremps. Richard A. S Phi Kappa Tau: Aeromorlelers. Troester. Richard H. EE Cary Hall, See: IRE. Trudeau. Howard D. ME Anderson Laporte Maywood, Ill. Hall H-I3 ASME: Arnold Air Soc: Newman Club: Scabbard and Blade: Soph Class Counc. Tully. Twillie K. HE Monticello Hall E: Card Section: V C Meredith. WRA. Turley. .ludith A. HE Scottshurp: Alpha Xi Delta: Card Section: DEHRIS, .Ir Ed: Greek XVk Comm: Green Guard: .I r Prom Comm: Major-Minor: V C Meredith: WRA: YWCA. Turner, Charles R. EE Kokomo MSC: lurduc Pilots: AIEE: Camera Clabg IRE, Turner. Emory T. PE Hampton Cary Hall . Var Athlt-ties. Turner. .Iohn E. S Indianapolis Lambda Chi Alpha 1 Canterbury Club: Iurdusirs: Xar hlee l lub. Turner. Richard L, S Beverly Shores Sailinu Club: ITnder:rad Math Club: VVCCR: W1-sley Found. Turpin, Marcia I.. HE South Whitley Phi Mui At2HICLTI.'I'I'RIS'l'1 Christian 1-'oundg Modern Dance Clubg Purdue Playshop: V. C. Meredith, V Pres. Tusing, Ronald E. PHAR West Lafayette tu..-11 semmt. Tuthill, Ruth P. S Old Hickory. Tenn. Chi Unieua. Pledge Trainer: .lr Prom Comm: Major-Minor: Univ Choir. Cland, Franklin J. ME Vincennes MSC. Tyrrell, Margaret A. S Binghamton, N. Y. Phi Mu 1 Alpha Lambcla Delta: International Assoc: Unix' Choir: Wesley Found : Y WCA. l'hl. .Ioyce A. S Logansport WRX, I'hles, James L. S Hobart Sigma Pi, Pledge Trainer: IFC, Quarterdeck: Scabbard and Blade. 362 I ': 5 T 'Es ' 1 'ww -me 'K x I t. ' I .. . ' ' 4 ' - 'J U ' .Ll X I . . 1 :R Y ,A , ' FR gi b his gg . . ,gg 1 .1 H-' li AS at- lw is T A .V . fl li' -Mm I b ? I y ,-wiv. ' g Lal :L 'LX 'Q' sg Q. 55 . ' T' A I . f','.i 9,5 W ' .f i. .. rfwif, . . Qs.. 5 . M JJ-e.t V ,L gr 3' ,A K 've 1' . an lt I ' ,114 V LL., tk- ' ' N- ' ffl . . ' sz - 1 0 . ,,. 1. L . t-..:'..:. --- . . ' if Q- it x, .Q V ' QQ., . t :': t ff' -' f '-vw it 'ff-+f alhraf. -ww, 1... It 'SV N A if T 'L T A . . I . ff . xiii, , , X. ' Ni , l 9 I .1-t. 'Q A 'e . i - 1 V , ' fg:jAYI. :'i' I i '- I . -.L'...L4L.. L.. 'X 1-,:.a 494' 4' V.-V fi 53- ,.. fa...- A' 'TI-1? 5, l . 'W' - vs-2 .- . V f N.. J: 'i'1-2. L+. x 'hat Z cf' -gr ' .V 1 l Q :Q 5 W , . 'L X-V . ,.-.X W w xv ,rf is 'Y 4. . A, ev-' M if N Q 'fr A . A3-T -H' . ,Q i Q 'N 'H I' -an if . P.-WA ...-- . , ka '. lv Q Q .1 5135? M --i.'?'., 4 . il , W Q . me iw 'E 3 -nr ' I -.-as , ., -.wg 1 ss. Cllrey. Paul W. AE Waukegan, Ill. Hall H: IAS: Newman Club: Phi Eta Siuma: Siuma Gamma Tau: Tau lie-ta Pi. Ulmer, Thomas L. S Hall H: Unix' Choir. Cnger, Howard M. AG Latirange Sullivan Alpha Gamma Rho: AtQRlCL'l,'l'l'RlS'l', Christian Found: lzlirx Club: llut-f and Horn Club. Cnterhorn David ' Rochester. N.V. . IN . lah 5 Sizma Nu. Rush Chairman: Allili: IRE: Student Union: WRX. VanBodergraven. Arthur S Highland Sigma Tau Gamma. V Pres, Ser: l-ialutisy Student Fellow: Mil lland. Vanee, Melvin E. 5 AG Palmyra C, lub ,.l. 1 res. Set :AQ lad Nw: Student Vt.:-u1lAssiiL'1 Student NE.-X. VanNatta. Lorrin R. AG South Bend Hall H: tlymnastie Club: lnter-Faith Counr: Pershing: Rides: Wesley' Found. VanNest, Elaine ll. S Indianapolis Kappa liaiuul Gamma. Alpha Lamlula Delta, Pres: Card Sevtion: Ilelta Rho Kappa: Hold l'e1rpels1 Green Guard: Kal-pa Della Pi: Mortar I-Sd, l'res2 USS. VHI1W2u'. John W. ME Shelbyville Delta Siuma Phi: Aero Club: ASME: Pistol 'fc-am: SAE: Student Comp Assoc. Vaught. Virginia S West Lafayette Chi Umeua: Card Set-tion: Green Guard: OSS: Student Cnion: Unix' Choir. Veasey, Carolyn J. HE Churubusco Shoemaker: Student Co-op Assoc: V C Meredith : YVVCA. Verette. Ralph M. ' , VVauwatosa, Wlis. C F Karma Di-lta Rho: ASCE: Chi Epsilon: Mil liand1Outing:1'lulr: Phi Eta Sigma 3 Tau Beta Pi: Unix Lutheran Assem. Virgin, Barry D. AG Ay: Econ Club: Card Section. Volk, James E. EE Cary Hall 2 IRE. Voss. Jacqueline K. S Lafayette Kankakee, Ill. Wabash Zeta Tau Alpha. See: AVVS: Green Guard: Kappa Delta Pi: VVRA: Student NEA 2 Westminister, V Pres. Voyles, Charles F. CE Vrooman, Steven K. AG Au Econ Club. Wade, Jack D. AG Au Ed Soc: Christian Found. Wagner. Ellan P. S LaFontaine Roann Campbellsburg Kankakee. Ill. Phi Mu: Mock Pol Cont 1 WA.-X : VVAR1 Young Republ Club: Student UN Assent. Wagner, Keith A. PHAR West Lafayette Delta Civsilon: Alpha E1-silon Delta: Mil Band: Skull and Cres-fent. Wagner. Raymond T. Jr. CHE Louisville, K y. Hall H1 AlChl'l: Card Section: latalyst Club: Newman Club: Student Union. 1 Wagner. Robert L. S Beech Grove MSC 3 Card Section : Christian Found 3 EXl'0Nl'lNT. Wahle, James L. ME Iieta Theta Pi, Wainwright. Robert T. CHE Indianapolis Manchester. Mo. Am Rocket Soe: Catalyst Club: ENGINEER: Greek Wk Comm: RIVET: Sailiuu Club. VValker. Patsy C. HE XVarren Hall: Kappa Delta Pi 3 V L Wallace, Janet L. S liirklin ' Meredith 3 Student NEA. Covington Zgm THU ,xlphgig Monk Pol Conx: OSS: Panhel Counu, Cniv Choir. YW 1 A : WRA. Wallace. Julia VV. HE Madison Baptist Student Fellow: Card Sevtion: Collegiate 4-H Club: DEBRISZ Green Guard: Student Union: V C Meredith: VVCCR: YWCA. Walpole. Donald H. ME MSC. VValters, William P. EE Waltz, Frank F. AE Acacia: Mil Band: VVRX. W'ard, Judith A. S Pi Beta Phi. Treas: AWS: Card Section: Choir: Navy ROTC Queen. Ward. Terry L. AE Fort W'ayne Beaver. Pa. Princeton Decatur, Ill. EXPONENT: Triton: Univ Anderson Phi Kappa Tau, Rush Ch: Alpha Phi Omega: EXPONENT: IAS: Pershing Rifles. 363 Warnke, Terry P. EE Lal'0rte Hall H: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: IRE: Nil Band: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau lieta Pi: WCCR. Wartonick. Nicholas A. EE Binghamton. N. Y. Cary Hall: Canterbury Club, V Pres: Eta Kappa Nu: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau lieta Pi: Veterans Assor. Washington, Clyde G. PE Cary Hall: Var Athletics. YYasilak .lohn S. PHAR Carlisle. Pa. Whitin . g Cary Hall, Chess Club: Duplicate Bridge Club 3 .ludo t'lub: Newman Club. Watlington. Sarah J. S Rockford, Ill. Alpha Chi Omeua, Y Ires: .-UNSQ Card Section: EXPUNENT: Gold Peppers: Greek Vl'k Comm : Jr Prom Comm: Kappa Delta Pi: Mock Pol: Mortar Bd: Panhel Cuunr: Spurtswunien: Theta Sigma Phi: VVAA. Watson, David W. S Cary Hall: Pershing l-titles: VVCCR. Watson, Larry .I, AG Kenmore. N.Y. Fountaintown Club 253 Ag Ed Soc: Card Section: Christian Found: Collegiate I-H Club: Hoot' and Horn Club: Ax-Zronomy Club, Watts, Feliria M. S West Lafayette XYood Hall sec' Xl :ha Ku v ra Delta: Canterbury Club: Purdue Play. . , . . e i . .il shop: VVRH Got erning Bd. Wayne. .lean A. PHAR Lafayette Al'b.-X: Card Section: Kappa Epsilon: Modern llanee Club: Newman Club: Pan-Ani Club: PHARIVIACIST: Student Union: Town Girls: VVIIA, Weadick. Mark E. FOR New Castle Phi Delta Theta : I-'oiestry Club. Weaver. Ronald F. IM Elkhart MSC: Card Section : Student Union. Webb, Donald R. EE Sikeston, Mo. MSC: AIEI-1: Eta Kappa Nu I Tau Beta l'i. Webber. Roy H. EE Snyder, N.Y. Hall H. Webber, Thomas E. ME Indianapolis FPHA. Webster. David C. ESE Indianapolis Beta Theta Pi: EXPONENT: Gimlet: Skull and Creseent. Webster. Phyllis J. HE Whiting Siuina Iiappa. Treasg AWS: Card Section: EXPONENTQ Gold Peppers: Muck Pol : .lr Prom Comm: Old Masters: V C Meredith Weida. .lerry M. S Alpha I-g,.,il..n lien... Weilte. Donald I-I. EE All-1E:lRE. Weinhardt. William .l. EE Rossville Sinks Grove. W. Va. Lafayette Kappa Delta Rho, Rush Cb 3 AIEE: Quai-terdevk: RIYET: Seabbarrl and lllade: Skull and Crest-ent. Weiss. .lohn C. S Cary Hall 1 Auto Club Weiss, Richard C. S Angola Mem phis, Tenn, Siema Chi. Plf-due Trainer: Card Sec-tion: .Ir Prorn Comm: Student l'nion. Weitgenant. Harold R, S Weitzman. Douglas C. S San Pierre Niagara Falls, N. Y. Wenger, Ronald E. AG Goshen ,Xu Er! Soi-. Ayrronomy Club. lVenninger, Harold E. ME Haviland, Ohio ASMI-11 SA E: Var Christian Fell-nr : Veterans Assoc, Westendorf, Fredric C. I ENGR Milwaukee, Wis, Pi Kappa Alpha. V Pres: EXPONEN'I'3 Old .tent 3 Student Union : AIIE: S.-X Nl. Westfall. .lo Ann S Delta tialnrna: Card St.-vtion 1 Unix' Choir. Wetzel. Francis E. S FPH X Masters: Skull and Cres- Lafayette Lafayette Whitaker, Fayetta HE Lucasville, Ohio WRH3 Kappa lh-lta I , Uinivrou Nu: V tl Meredith: VVRX. White. Rosemary M. HE Mt. Carmel, Ill. Chi Onnfuai AVVS: Card Sevtion: Green Guard: Jr Prom Comm: Mil lianvl: Panhel Cr-unc: Pershing Ritiesg YVVCA. Whiteman. Deanna HE Delphi Major-Minor: V C Meredith Whiteman. John P. S Indianapolis Numa l bi Epsilon : f ard Section: Dolphin Club: Athletic Mgrr 56-i --.4 'ua s.-. Q' fx,-t, i. If , 'ffifff-ii ' X A X., lea. X ' ,vn- HY , ,Qi gg 41' 1 3- ' 'E ' X ,II U if i, s.- i e 'V' '- if 'vg-' I ply.:-Q , me . .f-, . It 'X,' t Q. ,., .-. rf' iii9 i's ,o ska -:.. Q J it ' P' ' ' f f - K' ' 1... ' tw, h J ., ilu a ,af , ' 1 fl ' Q? i ,I , . .i V L - M ... is , , , 1 ' Q - I - L . 1. rr ' I F4 r T'ir ai V R 3 ' .P b es 5. , wil, fu.. Vx I 5' ,eg sf H- i a 'sw M et A l QMS Q . 3 AQ' it 'gl N- .1 Q- ' QL f 5:3 .1 T' ' 2 5' Y v I V .V I ff '. I i ' ' . if - - fs, .... , 1, 1 Q9 . SSM., , ,5 X . t ef:- hr , 2 .i..., avg, N - 1- ..-: ta. i s K:- ,t X' -N GM ,hw : t uh... .L 7. ' ...,, , ... --ss . 4311-f-3. 'ff .Lt . . , 19 wr 2- 49' .N fm. i s y ii Q. E .. , - 1,535 .. ' or x fe-' , mx . .1 if --v , -sf ' Y., s ta , S, QQ: . wi as Q as K: -1 as -2: ii, ' 'V ,. ' f k x -a A K. , i Z X eh. a- .fsyi ' Rr' ' gc . Whitson. Clyde E. S Lafayette Arzitiii L IUEHRISL Ya: Atluletiesi A vtozans Assoc. Whitworth. .lay M. S Pendleton ixappa Siunia: Alpha Epsilon Ileltag Mil Ilan-l, Phi Eta Sn:u.a. Wiedenbeck, Roger ll. S Three Rivers. Mich. Alpha Sigma Phi. Sec. Alpha Phi Unit-za: IVV. Wiedenhoeft, Phyllis A. S Columbia City Avllwllllall,'llin-'as1l':.rllSvution.Mfllll tion-I nine ll-l, Studi-nt NE X Wiese. Robert l'. CE New liaven ASCE. Wilwllr. John C. CHE Salamanca. N. Y. AlChE 1 Catalyst Cluli. Nt-wr1i:ni Clnl- Wilkerson, Charles A. EE Naylor, Ga, XSC1 Eta Kappa NU 3 IRE 2 Tau lit-ta I'i Wilkinson, Thomas l,. Ag5E Oxford Ceres. Williams. Ann S. HE Mitchell NVRH 1 Alpha Lanilula Ile-ltag Major-Iilinorg V C Meredith , Student NEA, Williams. Dean A. AG Griilith Hall H 1 Html' and Horn Club. Williams, James K, S Lafayette Kappa Si1Ima:Jazz Soc: Salty lions Williams, Larry D. AG Washington Hall H. Williamson, Nancy E. HE Etna Green Phi Mn: Card Section, Student Union. Unix' Choir. V t' Meredith, Wesley Found. Willich, Mayne A E Chicago, Ill. Cary Hall: Am Rocket Soc: IAS: Old lVlastersgSAl-1. Willis, Shelby E. AG Richmond Club 23: Ai: Ed Soc, Judo Club: Student Co-op Assoc: W'esley Found. Willits, Richard E. S Indianapolis t'ary Hall : Card Section g Reamer Club: Unix' Choir. Willman, Maxine E. S Harrison, Ohio Wilson, David L. EE Salem Wilson, Donn ll. S Muncie MSC: Baptist Student Fellow: Student Senate, AIIE. Wilson, Glen A. AG Kokomo lielta Upsilon, l ies: IF Pres Conncl Skull and Crescent. Wilson, George C. AG Montgomery Ai: Econ t'lul.. Wilson, Harlan S Owensboro. K y. Pi lleta Phi. Sec. Rush Ch. Card Sei-tion: tiiet-k Wk Cnhllil, block Pol. RIVETQ Aneel Flight 3 IIEHRIS Queen. Wilson, James E. S Chicago, lll. llall H: Alpha E1 silon llelta 1 Card Section, Ilolta Rho Kappa. Wilson, Joseph G. PHAR Petersburg' Wilson, Judith L. HE Galveston liaptist Student Fellou , Card Section. Colleiliate 4-H t'Iul:g l-'olk-a. AYhirlei's1 Green Guan-ill A' C Meredith 1 Student NEA. AYilson, Lanny C. AG Jamestown llall H. Wilson, Roberta C. HE Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. lln Mu, Sec: .-AGRl4'l'I.'l'llRlS'I': ANVS' Card Section: Green Guard: Y t' flferedith L Youn: Rep, Student NEA L NVHA. Wiltrout. John S Albany, N. Y. Lanilnla Chi llliu. Wiltsey, Phyllis A. HE Miami, Fla. Alpha Xi Ilelta: Green Guard: Inter-Faith Conncg Newman tflul., V tl Meredith. Wininger, Lois A, HE Paoli MSC: Christian Found: Kappa Beta: Kappa Delta I'i:On1icron Nu. Winnik, Herbert C, S AVest Hartford. Conn. Hall H: B'nai l'l'rith Hillel Found: Card Section: Physics Club. Winter, VVilliam E. PHAR Edwardsville, Ill, Lambda Chi Alpha: Card Section: Kappa Psi: Univ Lutheran Asseni: Var Athletics. 565 Winzenread, Marvin R. S Indianapolis Drill Tenml Underxzrad Math Club. W'issman, W'illiam NV. PHAR Ft. W'ayne Hall H : APIHA 5 PHARMACIST: Univ Lutheran Assem. W'old, John R. CHE Peru Kappa Sigma. Y Pres: AIChE: Catahst Club, W'olfe, Jerry L. AG 03kt0WU Wolfe, John C. l'E Pleasant Mills Alpha Kai-Iva Lambda. Pres, Sec, Plt-due Trainei. W'olfemuth Thomas L. CE Riverside Ill. I.. . - ,tlphn Signin Phi 3 Card Section: IFC: Block Pol: St-ahbaid and Blade. EE Wonisch, Ronald F. no-y Hall. South Bend Kokomo Wood, Harriet L. PHAR .XI'hAg AWS: Card Section: Inter-I-'aith Counc: Kailua Epsilon: New- mzin Club, V Pl'-Bw: PIA. W'ood. Thomas F. EE Fairmount Hall Hg IRE: Univ Orchestra: XYRX, W ood, W anda L. HE Rockville lxappa Kamva Gamma: Card Section: Green tiuard: Student Union: WR.-X 1 Arvny Coed Cadet Corp Colonel. W'oods, .lohn S. Hall H 3 .-Xlplia Phi Umexai llil Hand. W'ork, .lo A. HE I hi Klu 1 Panhel Count-3 V C Meredith: XYCCR: NVRA. Wright, Herbert L. IEIJ Iota Lznnbda Sigma. Piosg VVai'1lOl'zp AS'l'lP. Wright. li enneth E. Sigma Alpha Alu, Y I rt-sp .-xc licon Club. Wright. Richard L. .Xu Ind Soc. W'rona, W'illiam .l . ME S Cincinnati. Ohio Lancaster, Ohio Tipton .XG Indianapolis AG Wheatlield Q Chicago, Ill. .XSNIICQ Card Section 1 Nexvm an t lub' War-l Ur: 1 Val' Athletics. W urstncr. Roland ll. FOR Dayton, Ohio Hall Il 3 Auto Club: I-iol'es'.1'5 llulm. Wy att. Sharon HE Petersburg l'i Mu: Baptist Student Ifellow: lntt-r-Ifaxlh Counci Unix Choir: V C Blereflxth Club: Student NEA 1 VVRA. Yackish, Thomas Nl. EE Hammond llall H : Am Rocket Socg IRE: Mil Hand: Unix' tlrchcatra. Yeager, Leland R. EE South Charleston, W, Va. I-.ta Kappa Nu: IRE: Newman Club: Phi Eta Siumap Siuma Delta Chli 'l'au Ileta l'i1 XVIMXA. Yohey. Jerry L. NIE Muncie Theta Tau, V Pri-S 1 ASME: ASTE 3 SAIC. Yost, .lames W. EE Indianapolis Baptist Student Fellow: Card Xu. I-'olk-aAW'hi1'le1'sg tlroovt Young, Lloyd K. State Street Ct: l oll-Q-a-l'Vhii'lei Zack, Everett R. Section: IRE: lan Beta I'i: Eta Kappa Pl1ysics Club. AG Pleasant Lake 's: Agronomy Club. IE Chicago, III. Iiamra Sigma, Pledge 'I'r'iinei': AIIICZ Card Se-'liong DEHRIS1 Newman r'luI-1 Student Ilnion. Zalzalah, A. H. EE Baghdad. Iraq Hall ll. Zehner, Melvin C. PE Fort Wayne RISC. Zeisler. .Ioann S Kettering, Ohio Zeta Tau Alpha, Sec, Alpha Lambda In-Ita: llelta Rho Kappa: Green Guard: Unix' Orchestra: VVJXXL Wesley Ifound: Am Chem Soc: Sym- phonic Hand. Zelencik. Stephen .I. EE Highland 1VlSt':.-XIEE. Zell, Paul W. .XG Russiaville Hall H 1 Ax: Econ Club' Ceres' Phi Eta. Zerkel. .lack W. S Fort Wayne State Street Cl. Zimmer, Richard W. NIE Villa Park, Ill. Hall Il 2 ASTE. Zuhak. Gerald G. EE Chicago, Ill. Cary llall: VarAtl1letiva, Zweig, Lawrence PHAR Gary .-XlphaE1rsilon Pi, V l'l'0s3.-Xl'l1A: li'nai li'z'ith Hillel Found. 366 1 f 4 - . ju-K Q5 M' ' x X , ,C takff ' mf Kin . X I :'C. .'P1 wt-1-T524 t -ff' hr QF' x... new ...AT .X 4 I A My , -P: X , rw ' ar ,S M ' -1-f A ,, .L- 'YL ' sfff, R 8-1, - -4 ', 4'::f:-.1 ' f . K K ' J al. -. 23 Q TF, f- .- . A I -if ' L gn . 51. I I x.- - fm if Y, .Ile .1 f IRT 7 ' if? fir. Kg.-e . N 17 ' s . . 1 A A, :- 'Le A ' ir 'R 4 . f 1' . at '-' -2 tif-e ,D . . wwf' I ' ax tw tt' -Wg, 5 Jr. an is S. t M5111 iq' I glitz' XT .1 ' Q V. R ta - ' x .il K 1:4 -, . , 4 I ' Q Q' T., f ' - 'i ... X, ., V 1: X ' . nn? t ,Q . ' -39 T -7' 1 - ' ' ' tg mx- . az, . ex' l ,,- V wh ' K .I ' -we J After four years, this car just isn't big enough Q fi 1 M, , 'R tx. 2 L Y ,, x Li I Qx-if-.vzvr-' r- . t - s ..' - X If xp' Y Il. 5 'jp' '- ,sn -z.. As 1 x,g,,..,q, gg -Y 1040 A I, X X x six p.T..,h1s ., Q New .4-91+- ,..-X ,,,. l - ' I 'i .JJ ' K. f ' '4 residences 'sf flue., S IT1 Ill H 'W' 3 Wham iff . 'A,-, J' YBSYU-'W ,.-. E Q03- . ie+n1---xiii -'Sf -RAL .-4s QS: . A r-' .....z..,,. ,,..v,-., . , ' wrfq i ' b In-.-rl -sim -459 I ' fr, ,,, , -1 SQ., : i n g . is ' N .jr new , 9' M f3g? Q2fySfi?ff '45 Vina me -H , ez - - -2 - X 'i-in 15 , V 1 It sf 5 11 L ' ' ff.. tmp, ', - -Ava., K I thu!-I.. 7 f .QS -N.. E 3 ,- K wav T Qs ,,,. - f- -QD 'CNN :- More than just a place to hang a hat, a residence unit becomes a means of identification, a refuge, an activity, a solace and a comforter for each individual member. Qllfdlcc 'll mlm UYWIW -fraternities I9 IFC Presidents' Council The IFC Presidents' Council is the legislative body for all the fraternities. As its name implies, it is composed of the president of each social fraternity which is recognized by the Interfraternity Council and Purdue University. Some of the purposes of this organization are to further social fraternity relationships at Purdue, to unify fraternity action with regard to their common problems, to act as a median in cooperation between the University and the individual fraternity, and to act as a forum for interfrarernity prob- lems. They have the final say in all decisions relating to the fraternities as a whole and in the decisions made by the judicial board of the IFC which handles individual cases, Most of their business is accomplished at bi-monthly dinner meetings which are held at the different fraternity houses throughout the entire school year. Back Roux' David Rasp. John XY'olle. Larry Norton, Dave Rollert. john Hedderich, Richard Schelsky. Bill Fowble, jerry Kopp. George Tilden. Fred Walton. Thmi Ron: Stanley Shaw, Barton Nelson. john Ickes, Thomas I-Iuseby. Theodore Xllfanthal, Ronald Snow, james Corliss. Bill Shrack, Dennis XVinstead, Bob Strickler, Charlie Call, Strom! Rua. The work of the IFC is carried on under the leadership of Dean Shaw. Assistant Dean of Men. and Bart Nelson. president of IFC. Val Gerstensthlagler, Gene Lindley. Bob Izenstarlx, Dave Knoll. john Pop, john Janus. Maury Howard. Bob Simmons. Richard Bredemeier, Frou! Roux james Uhles, Donald Morgan, ,lerry Yohey. Doug Pew, Dick XY'oodworth. Harry Rubins. Henry L'rbach. ,lim Lutton. Tom Shidler. 4 371 ' t Acacia , ,Q g, is , i Xe., ...- , . .,.. si To rf if il, A Y Y ' .f 11,39 . .,... T 'T .4 .,.,,,x,, I W-. ,X,., , ,,,,,.,,s - Q. iz. I - my ,., S tw. - in f AQA' 2 BEL' '- - r ' 'HEAR .lofi-Gigli Xa.. , l ' , A l Q be r Q N' .A 5 -. , - . , 7,31 I-WGN -' .ami - essfa.:-'x w hffl1 5w Declicates their new house during Gala Week Loaded dovin with boxes, baskets and other paraphernalia, Acacia moved to their new house on Waldron Street-a great day for them. Last fall the men of Acacia moved into 427 State for the forty-seventh and last time. During Thanksgiving vacation they left for 608 Waldron, new home of the fraternity. Due to this increase in house capacity, which will hold sixty men, a large group was pledged during fall rush. The first large social function to be held in the new house was the XX'inter Formal, followed closely by an all-campus open house. Several national officers of Acacia were present for the formal dedication which was held during Gala Vffeek. The men of Acacia will surely find space in their new home to locate the trophy awarded to them as the best chapter in Indiana at the State Day Convention. To 42T State Street, they all bid a final farewell. af .quick Y X.. , N. gs P ,sfmli 'ili Vfxxi, 'N 1 X .X ' .- -5ss.- .V skif1'aa.N 373 .ikf , gb so xi Alpha Chi Rho f i3g,t,' f?'yf'iX?f ' g .lx ,uit v I df-ffjagyx, L 2.5 ,,,i.P,x ws.. -in . ' NV ,wi iv! I, A , . gy.: K .. Jax? - , 'lax K , -E f I f Y 4 1-A e , w s -122' 1 -- ,55-, 3 -:Q - -1--1 ..A-!A L. .TL-..TZ , W 5 Q, if i 11 hill Fifi.. f - 1 - Places third with their booth in Penny Carnival Wfinning third place in Penny Carnival last spring was a happy event for the AXP's. Their booth, entitled Extension on the Moon, consisted of a large rocket ship with appropriately costumed members operating it. The inside of the rocket represented a Purdue extension which had been founded on the moon. The year held other memories such as the Roaring Twe-nties pledge dance and participation in the annual Batt Boat Race for the last time. Hay- rides provided many good times with the roasting of marshmellows, not to mention the hot dogs and cider. In spite of this seemingly crowded schedule, they found enough time for that essential thing-studying. .,f.,,,..,Z ..' .5 v V'?f , .L,,' -, g , 'i 5-L .1911 I rfiqffgfi-ii., ,r'-izfw 'f -4 4 jj.-V fit ffift' T71-. Jfxfi' :jx-'.-EJ' aryl: .. g ,, t .X -.2 ,g'f2rv,Q:.qg3tA:., ' ' 3' s ,K-.ph f ...wif U . ie - .pi U :xt Y. ut. , f . 1 -' Ae. , .ee rp, .. Eig a r T- --eggs .- A ' Ek-te? ' .ds 145 f2'4eYE1l-3 '. .1 - ' 411455.- 374 The pledges' decision to secretly paint their fraternity symbol early in the morning seemed good until the time came to get up , ,A ffl ff M, . F 1 .15 .. A . f- NC' Sf' Baci R011 3 Jerry Smith, Danny Rcnnakcr, .Iohn Lugar. vlamck XVl1.ilev, Dennis XVilson. Larry Callsen, Marvin MtDonald. Tom Montorr. 15111111 William Conner, Donald Murdock, Rithard Remtlu, Burton Knip. Run: ,lim jacknian, David Slocum, Rithard Neubcrt, Robert Simmons, Semzzd Ruiz? Dwight Singer. .loc Bobin. Harry Mathers, ,lohn X'i'lulcy. ,loscph Hunn, Don Robinson, Kunnc-th Bruins, Ronald Stokes. Bark Razz .' Douglas Bramh, David Richman. Charlck Hasscl. Bob Ring, ald. Charlcx Lugar, john Hcrdcr. Mark Freeman, Dm-nnis Tryon. llyuk Clerus Toschlog, Jim Randall, .lohn Arland, Mitkcy Shrotk. Stfrfofti Cho. Frou! Rffii: Mike Hinshaw, Mike Smith. Bill Buehlcr. Konrad Roux' Robert Jackman, Ronald Nilson. john Robinson, Melvin MtDon- Seifert. Richard Kling, Robert Daniels. Paul Goodwin, john Stutsman. ' - 3 ' A ' ' .3-, '.-- -X P' Q 't 1, ,. 1 L. -A' ' .ny r ' ' l V gr, i Q, Q. 4. 1 I -- -as Nw Qu 375 lpha Epsilon Pi Enjoys Winter formal with Paul Kenny's band Bn! Run: Frederitk Shulman, David Feinstein. Marshall Baidbard. Brodsky. Bob lzenstark. Millard Cohen. Allen Berid, Neil Narter. Al Santrcd Tyder. Rithard Seinfeld. -lei? Lannin. Sandor Loevy. David Prince. Front Roux' Ed Nobel. Marvin Unell. Howard Washer, Harold Tanpy. jack Miller. Semmi Run: Harold Levy. Lynn Shugatman. Al Greenberg. XV1lli:1m Goldstein. Richard Greenwals, Herbert Nelson. . Q. ww . V, tl-. ,-:sz at N 2 5 fc.. Q ' - -, N SNA 5 I . .iq Es. , Q , .r A 376 glJDffJ1J.: . 2315 5 i H li J f An open house honoring the freshman girls and also to display the new recreation room was one of the AEPi's nrst events of the fall. The pledges built this basement room and they included on the wall a replica of the active pin superimposed on the pledge pin. The furniture was donated by the Parents Club. Closely following after the open house was a Beatnik party -Cabaret style-and the beginning of plans for the holiday season. Christmas was climaxed by a party for underprivileged children and the winter formal with Paul Kenny providing the music, After a busy first semester, they settled down to some diligent study for the rest of the year. , V mmm-rr-cw' Those odd noises issuing from the house should not be alarming. for they are just a mixture of bongo drums, guitars .mil horns, 377 r ' bg- , l ha Gamma Rho br. , M -QW Q W - ,417 ' f ' to I Q -'... I fan- E jjw-3 iff- Q' r ' - ' f ' f Q. . c g- - U Kpitfi Q W , N K fs, V Q . --it 1 -' - 5 - t1iSi:fs. '.:4f ' ' 'ex ' , t, - i , .- Hg iqfsfm-3 x vin-. ix V N . f .:3 I 4 - 1 Dram, Q. -f . r-. ,.. S I ' n ' ' f N , YV il I l M, jig Qt 'f QW t ' u ll .. . -' A--J, QI ,spa . Q I.. iv .K -Ya , ,sa xr, . 'A A+ -.. jy ?,1'- . 'jg - ' - fe l 'im in g Qf'??if rl-'tiki te -1- -Q' re .- ,..s- Q., - w i A ,gr ,mllkggt x ' ' Q Q ' ' ' - .. N Wfhen the AGR's returned to school last fall, they found that a new, modern kitchen had been installed during the summer. lt included everything from new appliances to built-in cabinets. As the football season arrived, they became involved in making pep rally signs, and at the close of the season they were selected as the winner of the Lots of Pep traveling trophy for having the best signs. They also participated actively in the intramural sports program of basketball, softball and tennis. Only one serious mishap occurred during the otherwise line year, and that was when Sleeter, their basset hound, was struck by a car and suffered a broken leg. Bark Roux' joe Coffey, james Gardiner. john Tritch, Dick 1-Iunsicker, Frou! Roux' james Blondia, Donald Stonecrpher Harold Harper Stan Dick Feltner, Douglas Wilhelm, Ron Harley, Howard Unger, Gene Rogers,QIames Turley, Robert Lyons, John Icl-.es David Overbeck Tom bwackhamer, james Beck, Ernest Bentley, Paul Lake, Robert Moore. Bunger. Mark Settlemyre, jack Richason. 1 5 78 Bark Roux' Bo Al-cers, Phillip Dyer, Kenneth Lutas. Stephen Knox. Toni Kenneth Nexunni, Paul Denlurt, Donald Bowles. Nick -Innes, Frank Maxwell,john Gillen, George Honenbaken, XVilli.1m MtComhs. Keith Larson, .lohn Barnes, ,lohn Stryker, -lolin Maxwell, Ritlmril Nash. Lineback, Kendall Wells. Emerson XVells, Fmnf Rim: john Comer. Clitlivrtl Prexxett. Homecoming sign places second in contest Getting together with the brothers for .1 quirk game brmks up the evening and makes one forget tomorrow mornings eight okloclcs. lpha Kappa Lambda Relandscaping the front lawn, which included the resodding and planting of new bushes, was the first Alpha Kappa Lambda house project of the year. The pledges felt they received their just reward for working so hard when Turnabout Day came and they were able to tell the actives what to do. Unity came to the fore as the pledge class secretly planned their dance, Beaten Beatniksf' which was a big success. With the spring came practice for the Batt Boat Race, but bad weather made the river rough and their boat sank. Undaunted, two of the Crew members swam to shore dragging the boat with them, righted it, and hnished the race belatedly. -Q D To the dissatisfaction of the pledges and the great thankfulness of the actives, Turnabout Day comes only once during the year. Relandscapes front lawn as first house project .fri Ru1z'.'DonaltlCr.1tr.Tom Broun. ll.1rvcy-l.xcobxon. Fmn D'Arc5r.l. Keene, Allwcrr B.1cr4,XN'1ll1.un Br-wokxf .url p.lll'llKJf.,l4l5l'l'.1IlLl.' Ryxln, B mlw Thurm Brown.Tl1mfRu1z.'Dondlrl Atlclmpergcr. R1',l1.1rrl L.1Gue:. Allen Purxlsy, john Wlwllt, Blll ,lcl'lrL'y, Fmul Run' RL-cw Nntholx, Chut Cole. Willianl Hawortlu. james Allen. SUIIIIILJ Ron: -lm: Stalilortl, -Ion Slmxx. XY'1llIC'I' Koxmlxlci. Tom rl-.ll'lHl'. DCHIIIN lflxlcrt. D.1vc Snlnle Q ' .N WEW'ff'1?'1li K' iff? '-W Q -.X N if Q. 'PT x' V - 5 r. 2, r, N - Q Sv: , , -' , o, o o o o ooooo Hi -Q N .-,,.,.. , 5 , , 3 ,K , ,. -, -., Q- ,.,, . M... . , ,,.. . V . , ., N!! ,Q ., 5 Q 4 ,, UQW, ,,,,, NN... . ,...t.N -............,..... ..., . ...W ..., W.. V ,,.., .... . .o,........x :HRK Nwfwxymw..Ngxwfvxr.-fu Q,-.t-X,vfv-- -.,, x -- - rv- ' ' - f x --', N - 1 . - -l xww. . is wwf 'Q A k:lax.Z.ww.gLg.... ..t,. l . .. .X - ..t.. L ... .v,.. . . .,.. W. . . . ., tr,,. t ,. r t .,,.. .. w 7 Bari Run: .lack Nirlrlleron. blue Storlolu, XX7ill Lnrkner, Ray Rubens. murh,G.1ry Peterson. Don Bundy. -lack Thomas, Roger Carney, Donald -lim lXIcCornuLk. Bob Kuchnr, John Cult. Frou! Razz: Tom Wlmlge- Morgan. Roger Wfierlenbeck, Keith linabb. Bari Run: -l.1I'UCS Fleming. john Preble, Larry Bluml.XX7illlx1m Davies. Wfilliam Winkler, Roger Van Skoik, -larnes Turner. jim Eastwood, David Pellcrr. Ben Pung. Recd Caldwell. Fmuf Run: -luhn l-lesselbc-th, Glen Rckeweg. 382 Who sais that fellows dont expend as much effort or create as much chaos as girls when they are getting ready for a big date? 1 5,1 asf 4 Q Pledge class achieves high scholastic rating An air of newness stimulated the Alpha Sigma Phis when they returned in the fall. Complete aluminum siding had been added to the exterior of the house, and walnut paneling, sound proof tile ceilings and modern light fixtures were incorporated in the redecoration of the bum room and basement. A pizza party for the pledges and actives was held to celebrate the hnish of this extensive remodeling. Later in the year, the pledges were awarded the IFC traveling trophy for their top scholastic ranking. A late spring house dance marked the end of the social season, Plastic fish, fish nets and a fountain carried out the dance title, Ships and Seas. lpha Sigma Phi ad Xl is! RSS lpha Tau Gmega -M- Successfully revives the traditional block party A socially active year for Alpha Tau Omega began with a traditional block party. This party with the neighboring Kappas, DG's and TKE's had not been held for several years, but its success this time assured it a position on next year's calendar. The annual White Foot-Black Foot dance was again presented in cooperation with the Sigma Nus, and many needy children were entertained during the holidays at a Christmas tree decorating party. For their spring Sweetheart Dance, a penthouse atmosphere was effectively created by building a rock garden in the living room. Completing the list of activities were intra- mural sports and the traditional dousing of initiates. 384 The ATO's Penny Carnival booth, featuring a roulette wheel re quired much planning on the part of the fraternity s members l ,,,,,, , l Bark Run: Dun Ramsey, Charles Shelby. Fred llcil, .lim Bcgin, Phil wliihn Kiimck. Iii-nu! Run: Rms FiLl1tncr,Ch.irlcs Gr.1h.1rn, Duc Davis- Gaar, Rubert Seward. james Rine. Swwzd Run 3 Gene Fogarty, .launch wn. Don Bernath, .lay lfllcins, Fred SLhuni.1kcr.,luilwn -lJL1Ll.i. Breslin. Fred I.owary,D.1vid Wlebb, Kenneth Shephsrd,Dwn.1ld lnmlwr. b Burk Ron: jay Elkins. Robert Crozier. .Lrmcs Breslin. Duc D.rx'iWin, Aluhn Thurn. Larry Bldkc, Lu XY'c5rcrni.m, Ifrffuf Run, Buiky Gram, Charles Graham. Semin! Roux Seah Nrsam, Bill XY'.1rsiiri, Don Bcrniuh, Rdlph Yirkrcy. Gene Fmncis, Daniel lNI.1wn, Kenneth Srricbel. 385 Beta Sigma Psi Purchases site for construction of new house I-in 1' Run 5 Robert Frey, XY'.tltlrm-n Rust. Arthur liuntz. Tlvml Run: litl clielt, Bernard jump, Rnbert Menges, Eugene Neuenrlurf. Frou! Roux' Sutnniers, Tlme-wtlnre XY.1ntl1.1l. Merle Stliulenlmrg. Albcrtglurtl.1n,Del- Dennis Hahn. Alan Kiehn, Xvilliam Strttck. Geraltl Poneleit, Ken mar Kluelter. Strffml 10114: Steve Lutlwig. Bill Stlieirnann. Dave Bur- Struck. Hurry Burltlenbuum. 586 Q 'SQL . ' 1568 . N Beta Sigma Psi constructed a very effective popcorn poppet for their Homecoming sign with Pop 'emu as their slogan. The weather, however. iust did not seem to appreciate the whole week end and rain ruined the napkins which were used for the sign, but with spirits undampened, they immediately turned their attention toward the purchase of property on Sheetz Street for a new house. Plans are still indetinite. hut they hope it will he started soon. A new memlver was added to the house this year, .1 thirteen- month-old boxer named Dina. Participation in intramural sports. caroling ai Christmas time, .ind the appropriate Mothers Day activities completed the year. Q H There is a special private thrill for each new active in putting on his own new pin for the hrst time following his initiation, 337 J I BOTT li 4410.92 Corn stalks, hay, pumpkins and goblins-everything symbolic of Hallo- ween-helped to make their Halloween party a success. During Homecoming week end, the Betas held a dressy dance for the active chapter and the alums. Following closely was the Orchid Formal at which each girl was presented with an orchid. As the end of the semester approached tests kept the Betas busyg but they felt well rewarded when they ranked ninth in scholarship, and the pledges were twelfth. Sports were not neglected either as they participated in intramurals. They ended the year with the Beta-Theta Hatchet Hop held at the pavilion in Happy Hollow Park. Bat! Rm Dick Baade Robert MtLean, Don Robertson. Morris Duftey. McClure, Bob Schwenke. Ron Heilig. Front R011 john McDougle Phil William O Neal Mike Bowman, john Mays. Morgan Hunter, David Shirley, Bob Poor, Ralph Mason, William bhrack Thomas Nitholson Boirab Daud C mx err S t and Ruin Fritz Schwarz, David Webster. Richard Wand, Phillips Hosler. Phil Sheets, Ron Steenerson lim XX ahle lim Cirliss Bill Bassett. Al Mullikan, Bob Lotz, Mike Beta Theta Bark Roux Ailarn DiCristof-mm, XVilli.im George. NX'illi.im Slcnimons. Dave Marsh,1ll,Dnn.1ld Penner, St.1nlcyXY'cltl, R-nl CQh.illm.1n, Cal Kchr. Peter Scofield. Bruce C.1mphcll.,lim C.unn1ngh.ini,Ge-wruc R.1i1l1.Stt'nml R011 .' Mark Yifingcr, David Ytmtlcr, Minh Tinker, Dv.-.in XY'ilsuii, ,lax Ross, Bill llinstl.1le,.Iolin Kim, I lurlcs Hayiiitiii. lingerie lfi1luw,,loii1 l llis Bt h Klinturhury. Dick Pritc. Nitla Pcartc. Finn! Knit: Daw ' NY'.illwr. George bhnrtlu, Miclmul Hotlgson, Rnmlil Lntkh.irt. XVil i Fimtett. Stephen Rvncr. Tcrreme Slatcs Members raise scholastic ranking to ninth place Working together to construct ,1 pep rally sign is only one ul the several ways of attaining a lasting unity among the plctlgcs, 3 Blu! Rim 1 l,.irry Fimlcr. Cecil Clswn, Gcurgc Giitc-wood. -lim Phillip, cnstcin, David Sievcrs, Ivan Mounts, Frrmt Roux' David Schoener, Bob Gciirgc Kicluikwrt.XV1lli,1ni I-Liycs. Byron Fi1rr:ll.Sti'm1dRrm.'W'ill.1rLl Adams. Daniel Stews. John Hedderich. Wfalter Taggart. Michael Mc- NY'chb, Riclmrd Gibson, Stephen ll.1I'l0NK',vlOSEil l'I Binney. Thomas Breit- Goo, Philip Bland. B.1.i Run 3 Arniild bclucxx s, Charles Rixm. Dennik llaxdlcv. Fred Brown, -luhn Yedinak, Bruce jenkins. Frou! Ruiz .' Frederick Fitzsimmons, Mark Limcll Dmttcn. Anthiiiiy Pettigrew. Gee: Scholl Stimld Run 3 Peter Van Riclmbaugh. .lwhn Thonius. Thomas Redick. Alan Elkins. Robert Bo- lflmik. btcphcn XY'.1lkcr..Itm Gg1mhc1ld,Buh Dc Muri.1,Rithard Oghornc, stuter. David KVilliarns. 390 ish Delta Chi Acquires a German shepherd as new mascot The DX's welcomed their new housemother this year with a redecorated apartment. They also had the parking lot resurfaced, the house painted and new study desks added. As a result of these renovations, a great deal of enter- taining was done at the house including several open houses and the annual pledge dance which actives planned and pledges were responsible for the skit. In the spring, State Day proved to be particularly important through constructive panel discussions on rush, pledge projects and finance, Training Rocky H, their new German shepherd, turned out to be a major project, but by the years end he was ready for his social debut. Although paddles were given as favors at the pledge dance, they certainly did not compare in size to the one huilt hy actives. -1 D 1 . pun---'., . NM- .iv-K. . Delta igma Phi Square dance adds atmosphere to fall ha ride Hrzrl Run, jerry U'Brien,.Iin1 liirclilwtcr, Dun Lightner, Miss Myrtle Baker. Charles McCoy, Williani Barber, james Hudtllestun, Robert Prime. Richiirtl Bretlrier, Tlwmas Mole. Tlvmz' Run: Kenneth Sumwalr, Taylor. Bob Thompson. Dick Remmel. Front Roux' David Pyle, john Larry DCR-wll. XY'illi.1m lilmwre. Mark Salim. Hub Malucki. john Hes- Lehker. Ben Dillon, Lee Mahling, Clifloril Barbour. Dennis Welp, Larry xximrl, ,Sli-ffffif Run, 'I'lmm.1s Guraxwxxslti. Bob XV.trrl, jay Harrell. Larry Harris. james Diss. Robert Mischler, 31- -he - IF ,N 5. A r . . , , grs.. ..:.' ,LSA x., , J' r , 592 Several nights before Homecoming the Delta Sigs started working ve'y hard on their sign so that it would be completed on time. 6 ,.:., up A2 -T Ready to go, the Delta Sigma Phis returned this fall to repaint the bum room and have new drapes added to the house. A touch of country atmosphere accompanied their fall hayride through a square dance beforehand at which promenading and twirling, though fun, proved to be quite tiring. They were glad of the chance to relax in the wagons later. The theme of the winter formal, Blue Christmas, was achieved through lighting effects, a blue tree and a large, bellshaped backdrop. Finding time for intramurals along with studying was hard, but they participated in 16 inch softball, table tennis and basketball. The final social event was the Coronation Ball in May. xxx .fe et X xl f at .,,4-' ,Y V, -.2 Delta Tau Delta Presented third place award in University Sing The Delt house would have been diflicult to recognize during their fall house dance entitled Lysistrata. It was decorated to resemble an ancient Greek castle, even including a drawbridge. Following that, their interests turned to hay rides, football games and intramurals. The annual pledge-active football game ended in a tie. In 16 softball they were undefeated in the regular season, but met their match in the playoffs. With a complete change of scene, they had their spring house dance in the setting of a plush riverboat, the SS Delt Queen. Placing third in University Sing with A1l Through the Night brought to a close a most rewarding year. 394 There was always time for some joking around when the DG's and the Delts got together to build their booth for Penny Carnival. Bari Ruiz: james Livesey. Richmontl Downie. Wfilliarn Vifiill-cer. Wil- liam Thomas. Bob Mueller, Dick Berg, Allen Theiler, David Roby. Darrell james. Second Roux' Robert Berg, joseph Lung. Chiirles Ayers, Kenneth Hauersley. Thomas Kaminski. Shelby Xwinsteiitl, llal Crain. Bari Ruiz: Michael Savotl. jim Gelhimr. jim Kearney. Bill Lyon. Larry Spangler, Robert Bemm. George Willidmsiin, jay Verneuil. Ed Strickler, Peter Van Iimon, Charles Rose, Swmid Rm: 5 jon Faust, jack Thomas. Eric johannisson, Richard Gapen. Stephen Turner, james Steve Kozak. Fi-on! Ron. Dominic F.ittt1. Robert Rith. Riehartl Moll john Butlcniim. Gilbert fhurthill, Richaril lfnsign, XY'.illy Helmiak Emil Smitler. Rieth, G.iry Reevu, Roger Sthnelf. Hmxurtl Greene, Llmrles Ruxt. Richard Anile. Fr-our Ron: Robert Monroe, john Dzien, Richard Bell Charles Stexnirt. Robert Bohoric. Robert Viligner. Ritharil XY .1.ll Robert H.irrin4uton. ,lohn Stautler, Dain Carsellot tw? Delta Upsilon 4' Q Wfith campaign slogans ringing in their ears, the DU's joined with the Phi Taus and NWX to form a large delegation and participated in the Mock Political Convention. Although it required hard work, everyone had a good time. Besides this, they kept very busy with other events such as the Penny Carnival, the Rose Ball, at which 200 dozen roses were used to decorate the house, and Grand Prix, for which their entry was awarded a prize. Scholarship, though, was not neglected and they received the scholarship improvement trophy at State Day. A touch of international flavor, added by their student guest from Denmark, rounded out the year. Bari Rini: Williani Murray, Eddie Middleswart. james Greene, Stephen Conper, Ken Baumel, John Ripley, Robert Rode, Peter Fearing. Samud Run: Daniel Donahue. Ron Szymanski, Don Bell, -lack Haag, Tom Pine, Rex Jeffries, Ron Zell. Rich Huff, jack Elwell. Front Roux' Ronald Jarrett, Yngve Ramstad, Fred Morrison, Tom Keller, jim Phillips, jack Watson, Bill Mayheld, Dave LaRocque. ' an sl fl. as 'P' 90 396 AQQL iv N QA '4 S 1 Off' . C0 Bark R014 5 Norman Davis, Niels Veien. Donald King, Daniel Bielefeld. Hoiierberth, Phil Boring, Bill Birkhead, Larry Nicolai. Front Rim 3 jim Caskey, Dan Funk. Dave Tipple. Robert Hoshaw, Richard Meek. Tom Tingwall, Edward Murray. Norman Neiburluer. Wlilson Cruel-qer. Karl Griesbaum. Sfrnud Roux Roger Wible. Lee Ringham, Phillip Glen Wfilson. james Rogers. Keith X'X'.1gner. Fred Melther, Peter Welker, Donald Johansen. Robert De La Croix. Allen Wfizrner. ,lim Kiep, Eduard Budill. Has Niels Veien from Denmark as student guest Although there was always time for a short rest, all of the brothers worked industriously on the decorations for the Rose Formal, gr if Hari Run: jerry Briner, Lawrente Berk. Marvin Shew. David Little. Hnhcrt bhatkleton. joseph Nycz, Kurt Ulohnston. xcflllllii Roux Gene Lindlcv, George Manning. Thomas Sxxintord, john Smhly, Paul jones, Bur? Ron: Phil Mithal, Lyle Gohn, -lohn Shepherd, Keith Bowers. Wlirren Davis, Robert Holm, james Podell. Victor Virgil. Charles Harris. Stephen XY'hire. Scmud Roux Robert Buck. Donald Cooper. Philip Coliman, Darrel Peekinpaugh. Bill Mtliinsey, Xwilliarn Corya. Yfilliam Humphrey. Ralph Ubendorl, Eugene Holm. Frou! Roux' Lynn Martin. james Gardner. john Stevens. Wfayne Markin. john Sadler. Edxxin Moore, ,lerry Rulon, Ken Harden, Allen Mayo, Charles Rowe, David Geise, Gerry Bender. Front R011 5 David Biery, Newton W'right, jay Boggs, Eva Martin, Ronald Roberts. Donald Livingston. Thomas Alexander, Deane Thompson. Heian. vm' 595 it F H 1 arm ouse , ws- 5' QL. 4 rw'-R+ , -' 5- hi ff 73 V ' .f.i 52 14- .531 ,-wtwi- -1' W, 1 ss t'N-N-e 5' H- ,J , . WFT, 2 3-,4,.. gx.,,L ,A VH,-. U ' t nn. . Q' ' 'A . ,P ' a .1 i .-..::: sv rl 'if . A X.-1, V - V 5 Vzf- r' -MA. 1 , QW., , .i Em,,gE,?,R LN '-11.-:gall Has informal dance after all home football games Farmlnlouse gave, as their first dance of the year, Fall Fantasy. The decorations consisted mainly of autumn colors and leaf patterns while Freddy Mitchells Band provided the music. This dance was such a big success that they held an informal one after each home football game. The music was provided by their new hi-fi set. The holidays at Farml-louse were filled with decorating and caroling. after which they served hot chocolate. XVith the arrival of spring, thoughts turned to outdoors, basketball and softball. They even adopted a squirrel but had to free it at schools end. And to relieve the tension of finals. Farml-louse engaged in spontaneous water fights. L 'S .- b . 'Ants :Q ' in '7' N W hu Everyone was so pleased with the new furniture for the living room that all were willing to help with putting it in place. , 399 Kappa Delta Rho Holds an open house for neighbors and faculty At the annual football game between their chapter and the Indiana KDR's, the competition was sharp, but they managed to beat the Indiana chapter. This made them the proud possessors of the trophy. Then with a complete change of mood, they presented the Embassy Ball which was a formal dinner dance. Since the setting was that of a foreign embassy, a very stuffy atmosphere was created. Candelabras were placed throughout the rooms, and tapestries were hung on the walls. In the spring they worked hard on Penny Carnival and placed first with their egg throwing booth. A tea given for the neighbors and faculty members provided a successful finish to the year. t Being a new initiate is not all a bed of roses as one of them found out when he was suddenly thrown in thc shower by pledges Baci Rfmx' Fred Hawker, William XY'einl1urdt, Glen Lirson. Ditk Mith.icl Cramer, john Doddridge, Thomas Scoopmire. Front Roux Rhodes. James Kessler, Philip Harms. Robert Planisek. Seton! Hou Ronald Ford, Gary ,luli.in, Al Murray, Thonus Shideler. W'illi.irn Russell Coverdale, William Russell. Samuel Vifesterhouse, Roger Lapp, Shupe. Bob Mayes, Williiini Trownsell Back Ron: Sam Myer, jon Fellers, Lou Gurthet, john Thomas, Charles Miller, Luwrcnte Haws, Ralph Vererte, Lharles livans. Frou! Ruiz. Cuskaden, Dennis Ring, Daniel johnsen. Chuck Lewandowski. Samui Bernie Murphy, john Davis, Curtis Heaton, Richard Nolan, Ronald Roux' Edwin Leonard, Carleton Crowell. Martin Grossman, Wullixce De.1ton,Paul Fleming, Fred Cook. -lOl I Kappa Sigma I I ' 7 49 ,e Y ag! ' Pots boiled and bubbled, fires burned and sparks flew at the Kappa Sig pledge dance held early this fall. The theme was reincarnation, the title judgement Day and the setting taken straight from the fiery depths of Hades itself. Homecoming weekend followed, and the Kappa Sigs presented the Three Little Pigs and the Big Bad Wolf as their Homecoming sign. Even though the weather was rainy, the sign was awarded hrst prize in the men's sixty dollar division. Activities in the spring included participation in the Grand Prix and intramurals. Also they spent much time working on Mock Political in which they colorfully represented the state of Hawaii. Hack Run: Don Houck. jay Aldinger, Dick Hawkinson, 'Ion Von jay Wfhitworth, Richard Eaton. Front Ruiz: James Wfilliams, Larry Kreeper, Robert Allen, Bob Michalak. jim Kruggel. jim Noey, Elmo Norton, Jerry Ottenweller, Richard Brarkovich. Ed Hall, Samuel Belte, Peter Campbell. Sammi' Roux' Ben Rossi, john Wfold, john Smith. james Haefner, Bob Sherlield, Chuck Elderkin. Richard Dyer. Phant, Bob Catton, jack Pluckebaum, Harry Bues. Dale Fulkerson, W ,tax ,.:..,,. J 3 H in Q. -Q ., 7. vm . . .- ,,.,u, Q - A -,V , ,'-- J... L?-.Q r ,, H. ' l' 01 , . ,,',,,.L,g, ' ',, fK,,,' ' -at f X - - K- . ,A . -'--ffvxv T'L-. - '. A '.91'-i1gj.g..,.,-: - M,-sg . -3 ,, V .Ia Je. ft e - -. 'e . , . ml Burk Run: Rodger Start, Neal Ziech. Peter Elshout. Robert Truitt. Donald Carey, john Nybeclc. Kenneth Link. james Pike. Alva Fred- erick, Adam Fisher. Sermza' Ron: Arthur Martin, Dave Wfenaas. Gorden Crouse. Larry Evans. Robert Pence. Peter Harman. John Harvill. john McNah.m, Douglas Kmiert. P,1ul Dufihateau. Frou! Rnztu- Philip Oswalt, jan Elliott, Phillip Sheets, Richard Eastman. W'illiam Topercer. William Belveal, David Kirk, Bill Syler, Doug Walls, Dale Kramer. Uses theme judgement Da at pledge dance Although he feels that attending cl.Lss is a big acconiplishnient, Sneakers glories in sitting with the brothers in the Sweet Shop. w fa Xa: 'z xg iw. Baci Ron: Fred Stock, Mike Minard, William Leber, john Golds- iwrthy, Tom Shay. Williani Naumann. Kirk Newell, Sermzd Rau-: Henry Urhach, Charles Troxler, john Turner, joel Jensen, Gordon Back Ron 5 Richard Allen, Stephen Billecks, Nicholas Presecan, George Fortino. Mike Kinney. Dennis Brandt. Tom Charlesworth, David Herbst. Kenneth XVisehart. john Bachmann. George Truster. Second R011 .' jack Patterson, james Lynch. Charles Curnpstone, Edward Mono- Hulfman, John Mattoon, Joseph Tomar. Front Rona' Charles McCoy, jack Clary, Robert Anderson, Scrapper, Keith Campbell. Wfayne jones, John Hitch, james Mottern. han, Frederic Blaess, Jerry Beabout, Tom Fruth, john Campbell, Rol- land Brunnworth, Thomas Sullivan, David Parent. Front Roux' Jim Hawk, Richard Fivek, Walter Bornemeier. Robert Potter, William Hoover, Ray Boisvert, Bill Maines, Gary Bowman, David Lowles. - U 1' A1 404 Learning that they were to be among the linal tive acts selected for Varsitx Varieties made the time spent in practice worthwhile. -fff. ?9'J'2 ... 'Qt-sa J TT -L-Qjvgue .Ee Celebrates fiftieth anniversar on this campus The second of November this year marked the fiftieth anniversary for the Lambda Chi chapter at Purdue. They celebrated this exciting event with a large banquet held at the Trails Restaurant at which they had several guest speakers in the program. Participating in Varsity Varieties for the second consecutive year proved to be as much fun as always. Snow White and the Seven Dwarfniksf' a beatnilt interpretation of Snow White, was the theme of the act. After their winter house dance, settling down to the usual routine of studies was in order. Scrapper, a year old boxer, provided an occasional interruption when he had to be retrieved from various classrooms on campus. ,I' Lambda Chi lpha 405 r 4-' .ix tx i3wlx55l t Nb, Sa Phi Delta Theta Q.. ying: :L,.. ' 3' e- Q Q .E 1 e... ' K' -: Z it 'U-al Builds addition twice the size of former house Because the addition on their house was not linished until second semester the Phi Delis' lived in Gable Courts. This proved to be a novel experience, but they were very pleased to move into the house. Completed, it is three times the size of the former one. They changed the type of architecture, also, to that of English Colonial. Upon completion of the house they had a big dinner dance which was a combination of a Christmas formal and pledge dance. Later in the year they held an open house. Winning lirst place in Penny Carnival with their cow milking booth, raking part in State Day at Hanover and improving to sixth in scholarship completed the year's schedule. L . if P .1 1 406 'f 9-. -I Anxiously hoping that the new addition will he hnishel on time they keep .1 close watch on the progress made hx the builders Burl? R014 J Bob Eclmundson, joel Dysart, jack Arnot, Lawrence Deering. Robert Carpenter, john Muesing, Terry Hambrecht, Paul Troup, Michael Sears, Robert Dell. Second' Run: Timothy Morgan. Richard Dean. lid Sleight, Bob Marquardt, Rick Tate. Ken Hricllantl. Burk Run Bill Hupp, Dick Brigtlen, George Collier, Bill johnson. .lim Phillips. Frank Siepker, Vernon Hull. Swami Run: Roger Jacobson. Barc Gano, Roger Slusher. George Gertz, Tom Grady. Dick -luergens. Chuck Sale, Bob Bowen. Frou! Run: Glenn Young. Timothy Harmon, Michael Wkirnecke, Samuel XVilli.xmson, Fred Stahly. Richard XY'robleski. Pat Gallagher, Sytl Steele, Myron Totltl. Mark Weatlick. Tom Schmirlt, Frou! Rong Frctl Bartlett, Bob Motsinger, john Songkter. Mrs, H. L. Miller. Bud Berrier, -lim Guriltierc. john Ditky. lggl 'mx A A A. be 5221 al 4'-. ,G , - ' .- 1 . . if 407 vm Phi Gamma Delta .J,,. iggf Enjoying intramural activities, the Phi Gams participated in many, and were rewarded for their efforts by placing first in golf, track and volleyball. These honors helped them to win the interfraternity athletic competition. Soon after the beginning of second semester, they began working on their entries for the Grand Prix. They hoped to do as well as they did the previous year when both cars successfully reached the final heat in which the Fiji Fury crossed the finish line second. In the spring, thoughts were centered around the Fiji Island party, picnics and Mock Political, but they also found time to watch their two favorite television programs, Yogi Bear and Maverick. Bark Ruiz: jim Macey, Tom Gotsthall, Byran Gough, Michael john' man, William Carson, David Brandt, Bob Woodard. Frou! Row: son. Larry Skillman, Bob Orill, Lamar Gemberling, Merlin Miller. Barton Nelson. Lance Lange. Tom Spurgeon. jim Lutton, john Rob- Sfmnd Ruiz-: john Martin, Guy Pahutl, Gene Axelrod, Ronald Huff- bins, William Hanley, Dave Ransbergl. ,lack Lucas, x 408 , . E . X Q54 . -,,--Q' ' gli slsiffj N53 F. S, .,,, ,, L 'S-.ft isis ,Q kiwi, -- gif -.lf s , . xc xg f- E,- I., li Bari Roux' Sam Bangs, Chunk Holla. Philip Montanus, Robert Martin, Disque, Dennis l-lykes, Rink XV.ilker. Fmuf Run-5 Gerald Bay, Dtpulglis Bob Brown, Jim Neel, Thomas jackson, Tum Davis, Marty Harder, Peklu. George Timmims, Ralph Derge, Paul Hendersiin. Charles Riepe jim Poole. Svmna' R011 .' ,lim King, Darrell MtQuitry, Tum Gould. Th--mas f.iml.in. Otm Becker, -lim Hallstmni, Timothy McGinley. I Larry Ray, Dave Schmutzler, Don Winrmde. Rithard Mirthell, Alllt' o 0 o , Drives the HFIJI Fur ' to second place victor f ' --saNsL i N X Q Q . F' N s Ii is The advantage of open kitchen and that needed cup of cotlee is especially appreciated when tests necessitate late study hours. 1 t ii -I 13.155 Run: Bert Fridlin. Alan Anderson, Larry Adams. Chuck Elliott, jerry Becker, Trent Anderson, Ron Beyers. Frou! Roux' john LeRoy, james Hansen, jon Nelson, Ted Ricks, Tom Karter, Serona' Roux' joseph Baur, john Janus, Bruce Smith, Alvin Bothwell, Albert l-Ieffner jerry -lackson. Gregory Baur. Steve Shure. Frank Alan, Chris Kellum. Bari Roux james Iverson, Dennis Schwartz, Charles Hamilton, Wil- liam Franklin, Fred Mattox, Don Born, David Forville, Ron Jacobson. Robert Hall. James Corley. Sffwnl Run: Ronald Goodnight, David Richards. Kent Bradley. Bob Coates. Stephan Vifilkinson. Bill Earhart, Dick Pigman. Thomas Beety, jim Hill, Steven Shoemaker. Dwight Morgan, jay Lautzcnheiser, Thomas johnson. Frou! Run: Leon Ratcliff, Ed Reinhart, William Millholland, Michael Stalcup, David Lyon, james Harger, Thomas O'Hayer. joseph Klein, Bill Hiatt, Thomas Carroll. Jilll Although he is realli very gentle, .1 person would luve to know Branlx well before he could appreciate his friendly greeting. 'EO Q 'A C Phi Kappa Psi Captures first in all-campus softball tournament After the first heavy snow, the Phi Psis had their traditional snowball iight with the Thetas. A draw was called since neither side would declare a winner, and all returned to the Phi Psi house for hot chocolate and roasted marshmellows. As the year progressed, a house dance was held for which costumes, in keeping with the theme Riverboat, were in order. They con- structed a gangplank up to the second floor and used that as the entrance, while the inside of the house was used to dance, play cards and eat. Spending time in intramurals was fun, especially when they won the all campus and interfraternity softball trophies and captured honors in the golf matches. xx , 4 Phi Kappa Sigma l H Depicts graveyard scene for Homecoming sign Gallons of cider and many doughnuts were consumed at the Phi Kappa Sigma Halloween party. It was an all-campus affair with entertainment con- sisting of the Salty Dogs and games such as bobbing for apples and shaving whipped cream ol? balloons. With the thought of Halloween being uppermost in their minds, they constructed an eerie graveyard scene as their Homecoming sign. The effect was very realistic, and they won second place. In honor of their pinwomen, the Skulls held a dance in February during which one was chosen queen. After this ceremony all pinned couples were serenaded by the house. Winning the intramural badminton trophy completed their well-rounded year. 412 'qv' PA Many found that the saying It's easier said than done was true when they trietl, without success, to take a bite of their apple 4...---rg.------...... ..,... .,.Y..,....v..........,.--f-....... ...,....,....--, ,,, YQ as ' Bari Roux' William Laidly, Ronald Kahney, Patrick Beal. Carl Ma- guire. Edsel Glasgow, Roland Petersen, Warner Vernon. George Naftzger, Bob Bradley, Second' Roux' Robert Davis, joseph Sem. Dale Roberrson, Dale Hunter. Robert Flournoy. Howard Clark, Bernard Bark Razr: Bill Gross, Dick Shea, Francis Chittick, Gordon Thorne, Robert Lahs. john Matuzsa, Russell Cooper, Robert Kirr, Scfllild Run. David Ramsey. Charles Gibbs, William Farr, Edward McCarthy, Clar- Kosowski. Bill Moore, Clyde Nabe. Front Roux' Kenneth Coleman, Arthur Nethery, Nick Nylec, David Rasp. Tim DeMarco, john Matuzsa, james Arthur, David johnson, Gerald Stevens. ence I-lansell, Frank Plaff. james Hampton. Fmnf Rim: Ronald Steele. ,lim Xvines, Larry Cress, Tom Huseby, Russ Owen. Kenneth Stachon. Dennis Sullivan. . 'ox J-wk 'N 'tbl- ua' Ffllho vgo ' - J., IQ? sm 6993 is-sl 415 F :F 'ii '-'iql '7 ff' I 1' The actives had no trouble keeping the pledges busy this fall with house improvements. They began this program with the front steps which the pledges tore down and completely rebuilt, all within a week's time. This was followed by a project which entailed replacing the walk to the incinerator plus a new incinerator, both made out of cement. Besides working, they had time for fun, especially at the pledge dance Unforgettable, which was held at The Trails. The decorations consisted mainly of snow-covered pine trees spread throughout the room. In the spring they had the French Waterfront party and annual mud light with the Kappa Delta Rhos. Bari Rout: Harry Hasan, Bob Failla, Dann Passnja. Herb Foster, Bill Graf, Bill Hemphill, George Crist. Frou! Ron john Mellor Louis Ide, Wfayne Tucci. ,lon Mathes, Phil Elliot. Second Roux' Dave Corder, Kolupa, Jerry Albers, Rex Humerickhouse Michael Murphy Dick Charles Kimble, Robert Bird, Dennis Monroe, Allen Laya, Ronald Tremps, Terry Ward,.Ioseph Nagy. 414 g Phi Kappa Tau Buck Roux' Bob Kablff. Steve Fetlorchak. Dick Reilly, Dennis Wierzal, Carl Jenks. Robert Helman, Roger Tweetlt. Serund Roux' Dick Cannon, jack Myers. Howard Elwell, Gerald Whitman, Gary Bergstrom, Dave Pledges help complete Decorating the Christmas tree succeeded in putting everyone in ii gay, holiday mood which was fun even though stutlics suflercil. Mattingly, Drew Biebel, Wfalter Podncy. F1-nut Ruiz: Donald Dunn lvas Berziris, james Bush, Val Gcrstenschluger. Chuck Rauschenbath Robert Hilligoss. Robert Hutchison. man house projects 1' A. , , -.....,.-- 'Q -A J 4 A-Q 5 Bari Roux' Robert Frontluti, Ronald Snow, Paul Makley, Albert Krol, George Kitkowslti, Alan Provost. Front Roux' Robert Kirinic, Richard Schilling, Stephen Rickelman. Ron Bassett. Tony West. Don Sherriclt. Bark Rau : Robert Goelkel, john Gleiter. Theodore Szromba, Raymond Raw: Howard Venaleck. Michael Click, Donald Siegle, John Thoring- Giovannoni, Robert Boylan, Lawrence Tierney. Clyde Davis, Frou! ton, Henry Reiman, Werner Koczian. 416 Lhoosing a rug for the living room proved to be quite a project since the choice had to satisfy the alums and active chapter. ,fe e - ll ilfi ' al 3' as Creates new national fraternity by consolidation Beginning the year oliicially as Phi Kappa Theta resulted from the merging of Phi Kappa with another national fraternity, Theta Kappa Phi. The new name finally decided upon was a combination of the former ones. Many alums returned to participate with the actives in the initiation ceremony which took place late last spring. A rip-roaring western party, the lirst social function of the new chapter, was attended by most of the famed characters of the Wild West-in costume of course. Decorating extensively, they included an old time dance hall and a stable with the horses tied to a post in the yard. Starting a traditional sweetheart dance concluded the years events. Phi Kappa Theta 5- . O ugfgiif ,v,N,'f .. 'fir T Phi S1 ma Ka a P,'ft5',f':..T- F fr? If . , ff ' weigh:-L3,-,Q ' sat-A-'--, 4. H- -. 1l t Q f Q A ie,-. 5. . .,1 -,afar ' 'lf i 1 ,pq sg 1?- f'fa:il3'l'li1 1 '3- Q rl IFS' in hz? -fre 1.-.rt ' if. .fx j Q, c. ., .,., q ir iq .. .f+,,f- -ga: Z,: H . ',,- h W i A.. A V . - ia! B -'.:,4xja A X, ',-. ---' - ...,, , ' -5.3.-.F' if 'll ll 1 , -wen. A - 2 g :: :: I I .H -. , - l ' 'l i this siviiflii-l'il'i. V174 Shortly after the beginning of school the pledges completed one of their first projects-that of reclecorating the dining room. All the wallpaper had to be scrapped off before they could paint the walls, but the results seemed to justify their efforts. Later in the fall a pledge dance was planned with a title of Birthday Party for Charles Adams. Since everyone came dressed as one of his characters, an array of spooks and skeletons were present. The spring semester proved to be just as busy with the annual housemothers' banquet and sweetheart dance, in addition to winning the second division of the Interfratetnity Athletic Participation Award. .s, Q1- v---..,- -+ ..,-4 418 1..- Since they were so full of ambition and energy when school began last fall, the Phi Sigs repaired the outside of their house. Vies successfull for IFC Participation Troph Bari Run: Robert Gwelzcr, Larry Y,rrrk. Gary Aruw. 'I'hwm.rQ Bring, D.u'1s. .Srrffml Run, Vluhn Drmlmi, Pr-rar L.rl1lwr1lw111u'r, Lrrrrx' Nwrm, Bnb Kyle. Stephen Baku, Alarnm Shulcr, flroslwy T-vmpkins, Frcrlrick D.1vu Burrlicr. Davrrl lT1LllCIl.lLICf, ,Iulm Buruncr, Dun Kuhn. whrucx julian. Runalrl Lcarll. Third Run: Phillip Rurlcnbcrgcr. Mariun Arncwr1,R1rh.1rrlXY'rmrlxx-lrrli lwfu! Kun. Umcr D1x,M.1rr1nGml-lv Schmitz, Tum bteury, Tlwnms Xxlllklllfl. Douglas Buruulmrrlr, Rulwcrr Bmrllcy l5r1rl,uturrl.Ncl5m1C,,l.1rlx 9 r,,,A Q- 5 ' W5 -1- .rr qw-wihwb-wqrwwquovqr . F . - . x-mm X ' av- zvigf' I 1 is O . -x. pf. ,-N l 1 4 I ' . 5 '55 ,.- Y X - M - . iv . l ' xxx x , YQ N ., N-1 ,.,., , , . X... 5 4-' ' ' Jiri fix. - . t- .QQ .,.. .. v...... M., . -uhm .r.-.., Siiiiig-279.-Q1 gf ' ,. wk' X ,-Rx., X ' is -+ ,Q ,i , -,-, ,L- ,...N..v...x....w.- W.. V wp' .X 3, M.,..,..NM-.-- . -A 5 -, , ' ,... ,,,,, , ,..,,,. , . ..,... A N..... .,,..... ..r. ,N r.....,.... .rr ...i..r.. .r . .-,v,rf,r. --,.,.w,-Q.:-W A. ' .. .rg 'ug' .. -W X,.-.,.....,,.,, ...... .,,.....m.. ., f ,sqm .--f-J Ag vw: N1 0 I -1... ' as 419 Pi Kappa Alpha Uses house as ski lodge at toboganning party Time seemed to Hy for the Pikes this year as they were busily engaged in making pep rally signs, participating in social functions and organizing the pledge project. For their trade party with a Roman setting, everyone sat on the floor and ate at low tables which was great fun. Many laughs were had as each couple tried to throw the discus and javelin. When the weather turned colder, the house was converted into a ski lodge for a tobogganing party. With bearskin rugs in front of the fire and skis on the wall, the right atmosphere was created. In the midst of these activities, the pledges were working very hard to complete their project of relandscaping the lawn. EPC' L-- IPF? fc.. urmdf ...- -1'-'ml fdffi' if :iff . ' 3-kv -f ' ' f,4-Jn,-' I ,..tt f-vrrfim-,-fer-. ' ,. Wu ' as firm, if- '--.:f.Pf5am'r- X' M575 9.1 J ,713 .Ar 40182, 1., W ,is Nfl vfrfty- . . ., , . -we-w--ni' - , I , The chances of devoting a peaceful afternoon to study are usually A ' slim, however the sundeck provides a good place for just that. ,, 1,-1 its ii. -:.,,5,- g,,gf'Sf1't 93.1, Blair .-.' , , -' ,ix ' A Qs, ,. 1 t . , 42 ': ,Q .,n'r ,z f'!'d5uQLfF'E . . X r , ' ' if .-,- ii ' v- . Q --X f- ,Egg if A -,- MA. Burl Rau: Don Biddle, joe Haseman, Merlin Bell, Dave Kent, Scott Fitch, jerry Kessel, Keith Fitch, jerry Smyth, john Kaiser, David Phillips. SKFOIIII' Roux' Williani Fmvble, -lohn Gray, Thomas Kaiser, Steve W'iley. Don Orr. john Yakivitch, ,loe Kish. Harry Hixson, Frank Bari Ron: Irving Montaque, Gary Mees. Dirk Kunz, Clay Lonie, James Harkness. Don Vfilling, Edward McKinley, Wlilliam Young, james Wlalter. Sammi' Run: Steven Sidwell, Franklin Thomas, Ronald Collins. Larry McPherron, Charles Meyer. XVilliam Coolnun. Bill 3.7 'll ,pun . f. sl I I i i I r Ke-nzler, Richard Wlarren. Rithard justice. Fmnl Run: David Keay, Robert Barr. Howard Hinshaw. -lon Knapp, Fredric Xwustentlort, Michael Chevalier. Maurice Howard, Timothy Roortla, 'l'hom.is Keay. Mike Gill. Burd, jerry Doherty, Walter Kerxxin. From' Ron 1 Allen Lockhart. Tom Martin, Mike Miller, Herbert Wetlel, Kenneth Ewing. Thomas DeLutis, Kenneth Carpenter, Kurt XY'imsett, Leonard Senglin. Il . ,, Q b ,, ' fm! if -l. N CD jf: . ap., QE' -ll ot. .459 ai 1.. wma 421 c. U' U '-3'kXf'.' -,CPMQQ I ' D l C D I I Besides their usual social activities of trade parties, the December formal and Rose Ball, the Pi Phis were very busy with the fraternity district held at their chapter. This weekend gathering included members from chapters at Indiana, Illinois, Michigan State, and Northern Illinois University. The proa gram consisted of speeches by the national president and district advisors and the exchange of ideas among members of the dilferent chapters. They also spent time practicing for University Sing in which they won second place. Their song was Little Liza jane. A busy year was concluded with the winning of first place in the coed softball tournament. Pi Kappa Phi Buff Roux' john Venard, David Everts, Edwin Gruwell, Robert Car- David Martin, Peter Price, Robert Roth, John Pop, Richard Kosach ter. David Davis, james O'Reilly, Dan Kinsey, William Sears, Sec- Frou! Roux' Bob Elsey, james Ramsey, Ronald Eyer. Fred Lviiynen und Rn un' Anthony 51.5. fn lvl ' garb., , .-H. -422 Terlep, William Tomlinson, Robert Lilvzey. John Chamberlain, Pat McDowell. Rick Baugher, jerry Herod. sums -4: aug, .-on y . ,- sv. Bark Roux' Russell Elisha, Dick Pensinger, Allen Pease, Larry lngle. sill. john Chapman, Sonny Quiisimorlo. Tom Speaker. Front Roux Dan Hugh Flanagan, Orvil Putawski, Michael Cornick, Bob Gritiirhs, Jeri Doyle. Dave Avery, Bill Mulilellon, joe Presr, Gene Milrko, Howard CoHel. Secnrzd Roux' Lance Speed, Tim Lee, Alan Nicewantler. Thomas Orr, Ted Kotyuk, jock Fink. jim Harmon. Jennings, Kenneth Kraus. James Griiiirhs. W'illiam Hahn. Bob Rodi- Holds fraternity district conference in the spring Wfhen it's time to leave for class, the number of hl.ick Liinhrellas in the entrance poses a problem since they .ill look .1 ' I' A Hari Roux' Charles Terry, Alan Crozier. Stephen Egger, Robert Purdy, George Lawton, Robert O'Neil. Ronald Martin, Richard Mayoras, Bill Greenwell. john McGraw, William Anderson, Edward Chouinard. Ser-mia' Ron : Peter Schueler, Paul Spears, Scott Gibson, james McCoy, Gordon Schweser, Edgar Hess. Robert Foushour, Robert Kehrt, David Bari Roux' Mike Greer, john Burckell. Bill Schubert, Ray Polikowski. Harold Mayoras, Earl Bartlett, Tony Manlove, joe Mitchell, joe Kulbachi, jack McCoy. Dick Dickenson. Chuck Schroeder. Frank Friedersdorf, jeff Bowers, Dave Trubey, Dick Glass, Robert Kelsey, Charles Sanders. Semua' Ruiz .' Norman Stigall, Williani Bengs, Thomas Hubner. Dale jeriries, Wfilliam Madar, Chip Graham. john Dempcey. Hoehnen, Paul May. Clifton Ford. Front Roux' William North, john Coulson, Harold jones, Ewart Smith, Lewis Green, Frederick Richter, Thomas Bauman, jim Kingham, Herbert McGuire, Bill Vinovicli- Dick Power. Richard Corley, Donald Yaney, Roger Krueger, Roger I-leuck, Lance Riesenberger, Dave Owens. Kenneth Redenbaugh, Ronald Harris. Frou! Roux' Donald Anstey, jerry Becknell, Charles Owen, john Kester, Robert Mcllroy, William Blinn, joseph Mazur, Richard Schelsky. Mrs, Harold Hagstrom, Richard Mitchell, Clayton Doty, Thomas Hanshaw. Leonard Busse. Terry Dischinger. I - - MS, -,s-'V??':vii'T'T xiXXYSE- . 424 f Sigma Alpha Epsilon . ' . Participates in v2 for sixth consecutive year Early this fall before the pressure of studies became great, the SAE's met the men of Kappa Sigma on the Field of Friz for their traditional match. The engagement, however, had to be cut short because of rain. After long weeks of practice on their Varsity Varieties skit, All about a Bucket, the SAE's were thrilled when they made the linals and decided to celebrate by serenading their partners, the DG's. Next they began preparing for the winter house dance, Arctic Adventure. In keeping with the Alaskan theme, they created a wonderland of ice and snow by putting angel hair on the walls, Hoor and ceiling. Afterwards, everyone agreed the dance was a success. Basketball is a favored sport at the SAE house where the brothers never hesitate to take part in a friendly, but competitive game. Sigma Alpha Mu , l , J ,. ,, . ' V ,rr ' if. ' , 7 2.9142 rf' , ,, 4 43' X wx A ' nfl-,.E, iq 'P ' Q . . ff' Q-o..-oft Has fountain as main attraction at Jamaica party Witlm plans for many social functions, the Sammies began the year by having a hayride with the DG's. Fortunately, the weather was good, and they were able to roast marshmallows afterwards. For the jamaica party, they cov- ered their basement Hoot with two inches of sand, and then placed a flagstone fountain in the center to complete the decorations. Everyone came dressed in appropriate costumes, went barefooted and drank the punch from hollowed cocoanuts. They also spent time working on house projects, and now have a new soundproof ceiling for their recreation room and a wood-carved fraternity crest to mount in front of the fraternity house. Trying out the warm dorm proved to be .1 novtl txperientt dressed as they wtrt in their sleeping outfits for the cold ont Bark R011 .' Lawrence Schwartz, Bob Saveslcy. Al Silver, Howard Ros- blasnn. Michael Leonard. Fwfwf Rmix' Larry jacohson, Harvey Rapo- teld, Howard Maynard. Fred Kahn, Stan Roodman, Stephen Raimi. port. Leonard liraisel. Barry Epstein. jerry Kopp, Perf Sllyw-m,m, Sermzd' Rnzzp' Robert Freeman. Lawrence Rogovein, .lerrold Le-Hel. Phillip Frandzel. Steve Schneider, Sheldon Fink, Richard Perlur, john Flexner, Richard Bank Roux' Rick Levinson, Les Rallel. Sid Polk, Donald Beil. Irwin Dave Rosenak. Frou! Run: Art Fant, Ronald Persky, Leland Lewis. Katz, Sheldon Pines, Robert Willianis, Andy Morrison, Sammi' Run: Michael lNlold.ivsky. Charles Schlam, Stuart Barmen. Maury Guttman, Gene Breslow, Anthony Kohn, Lance Bolonik. Stephen Vogel, Rowland Krupp. Stephen Green, Alan Gtushcow. Herb Oberman, Richie XVeinr.1ub. 427 .. N' 'P' N 3 w x- , i up l YAJA ,xl -A L+ r ' mah ., ,- T. - ' . I . T- . r , X al EZ., L-QQ, .gk L '- ' A ' 2-11.1. ' . -'ef Ur- -f' ., - . K yi. mia? . if -A-wwf-2' - , ' f - his-l iv. , W-. ,, V fx X ,- -- if rf' ' ' l' 3. 'hr' g 'fail ,L is '- 'r ' -. ,ir r ' Z , . 4 . - I . , - . -- ,,-- wk- - . .. an. 1 -.W ,X iff: ' 55 if , 7515 TH, rig Q MT - wmv-i.Y':N,.u , E mp N ' -eff '- ez Q Sigma Chi -jx.: ,- x Y. 4 The Sigma Chi all-campus Farm Frolic started off the social season again this year. Homemade ice cream, square dancing and a wild egg-throwing con- test provided enjoyment for the many students who attended. A change of scene occurred when the Sigs held their Blue Formal in December. A thrilling moment came midway through the dance with the announcement of the new Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. ln the spring thousands of spectators at the annual Grand Prix saw the Sigma Chi Rocky Special come across the linish line first out of a lield of lifty-two cars. Anxious to make a successful showing in intramurals, they took first place in ping-pong and squash. Bark Rm: 1 Vifilliam Vahle, Graydon Skeoch, Richard Coppin, Willianm Nclndoo, Xlifilliam Morris, james Benoit, Gene Kuzma, William Bowe, liric I-lelt, Douglas Wilton. Sammi' Razr: Nicholas Fritsch, Fred Schafer. james Crosbie. jim Lopeman, Lee Purcifull, john Ester. jim Hawkins, john Weber, Dave Sietsdale, Thomas Baker. Front Roux' Thomas Heller. Michael Smith, Geoffrey Baker, james Parrish, Robert Lottmann, Don Bauer, Robert Goodwin, Herman Metz, Richard McNairy, Dane Nash, 428 Burl Roux' Bunny Canheltl, Bob Schneider, Dave Howe, Alvin Lotke. Bill Survant. George McDill, Robert Lee, Richard Weiss, Bill Inskeep, Serund Razr: Robert Campbell. Donaltl Eiberg, Hugh Marsland. George Busch. Ronaltl Davidson. Ron Falk. Tom Ross. Dirk Claymn. Dick N.1sh, Fmul Ruiz: Ron Brrmtlwell, Philip Kiep. Gordon Skeoch, james Rork. Douglas Jensen, joe lNIuC.ibe. Dirk Griner, john johnson. 'Iiihn KH. Triumphs in Grand Prix with Rocky Special Although it seems to be a big task keeping the top on the ice cream churner, the hnal results are appreciated by everyone. ?,,f :- ' a .X-T, N Burk Run 5 Peter Gerbasi, Doug Stuart, Don Sehwegel, Al Pierce. Chuck DL1VlS,,lL1IUUS BL1Li.1lt,-loseph Palmeru. Serona' Rong' Robert Ras, -lerry Potts, Lester Kuellinig, Run Brnming, Robert Crawley, Bob Gray, Brill Rnzrx Gregiiry Mdnstield, Fredrick Frenzel, Bruce Euldesi, Warle Meyerwrd, Arthur Condren, Bill Hile. jerry Hastings, David Garcenu. Sammi Run 3 Rirhrird Berry. Luren Mathews. james Shapleigh, Thonms Dick Spencer, john Smith. Franz Razr: Wesley' Grebe, Dave Unter- burn, Lewis Meier, Donald Knoop, Edward Rollert, Richard Mann- weiler, Tom Webster, Steve Crookshanks. Lumpbell, Dan Locke, Larry Kring, john Meier. Frau! Roux' Ed Little, Jim Henry, ,lim Stafford, Bill Pasehen, Everett Woidsley, Bob Leilich, Tum Matthews. ,. Mm, .. Pfam 3' E+ .ny , sh 1 450 as -st' The house mascot and watchdog does his job as the seniors enioy thtir b st priwilcet of all-that is, loating around the house. 1 in , tjimxil i - Q5 Q . 451- A' 1 1 'P Assists local cancer drive as annual project Homecoming weekend was exciting for the Sigma Nus this year with the return of john C. Scott, past Commander of the chapter and past Historian of National. He gave several enlightening talks on the purpose of fraternity life to the members. During the fall they were faced with the problem of using their driveway because of new highway construction by the house, but they remained undaunted and continued their activities. They assisted in the local Cancer Fund Drive, won a trophy at Greek Week for the fourth consecutive year and had the annual Blackfoot-Wfhitefoot dance. Also, they won cham- pionships in intramural tennis and swimming. igma u 2 4 5 Sigma Phi Epsilon U-P' . 6-ri-.. 2wE':5f .-3 x -' i n I 1 Makes tentative plans for addition of a new Wing Finishing their pep rally sign before judging time took much hard work for the pledges, but they felt the effort well spent when the sign won first place. After the football season, they had their winter dance, Christmas in the Roaring Twentiesf' The living room served as a front for the Speakeasy located in the basement with entrance being granted only to those who knew the secret password. Wfith the big snow in February, they took time from their studies to go traying on the golf course after which everyone returned to the house to get warm. The spring was also a busy time with Mock Political and planning for the new addition on the house. s if A VS, I 432 A s., 'L .as-rf? r lncredulous but pleased that seven inches of snow had fallen in the night, the Sig Eps decided to test tht truing possibilities Burl Rnzz: Twllcy Laurctrl, ,lim 511111652 ,lim Krugrr, Luc Mlrrh, B111 Ku, D.1x'1L1 Exam, Llrry Lduuasrur, ,llm Bnklwcll, Fwuf Run: Rnlvrrr Cummins. David Nnuglc. Gus Kseggtra. Robert Frank. Dnk Dmlxs. Krncgcr, XY'1111.1m SILl1U1'hlUlU11. f11lYC1' D-xlmr, james Thnnmpwn. Dnk john Src-cle. Semud Rim' Cher Alexanllrsr, Dick Dellwlc. B111 litter. Mmhull, 1.1114 XY'lnrc1n.m,,l.111n Baum. Rnlwcrf Phillips, Rnn.1l.l Dqrr Alnhn Lmlenlccnupcr, Rulwrr '1'1mrsun, S11ermnn Lylm, Malwm M1- BJJ Rffn: Charles Call, B111 H.1r1.xn, AI.xmcs C,1es.1r. ,l.lIHCS H11.m11. W'l1c.nrlcy, Lie-wrgu Kl1..lI1k1C1', 'larry Anmnk, Ruben 11.lr1.m, Rnlwcrr Dun Huffman. Ruger Blanks. Rube-rt Shcrnlan. B111 Burt, Xxvlllldlll H.1rr1s-mn, Bun Bl-11111, Yell Avery, Fmnf Run: ,luhn Sqhnfter. R.1c Reid. Davnl Crane. lflaruld Alrnmaslwcrger 511111111 Run' Ruben Hur- Xyvllllx. C1r.u,: Slunnwn, R-,bert Lmncrr, C,-lurr Smnth, Dnck wlullnsun mann, -lim Muchlbduer, Rubcrr Ptcllllcr, Frank Forum. Ruger 1..1rry Duns, B111 Lcxxlx, Funk NX'c11xxcrrs, Chrix Chriytcll. - Q-as-4 .I 1 I rw Quantum I 1' of 51 453 4 , Sigma The Sigma Pi social schedule was begun this fall with an authentic barn dance which incorporated everything from haybales to cornstalks. They parked a tractor and hay spreader on the front lawn and decorated the interior with straw, wagon wheels, butter churns and a big copper kettle in the fireplace. Presentation of a skit by the pledges and music from the Spotlighters band provided the entertainment. The pledge dance and senior cord hunt by the pledges were also part of the fall activities. In the spring a house improvement program was launched which included redecoration of the chapter room, im- provement of the shrubbery and a new pin light. Bark Roux Gerald Seger, jack Gray, Oscar Rummel, Robert Thornp- Richard Shoop, Martin Devere, Russell Bauman Fran! Rau Clift son, Dick Spears, Thomas Hutsell. Larry Ransberger. Second Row: Hoffman, joe Roth, Daniel Penn, john Ackerman Bob Sena lxen Norman Nite. George Graff, Dennis Menges, Thomas Anderson, neth Cunningham, Don Hess. ,PQQA 92, Q ax- rt . .git My D93 Vs..-'44, .lv -A 5 . ,- . up va .. - .r. 51 flv ' 434 4. 'Q C 1 I 2 5 . l .5 -4 T, f lf, au- L alll, .I P1 I N . w9il1f f'?-.xtj the . qt. mtg 1- Bark Roux' Nc-al Bischehjoc Collina, Gordon Arnspiger, G.1ryGeorge, Barns. Ken Huseman. Cliarles Liriliith. blames Llhles. john Searlcs john Long, David Demarest. Frrmt H0113 Hugh Anderson. Davitl Don Cole, Creates authentic atmosphere at barn dance Working zestfully to attain a traditional lwright luster. Several Sig Pis polish the copper hootl which tlecorates their nruplattu Sigma Tau Gamma ls. . Excitement filled the air as the men of Delta Kappa waited impatiently for November 8. At that time they became affiliated with the national fra- ternity Sigma Tau Gamma of which they now are the Beta Theta chapter. Visitors from other chapters, Illinois, Ball State and Western Michigan, and the national president attended the ceremony and banquet which followed. Their first house dance as Sigma Tau Gamma was the White Rose formal, held this year for the first time. Everyone had such fun that it was decided to make the dance a traditional one. Besides these activities they managed to find time to redecorate the entire first fioor and the recreation room. ,,g Celebrating the big event of going national, the new Sigma Tau Gamma chapter receives its Charter from the National President. Joins with national fraternity Sigma Tau Gamma Emi Run: Louis Heinmn, Deryl Thnrnburg, Thwnmh llwllcrman. Grcemng. Ifmuz Rfm: Kenneth Grubb. lidxxin Tllden. D.1v1d Weber, james Hayes. Semud Razr: David Turld, Bob Veatch. Frank Brubaker, Harnld Memlmxs. Edmn Stnnt. Noel Carpenter. .Inn Steele, XV11li.1rn Steve Basrin, Art VanBodegraven, Ed Denkcr, Tum Lawyer, -Lunes Perry. 437 M, ,,..1-ff ..,.--A , ., N. V .W 'A V ..-.- '-'1 ' ,,.. N Illik AM, .... .,.w...,, .Nl ,, . . I ' V H , ,, -Q 1, 4.. .. .f. :I Axf. I- f l H ev 'M ,Mx 1. .QA Represents state of Mississippi at Mock Political ler, john Asseli. Kenneth Reifman. Haven Breslaw, Stephen Richter, joe Hirstli, Fmul Ron: Samuel lirumholtz. Gary Stekloff, Wfilliam Klein. Bill Strauss. David Newberger, Irwin Sagnn, Alan Lipton, Howie AlklLL'.1bt't', Abe Dubin, Dtivitl Sagtil. Steve Fienberg, Theodore Robinson, '4' H 'X 4 '-,. 1 Wfigf ' -, .1'.'.. five-P 1 - . ' , .N 1 . - i.'-- ':t.-5w. ft! up-. -Nil : i 'g f- 1 '-Q bf-..4 wr-.' With his lxina in check, he surveys the situation carefully and realizes that ht has finally met his match in this exciting game. g i Tau Epsilon Phi 123.2113 fs ILT 3 I ? Since Halloween and Homecoming occurred the same weekend this year, the Teppys decided to combine the festivities of both by having a dance which they called Danse Macabre, As the title implies, the dance followed it Hal- loween theme with eerie decorations consisting of spool-cs, goblins and witches. ln February they had a Club Riviera Party, featuring an expresso coffee shop, a restaurant and dancing to Bob Sardo's band. The Teps and their dates could also spend their play money in the dining room. There they found all types of gambling, such as roulette, dice, and black-jack. Spring found them representing the state of Mississippi in the Mock Political Convention. , g'9Pti51 if 5 . 1 h. sg , -1 -f .rt I , lv ,I 1 Bm! Rui ' David Ptirtlmuse. ,lerry Red.1r.,lim Bensun. Russell Sehultz. Dniiglas Pew. lim Bueltel. Henry Sims, Dennis Satllnwski, Kenneth Ciirikwn, Ytiwiil Run! -lwseph Prabuli-Q. David XY'.1llsmith. james Millwtt, George McNally. Alnseph Zimmer. Rnlnert Saunders. Dave Bail Run. Ruhert XVhite. lfngeti N.1r.1y.1nt1murthi, Paul Linn. Wfilliani Snvder. X'.i1-.ln Kwnsen, Gordon Pnpe. Dnuglas Hague. -lim Thacker. Steve XVilleumier Stfinmzl Rim: Edward Ristau. james Deknrsc. Gary Milhnllin. Neal V.indcw.1lle. Luwrente XVeis, Thnmas Hudgdon, Cary, Bob Snderstmni. Fi-wif Run: Burt XX .lx.lC, Katle Naggs. Wlilliam Boden. Charles Gcurhart, Richard Hansen, Robert Sqhlevitz, Righiard Herr. Cl-mrles Dernlf, Pete tleVn0gdt. Randal Reed, Craig Bennett, Edward XVillard. From Rim: Robert Gould, Bob Yates. Miltnn Kelleher, Richard Turner. John Skidmore, Richard Stegman. Dick Garrett. Bruce Fetz. blames Diiwney. -HO x all r 5 Tau Kappa Epsilon 'I' l'4 .ff - if S 4.1 E Performs their winning skit Ierkules Takin2 advantage of A brothers piano-playing skill provided a stood excuse to take a break and practice a new fraternity song, After the performance of their skit 'lerkules in this year's Varsity Varieties, the Tekes had a big victory celebration with SEX and SXWX, their partners in the skit. The house also had a December formal, a haunted house party and a trade function with the Thetas. ln intramurals they won the Interfraternity Basketball championship and proved to be more than a match for the freshman team. Enjoying activities, the Tekes participated in the Uni- versity Sing and were elated when they made the finals for their eleventh con- secutive year. Another honor, that of being named top TKE chapter by the national fraternity brought their successful year to a close. inV Z 'J nf- - 44 3 . , . N xl xx-. ,, N Ax 4. .I ' . ,fx 'XXAX w v N. ' 'R if wa 6 xiii-T'f?Y25l' .,'.,,-, I WX ex 1, A xr X'c1- Q4 it 2-. -My . e. 94-' N 442 Theta Chi Gives Christmas party for the underprivileged Fifteen underprivileged children will long remember the Christmas party at the Theta Chi house this year. Everyone, including Santa Claus, thoroughly enjoyed himself. A Hawaiian party was held later in the year which featured lobster, coconuts and Island Punch on the menu. The house was decorated entirely in a South Sea atmosphere with palm trees and murals. With spring came a rush of new activity which included a Beatnik party featuring music by Bob Lardo and entertainment by the Cafe Espresso group. State Day Con- vention at Indianapolis and the annual spring house dance completed a very enjoyable social season for the Theta Chis. l - . . 5 Q 'W' . 4 , -. , , . . fairy:-j' - 5 Lasually attired, everyone enloyed an evenin of fun at thc Theta . ff H , 1 ,4 1, . . - . . .- ' ' C,hi costume party for which pajamas. obviouslx were in order I Yam Burl Rfmg jerry Golllsrine, Barry Carlson, Hurry Rubms, Hub Krasne. john Nussbaum, Bill Fagcol, Ccril Plug, Srrwzrl Rum' -luck Fenwick. Bula ,lessce.Ch.1rlc5 Osrirk, Brlun llcnllcrwn. Ralph Mucllur. Burl Rfmy -lulm Srnlxxcll, -larry Golrlsrmns, Brurc XY'r1,ulxr. Prcsrnn Thurnbnlugh. Arthur Thunlpson, Rnrmlrl Yfclch, 'luhn Mluhcll Semmzl Run: ,larry Ozmcnr, Bruin Smxrcy, -lnhn Brusmrt. Parc Furxr. 'I'lwm.15 Gmrury. Frank Cdrrur. Fwur Rml: Brenrly Smrtlm, Gcurhur: Buumur. l..1rrx MLGIJJQ, Dun Keller. Lcruy Fnulrnvu, Brll Murcl1c.r-l. Tl1c1ITl.lx f rmlx Duul B.ll'l'l.ll'Ll. Stephen Ferrara, Fluff! Run 'lure Mslwyk. Fumes Sullman, Rxrlmrll M-fran, Rulurrl XVrnA:l1r, lfmnk Sullmun. Dirk Scum. Al xlllllll .sd 1-+ S, 445 Theta Tau Www .rxa CUT X 4 .-.. -.- ixf.5 'fQM 'fu .iff v.V Aix i' Wfhen the Theta Taus returned to school this fall, they were very pleased to find that the major remodeling job on the house was hnally completed. Operation Facelift, as they called it, was launched in December, 1958, to improve the outside appearance as well as the interior. With the house com- pleted, they did much entertaining which included a Bohemian party and a Casino party. At the Bohemian party, the standard dress consisted of turtle neck sweaters, levis and open sandals. For decorations, they covered the walls with wild, brightly-Colored murals painted by some of the brothers. Spring was lilled with picnics, the house dance and Gala Week activities. fr' Since bridge playing has become such a favorite campus pastime, its too bad that it isn't offered as a six credit hour course. '. I t 4 -Q Enjo the convemences of then' remodeled house 15 114' L IQ f1z4'.' Jim Cwtinun mu Nnrmm mrcxx mer 1 Andrews. -In-hn Sm rz. LHNX ell Drgkklfnl. Suu fl Purse hc. RL maid Man Theta Xi During the year the Theta Xi's completely redecorated the downstairs of the house from new wall-to-wall carpeting and dining room chairs to full' length drapes in the living room. Besides this, the outside was repainted. Pleased with the results, they had many of their social functions there such as the Klondike Klash. This costume party had the theme of a mining town gambling casino with the rustic atmosphere created, in part, by a four-piece hill-billy band. Winning lirst place in the national fraternity scholarship competition for having the highest index above the all-men's average pro- vided an exciting and rewarding conclusion to the year. Bark Roux' Lowell Davis, Bernard Prierott, jerry Htebel, Dale Truett, Moore. Stan Sczurek, Gene Pagliaro, Fred McDonald, Alverd Stutson Donald Henry, Donald Twiddy. From Roux' Larry Kleine, james Bob Kern. I X i V 446 X - WA -'um Bari Roux' Dave Hopp, Al Mincevich, Sid Reggie, Mike Thiele, Don- ald Surface, Dick Deyber. From Roux Charles Hodge, Gene Culp. Arthur Whitscbn, Mel Wingaurd, George Sechrist, Willianu Fisher. Enjoys mining town atmosphere at costume party Several Theta Xis found that civil engineering had irs assets when they decided to check the progress in their living room Jr Sc 5- '-'JH ' ...ew ev .9 X i M.. 3 2' - ,. Va- ya: Y va '- F ' f ' ' ,N if as -P1 2 . V 223-32--'lxziir f S- cc - .K - Us Vi 13.141 Rim: llmrlcs Tarr, Chutk l..ll'1lpHL.lfl. Mel Chiegioji. Bruce Robert. Gary Doolen, Hound Bethel. Ronald Hoter. Drive XVoolley. .Mufwrf Run .lohn Ditzlcr, .lohn Bergesen, Dick l.einl'mtl1, David limi Ron: lirrmlx Weber, Frederitl-Q Smve, ,link Parr. Ernest Dinius, Robert Taylor. Robert XV1lliunxs, Leon Walters, Tom Yoder, Sworzd Ruin Alon Beghtcl. Gordon Parmelee. Dive Short. Bill Hall. Larry Rhoddes. Robert Reynolds, Robert Drobish, Robert Gremp. Paul Moyer, Bob Reuss, Con Franklin. Mike Nusbaum. Frau! Roux' Robert Nagel. Peter johnson. George Denick, William Roberts. Richard Wilke, Harold Swanson. Robert Striclcler, William Drobish. Tanimoto. Fmut Rim: Gearuld Johnson, Edward Lui. -lauk Wileyf, Robert Vfood, Frederick Hintzman, Gary Ruckgaber, Lian Sabbagh, Ronald Lemke, 448 'f Q Mia gl 1 y Triangle ' 7, , K h X Dv , 'i l Eh x... 414 -Q., ii f' -'55, I s fp ,.-- W arniuf i l .Zr 'p . '7 2 U i il In E W: in :ff-j 1 .fs .- .,.1'j ,r .. A A 'A is .Har ,, - 0 O O O 0 O Leads fraternities with h1ghest scholastic This fall the men of Triangle moved into the new wing built on the old house during the summer. Future plans include a second wing which will replace the house in a few years. Along with their annual winter and spring formals, the Triangles decided to use a revolutionary theme for the spring pledge dance, Cuban Chaos, As part of the decorations, a six foot portrait of Castro was erected in the chapter room. Also, little jugs bearing the fraternity insignia were given as favors. To climax a rewarding year, the Triangles successfully defended their title in the annual Batt Boat Race and placed ii-rst in scholarship among the fraternities. i P :- ' ii' i-vs 6 V. ,, ,X Although it requires many long weeks to grow those senior beards, it takes only minutes to regain a respectable appearance, if l index .J N ,sf rw --NN 44 uf ,FS 'ir Nia? ffff -re, Et, Jail :gifs -1 'wel' IUDY W-Sw fa up 9. x X lv S, ' ,. ..,.. , ., - dpi ororities Panhel sets more liberal informal rush rules The Panhellenic Council is made up of each house president, its rush chairman, and its senior representative plus the junior and senior board and Miss Stone, advisor. The council aids the Purdue sororities, the University, and the community. Making rush rules and setting policies for sorority activities are the primary functions of the council. This year informal rush rules were more liberal. In addition to the governing capacity of the Panhellenic Council, it also maintains an oliice to serve the sororiries. Members of the junior and senior boards maintain an open tile of coun- cil minutes, rush information, and Big Ten Panhellenic information for each group to use. Bark Roux' Sonya Parker, Burke Arehart, ,Io Benham, Carol Rusksup, Nanci Kurfess, Ruth Ryman. Setond Razz: Pat Garvin, Phyllis john- son, Nancy Allen, Rosie W'hire. Judy Gallagher. Ann Hayward. Ann sa 3--V A T When the time for formal rush arrives, the rushees are always happy to have a Panhellenic counselor with whom they can visit. Brotkman, Nancy Howard, Katherine Anshutz. Firm! Ruiz: Kathy McC.1Hrey. janet Squires, Barb Behn, Judie Hargrave, Judy Enneking, Nanty Xlifilliamson, Janis Yelinek. Pa '-ij. X S Bw' -451 ix df ,f .f fi v .I I J A ! 1 rg , I. ly- K K EY' .ffzf T' W my ' 1 -'47-we - H ' t Fifi-. A N ' , .iqA'T' y V K i K . t.-.,, V. N:-,, .. ,+ , iff . tilifii 'i , ,,,x.,,y:,,..- 4-f-tam-'f51'R m T'-ww - ' - Vs. ' ' ' Miva- rt :frills K X 1vU23':Y?i'l55Xfig'. I, f . '6'.i'fe .rx ' . ::, . . l . N Y' .- . to figs.: . W y Q' -ff . :vx8- '5i i'i'- 'i 1' 5 ' ' ' '51-tsv. wt ' . V -1 . 3. f ,':,:t1: - g. .f ,. :ig gz: .1 1, g .- .- 1'1- 'f2'.g5 ms 'Fig -eil-: -, It -fl . Q . , . .- In Q: W. .- at . W 1 -Q ' vw yu o' 'A l ' ui -...- ...F in Ai . ,. . . - t ' A - rm ' -V ' .' T X- 'N ' - ' -t - . ' .1131 'il Z'3ii':--1347 T' P - Q QQ ,Q 1 lpha Chi Omega Glide on to Victoryn won lirst place in the Homecoming sign competi- tion. lt featured two huge swans. made of white napkins stuffed in chicken- wire, gliding on a pond. Barbara Martz represented them by being a member of the Homecoming Queens Court. Sigma Alpha Mus joined them in a New Years Eve party. Trade parties were held with the Betas, Lambda Chis and Phi Delts for a variety of social events. Pink Christmas was enjoyed with the tree and decorations in a cloud of pink. The dates invited for a caroling party received lighters as favors. Activities were climaxed in the spring by combined efforts with Skull House in Mock Political Convention. Bari RIIll.'vl.1l'lCEI'l Houston, Anne Bratton. Linda Bowlus,S.1ndy Cezar, Mills, Sue Switzer, From Run: Carol Caldwell, Natalie ,Gordon, Pat Carol Mrva. Caroline Sumerlord, liassy Elder. .Ian Thompson, Annette Garvin. Sonya Parker. Mrs. Ester Morgan. Sarah Watlingtcvn, julia Mirza. Stftwzzf Run 5 Pat DeGroote, Nancy Howard, joy Kratz, Linda jackson, Kay Baughman, XY'ootly. Martha Galloway, Phyllis Smith, Barbara McGuire, Mary 452 Bari Rfmg ,Ian Anderson, N.1nry Doughty, Pixie Yingling. P,1t Toxxcr. ,Lin Butlqlw, Firm! Ron' Nami Mucllncr, N.imx' Ulwn, Li.iil Hartley, Donna Haynes, Sue XV1cg,1ntl. Suzanne Dawwn. Carolyn Robbins. Grurdwn Slliil:fL'l'.Sl1.ll'IlIlSICNXdl'l.Alill'li1I1IlC Hastings, Martv MtDon.iltl. Semud Razr: Barb Martz, Lucy Ridley. Bcrcnitc Hudlcr, -Iutly Desnh. buc Lconartl, Roberta I-lofbauer, Lucy Haubursin. Linda NX'.ill-zcr. bhirlcy Birnctt. lpha Chis triumph with Homecoming sign YYQY ' 1' 5 L 53 -QSf:zF,',, , r A i . V.,1:,.: .. Rr, '31 A f:.,,, ,, . g,'s,,,, ' fi? 'E .L r ABN The pledges wont be laughing when they get hit by the clock and bear while trying to drag the girl in the lower bunk. -1 -N- i Zlfigff N -1 453 KJ: Y P' .I,5vs'- .X- N. ye-sv, ' -,Qu-.aa fl t f .vm-s..,, I Y 45 Burl Roux Phyllis Baker, Jeannette Spangler. Rebetta Van Lue, Front Roux Lillian Macias. Judy Rees, Ruth Oelschlarger, Mrs. Mary Jeanie Fauber. Barb Sranberry, Gloria Cochrane, Jafkie Cisco. Strrma' Cohfy, Susan Alexander. Wfilma Eldridge. Gail Johnson, Judith Rau 5 Eleanor Jones, Dortha Hill, Nancy Schmohl, Colleen Chall, Julie Sthriefer. Ann livans. Marlene Potash, Jan Johnson, Rose Gacsser, Randi Owens. ADPi national convention held in Quebec, Canada , 'X' r- :A I l Xxx J ,., .,i. 1 i' Q Tires' -1989 6995 1 fi V , Nm. ' ....,..- .,.., fe 19 1 94, Q? . - MQ gi t i 55' e i z 4 5 ' ag , V A K l . E is . WX' Q l Elf, , J l ilk , .U F 5 F ' ' s l E i I V . Q ,TIF Thu long line for the iron begins to form l U as the hour approaches for the big formal I dance, and cvcryonc is getting impatient. t ,, , l g . :- I 'N X gm' ' ., . J t wt- K ' ., A , . r .. E. P f ' ' Q 5 1 ., 1 ' r . 454 lpha Delta Pi After the National Convention in Quebec, Canada, the Alpha Delta Pi's returned to a brighter house, since new furniture had been added to several rooms. Roller skating and taFfy pulls at trade parties broke the monotony of studying. Happily, all of the pledges made their grades so they could be initiated together last fall. Several girls were chosen for various campus honors, including Phyllis Baker, recipient of the Danforth Summer Fellowship Award for Outstanding Senior in Home Economics. As their charity projects. they held a Christmas party for underprivileged children with the Phi Taus and collected money to send blankets to the Algerian refugees. Banff R011 Phyllis Iohnson, Ann Brewer, Kathleen McCaffrey. jessica Front Run: Carolyn Hendricks, Cathy' Schumann Carolyn Wurni Allan Mary Conadon Mary Baginski. Gail Giachini. Barbara Dickey, Linda Mallett, Marcia Steiner. Sharon Neulieb Patritii Smith Rc-betta Second Rau Barbara Whitney'. Joy' Solenberger. Linda Jacobs. jane Lake. Wood Marilyn Mayer Pat Deschler, Donna Achen. Anne Hottell. rj K 1 if 45, '19 SG we av lpha Xi Delta The Alpha Xi Delta's have just hnished one of their best years. The social scene was active with an annual Christmas party and pledge dance. To support their pledge dance theme, Mystic Manhattan, the house sparkled with lights giving the effect of a cocktail lounge. The Fuzzies gave a barbecue to aid their national philanthrophy and entertained with skits. Also they were hostesses for a Christmas party with I-I-2 for twenty-two orphan children. Adding a plastic swimming pool and painting the exterior during the past year gave the dark red house a new look. The honor that was most appreciated because of the time spent in earning it was placing lirst in the University Sing. Burl Rffup' ,lu Thieme. Penelope Kettering, Karen Elliot, Nancy Nancy Allen, Georgie l-lutter, Bette Speaker, Brenda Rabinovitz.Fro11t Archibald, ,lan Pearliiun. ,Iutli Turley, Sandra Raymond, Marcia Rang' Kay Pantelis. Carolyn Milligan. ,lane Harrison. Ruth Bc-netiel, Taylor, Ginny l-lutter. Sl:L l1lllJ Rrmy' Mary Dienhart. Karen V:1nUrk, Mrs. Miriam White, Burke Arehart, Ginny Kemp, Janis Carl, Ann bam McKibbin, Shay Hotopp, Betsey McConoghey, Phyllis Wfiltsey, Schmiedicke, janet Brom. 456 .. K .4 -- ..-- .,- V . 7. , ,Y . V. - ,.,, ,sk g,,.,..,, .. If-x .,ff'-.V 'V 4-, ,, ,I 575 H- .rf ..,-,.sfA.i,,u ,'.,H-- A ,mf ,g,.,.- EL.. A, ly , 1. M. . 25- ,f3'Jf'ev'92's 4,47-V - M- .in-f?if.,u...g-. .- --' 'H1 'm.-E' ffeffwrf. . --r f. sv' ex 'iflib - e.-1 12- - ,- X 'uri-eff . '1'2f-:f'4-'z.- .1-fi ' 5fiXF?'E -.,,- gm. s Bin! Rmi. Vicky Grove, Ginny Straley, Darlene Sentlre, Ruth Bishup, Sandra Vfatts. Virginia Mitchell, Marie Kdleta. Nancy Bright, 'lc-.in Noe. Sfiwizl Run: Marilyn Mathes, Ruth McC.iuley, Sally Britlgxvater. Mariann by-angler, Nancy Hahn, Fay Wlagner. .lanie Gl.issett, Frances Green, Sue Rubbins, Martha Cullins. Fi-mf! Ruiz: Susan Krause LeAnn Shafer. Marlene liilcullen. Ann Nutin, -Line Gott. Elaine D.il1. XX ilm.x Knuop. Lucene MeCleiiry, Pauls XVelih. lpha Xi gives Christmas part for orphans ,-- 5 1' Q' ff at tm Q' V V. 58' ' A 'g ,SQAX IT Y'-A' 9615513-:f:it's.iT5'5 nfl.,-i . I I f: . ' ' 1 S ,- - his 3 5 ' 1 QM .-. cbs' 7 RQ icy 'S .Q I N N V --N 1.-Q35 .-.2515 - K . i , ' ,Es VZ' fb ' '95 I if I 1 N f ff ,V-,, Q .- ea X Myrna Lyons looks on as some inilus- trious pledges Search violently for the lust cord skirts before the time runs out. as .gi Mk Bari Rim: Rosie XVhire. Mary Ellen Fredrick, Rurhie Turhill. Cindy Frou! Roux' Maddie I-libbler, Merle Shelton, Bobbie Banaszak, ,lean Horton. Ginger Yaughr. Nancy Nelson. Marilyn Meyers, Judy Shuler. Neale. Mrs. Eva Fowler. Karen Kerr, Judy Brunton, Lou Leisure, Carol Semud Ruiz: VCE-ndy Heron, Judy Lescher. Pat jones, Ellen Kenny, Porter. Sue Oleriuh. .lane Fuller, Judi' Heinke. ,lan Parz. Judy Lakemaker. Chi Cys join with Kappa Sigs for Pearl Formal 234' M' ,iz is Q ., f . 1 sgryfr, A 2 , The pin candy song is sung in apprecia- ' tion of both new pinman and the candy he tr.1dirQon.1lly brings for the sisters. R 458 Chi Qmega The Chi O housemother, Mrs. Eva Fowler. celebrated her fourth year at Purdue University. In honor of this event, the seniors made and painted a cord skirt for her to wear at the football games. The new initiates had their annual cord huntg but since they were unable to rind all of th: skirts, they gave a party for the seniors. The Chi O's, along with the Kappa Sigs. sponsored the Pearl Formal in the winter season. At Christmas time the girls honored the waiters, cooks and maids with a dinner party. The spirit of the season was increased when they went caroling with the TKE's. Mock Political kept the Chi Os busy during the spring. Bark Roux' Carolyn Petler, Kathy Benson. Karen Baer, Marilyn Baer, Sally Berman. Sally Erwin. Barbara Coltman. Joan Siler. Sandy Risk. Nancy Neubauer. Marty Zell, Marilyn Dunlap. Charleen Trees. Sally Clark. Serena' Rout Sue Lindsey. Gretchen Green. Sandy Crossett. Gloris Lewis, Jan Larson. Dolly Burroughs, Sandy Decker, Celia Mtlxiurry. Anita Nitti, Sandy Wleller. June McHenry. Marilyn Diebold, Ida Ring. Front Roux' Carol Nelson, Maddie Sexton, Jeanne Guard, Carol Richardson, Judy Gorndt. Mrs. Eva Fowler. Kathy Matthews. Betsey VanX'X7inkle. Maureen Raycroft, Jan Wfhite, Janie Parriott, Donna Jansen. i l f-H9 Delta Gamma ln the first of May, 1959, the DG's had a bridge party with the alums to show off their new emerald green carpeting. They modeled wedding dresses dating from the 1890's to the present time. After a hayride full of singing and storytelling with the Sammies, they had a marshmellow roast. They were in Varsity Varieties with the SAE's and their act was Al1 About a Bucket. They also were in Mock Political with the SAE's. The DG's annual spring Ice Cream Social, for the purpose of raising money for their national project, benelited the Sight Conservation for the Blind. A Christmas party was held with the TKE'sg and one with the Lambda Chi's closed the social season. Hari Ruiz: Sue Steiniger, Nancy Shreiner, Donna Lee English, Aitkin, Lauryn Harris, Diana Hendricks, Ann MacLeod. Front Roux' Sharon Beurler. Mary jane Murray, Priscilla Cline, Betty Osterhoff, Barbara Connelly, Carol Churchman, Judy Rule, jan Squires, Mrs. jean Hale, Cindy Marley. Renee Reed. Second Roux' Sandy Sharrar, Betty Dorsey, Joyce McKee, Lucy Baker. Sara jordan, Alice Schmidt Betsy Kuethle, Kay Konopaski, Beverly Sabol, jo Benham, jennifer 460 '3 S 'L 1 3 , - ,4 4 7 L5 , -33 ye, 5 1 I Bari Roux' Elizabeth Downey. Addie Darling. -ludy Treichel. Christine Serahn. Gayle Heyn. Linda Miller, Carulyn Kattman. Dottie Korney. Patricia Andrews, Lynn Quaclcenbush, Constance Comisky. Semrzd Rnizx' Dian Love. Marilyn Yeager, Dianne Denlter, ,lnan Stute. Jackie Secver, vluilith Kemmer. Sandie Skidmore, -ludith Field. Karen Gnebel, Alice Antrim. Karen Kivetr. Front Run: juan Bridgm.1n.,ludith Diver, Mary Churchman, Emily Chiavetta, Mrs. Betty Dorsey. ,ludie M.icL.1gan. Sue Burdner. Lucy Vert. Pat Sullivan, Delta Gammas model wedding dresses for alums 1 1 41' One may wonder whether th: big at- traction to the Ice Cream Social is the ice cream or the cute DG's just inside booth. Elf' ,i 4i61 Bur! Rim 5 Marcia XYillianison, Mary l-lartzell, Sandra Mosier. Barbara Snyder. Anne Gelling. Nrinty Mason, Susan Price. Judy Betlisrrrind, Betty Blocdel, Marilyn House, Vicki Henriclis. Surmnl' Roux' Janice Galhrearh. Mania Hunt. Peg Corroran. Carolyn Baird. jane Conner. Edec Green. Gloria Sedilelmyer. Anne Sadler. Maryyune Kimmell. Margaret Bowman. Rosalynn Eckmun. ,ludy Cromwell. Fmuf Roux' Carolyn Norman. B,1rb.ira Kessler. Susie Conlon, Susan Clements. Ann Fisher. Margaret Reuszer, Bonnie Rube. -ludy Bayha. Lynn Poe, Linda Schnackenburg. Thetas displa talents in Varsity Varieties 5,41 462 In addition to the good times, there are many hard hours of practice involved in presenting a good Varsity Varieties act. 7 S Kappa lpha Theta XVlien the Thetas returned this fall, they were pleased to tind their rec room newly redecorated and they were ready to begin the school year with enthusiasm. They collaborated with the Lambda Chis for their Varsity Varieties act called Snow Wfhite and the Seven Dwarfniksf' The pledges held their annual kite Hy. XVith the first snow came a snowball light with the Phi Psis. and plans for the Christmas party for underprivileged children. The faculty tea. trade parties with Alpha Gamma Rho and Phi Psi, and Mock Political Convention made an active season. XVith the coming of spring, they planned their spring formal held in honor ofthe pledge class. Burlf R014 J Sue Felke, Marne Hammond. Nancy bchwein. Barb Messer- smith, june Diman, Susan XY'orner, Beth Madsen. Sally Berner, Susan Berner, Linda Burg. Sheryl XY arnocli, Chris Mansfield. Crystal Ruskin, Swmzd Rong' Carolyn Blind, Betsey Barnes, Nina Beth Xwhitelieatl, ,lane Chapman, Mary Anne Marchino, Karen Berg, janet Dawson, jackie Lindber, Nanty bemler. Karen Ka.l, Sylvia Tessman, Rita Argenta, Nancy Duli, Linda Gast. Fi-fm! Run' Eleanor Hobson, Barbara Behn. -loanne Lakin. Elizabeth Fischer, Marilyn Edmier. ,ludie Hargrave. Lyd.a Martndale. Eleanor Sisson, Carol liirkstadt, Doris Cooper, 463 ENN W ' M '-Q . 's ,Q gf.: ,- vi a w. l- . in -' I-,xt ' . Wi e-.Q -.- Kappa Kappa Gamma For the third consecutive semester the Kappas were named lirst in scholar- ship in the sorority division with an index of 4.9. Uniting efforts with the Phi Gams, the chapter enjoyed working on a V2 act. At a foreign student dinner Kappas and women from other countries exchanged ideas on campus living. During the Christmas season the Kappas aided an underprivileged family and caroled with the DU's. In january, faculty, ministers and housemothers were honored at the faculty tea, and plans were made for the Monmouth Duo Dance with the Pi Phis. A spring dance honored the new pledge class, and many hours were spent in preparation for University Sing. Burl! Ron: Judith Moneyhun, Marianne Lasson, Sandra Brubaker, Sue Shook, jamie Honan, Pat Sutton. Marion johnson Milly Fitz Diana Duncan, Marjorie Boothe, Mary Sue Stayton, Ginger Oren, Mary gerald, Ann Hopkins. Frou! Roux' Alice I-lardison Mary Dunn lxaren lillen Beall, Barbara XY'ilson, julie Hull, Madelyn Mild. Sermzd R011 .' Kleine, Ellen Wellman. janis Bradbury. Suzanne Burch Patsy bhal-.e Sally Hoing. julie Clugston, Sandy jones. Margo Pautler, Sally Runk, Helen Burck. Judy von Rosen, Nancy Trexler 464 Burk R01i,'Nancy Gloin, Luuy Ester, Sharon Early. Karen van Wfestrum Dee Hill, Carol Swanson, ,Iudy Whalker, Ann XVhitmer, Leigh Smith Mary Kay XX'olf. Sunni! Rim 5 Maude Huult. julie Pvst, Eleanor Stott Stevie Heidler, Mildred Nichimlls. Betty Denying. ,loan Rnsazza, Judy Enneking. Ruzha Pfetier. Judy XV.iite. Fi-mfr Run' Elaine Van Nest, Connie Cassell. XY'antla Wlmd, Gail Gregg. Miss lilna Becker. l,intl.i Lime. Nancy Foster, Kay Kelly, Mary Ann Ruse. jnanne Ciile. Kappas again take first place in scholarship 9 W. I 'I ' , 3'g,..ax-Lxasaau-44 'Q - nrt 4 Outside of studying, dating, and keep- ing up in activities the Kappas seem to find enough time to keep in good shape. if Q K at . ' a 0 it 9' ' A A Sf , J i s a -Q ' I , . T f igyQwsS,:f.,f.t--,-:35:E..,imgF K i v I b 5 Q Q ' .f,6.,'M Wsatxi 465 lin! Rim: bluron Myers, Peggy Clapucs. Donna Guth. Alo.in Kothis. Sherry Tice. Fran! Rrmz' Alan Helmlcamp. Pat Sebahsir, Sondra Ahl- N.inty Nietlcmuer. Lethii Foss, Ginny Conner, Vickie La Hale, Ann brand. Gail Howes, jean Krause. Marilyn Carroll. Marilyn Smith, Vir- Hsrlim Hf.ffi1,! Run 5 ,lutly Sickurt, Patty Hatfield. Lynda Ryan. Nancy ginia llensler, Nancy Buhler. Kurfcss, X'i'cntly Brehsmer. Claire Keller. Kay Byler, liiy XVl1:tge... l KSC Phi Mu enjoys Christmas on Forbidden Isle fx 1- 1 t Q :,- urn, .i A 1 so '. -su isis- 1 iefvfs' fiv- fa iiS?'i ' The Phi Mus hclicvc that the way to a m:m's heart is knitting him a sweater or pair of socks bgsitles being 11 good cook. kj lisa ,. I ,A,flfN- X x ' ,, . 5 , .l - r ig--vm X 5 Phi Mu The Phi Mus were very busy on the social scene with several gala events. To open the year they had .i trade party with the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, As Halloween approached, they looked forward to their party called Zombie -lauiboreeu at which songs were sung in a graveyard among the tornbstones. The theme of the Christmas dance was Forbidden Isle. This dance was presented by the pledges and was staged at the house. It featured voodo, Calypso and native costuming. In the competition for honors. they were awarded third place with their pep rally sign. They also participated in Mock Political. As the year Closed. the seniors bid fond farewells at the senior banquet. Buck Rau: Mariellen Kinney. ,Iudi Osborne. Sharon XVyatt, Nanty Allison. Nancy X'i'illiamson, Ann Hayward, Marcia Turpin. Margaret Davis, Mary Lou Miklau, Robert XVilson, -ludith Buck, lzlizabeth llildreth. Maredith Michel. Haul-zel. Carol Houser. F:-,mf Run: Nancy Christian. Sue Tolin. Karin l 46 Pi Beta Phi Many campus queens were chosen from the Pi Phi house this year. Harlan Wfilson was crowned as the Debris queen at Varsity Varieties. The Pi Kappa Phis, Kappa Sigmas, and the Beta Theta Pis all looked to 1012 State Street for their sweethearts. Complete redecoration of the living room and all of the upstairs study rooms brought new life to the house and the sisters. They participated in Mock Political with the Phi Gamma Deltas as the delegation from New York state. Last fall a new tradition of setenading each pinman's fraternity was begun. For the hrst time in several years, the sophomores found all the senior skirts and were rewarded with a picnic. Btzclf Rim: Angie Giunta. Ann Goltlsberry. Nancy Boyle, Nancy Diehl, Ann Brockman. Barbara Buschart. Nancy Beitiger, Sandra Irwin, Sally Carlson, Linda Rice, Carolann Eiclcmcyer. Nancy Brandon, Judy Marge Erkiletian, Sue Epperson. Frou! Roux' Cathy Bemis, Susan Coon, -lean Edmond. Jill Sweet. Srrrma' Roux' Cheryl Kutchins, Margot Guyton. Ashley Shepard, Judy Ward, Mrs. Gwendolyn Cushing, Vitale. .leri Paskins, vlutly Greene. Mary Ann Bates, Ruth Ann Cornish, Barbara Clingman. Harlan Wfilson, Nancy Seal. Charlesa Skolds, 468 Bari Run: Nancy Osborn, Marla Blank. -lanet vlarrell. Barbara Tenzer, King. Thalia DeXY'eise, Beverly Tmgg, janet Gieseking, Lois Miitrit Mary Hess, Chris Hultmari, Martha Ne-es. Alice Ogle. Nancy Crum- Barb Cox. Diane Butt. Suzanne Vfynne, stock. Carol Holmes. Elaine Gibson. Barb Barrick. Frou! Ron. Karen Pi Phi's reign as queens and N' 1 ' v u -2 l ll K A group of Pi Beta Phis take advantage of the warm weather to soak up some sunshine, play cards. study, and iust talk. sweethearts B , x K I ,N VA,,1 y-.A is Qt ,,,V 'ff-' ' , X 'x R X Hai.- 469 I , L ,i .. L .:'.,.'.:: ii N 7 n ' n-MV 5 K ' eh r' S .x-9 Q --- . ,,gx......--. S Y Bari Run: Katherine Fullington, Barb Manning. Alice Strock,M.1rciu Lette Lesher. Ruth Tanner, Lorraine Klebeclc. Mrs. Blanche Palmer XY'.xrigg.1.ird. Lois Schultz. Carol Ruskaup. .lutly Coin. Fmm Rnzzx' Carolyn Eickholif.-loan Berry. Sigma Kappa honors housemother with pin I L ,ff 4553, - ..y,f 1 - x Y' -FU fr- um. .6 0 'Or 9 Q Ji 3,1 .QVQL Santa could please almost any girl by putting a red Thunderbird with a hand- some man in it under her tree Christmas. igma Kappa Last spring, Sigma Kappa took third place for overall appearance and potential in the Grand Prix. XY!ith Alpha Chi Rho. they won third place in the Greek Wfeek Penny Carnival with their booth built around the theme of Purdue to the Moon. Silver Serenade, their Christmas house dance, was preceded by a dinner at jefferson I-louse. They also had .1 pixie party at which they presented their house mother. Mrs. Blanche Palmer, with a mothers pin. At Christmas dinner. they honored their cook. waiters and maidg and Santa Claus listened to the seniors, dressed as little boys and girls. describe humorously the gifts that the other girls in the house wanted. Bari Ruiz: ,Iudith Gallagher. Patricia jarboe. Karen Booker, 'lame Frou! Rw1i.'Suzettelilder. Patricia Derival Carter. Marilyn Dare, Phyllis XY'ebster. ,lean Darr. Sally Stephenson. Palmer. Anne Thomas. Donna Vail. ra.,-.--f. W- .,, .., ihnilig B nqBnna,a , li 'S Jnofvvql., lsr: El i ,ludy Smith. Mrs. Blanche 5 'J 3 , X v ff l 471 ik.. f Zeta Tau lpha As the day of graduation nears. the girls of Zeta Tau Alpha look back on one of their most rewarding years. Socially, the year was a very busy one. After each of the home football games, they were hostesses at an open house for alums. Along with this, they had their usual schedule of trade parties with the various men's residence units. During the Christmas season, there was a dance given by the new initiates and the Christmas party with Triangle fraternity for underprivileged children. The local chapter received the Grand Chapter Award at their national convention last summer. They finished the year with the White Violet Formal, a dance for the pledges. Burl Ruud: Jacqueline Voss. Kathy Aaron. Sharon Ricks, Judy Moris. lissa Meythaler, Phyllis Wonn, Mary Shepard. Frou! Roux' Joan Lewis, Mary Harper. Jude Bruetlerle. Barb Baker, Canny Ford, Janis Yelinek. Janet Laegeler, Aldred He-llmich, Joann Zeisler, Dolores Ross, Mrs. Helen Ward. Sammi Rua: Etta Banker. Kathy Anshutz, Barbara Evelyn Walker. Ruth Ryman, Jerry McCoy, Karen Ralferty. Flora Jane Boehm. Nancy Anderson, Carol King, Bev Bittel, Jackie Conley, Me- Garrard. 1 1 i i 472 guns N ' s-,z 6 r X uf X 1 . 11, ,s 3 5 Y a in 0 W so wi me 1 as-K 252 , -if N ' 3, 323 si :Fx ff 's is ' I 1 , as qt . 1 Bari Roux' janet Wfittenmyer, Peg Fallce. Mary -lo Mangus. Marian jutly Unesti. Eleanor Lovell, Kathryn Adler, Delores Cook. Yvonne Hayes, Martha Hill. jan Lafuze, Catherine Barrett. janet NX'.1llace. Edwards. Prim! Rim: Eileen Crawford. Elizabeth Anthony, S.1ndr.1 Mary .lane Lorenzen. Helen Rumple. Sermzd Rim: leanette Hiuhlev. Cross, Lois Searl. Carol Piepenbrink. Cflmrlotte Nartzik. Sanilra Hess. Linda Gould, Carole Keys, Karen Benetiel, Joanne Lenke, -leri King, wlutly Hunt. Bonnie Hanf. Zetas close successful year with pledge formal wi ' -5 ,- fr 21952 qiaeul? , Q Qin NTT ' After the mailman has arrived, all of the girls eagerly check their boxes for the latest news from family and friends. rx 11 , ., V k X , K 4' J 'fri T3 co-op EJQAXY B gxwf fag-.3 .wh Q1 Hon E N Gus E .1 ff f The four hundred students who live in co-ops adopted a new scholarship award system. lt consists of two rotating trophies, one for men and one for women. that are awarded to the house with the highest semester index. Keys are awarded to those advancing in all levels but 6.0, The gold key given for that index may be won more than once. A traveling trophy is given to the co-op with the most im- provement in the house index. joint co-op parties included the Freshman Fling, a january beatnik party, and the annual spring banquet and dance. In the spring co-op packets, describing co-op houses and how they operate were organized and sent to each high school in Indiana. SCA adopts new award Bari Rout Dick Samson, Don Goodson, Merrill Freeman, Bob Ritlenour, Roy Love, jim Frische, LeRoy Richardson. Roger W'h.iley. Lynn Webster, Dick Sidlo, Paul Row. 'Iilurd Ron J Billy Evans, Manoothehr Bahmanian, Phi Mallory. jim Jagusch, Leon Thacker, Dick LaPrad. Larry Meyers, Huba Topai, Douglas Klink, NValter Oversrreet. Vihllis Parker. Seforml R011 5 Melvin Mathias, Ron Baskus. Ray glolmnnings- George King. President system for scholarship meier, Mark Luttrell, Don Price. Charles Brow n, Paul Petty, Norman Duggieby, Frank Abel, Goldie Blanton, Shane jackson, Lodena Prow, Betty Filip, Carol Hamilton, Frou! Rua: Elizabeth Brown, Patricia Euler, Diane Sax, Cathy Cecil, Flwrine liicher. Terry Baughn, George King, Sue Hankins, Torn Prall. Nancy Dillon, Judith Stayner, jane Nordloh, Nancy Paarlberui 473 ,fl 'N-. '- XVhen there is a fellow at home, much time is spent writing to him and planning tor the exciting college weekends that lie ahead. The members of Ann Tweedale had a busy year in many ways. On the social scene. they had a trade work session with Chauncey and a cook-out with Rochdale. Dur- ing the Homecoming weekend, they presented an open house. Also, they were hostesses for a faculty tea and Wfednesday night faculty dinner. At Christmas time, they went caroling with Cary D. To aid charity, the girls adopted a family with six childreng they treated them to plays, gave them clothing, made doll clothes for Christmas presents and entertained them at a home-cooked dinner. Ann Tweedale took on a new look with the addition of new draperies in the lounge and two new dining room tables. nn Tweedale entertains children at Christmas Bari Roux Janet Awald. Nancy Rasmussen, Barbara Lantz, Jane W'atterson. joellen Kuerst. jean Mills, Lotiena Prow, Martha Bottomley, Marjorie Gilbert, Linda Groppler, Emily Huxsoll. Second Ruiz: Eileen Glenn. Berry Filip, Carol Hamilton, Rita jackson, Margo Dieman. Nancy Imes, Mary Craig. Beverly Haehl, Rita Bottomley, Mary Wesner, Rosita Maxheld, Phyllis Arvin, Linda Brower, Marda Zimmerman. From Roux' Mary Rosenthal, Evelyn Taylor, Janice Gawthrop, Charlotte Roden, Mrs. Alex Robinson, Kathy Day. June Herr, Nancy Shimizu, 476 A Halloween party with Club 25. Christmas decorat- ing party with Chauncey. pizza party with Stellar Brothers and picnic at Battleground with Kneale I-louse plus other parties gave the girls many extra-curricular hours of fun, At a beatnik party with Dover they moved all the furniture out and drank expresso. Modern art originals decorated the walls. They were in Mock Political with Acacia. Glen- wood had the highest scholarship index among eo-ops last semester. XVhen the girls got pinned, they were sent under the table to eat pie, and then they were stood up on a chair and answered any questions. Their pinmen bought eandy for the other girls in the house. Ns. I 71. M X e , ' Q,jT ,ESX i it N ' 'Ei , it ii ' ' . ,v1, V ly .Elf ,. i 2 Nj 'I , A girl that is normally kind and patient on close-up can become very disturbed at 10: 32 it she has to study for tomorrows exams. Glenwood attends man unusual trade functions Burl Rott: Carole Richardson. Barbara Retord. Lynne Brute, Goldie Lane, Lorita Fickle, Finn! Rim: .ludy Uvermyer, Rita Morrison. Sue Blanton, Shane jackson, Marilyn Kissel. Sammz' Ron, Pat Pheglev, Hankins. Mrs, Florente Lawrente. Marcia Clark. Barbara Deputy joan Alley. Caroline Miller. ,lean Anderson, Dorothy Boyte. hhelia Charlene Sharp. 477 v L ., ,, Af -7,1 ,Lf - iff v. wt Bart R014 J Nancy Dillon. judith Stayner. ,lane Nordloh. Karel Heister- berg. Judy Culver. Peggy Funk. Judy Heckel. Suzanne Miller. Seqouzi Run: Barbara Bond, Jeanne Hackelberry. Alan XVhipp. Laurie Lovett. Anne Either. Carol Taylor. Lillie Watz. Abbie Strong. Front Row: ,lean Miller. Cathy Cecil. Nancy Paarlberg. Mrs. Bernice M. Farrar Evelyn Doehrman. Rosalie Corson, Patricia French. Carolyn Veazey. Shoemaker freshmen surprise returning seniors It's Christmas time again, and the Shoemaker girls are working hard on their door in hope of winning the decorating contest. 478 This year Shoemaker Co-op started with a new look. The main part of the house had been redecorated with wallpaper and drapes, and a new cement walk had been laid. Not long after school began, the Seniors took their walkout. They received a welcome home present from the freshmen-all the food in the house was hidden. When Thanksgiving time came, they had their annual dinner with the Alpha Chi Rhos serving as waiters, and at Christ- mas everyone participated in the door decorating contest. They had several trade parties: a Beatnik party with State House, a Halloween party with H-l and a Christmas party for underprivileged children with Kneale. we 'li 46 L,- vii' v. x X cy 1 Y gf V HA , ,,,.,,-.. .........-.----W--M-Q '12 il l li V .- 1 F ....... c .aigjgigfg e Q .' 4' Q Y.,. .ilffi Tel. R ' iii? ' .Q ii 'X' lc. - fa R get ,aa f. ,,,,-,,--.,-a ww,-Wnwwf p , Y.w,., N ,, 5 'Q ' ' 6 r , .Q at y ja .K ,af G W. . - i ' 'mfg - l ' as ' -vw Q Q 4 gas ?3. y ,. i bf B ti E g 93 -Y .. 4 - ., 1 gs, X' .. H x +2 1 , it if . h is e 'K ' ' , e l .T , 1. . . X ' s KN 3 Back Row: Elizabeth Brown, Barbara Harris, Kathleen 4Zuercher, Sandra Humphrey, Susie Goll, Wilma Foster, Rebecca Warfield, -loan Rusk, Margaret Bean. Second Roux' Joanne Sweat. Suzanne Schultz. Sharon Cox. Roberta Dietrich, Delores Spence, Bonnie Wuerthner, janet Neamari. Linda Rush. Neva Nay. Anna Carter. Frou! Roux' Nancy Lemmon, Rachel jordan, Mary Methertl, Diane Sax, Mrs, Edith Soper, Katherine Ringel, Judith Church. Patricia Euler, Marian Dierdotf. Twin Pines enjoys well-planned social program Twin Pines had a gay but rigorous social calendar. An Arthur Murray party with Rochdale closely resembled the TV show. At a picnic with AKL fraternity, freshmen of both houses put on skits. One entitled Little Red Riding Hood was in beatnik style. Not only did they say and do everything backwards at a party with Chauncey. but they even wore their clothes backwards. During freshmen week the new members were given several disarming duties. They had to call on each boys co-op for sheets and take them down to measure the State Street Bridge over the Wabash River. On the final day of this week they had to eat a meal of green potatoes and biscuits. After studying hard. the girls at Twin Pines look forward to a midnight snack of cereal, cookies, and milk before going to bed. E V , l 479 YI X ll ns' XY'earing yellow cords makes potential graduates become afflicted with that inevitable ailment called by some people senioritus . Fairways athletic ability was demonstrated when they won lirst in the Student Co-operative Associations men's tennis singles. Good scholarship seemed to be stressed in each housing unit on campus. The men of Fairway pro- vided incentive by holding a scholarship dinner at the end of the semester. Those who had earned an index above the house average were served steak, and those who fell below the average had to eat beans. Early second semester, a Valentines Day celebration was held with Twin Pines Co-op. Participation in Purdue's Grand Prix was also one of the houses several projects which were planned to make the spring semester a successful one. Fairwa has steak or beans scholarship dinner Hari Rim: Michael Ashley. Larry Baker. Max jackson. Rex Johnston, Charles Brown. james Hoy. Bill Runyon. Edwin Cox. Marvin Copes. -lim Starrett. Ray Crawford. john Willman. Sermm' Roux' George Miller. Thomas Arnett. Vifilliam Hendrich. ,lames Hand. Darrel Haub, .a v ' -s-N-.WN gif' 1 1 N-.....,,, Thomas Miller, Kenneth Baker. David Downey. David Abel, Daniel Dooley. Richard Rusk, Bob Herndon. Allan Martin. Frou! Roux' Larry Lowe, Ray Orman, Larry Ray, Wfayne Lee, Mrs. Odessa Tynan, Bob Miles, Paul Petty. Mark Luttrell, Don Price, Terry Baughn. 5-if'L-Q zgfistflz. aa, ff ' 480 Returning this full as defending sports champs in the Student Cooperative League for the second consecutive year, Circle Pines started the ye.ir by winning golf .ind I6-inch softball without sutiering ti defeut. Their novel homecoming sign consisted of gi fifteen-foot. hydrogen- rilled, parachute shrouded weather balloon with .1 giguntic Purdue sign attached. It received publicity from the Associ' ated Press when it broke ,iwny in Hight towards Indianapolis. A special birthduy piirty wus held to honor Bing, the pet pnrakeet. An Association w.1s organized to strengthen ties with alumni through it newsletter which is to be published each semester of the school year. , it f - ,, xii-fr.. :is kiegxigt .ga -ms. . . if Circle Pines had .1 novel idea for their homecoming display this yearg ti balloon was raised carrying the message Up with Purdue . Circle Pines excels in SCA sports competition Bark Ron 5 Tom XViley. Richard ASi1,vl.llTlCS Frische, Bob Risser. Ralph Whittenburg. James Hope. LeRoy Riclmrdson. Larry Isaacs. Due Fisher, Fred Harrison, Michael Taylor, Tom Boehning, Mike Zellinger. Larry Hambleton. Stroud Ron: ,Lick Becker, fharles -Iolliri, Torn BIJIIS. David Wlilson. ,lohn Hunt. Norman Diiglgleby, Ggry Fisher, Tom Mtille, Terry McQueen. How.1rd Teasley, Bill R.ihe. Daxid Elgin, john Cottrell, Roger Sthermerhorn. Ken Stump. Frou! Ron. jerry Crews. ,lack Oliver. Osborne CQh.1st.iin. lfarl Robertson. Art Gerber. Frederick Geyer, Mrs. Ressd Allen. George King. Larry Schu- m.m. Charles M.unl.md. Ronald Harris. David Moriwaki. a ., 1 'g.' 'f':f'af'--- kv - v , . my V . 3 .VA ' . . g- ' . , .. atipifi, Q- . ' - ' ,, - - . . , ,,. ' V - vw f- ff ' X, Q . -- A-r.-X ...f-4 .- . , ., - F - -- X N -f. -- A 'W , ' ' , -4. A-H . s. ., R. . -3 - .1 .V .4-f. 481 Baal Run: Raymond Sullivan, Robert Rldenoxrr. Albert Noak, Don XVhite, Peter Gransinger, Darrel McGrirf, Art Gehlbach, Larry Meyers. Clifford -lacnbson. Sumud Run: David Brinkerhorf, Larry Little, Don- ald Crawford, Charles Beste, Llwrence Malsnwslqy, Lawrence Peters, 'Un- David Gerold, Richard Kelley, Frederick Conelley, Ralph Baugh. Front Roux' Ron Wilscmn. Shelby Willis, Alan Ayers, Mrs. Donna Coe, Phillip Mallory, Arthur Redinger, Melvin Vance, Larry Watson. Club 25 entertains underprivileged children Shaving in the early morning hours is bad enough, but when there are only ten minutes before your eight oclock, it's even worse. .f 4 ,, if - Wi . ' 4 X Y! 482 This year the twentyrlive members of Club 25 sched- uled several social functions. A Halloween party, featuring a mummy and the traditional October Sl pranks, was held with Glenwood. As the year progressed, they had a trade dinner with Ann Tweedale and their annual spring house dance. Club 25 joined with the other members of the Stu- dent Cooperative Association to present a beatnik dance at The Trails. Several underprivileged children from the Lafayette area were entertained at a Christmas party with the nurses of St. Elizabeths Hospital. The men of Club 25 also won the top individual award in the intramural golf this year and entered the Grand Prix. QW inf? bw lt! 'fc' GY' .gif Bari Rnzzp' Daniel Click, John hlulllgdllRr1l'lN:lI'lllClK,-llfll Moore. 'Earl Cirum. XY'ilmer Good, Michael Corn. Ronald l'mr.tlq. Firm! Fun: Kina, Vfavne Burlxhalter. Richard Davies, Gan' Cox. Strom! Run Glenn Lrutk. ,lim Vlagusth. Billy Evans. R-my Carlson, David flak. james Record, James Shoup. Lawrence Leonhardt. Larry Bower, Philip ffliti Mattson. Vlames Rahe. Harold King. Dover participates in all sports competition In order to have a well-rounded year in activities as well as in studies, Dover outlined several freshman mixers, a beatnik party with Glenwood and a house dance that was held in May. For the beatnilt dance, their newly remodeled bum room was decorated in such a way as to create ui Bleaker Street atmosphere. In the SCA all sports com- petition, the members of Dover were honored with the set ond place award, and later in the year they made a great etlort to retain the basketball trophy which was won in an annual game with the Delta Sigma Phis. Having at- tained these goals with backing of their new housemother, Mrs. XWilbur Heinbecli, Dover was proud of the year, Preparations for the pin party are underway as the members of Dover begin to clear the dining room for an evening of dancing, 485 Q To build up the flabby muscles which usually receive too little attention by Purdue students, some athletes try Weightlifting. Starting the activity for the new year, the freshmen of Kneale House painted a dozen senior cords green. In retaliation, the seniors initiated the frosh in a mud puddle next to the house. Homecoming was the next attraction. Their sign. Roast Them in the End Zone, featured a hawk on a goal post spit. After the Homecoming festivities were over, the members of Kneale repainted their house white. The Christmas season was brought to climax at the banquet and dance held in conjunction with Chauncey. This affair was held at the Palms Cafeteria and Allen's Ballroom. For the second year Kneale sent an International Farm Youth Exchange representative abroad. Kneale frosh paint twelve pairs of cords green Burl' Ruiz: Gerald XY inkler. Thomas Prall. Allan Stoner. Douglas Klink, Edward Bennett, jerry Hults, Austin Keith. Don Kirkendall. Ronald Steinmetz, Stfrmzri' Ron: Arnold Detmer, Gary Cooper, Gene Sherwin, Donald Davenport, Richard Murrmann. Dick Hohn, Richard Reed, Donald johanningsmeier. Del Lucas. joseph Miller. From Roux john Reece. jim Saffer. David Dohler. Larry Reed, Ron Backus. Mrs. Alta johnson. Gerald Bruns. Billy Latham. Ron Martin, Phil Mendel, Herbert Ringel. -184 The men of Marwood returned eager to begin plan- ning their Halloween costume party with Twin Pines and their spectacular homecoming sign. Using the theme Pur- due's Golden Gate to Victory, they constructed a large suspension type bridge in their front yard. The freshmen were also kept busy trying to decorate all the senior cords with green house paint. Showing cartoon movies, giving gifts and playing games at tl party for underprivileged children made the winter season an enjoyable one. On the fifteenth of March a Roman atmosphere prevailed for the ldes of March party which gave everyone .i chance to welcome the return of warm weather activities, I if C xi? Z Z- ,f ,Z Z Z, The tandem bicycle which men of Marwood ride provides 21 two- fold solution to the transportation problems ol a large campus. Marwood plays host for Ides of March party Bari Run. Roy Vale, Philip Estelle, Frank Abel. Steve Turner. Bob Charlesworth. David Groover. Robert Williams, XY'endell Liptrap. Larry Barratt. Saturn! Ruiz: Jerry Lebo. Max Loudenback. Roy Liv- ingston. Ed XVhittington, Hubs Topai, jerry Barringer, Leland Louden- 5-- iv, back. Frank Patrick, Vance Need. Fmur Rim: Bob Vertrees. George Pinkas. ,less Cail. Hugh Geary. Mrs. Roberts, Larry Wfalters, joseph Barratt. Bill Dobson, Philip Carpenter. 485 Bari Roux Don Munder, Ron Stern, Marvin Ramsey. 'lon Bockus. Larry Casson, Dirk Sidlo, Neil Grithth. Randall Pemberton. Donald Gentry, Ross Ulmer. Paul Brossman. Al Porter. Set-wid Razr: Melvin Mathias, James Glasgow. Marvey Sponhauer. Walter Overstreet. Franklin John- son, Theron Rumsey. Ted Campbell, Fred Miles, Dick Wright, Gordon Logan. Darwin Weir. Front Roux' je-H Lewis, Lewis Hayes. Arthur Gee. Willis Parker. Wayne Akey, Mrs. Ethel Nelson, Lee Riggs, Calvin Emmerson. Mark Broaddus, Ben Edmondson, Roger Rollins. Rochdale gives aid to underprivileged children Once each semester Rochdale alumni receive a comprehensive report on current scholastic achievements of the co-ops members. lSfm As the year drew to a close, Rochdale looked back on one of its finest. Good times. studies and several new ex- periences helped the time to pass quickly. To start the year off, the freshmen tried to save the seniors' beatds in the usual Purdue tradition. As a result of this activity, three boys sustained slight injuries. On the all-important social scene, they were hosts for a beatnik party, a Christmas dance, and a house dance in the spring. Also, a party was given for underprivileged children. This year the lot to the south of the present site was purchased. The future plans include the building of a new house for Rochdale on the new land combined with the old property. Bark Rout Stephen Kalabany, Rex Rawles, Andy Goodson. Dace Cope- Ray Strong. Frou! Rua: Thomas Farkas, Bill Began, Bill Pettigrew. land, jim Smith, Phil Pegram, James Colwell, Phil McDonald. jerry Manoothehr Bahmanian, Denny Cecile, Roger Kemper, Dick Peluram. Williams.Ser'or1d Roux' Dan Donaldson, jesse Reeves, Charles Kimmel, Aloseph XVilliams, Charles Rogers. Dave Berna, Leon Parker, Dan Farkas, Chuck Haan. Larry Hutsell. tate House works to After returning from their summer vacations, the members of State House began painting their house. Vifith this job completed, they prepared their social calendar for the year. A Halloween party was planned with Glenwood. and a sleigh ride with Twin Pines was outlined for the winter season. Later in the year a hobo patty was held with the Town Girls club. State house was also very busy with athletics. Last spring, they were presented the Student Co-op Association trophy for tennis. Scholastically, the house has been very succesiful. For the last three semesters they have won the scholastic award, and this year they worked very diligently to retain this honor. o o retam scholastu: award Although a painting job is usually undertaken with serious in- tentions. the least distraction may provide an unexpected recess -psxxx be 'Jf . ,,. 1 . r mm IH Sims .t . 6,55-,gr,V. ':2w:n:'?.-gr--...Lww -' sq- , 6 . ,' .X 5- Q -S re jlx'5m,iQ:e!.f, -, Q N430 K i M ' ' X757 , wt..- f An invitation to popcorn is issued, and the routine of study gives way to .1 relaxing break which sometimes lasts the entire evening. The twenty-nine men of Chauncey returned to campus to lind a new furnace, screens, living room suite, and an island cabinet in the kitchen. The freshmen had a special welcome when the breaking of water-filled balloons in the springs of the bunk above them initiated them into college life. Homecoming week end with returning alums was the next big event. A trade party with Twin Pines and a Christmas house dance in conjunction with Kneale House held at Allen's Ballroom closed the social season. Participation in Old Masters, Mock Political, and Grand Prix led to the year's close with the senior dinner where razz gifts were presented to each senior. Chauncey members return to remodeled home Bark Run: Alfred Norris, Paul McConnell, jim Albrecht, Lynn Web- ster, Robert Ferguson, Malcolm Ice, Jim Lueking, Paul Row, William Cullop. Sr-'wird Roux' Al Mendel, Roger Whaley', Paul Minton, Terry Phillips. Brent Dickson, Mrs. Minnie Mitchell, john Dillman, Clair X and . t . .rw Lx, ' ' Q. Freeman, Norm Brown, Merrill Freeman, John Schmitt. Front Row: Ernest Dillman, Jerry Russell, John Litkenhus, Inderjit Singh, Roy Love, john Mullaly. Kirk Miller, james Harlow, David Schroeder. star f.. 4 'Q I ya' 438 SX A .vw f s Qu Making popcorn balls, exchanging presents, and show- ing cartoon movies rilled the members and the under- privileged children with Christmas spirit. The social activities began early with trade parties and dinners with Glenwood, Shoemaker and Twin Pines. Although Stellar Brothers is only three years old, they gained permanent possession of the SCA spring basketball trophy by winning the championship for the second year in a row. The annual ice cream social helped to promote new friends among the co-op students. The girls baked the cakes and everyone enjoyed free food and square dancing. The social also gave them a chance to use their newly completed front porch. J! K MTTNQ, 3 fafsrpf Finding a location for the placque is the only problem that re- mains before the freshmen complete their project for the year Stellar Brothers gains possession of SCA troph Bark Roux' John Marker, Allan Roose, Max XVysong. ,lack Warner. Robert Hostler. Richard LaPrad, john Weismiller. Alan Wfelsh. Allan Keeler. Larry Penrod. Second Rona' james Geyer, Ned Parret, Paul I-Ieltzel, Herbert Thacker. jacob Ererly, Eugene Potts. Richard Large, Thomas Emrick. Phillip Wfalkcr, Wlilliam Peters. Marvin Kreider Fmut Roux Ray McCorkle, Richard Gygi. Marion Drinkut, Richard Sanson. Edith McCain. James Haynes. james Taylor, Richard Garland lax l 489 men's residence halls Buck Roux' Donald Bissler, Robert Cadwell, Williani Berner, jerry Bot- kin, john Smalley, Ed Molnar, Richard Tonibauuh, lan Lin, Monte Welch, Clarence Eyer, Alfred Neuman. Fruuf Roux' Dale Holmes. Wil- liam Lindley. Stephen Palsin. Daniel Hodge, XY illiam Brotkman. Dave Watsiin. Ed Stone. Ernest Gamharo, john Nelson, Pendragon leads halls through successful year As an informal coordinating body which is composed of the mens residence hall presidents, the elected student leaders, the managers of the mens residence halls, and the Director of Mens Residence Halls, Pendragon has proved to be a very effective sounding board for issues confronting all the mens residence halls and serves as an instrument to promote cooperation and communication within the sphere of residence hall activity. Because it is an honorary organi- zation for the halls, each year Pendragon rewards those junior and senior men who have made outstanding contri- butions as members of the residence halls and as students here at Purdue University. 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Y . fjf' ' 1' . ,. f :ff - 5 rffxfafn EY '- fjgpgia V 3 nt 'aff ' ,am , .g vrgyu . :Q 5' - . r wif if F rgi:7Ui?f D-5 .5'.EI-' s Q T. 'ff . . A iiyffcai 'Rf . 'K If 1' . h 5,-sf ,.. x I si? vw XS' ATV M... ' Q, B .. ,,. U 5 fag 4 a I.. 1 ,f X ' -Xigix5 'Q':9,' , , -vnl.f..-eg., N ffm N ' ff? , . 'f .,N, KM' . 1. 4' '11, - . .,. f' f . f ' ff: g'2?2,'5j!?. ' V .:ffs 'W .f . ' A ' . , -. A . 'Q f - wv -r X' '- 3,7 :vw uf-Vx , ' -4, ,,Al -A -- W V . -,,.,. . V I :RW -Q - A , J-.g,v.:m6's-Q ' - .. . Q , 4 W' . . .- W . Varsity Varieties included among Car activities After many long practices. Cary Hall, along with Wood Hall, Northeast X, and Northwest X, presented their act, Around Purdue in Eight Minutes, in the Varsity Variety show. Initiated this year was the new Senior Table on which all Cary seniors engraved their names during the course of the year. One of the biggest social events of the year was the Cary Winter Formal with all decorations in twos to fulfill the theme, December Duet, The under. privileged childrens Christmas party, which has become an annual event, was a big success. The Cary Tricycle Race, over which the newly elected Cary Queen ofiiciated, provided the usual exciting entertainment. Back Row: Jerome Price, Walt Cory, Richard Troester, Thomas Abbott, Richard Kassner, Warren Rosendahl, joel Gregory, Harry Miller. Daniel Hodge. Front Roux' Thomas Slater, Arthur Bramble, Charles Ed Molnar, President High, Ed Molnar. Dave Watson. Joseph Repon, john Dynes. Charles Reynolds. 'S 495 Playing frisby on th: Cary Hall lawn on a sunny autumn afternoon is a good way to forget the fatigue of long hours spent studying. Freshman men in Cary Unit A were given a good start socially at a dance held with the women of Southwest X at the beginning of the year. Tin foil streamers were used to decorate the dining room and the excitement of starting college set the mood for a good time. United efforts built a Homecoming sign that won third place in the sign competition. Social functions continued at a dinner with the Town Girls, a skating party held with Hall E, and, in December, a Christmas decorating party. Sports were acknowledged through participation in intramural com- petition and entries in both the annual Cary Tricycle Race and the Grand Prix held in the spring. Freshmen of Car A have dance with WX Bari Ruiz x Larry Grimes, Ronald Zimmerman, Richard Middaugh. Zimmerman, Keith Johnson, Vincent Rozzi, David Mills, Bob Bren-ton. Robert Kessler. Tom Bolles. George Luedke, Kenneth Showalter. Don- Frou! Roux' Mike Haas, Bob Holaday, David Toney, David Sawicki, ald Morrow. Gary Burl-zhardt. Phillip Elser. Serum! Roux' Terral Mann. joseph Steinberger, Ronald Wonisch. jim Dorton. Glenn Peck, Stephen Wheeler, Robert Rigney, Malone 404 Burl Ruiz: Gilbert Streeter, Ruhssrt Hclmttn. Lux rents B.lrlutli, Rimlvert Gix'.in.Dun.1ltl V.mDyke, 'Inhn Htvtlum, ,l.imr:N M-mmtl, R-when P-1 mm Patrick Kelley, -luhn Burger, .lun Truehltviitl. Tlwu' Rim ' limes Hazel- mn. Dunaltl Hunter, Charles Bmxtlen, .luhn lXILl'lLlILfl1, Steph:-:i Puusar- ilien, Art Murstatlt, Charles I.e.th, Dun Atlaniwn, Rithlrtl Curry, Vlilhn Bari Kim: Vittimr Baer, Pete lltununmg. ,lemme 5-wttrlixxiirtli. Bob Pritltly. Ralph Whlktixxiak, Merle Buyer, Mitluel l.,1n,:1ey. Stanley XX a,:le. Steve Nicnnber, john Xviguner, Davitl Atlaim. Dtk Reitz. ,Linus Hogan, Sherman Reed. P.lLll Hupp, Peter 'l'wutr.1s. 'I'l1.'f-il Run, Vilnis Grencitms. klanles Carter, Rith.trtl Atle. XVilliam Mmire, Allen W'essf:l. Dem Len.1h.1n.Diclt Petemm, BrendanUBrien,,lerr,1l.l Ktxcnti, .lambs Nelson, Ruger Tusth, .lim Bupes, -Inhn Gmssu, Rith.ir.l lixh. il'-imitli, L.trrv llatxsenlltink, .Xurmztl Rmrx' Bob Kuuath, jerry XY mitlf xx-wth, Dtizwun Hentlritkx, Niirnmn XXll'llIdlU:l', Timntliy ll.trrig.m, ,lwhn N.tlh.tth l'll'Hfll Rim: Rnbert P.ivl1tk. Aluhn Bmiiurtl, Sterling Miller. I..irry 'l'hwm.ts, Richartl MtGuirc, Ditnny Smith. Rtvlwert llqney. Dim llenrv, Rlyintintl Halbert. Lee Bertram, Steven Whtlltitc. Mimfil Run .' Gcurlun XVeetl. Don NVceks. James Smiles, Bruce linux, Tiwny Nebcstiy, Lhutle Fume, Bill Gray. Cllurles llentlritkx. .luseph Thonids, hlamcs Tlwnus, Brhin Duwe, Fmffl Ruff: xwrdlltfl' Pnl, Kenneth Nitliller, Rurmltl Nur- nmti, C,.try Fenwitk. julian Stowerm, xl.1me5 Miller, Rithartl Sailors. Diuultl Fihwlr, -Liretl Heintlel. l..1rry'l'.iyliir. -173 Bark Roux' jim Goodman, William Comer, Phillip Bucher, Robert Yates, Larry Beverly, Vernon Danielsen, Danny Kirkendall, Fred Blissmer, john Parker, jerry Davis, Douglas Booth. Third Roux' Richard Owens. William W'alker. Charles Miller, Robert Klosinski. Golden Richmond, john Lutz, Donovan Dudderar, Graham Andrews, john Rose, Brian Copeland, Dale Brinsley. Gary Lehman. Serofm' Roux- Back Row: Bill Dommer, Dennis Driscoll, joe Mickley, Mark Barnett. Peter Holmgren, Robert Elfreich, Walter jankowski, Dennis Stroup, Tom Kirkpatrick, john Fekete, Tom Sanborn. Tlurd Roux' Burl Hibbs, David Lippens, Verne Hixon, Bill Carney, Bob Sohn. Donald Robards. Charles Rains, NX'illiam Champion. Robert Donecker. Charles Moore, William Switzer, Art Bramble, Roy Montgomery, Lloyd Andrews, Gordon Aird, Bob Montgomery, Ron Merritt, William Mabee,WendeH Hartman, Front Roux' Carl Hager. john Schnapp, Alan Gates, james Sampson. Richard Troester, Walter Wheeler, Guy Szuberla, Donald Carver. jim Mason, Serond Roux' jerry Maudlin, Charles Peter, Warren Stober, Bill Talarzyk, Clark Hawkins. jack Butts, Stanley Shaw, Max Beeler, Elias Logos. Frou! Roux' Dave Whittemore, Larry Taylor, joseph Kohr, Laird Macomber, john Wasilak, Thomas Halleck, Thomas Meccia. 496 B unit of Cary Hall started the year with a pep rally party the weekend of the Wfisconsin game. Together with Shealy Hall, they made a pep sign and then had refresh- ments, dancing and games. Their Homecoming sign won first place in the Cary Hall Homecoming contest and first place in the Pendragon all residence hall contest. ln the late spring, Cary B joined with Cary A for a Mothers Day Dinner. This was a formal banquet with entertainment, Later they joined with the rest of the hall to win the intramural sixteen inch softball trophy, Again this year Unit B entered the annual Cary Hall tricycle race. hoping that their entry would make a successful showing. ', if ti an - -L ., ,-- s -3 'Ff um 'R 5 N 'b 4 ', p j I Q -fs? , 1 -' Q I fig ,-'rr - -- .. 'Md .J 1 -s Y- ., kd, V, . 4 I- , 5.3 .ik -e N is J ey. f . if , t f 14 .. is N i-.-se-fe' mis, -': .' . t. 1 . -,M -' f' 'X -f' s-' ff, , ,x X- . , I ,,,. g Q t - Y K -' ef' , 9 , -ve- 'N' .. . mme- ,. .l 1' i sis ' ' S . W M r .T ,Q , t, . .- - ff 'f ' it QNX-X s ' -..t.f3,,,nm -Q-'Q The tricycle race, held in front of the Executive Building in the spring. is .1 spirited occasion for the participants and audience, Unit B of Car Hall competes in tricycle race Bark Roux' Michael Boles. Larry Tarnow. Emil Baciu. Terry Marbach. jack Mateja, George Kropll, john Layden, Kenneth Lindstrom, Frank Chaddock, Edward Spilly, john Mcliow n, Walter Zelasko. George Bradley. Robert Newton. Tlvira' Run: Neil Elsea. Alan Cheesman, Benson Smith, Eugene Scarl, Dean XVorIey, Douglas Driscoll, Robert Burris, Thomas Myers. john Sicurchaic. Stephen Schlehuser, XVilliam Blair, Bob Smith, Richard Grcevich. Seffllltll Roux' Xhvlllldfll -laclack. ,lim Emmett, Philip Breimeir, Vittor Ardelean. john Margeta, Philip Caputo, Ken Robinson, Wallace Stubbletield, -Ie-rome Pagak From Run J Don Atkinson, Ed Brown, Clarence Gerdes, Ron Hanusin. Robert Burgess, Fred Andrews, john G.1fN'Cy',w'llll3II1 Breining, Kenneth Mott. l V 497 li li '--. Ll -.5 Seniors from Unit C of Cary Hall, wearing senior cords, derbies and canes, get out the traditional drum before the cord parade, Again this year Cary C had a lively social program. In the fall they had a record hop with Hall E, a trade party with the nurses of Saint Elizabeth, and a hayride and picnic at Happy Hollow. On alternate Tuesday nights, full-length movies were shown in the lounge. At Christ- mas children from the local orphanages were invited to a party. The party was complete with catoling, gifts and Santa Claus. Second semester everyone worked hard to plan the millionaires party. To create the right at- mosphere, there was roulette, play money and dice games. Later in the year, Cary C entered the Cary Tricycle Race and completed their social season with a spring picnic. Unit C invites orphans to Christmas party Bark R011 J Edwin Hayes, Dennis Brandush. john Ruse, Harry Striker. Brian Deacon. Don Daily. Alan hlontz. Larry Stawitki, Robert Shepherd. james Williams, Williani Kilkeary, jeffrey Caro. Third RIJIIH' Gordon Cole. Wfarren Bennett, Ray Utterback. Gary Thiele. Dave Larson. Denny Smith, Thomas Cole, Carl Pearson, Charles Crowder, Thomas Abbott, james Carrico, William Opperman. S6'L'0lIl1' Roux' Bill Brock- man, Harry Gear, Ron Roman, Carl Leedy, Gerald Zubak, Vern Henry, ,lohn Wfedgwood, Jimmie Waits, Garry Carls. Frou! Roux' Thomas Trenkle, james Short, john Tourkolias, Ed Luksus, Tom Watstan, Rye Rorie. Makoto Matsubara. Robert jurish, Robert Dooley. ug.. NS -S.--,L Bark Roux' Behrooz Malekani, Bob MLLaughlin. jim Wlatts. john Barrels, Charles Reynolds, Ellsworth Breihan, Davc liershner. Bob Naas, Felix Obi. john Kamman, Srmnd Ruiz: Klaus Guip, john Albritton. Edwin Spahn. Gordon Goldman, jerol Miller. Dave Snyder. Bari Roux' Robert Dickey. Grady Hattcn, David Cox, james Dunn, David Cole, Donald Loeffler, Bruce Wiielke, David Budd. jerry Gepharr, Bill Brock, Lucian Mc-nor, Norman Suma. Tlvirii Ron: Michael Walsh, Dick Hoadley, jim Edwards, james Dyson, james Volk. Daniel Snyder, Howard Gorman, Dave Anderson, Mel Strait. john Richard Dykes. Sam Akcredolu, David Kricch, james Dumas. David VUC-iss, Chu Albert. Fmut Rout Ed Voytex, Dan Ncidlingcr, Millard Roth, Renny Norman. Warren Roscndahl, Daw: Miller, Dirk XY'.iil'vcl Tom Burmeistcr, Dick Kinsley. NVilliam Wfisc. Larry Shallcy. Sfmud Ron: Tom Lhappell. Ted Franklin, Tim Culver, Mark Tc-rrcl. john Kirsihner, Robert Vllirken- tien. Bradley Bunker, Mikc Ternisky, Robert Tectcrs. Firm! Rini, john Nowak, james Chapman, Terry Swartz, Ritrhic Gritlith, john Kelley, jim Pctillo, Mike bpanlulcr, Franklin Cohen, Howard Matsncda. Franklin Bennett. Wiesbrock. Bernard O'Conncr, jerry Dahl, john W'olf. David Wlatson. 1 . Ska. .. . A ,. . , , .al -. 4 99 Hari Ruiz: Richard Monagle, Diek Colherg. Darrel Dennis. Kurt Olsen. Dennis Danielson, Dennis Howell. Thornton Schwenk, George Smalley. james Drum, -Ioe Sanders. Fric Chung, Al Peterson. Tlmuz' Rim: Diek MeCQory, Gordon Hull, Wfilliam Alrier, Gerald Taylor, Larry Ort. Steve Runge. Lee Downer, Paul XY'uul1ter, Thomas Gal- Bizri Rllllf Dennis Flynn. Lee Grimm, George Wfoodling, Forrest Niemi, Louis Lachenrnann, Bill Krehnbrink, Rhett Ripplinger, Chuck Fertzok, Bill Heaton, james Shorts, Larry Unger, Ronald Smalley. Tlimz' Run: Robert Applegate, Larry Rodgers, Floyd johnson. Tito Dorta, Lewis Collins. Donald Small, Frank Uxa, Bill Undrouisch, Rex lagher, Frederick Steiber, David Guseman. Second Roux' Jim Ander- son, Paul Fritz, Larry Rulugles, Eugene Zimmer, Marvin Buskirk, Vincent Barrango. Herman Pass, Cesar Kiamco. Frou! Roux' Edward Maleason, James Lanterman, Monte Mahlke, Mark Shaffran, Fritz Freund. Robert Stephens. Richard Petulla. Lease, Doug Anderson. Seward Roux' james McConnell, George Austin. James Altenstadter. jerry Ritchie. Michael Pence, George Niotis. Roger Casbon, George Higa. Frou! Roux' Pete Cumerford, jim Hudson, Al Severance, Chuck McGlothin. Tom Waggener, Walter Beineke. Charles Unrulis. if -gf SOO A get acquainted party with Wfood Hall started the fall social activities. Coffee, cider and doughnuts were served in the lounges after every home football game. The other autumn plans included a hayride terminating at Black Rock. ln December, they had a caroling party with Ann Tweedale, and spring plans included a Hawaiian party and a Haunted House party. This year, a unit council plaque was given to the freshmen unit that was highest in partici- pation and scholarship. This award was given in honor of Ron Achor who was killed in an automobile accident while coming back to school. A new addition this year was the trophy case which is kept in the lounge. Unit D's team captain gathers in the spoils of victory alter his squad copped first place in the annual Cary Club Tricycle Race. Unit D opens lounges after football games Bark Ron-: Lowell Beineke, George Ostrowski, Neil Esenhut, johnny johnson, Everett Thurber, William Fohrell, Richard Tombaugh, Kenneth Nettles, Robert Boswell, Philip Miller. Stfrmza' Rumi' john Paul Bartz, Richard Radzwill. Robert Miller, Richard Hilligoss, Michael Miller. Frou! Roux james Case. Robert Landgrafl. Jerry Lup- ton, jerry Smok, David Mahlke, Dennis Manninen. Donald Alsop, Morgan, Max Krontz, joseph Repon, Larry Ruch, Bill Bohnenberger. George Gauthier. 501 4 0 5, -qv ,fi -.N 5:35-- Qi Qmf' texae-M-- S . RX N-ag XY'ith no consideration for the hours spent building the Home- coming sign, the wind and heavy rain completely ruined its effect. -Ji, -.fs . ty i t ,. i ' Upon entering school this fall, Northwest unit of Cary Hall was greeted by its new mascot, who has not yet been named, a green alligator. Members claim it is the only alligator with ears. Buttons with his picture were given to all freshmen. Along with the trade parties, intramural sports, and the Cary Club formal dance, Cary had several banquets: a freshmen recognition banquet and a senior razz dinner. Plans were also made to have a chorus in the unit. Spring events included entering the Cary Club tricycle race and University Sing. Again this year, the president and publicity director of Cary Club were chosen from the NW unit of Cary. Returning orthwest unit greeted b new mascot Bair Rua: john Wagner, Bernard Isaacs, George Lehocky, james Meier. Thomas McDonald, Richard Charles. Fred Staudt, jerry Woll. Ted Dolby, Rich Luskody, Bill Smith. Third Run: Rodney Seto, Larry Vanosdol, Onward Dealey, Eugene Pitts, Edward Willstun, Wayine Doebling. Richard Kassner, james Blanchard, jan Vanwagtendonk, IMFM i l Ted Kinerk, Louis Marlow. Second Roux' john Kirchhoff, Ed Watson, Scott Wilson, jerome Price, john Dynes, Robert Spurgeon, Paul Estes. Front Roux' Frank McConnell, William Haas. George Katunich, Michael Chambers, james Banks, Frederick Dyer, David Zinn. 5.02 t K: x Bari Roux' Larry Hackett. Rnbert Lytle. Ronald Ammerman, Chris Doerr. Daltnn Verkuilen. Ray Hand. Charles Bailey. james Pauwels. Anthony Gaw. Third' Roux' john Holcruft, Pat Donnellan, Steve Sawicki. Larry Westirn. Albert Buyers, Edward Knwal, jordan Beller, Alan Neal. Mike Maccanelli, Nick Steinhardt. Summl Run- Dun Burl Razz: Alan Schwartz, Bill Rhee, Earl Wfidman, Douglas Numan, jack Dwiggins, Ruger Glassburn. Dean Recktenwall, joe Blum, Henry Lohmeyer. Bill Brandvold, Louis Grzesiek. Tfllfzll Ruiz: john Ostrmvslci, Bill Hofmann, Bill Stamper, Robert Martin, john Scheetz. john Slmbern, Tom Prevnst, Arthur Wfest. Vance Vnrhees. Larry Tumbs, Martin Kulchin, Leo Stenire, Bill Prestun, Charles Meiser, 2 I. if if u E 9 Cnx. Steven Clnssnn, Charles juhnsnn, Peter Snyder, Larry Stites, Frank Peterson, Gary McCoy, Fmut Run: john Rose, Thomas Anton, Carlon Cuurtright, Larry Sutton. Carl XX'eaver, Runald Langwurthy. Frank Dunton. Xemml Run: Nick LoBue, Ronald Gillman, john Chnmistek. john Nntestein. Richard Meigs. jellrey Law. Charles jacobs, Rubert McLeod. Robert VC'artl, Ed Maynard, Frfmt Run: jim Rupp, Terry Steinhardt. Claude White. Bill Manning, john Pnrter, Stephen Tetrick. Gary jacubi, Wfilliam Munre, Steven Suvialt, 505 xa- Btzri Rffzf: XY illiam Litzler. John Feistritzer. James Mayes. Williaiii Starkey, Louis Gaffney. Roger Laird, .lack Klee. john Yuschak, Dave Frame, jim Sawyer, Dave Shantz. Thzrd Roux' john Letsinger, Joaquin Rosales, john Fox, Stephen Densford, Tom Parkinson, Dorsey Dicker- son. David Rotterman. Andreus -Iansons, Barry Strong, Algimantas Bark Rott: jack Trucks. Stephen Olin, Michael Mackanos, Lamoin Banks. Max I-loladay, Casimer Vifysocki, John Zgunda. Mike Fish. Bob Lekarczyk, Dennis Carol, Bill Schnorr, Patrick Dalton. Third Roux Rudy Huser, Robert Kesty, Richard Griggs, Williani Quilling. john Wfinks, james Hickman. Richard Stall. Bill Wlendt, Thomas Fletcher, joe Dunlap, Bill Rush, ,lack Jones. Joyce Zuercher, Semin! Tekorius, Janis Subris, Charles Stolze. Second Roux' Preston Loveland, Gary jones, john Buyher. Robert Hollis, David Flanigan, James Biteman, Larry Boyer. james Dowdy, Richard Berg. Front Roux' Daniel Pugh, Robin Wirsching, Marc Gank. Gilbert Opperman. Carl Corrello. Fred Newton, Albert Baumann. Larry Chaney. Roux' Larry Fahrenkamp, Ralph Owen. Dick Folgy, William Kifer. jimmy Miller, William Kerley, Stanton Wong, Stephen Demkoski. Dell Sauter, Harold Payne, Ronald Nestor. Front Roux' David Brooks, Peter Birkemoe, Frederick Clayton, james Swing, Walter Kelley, Emo Kistelegoi, David Ferguson, Thomas Borski. Merlin Thimlar, Neil Stiegelmeyer. ra V 5 O-i A trade dinner in October with Southwest X started a year of many parties for the men of Cary West. They then had the girls from Twin Pines over for a pizza dinner and to watch Maverick . joining with Northwest unit of Cary, they invited Northeast X and Wfarren Hall to a square dance at the Co-rec gym where they were entertained by the Folk-a-Wliirlers. A Christmas decorating party, a Las Vegas Night and an ice skating party were among their other social functions. Wfest unit of Cary Hall won the 1959 athletic trophy and placed second in the homecoming sign contest. They have adopted the name Falcon for their unit and have special Falcon sweatshirts. T? ' ,ma .--5, -..-- 4- 29. Ak- -- V' - x ws, 5, N' X. J Two upperclassmen of Cary rind time in their schedules to make frequent use of the laundry facilities located in the west unit. Car West starts fall with social activities Bark Roux' john Trott. Charles Saville. Robert Young, Larry Steele. Al Klecka, jerry Waldrtmn, jeffrey Rupley, David Voneman, Don Mason, Stephen Goddard, jerry Seifert. Niles Bruno, Larry Good. Third Row: Richard Sheets. David Weaver, Ajith Pingle, Herbert Roehr. Edward Shugart. Edward Lane, Robert Bremer. David Wanclel, james McClintock. Gary Boone, Scott Hamilton. Thomas Emmert. rg . Q R f' S 9 U .- r-, Dale Fox. Kenneth jamrok, Wa5'nc Willith. Serum! Roux Ted Tsangaris. Williani Haltom. Charles Helfricl-:. Peter Marks, Michael Koldus, Mrs. Sonya Warttxnick, Nicholas Wlirtonick, Ron Wfoolsey. Harry jacobs. Dennis Cuny, Leo Maier. Frou! Roux Gene Oberley. Ralph Hammond, Gerald Kasprzak, Gene Middaugh. john Sawyer. XY'alter Cory. Dick Wfhite. Charles High, Niaz Bhatti, Bob Ullman. . k ll 1 I -in 5 H gi , VII 505 S' F l 1 .. 5 .. .. -, X 'V y N---K.. 15: c it...-f .f 1 G I .' . .A 1, S Qt 2 X ' 15333 I l E :Xg5.i1g.fl: -'Pi' ,W-sw,p2.? ' - ' ' 1. . r 184 xy ' 1 . ' '-. --,Av I ,H f Xi L p -i Although measuring demensions is a tedious job, they realize the importance of accuracy if the remodeling is to be successful. After being closed for a year, an entirely modernized and redecorated Northeast Unit of Cary Hall opened its doors this fall. Almost immediately the Cary Vikings began an active social season. A hayride and a picnic, the opening events, were followed by trade parties with various WRH units. The Vikings participated in Varsity Varieties with Northwest X and took part in the annual Cary Hall Winter Formal. Delegates from the unit represented West Virginia in the Mock Political Convention. First place trophies in swimming and archery helped to make the intramural sports season successful. An entry in the Cary Hall tricycle race ended the unit's activities for the year. ortheast Car opens redecorated, modern unit Bari Ruiz 5 Terry Libby. Warren Cox, Michael Pritchard. Robert Oleksy. .lay Rottier. Gerald Kissel, Edwin Gardner. Paul Avery, Carl Deimling. Richard Gardner. Third Rau J Paul Mitchell, Wayrne Gardner. William Hoffman, XVilliam Ragen. Kingston Hart. jerry Berkshire, Howard Leedy. joel Gregory. Robert Gordon. Pat Meade. Second Roux' Frank llllri 9 -'il sang an-ug 506 Lambert, Frederick Luna. john Mueller. jim Wirtz, Robert Collings. Michael Pavlik, Dick Sarudy. Frou! Roux' Arvydas Kalvaitis. Leon Greenfield, james Courtad, Larry Gabbard, Phillip Rodenberger, Tim Wittlinger, Fred Wenson. P llllT? :'1IlIi Bark Rniiq King Bristol, jetTrey Clark, Dave Herritt, Bill Bardorl, Charles Kelly, Paul Schlender, Lee Mann, Lloyd Lindquist, Richard XVillits, jerry Brokemond. Third Ruiz: john Miller. Al Gantz. james Howard, Steve Tuszynski. Lawrence Skow, jere Noerager, jim Deupree, Baci Ron 3 Wallace Shirota,G.1ry Powell, William McLaughlin, Morris l-lammelman. David Van Sickle, Bill Powell, Edward Eves, Loren Gid- ley, Arnold Pedersen. Paul Bradley, Floyd Walker. Chang Kim, Morris Thomas, Andris Blomkalns, Wilsinn Burns, Lee Haniford, Frank Chong. Third' Ron J Lynn Allegree, Stephen Linko, Clifton Smith, Ronald Stephens. Mark Hanks, Norman Carre-ll, Thomas Grimes, Ronald Koz- loski, Edward Collins, Dave Binriie, Paul Peterson, Stan Hines, George Everett Palmer, Bob Barnard. Second Rau: Steven Lindquist, Ray An- derson, john Dyer, Robert Thomas, Ronald Heymann, Fred Schurman. Robert Dunstan. Frou! R011 .' Greg Stewart, Allen Parker, john Fogle. Louis Narotski, Rudy Stacey. john Pope, james Dunri. Clark. Eugene Dittman, Dennis Davis, Godwin Anekwe, Patrick Wick- ens, Thomas Marks. Serum! Ruiz: Lawrence Schafer, Thomas Snyder, Ralph Tadaki. Bill Ott, Mike Beckman, Roger Wlard, Steve Morehouse, Steve Pier, joe Hemingway, Bob Graves, Robert Simmons, jack LaFevre, Robert Tabor. Fr-0111 Rim: lid Loran, Kenneth Zehr, joseph Moeller, jer Yu, jerome Vale, Hubert Longest, Dick Namovich, Dave Veriis, jim Rice, Lee livers. Stan Keller. 7 'won XTC' 4- 307 Courtiers has an active social, athletic and activity schedule. During the weekend of Homecoming, they enter- tained the Scottish Highlanders from the University of Iowa at a dance. The winter formal, SnowHake Fantasy , held in cooperation with H-2 was another important so- cial event. During the Christmas holidays. they decorated the lounges and had a party for underprivileged children. At the two awards dinners held during the year, the court with the highest index and the individual with the highest number of index points were among those recognized. The courts have their own radio station, camera club, amateur short wave radio club, chorus and combo. Ernest Gambato, Governor Courtiers have balanced activities program Ravi Ron: Don Davenport. Robert Brown, james Fox, Douglas Graham. Front Roux' Larry Miller, jerry Perkins, Tom Lindsey, Ernest Gambaro. Alana Doughty. Franklin Hamamura, A ,am 508 The men of Fowler House, dressed in study outnts, line up on the front steps for a song fest in an attempt forget assignments Fowler house takes an Bark R014 J Carl Staley, Lawrence Smith, Harold Robinson, jutlson Lutz, Paul White. Gary Hayes, Wfilliam Sweetinig, Terry Smith, jerry Marques, William Ely, Thomas Kohl. Tluril Ron: james Cox, Paul Pecen, Gerald Hechinger, Wfilliam McLaughlin,i Dennis Klatt, Thomas Lindsey, Tony Gallo. Philip Nesty, Ronald Schwiesow, john The activities at Fowler House started with a fresh- men mixer with Shealy Hall held in the cafeteria during the rirst week of school. Homework kept everyone husy until Homecoming weekend when time w as taken to en- tertain the Scottish Highlanders from Iowa and to huild a rocket, the Homecoming sign. The holiday season was a busy time, with everyone helping to put up decorations and to plan for the Christmas dance, Participation in sports ac- quired szveral Courtier honors, including second place in the baseball league and lirst place in the tennis league. Studies, trade parties, and Courtier activities gave everyone a chance to participate in one way or another. active part in sports Chism, Norman Sisley, john Rhoad. Sammi' Ron: Ernest Gamharo, Mike Xlifampler, jack XY'alsh, james Kellner, Peter Cole, james Fox, Gilbert Boundy, Dave Wfeedon, Frank Hamamura. Front Rolf: john Lee, jan Koch, john Xvensits, jack Eunson, Mike Klinsinski, Bill Rumple, Don Mahan, Bill Fitzgerald. 509 Two of the Courtiers seem to be victims of the old saying, just one more hand, as their short study break lasted for many hours, A picnic at Black Rock with Wood Hall and NEX held in October started Court I's social year. Hot dogs and cheese sandwiches topped the menu. A scavenger hunt followed while singing and dancing completed the evening. About sixty people participated in the trade dinner with SEX. A splash party at the Co-Rec Gym plus a convocation party with Shealy to hear the juillard Quartet was also on the agenda. A humorous note was added on Friday the thirteenth when the hayride was cancelled due to heavy rain. A coed decorating party was held at Christmas, and eggnog, punch and fruit cake were served. A party for several underprivileged children was also sponsored. Court I has picnic with Wood Hall and NEX Bark Run : Douglas Graham, Peter Othmer, jerry Butler, George Dun- Sweet, Tom Higgins. Front Roux' jim Ozffonnell, Cletis Booher, Robert ham. joel Omahen. Ross Brower. Bill Gray. Second Rnz1'. lohn Dunn, Shillato, William Wright, Frederick Paine. Leland Mardis, jack Holl Curt Adams. Carter Koenig, Myron Holscher. Ernie Norden. Dwight rah. tn... 510 l X 45 1 Bari Roux' David Martin. Don Gehring. Geraltl Deom. Ken XY'cstcr- felt, Larry Blume. Terl Ratclill, W'illiam Henderson. Srmud Run 3 Rith- ard Matthews. Davitl Bruce, Richard l-laak, Donaltl Tutzelc. -lay Cow. Barb Rwu: Robert Clark, Etlxxartl Carlile, Gemltl Lreetli. Wlilrcr liar- ver, Wlayne Byerley. Brute Palmer. James L.xRmxe. Slrfffzif Ruiz Htm- shang Khnsmvani, Wlirren Heer, Don Lanumn, Tum Hcrrnstcin, john Robert Cfalcy. C.1rl XV.1tson,Fmuf Run J Durmltl Brower, Ron Blacl-rlurtl. Dun Kmhne, Stephen Newkirk, Russ Brutlvue, Ruger Symms. XY'1lli.1m Lcfroy. Yanmetur. Kenneth Maricr. Larry Bnylebs. Marvin Heinultl, Riflurtl Sclmclt, If:-nu! RHl1'.l.il'l1C5 Cunlt, Merrill Blnstlel, H.irultl Miller. D.1vitl vlunes. Ynuwe P.in.1hpimur. ,luhn Kraus, ,l.1me5 x71lFlVlCCI. ,X .M ill Hut! Rliiix Ditlc Pinter, Run Ruswll, Gciirge Piinsler. Ralph Skilkcn, liirkcy, Dim Helms, Finn! Run: jack Wassernian, ,lack Fischbacher, Flmml -Lickwn, Fr.1i1ti5 Ayers. lfrnest Swtt. SL'L'IlIlc1 Roux' Rnynwntl Dick Knight. Al Stephenson. Charles Huttinger, john Cash, Duane Millcr. Art Mix. D.1nicl Dunbar. Stottlcr Starr. Rvger Grillm. Gary Eddy. Hull Run: Bill XVuhr, Gene Plcillcr, Aluysius MuGurr, ,lim Vlulm- bath, ,lulius Albuugli, Dave SI1OVV.FI'UlIf Roux' Harmon Towne, Wfayne mn. Larry Ctipc. Ralph Swctxncy. Don Davenpurt. Svflllld Rfm: Paul D.1vitlson, Terry Green, Patrick Gehl. Robert Baker, Port McKinnon, ll.1!:cnmx. Kent Bickcl, Frctlcritli Alklrc. ,lulm Davis. John Gsngcl- Byrimn VUartl. 512 Shouting in recognition of friends, discussing summer work, laughing over picnics and beach parties filled the air as the members of Court Il sat around tables in the cafeteria at a smoker. Starting the new year they H161 the new fresh- men and renewed last year's acquaintances. Everyone soon got into the routine of the school year as classes started, ac- tivities took in new members and the social al-fairs took place. Court ll again participated in the intramural sports program, and softball took on a new importance as they ended the season in second place with a strong desire to be tops next year. V2 and Mock Political were among the other activities that filled their calendar of events. Court II meets friends Back Row: Michael Moore. james Emrich. john Thomas. jeffrey Gosney, Bill Chartin. Second Roux' Dennis Schreiber, Robert Sampson, Larry Hunter, Harold Zacharias, Cal Sc-ban. Robert -Ianney, Clyde s , K.-t. .xSf:1t.,.,31.-1:-Q, lp- - - M 1 ' . X :if JYPUQN, 1fQz19Qij9iqN'--. -iQ:iE35?5'5f' is X S+ i ' wiffifasw i as -'s iivsii X tif: iif llf 'Z Q - ss:'..C.'f5:s .t ,131 ,-'QM tip: , s-an . -Eg-:,45:'. 3 Meeting in the lounge for a few minutes of music and relaxation is a way to spend the time during a study break or before dinner. and frosh at smoker Coleman. Front Roux' Rod Esmael, Bob Page. Dennis Haupert, Dick Esselborn. Royce Eostin. I ' J YB' ' ie .- N rifsfiw z.-1. - . ,.::i,ky:', .V . S253-.13 ,tt-ggw V, Q., 4 st' '1.s.:fxrsesx--as-' N-:-IP:-'-,rar ' is 252- . i 1 1- I f fsryi x QE in 3 t X X X 2 . , fr 'Qi -bak-is gag nits :Q-2-si?-I . . qw? wf 1f .. V. 5335: 515 A bit of friendlx atlvice is proposed by the opposition during a moment ol relaxation enioyt-tl in the game room of Court Ill. In the fall a smoker was held for Court HI's freshmen to acquaint them with each other and the aspects of their life in the courts. After missing last year's intramural championship by only ten points, the boys renewed their efforts this year, participating in seven different sports. In- dividual trophies were won in baseball and ping-pong. Co- operating with Courts I, II, and Fowler House, Court III took part in Mock Political. In the spring the group enjoyed working on their entry for the Grand Prix. To stimulate in- terest in the program Court III bought a social donation from Campus Chest. Card parties and dances were included in the years social calendar. Court III renews efforts for intramural troph Bari Ron: Donaltl Oesterling, Paul Sensmeier, Don Littlejohn, Hobart Buchanan. john Gill. btmud Run: Robert Lohsigen, Donald Blake. Ralph Krug, Dave McClend0n, Ron Danna. Fin! Rout Paul Pritchett, Shahier Naguib, Vfilliam DeBellis. Daryl Fry, Bob Bolinger, 5- 1 . W x QL. . ,W . 1 1.5.6 N, .,t .- .-3. ' View ,. .'- it riff firif i., 314 5 ng Bm? Rm. ' blurry Perl-gin-. Run bunlzml, Rfwhurr Dahl, Brhm Nldxcy. Frcmh. Fmmls Kululcr, Lylu Lmkxuml. Ffffuf Run: L.1rrv Rcrd, Daw Chester Lytlc. SLLVIIIUJ Run' Whlkcr Mituhcll. Cgluuk Klmc. R.1ymwmi C Llkldinutnn. .Tank Knlrkmuki, -larry Allen Ruhanl Kruf Bm! Ruzzx Charly, Vcnpa, D.mi::l XVe,u'cr. -IJHICS Hart, Ruger Fuh, Fmnr Rfm:Gc:r.1ld Hnsngu. lfrcd Rurhcrt-wrd. Hcrbcrr l3rlnkrn.m,,I.ln1cs back. Charles Dillnmn, Srfflllzj Run. Dick Uhcr, Murl McRae, Bxll G-1rSki.Dwm.1lnlGllxhrist. Koehler. Max Duvidsun, Darcll Dlllun, YI-whn Bmhl, Alexander T.1rr, 295, Q1 -wp . .,, x fx, , ER ' Q 1ie,X. '. lk -e ff: N A ' 9, 3552. 9 LSI x 2 ng ii 1 513 Bari Ruiz: Hugh Salmons, Don Xlifestergren. Pere Barton. DeWaync' jones, Louis Bobb. Swond Rau: Daniel Maloney, William Harvey, Stephen Cocl-cerham. Charles Anderson, Raymond Mort. Front Roux' Back Roux' Charles May, George Zehender, Arthur Cherry. john Risley. Donald Wfeisman, Second Roux George Henry, David Srrerchberry, jim Work, W'illiam Penberthy, Al Hartman, joseph Soraghim, David Dan Yamane, Way'ne Giampietro. Richard Rink, Richard Baither, john Denning. Watkins. Front Roux' Ross Kendall, Bob MacArthur, jim Srreight, john Gilpin, Ronald Kelly. 516 Though many of the Court IV men were busy partici- pating in honoraries such as Tomahawk, Purdue of Zouaves, and many other extra-curricular activities, they still found time to play a very active part in the intramural sports pro- gram. Court IV won the sixteen inch softball champion- ship and entered the tennis. golf and table tennis tourna- ments-linishing the year by winning a trophy for the most points accumulated for their participation in sports. The social season this year was a big success with many trade parties, dinners and informal dances. A highlight of the year was the Christmas Party. All of these activities made the year a very enjoyable one, Some of the members of Clourt IV find that keeping house can be .1 very eniovahle task after all, contrary to their earlier beliefs. Court IV men participate in sports program Baci Roux' Ronald Hess, Whlbur Simpson. Ronald McCoy, john Naderman, Darryl Myers. Dean Swinlord. ,lelfry Hill, George Picror Kettering. jim Emerick, Bob Petersen. john Behrman. Paul Erdmann. Robert Himerton. Frou! Rong Harry Taylor. Evert!! Groves. Daw Second Roux' Larry Rains, David Trommater. .lack Roy-er. George Combs. john Smillanic. james Murphy. Iidward XY'olfe, Ronald Humes 5 -A SE' fl- its : iii msg. . .L ll, kv? , FW is 517 I ,. l TK' W ln addition to earning a degree in engineering, many students find they could use a little experience in the field of sewing. Again this year Court V was active in the intramural sports program within the courts. participating in softball, basketball and ping-pong. Between Thanksgiving and Christmas the members joined with Wzirren and Shealy Halls at a dance celebrating both of the holidays. The heightened Christmas spirit was again enjoyed by Court V and Fowler at a second holiday party. The spring semester was full of plans for trade functions, picnics, and swim- ming parties. The very special event was. of course, the annual spring formal which was held with H-2. The dance, which will be long remembered, was preceded by a formal dinner and featured the music of a name band. Court V celebrates holiday season with dance Bari Rim .' jerry Mosier. Robert Szamier, Ronald Otte, joseph Sitzman. XY'illiam Hotaling. Slfffllld Ruiz: Larry Miller, Bill Hiipp, Don Fuson. Richard Wittig. john Grieb. F:-mi! Roux Donald Ward, Glen David- son. William Crowell. -lerald Smith. Ronald Whobreyi. 518 .V fag if await N231 1 PM f was Q .... X ' 'Sai v . . 'MN A if xiii' Bari Run: Larry Friend, -Inc l.cwnh.1rr, liuxucnc B.1rrc.1u. Blll Scxrun. Rene Torrclla Sfrffmf Run: Make Tsicn, Hub Hlarr, Paul Kurlmrxkr. XY'llI1an1 AICIQIFIDCY, Ronald R.n'cr, Rwrmlrl ,lA.lYlItUkLl. Hill Mull, Bari Rn14.'Dun.alJ Lnmery, Rubcrt Lmuh, XY'1lwr1 Mech, I-,im Yonex, Q .-1 Q, ,, 1-Q 1. 1. wi? A 5 F1-flux Run. Nnrman D.lfll!1.2. AIIINC Marlmcxu. Funk Mules. Burl XY.xltcrx4Dwr1f-AX' lwacph Lchuc lwulfl Kun l5r.1mlx T.1n.ik.1, 1 lrtturd Iilrnnnmm. Alvm Scruuul Run: Robert Hmninlu, Vcrlin M-ulmcr. T.1ymlwn.i Md-i.1r, S.u.1kx, f 's ,? . --. .X :vp rf ill! . QL -P 'AZ 55395, - 5 '- - Q. vp m. X r. if .-je 1. ffxwk . .r 33:23 - iixfif -as .2 'ix g1f?Qi.iQgj:31?' ..Q'.HEf-rw, X x .-xi-iygy- '-W X ,.,M., - ,Q 1 X V '. K 1 x liar! Rim, XY'ill1.1m Haines, -lulm Mgliilrlin, Guy Everett. -luhn Thomp' mn, Tum Millsn Skimfif Rim: Addison johnson, Dick Dixon, Al Hail' Rwi1gLcnii Hofmann. Vdfilliam Grove, Allan Tabcr,Bri41n Wfesluy. Ruascll Fcuerbach, Larry Burkhart. ,lack Leming. Sammi Ruiz: Paul Nncllcr. David Merhcrd. john Vilescr, ,luhn Buckley. joseph Messina. Churghman, Thomas Sands, Heinz Ruppmann. Frou! Roux' Ronald Lamhurt, Donald Panek. Dale Shidler. Richard Panek, Richard Stuckey. Fmuf Rnzzz' Raymond Fearnuw, Hilary Mackowiak, David Cairns, Frank Michelert, Ned Sowards. 520 Court VI returned this fall ready for a busy year. The social calendar was overflowing with activities. To start the season a Sock Hop was held at Fowler House. Underprivi- leged children were treated to gifts and an evening of fun at the annual Halloween party in their honor. The party was complete with costumes, apple-dunking, and various other games. Many evenings were spent serenading the Women's Residence Halls. To get into the festive mood of the Christ- mas holidays a party was held at Fowler for all the men of the Courts. They again entertained the underprivileged children with a dinner and party. Spring was highlighted by the Annual Court Spring Formal. A few of the members of Court VI learned of their mutual interest in model building, and soon a line of airplanes was in production. Court I has Halloween part for children Back Roux' john Wfylie, Robert Brown, Karl Newcomb, Robert Libs. Schuster, Roger Moes. Front Roux' james Hays, joseph Pavelek, Wesley jim Cabell, Second Rott: Way'ne DeLawter, Clarence Witt, Leroy Lumry.jerryMcClintoclc,Low'ellWhitehead. RL. .-ef.. FZ' ' -Q v 1 A . . : Z'9i3Es ,'-1 . '- .- s is' c'-Q .ire .21 N' . F N xx., - . 521 Etaoin Shrdlu Hussars Senate introduces Freshman Council l I l -,,..-1 s This year saw the birth of the Freshman Council. X This new organization provided an outlet for the talent diff' and energy of H-l's 550 freshmen. Wforking under the i supervision of the l-Iussars Senate, the group tackled several projects to unify the freshmen of Mens Residence H-l. Throughout the year they planned and carried out various TR : N annual activities, including a formal dinner dance and it ef,-s,,4f , several variety dances. Two spirited delegations joined s ' ' I X with Shealy Hall for Mock Political festivities, and they 'A 'Q A shared the stage with the women of XVarren l-lall in a V: y iil i 'A i 4 - -ies lf X T act, To climax the years events, H-l worked toward a ,- , A M P' 'D second consecutive victory in University Sing. y if f V 'Ri-fl! r L in y , l'd Stone. President Bafk Roux' David Knapp. joel Smith, Dale Holmes. Robert Smart. Front Roux' Mickey Shanabarger, Edward Stone. XVendell Boesche. Ron Campbell. 525 Halberclier Club actively participates in Mock P lohn Nelson. President Barb Roux' Paul Gehlhausen, Robert Wyrick, Carl Conti, james Fill, james Darling. Frou! Roux' Wesley Helm, Rich Fidler, John Nelson, Merton Chun. jerry Shields. The H-2 Council spent a busy year leading the Hal- berdiers through many activities. The Halberdiers and their dates enjoyed dancing, amid snowflakes, to the music of Billy May at the Snowflake Fantasy. Together with the Alpha Xi Deltas, H-3 held a Christmas party for orphans. Later in the year President Hovde spoke at a banquet held for the senators and executive officers. During the banquet, he was made an honorary member of the Halberdier Club and was presented a Halberdier pin. This spring H-2 initiated the selling of blazers with the Halberdier Club crest on the pocket. To wind up the year, plans were made for the Glee Club to enter the University Sing. 524 H-3 Council plans activities for Excalibur The H-5 Governing Council was very active during this past year sponsoring many new programs such as the Big Brother Steak Fry and three hall unit spring dances along with the annual events including Varsity Varieties, the Christmas Party for needy children, the Senior Banquet. and the Grand Prix. The Excalibur Club, along with Cary Club, had the largest winter formal house dance of the year at Purdueg it featured the jimmy Dorsey Orchestra. In addition dances were held after each home basketball game. Every unit participated in Mock Political held this spring. Scholarship money was raised for the Benefit Fund through projects such as the Dime-a-Dance. Bark Roux' jerry Smith, Chuck Mehlman, james Heinold. .lim Uncle- back, David Pray. jerry Rotkin. Burton Bartlett, From R011 : john Gilliom, Monte Welch, Fred Nichols. 62 if-s ,- Monte XVelth. President if ,Nfl - X h mix as 'F'-r xr x ,Es '- 2-N , K Us i ...L The men of the Northeast unit of H-l spend many hours of hard work in publishing their bi-weekly paper called the Headliner. ortheast participates Bark Roux' Richard Kain, Frank Durham, William Ranshaw, Mike Murphy, john McCord. Hjalmar johnson, George Crane, Walter Nelson. Richard Scott, Ramon Baquero, Walter Armbruster. Third Ruin Tom Stahovialt, August Nimitz, Herbert Winnik, Lawrence Weir, David Hafermann, Daryl Robertson, Klaus Mueller, Charles The Hussars of Northeast H-1 opened one of their most successful social seasons with an orientation dance built around a South Pacific theme. The big dance of the year was Golden Mist, featuring Dan Bellock and his band from Chicago. Throughout the year, many parties were held. Coffee Espresso Comes To H-l was one of the most outstanding trade parties. At Christmas time, a dec- orating party was enjoyed with Hall E. During the past season, H-1 has participated in Varsity Varieties, the making of a homecoming sign, and in the Mock Political Conven- tion. Northeast placed special emphasis on grades to main- tain their high scholastic average. in Varsity Varieties Mascus, Richard Reid, jerry Kerr, Dale Wietbrock. Sermzd Roux' Charles Wood, Richard Rhodes, Lionel Lorance, Al Crebo, Robert Barton, Michael Miller, Thomas Tsiguloff, Charles Zalinski, Terry Cole. Fmnt Roux' Thomas Lucas, Jim Draper, Larry Goodrich, Robert julian, John Lindemer, Don Claffey, Kerr Artwick, joseph Mays. 1 i I I i 526 i , ..,....-.-.4,.......--...-.-.- 3 lt Bari Ruiz: Tom Smith, ,lime Slmrp, Larry llyltnn, Ditk Piene, Diivid Landis, Dunald Pankms, Gilbert Heath, Mark Berk, Rtibert Ruggles, Steve Mituhell, Thnmas W'eaver. Timm' Run: Albert Gi.imb.ilvu, Paul james. Peter Bluzin, Stephen Seall, Dave Priwbkt, Rtmnald Phillips, Dave Kmrhwohl, Wt1ff6Il Sehwunieyer, Ritlmrd Yuhu, Dirk lfsterline, Bari Run: Ray Shaw, Norman Bresky, .lttmes M.1tDun.ild, Mike Lung, Bruce Kanuch, james Vickrey, Kenneth Dc.1l, C,l.1reme Munrtie. Dun Harney. Bob Lantz, Tum Wlaltnn, Gerald klolinwn, Mdrvin Kalesmr, Third Rui.: Stan Ball, juel Leisch, Robert llazen. XY'esley P.1r.1dixe, Robert Way'n1an, Don Liwe, Rtmhert Lord, Thomiis XY'.itswn, -lcrlrcy Freed, .laik Pearson, Ronald Myer, limes Biggs, Mitluel MtClure, ,S S, ,S , ,.,,,,, lid Ku-incn. ,htlflllij Run' Rieh Spenter, -luel R-ugh, Arlexx Reynwlds, Rubert Nier, Bradley XVt:ng, Robert Ftigiwugh, Rny Suig.iw.1, ,Lunes Gee, Stephen Burtnn. Bull Ntihle. Fmuf Rim: Dick Rims, Mark Hueaing, .liihn Eh.irdt, ll.imilt-in Flunem, lidxxin Hahn, Ciihules Alpern, Hub V.1n Dcxsuestine, Hugh Mtflabe Paul Green, XY'1ll1.u11 Cl.1shm.1n, Bob Fraser Xemrnf Run: Paul DeVm.. lidfl B.1,uley, P.itritk Mt1n.ih.m, Flames Zauhnmn. Ralph liuhnert, Cui.: Rupert, Bill XVeisen1ixn, 1..1rry Rithards, Steven H.1rri5i1n, Btvb juhnsun, Gary Miivex, Ifmuz Run: XYrllll.lH1 Davy, Bill Nuble, Gerald Hinkel- m.1n, David Peters. Getirge Stlmcne, Melb-murne Martin, Rubert limes, Phillip Wert, Vlwhn Billings, Peter Hutt 527 E :,.1'G ', :ii , fliil -1i A-, ' 'Alu-1 ' 52435353 Hari Rott: Kenneth Coe, XY'illiam Smedley. VUilIiam Signer. Tom Sailors. john Vierou, Ronald Clark, james Raschka. Robert Hall. Ken Hostelley. Floyd Allen, Ishmael Banigo, Larry Grimble. Third Rott: George Daas. james Wilhite, Ronald Bussell, Thomas Snow, Barry Atkinson, Donald Bussell. Mike Decker. Bill Fleisher. jim Barker, Bob Michaelorf, Ron Stiemert, Kenneth Swett. Orwic John- Bizclf Razz: Wfilliam Roberts. Michael Farrell, Steven Smelser, Loren Stackhouse. jan Hobbs, Tom Feeney. jim Short. Terry Kehrer, Don Cook, jim Leach. Third Rout jim Dellas. Raylield Fisher, Leonard Petty. john Balko, Bill Rice. Robert jackson, Al Walton, Norm Wfilsman. Lawrence Doss. Frank Schlueter, Dick Zimmer, Serrmd in L-'1-x32H,Lw:avfegs-If H- ' son. Sifrmza' Rau: Burton Polglase, Robert Costabile. Garry Vande- kieft, David Weller, David Apple, David Eastin, Donald Hine, Paul Licurs. Robert Silver. From Roux' Marvin Thompson, Stephen Ricks, Martin Austgen, Frederick Kniesly, Charles Aspergren, Richard john- son. Bruce Carabelli, Dave Getzinger. William Bell. Rout: Fred Close. Phil Wright, john Whybrew, john Whittenberger, Gary Waters. Terence Mikesell, Lloyd Huff, Don Knox, Mike Bogner. Front Rau : jerry Eckhardt, Barry Stallard, Don Montgomery, Thomas O'Keefe, Lee Allison, Dennis Moreland, William Morris, Michael Gnam. P s 328 Northwest H-l took part in many social events throughout the school year centered around both unit and hall functions. In the early spring the unit invited girls from Saint Marys of the Woods to attend the annual H-I spring formal. A euchre party was held for the members of Northwest, and an engraved deck of cards was presented to the winner. In athletics the unit took first place in intra- mural A league basketball. Northwest and Southwest H-l joined forces to obtain the nomination of Lyndon johnson of Texas in Purdues Mock Political Convention. An active spring semester included entries in the University Sing and the Grand Prix and a weekend casino party. 'll s -r r W esfeasr M-ee' f A The men of H-l make good use of spare time preparing some campaign posters for support of their candidate in the convention, orthwest takes first in A league basketball Barb Roux' Alfredo Lardizabal, George Dahlin, Larry Anderson. Pedro Kohn, Asmual Slogedal, Arthur Cox. Al Neuman, Mike Givan. Al Strati. Third Ruiz: Tom Slinkard, jim Myers, Will Getzelmann, Ken- ton Crockett, Dennis O'NeiIl, Robert Schultz. Robert Altschuler. Gerald Rosenthal, james Hockersmith, Richard Christlieb. jack Hag- gerty. Semfza' Rim-5 jedrey Buchholtz, Robert Heath, james Carpen. ter, john Miller, Rithard johnson, Michael Troumouliaris, james Nelson, Ronald Campbell. Fmu! Rim: Williani Bell. Carl Stalftord. Michael Anderson, Don Vander Beke, Nwilliam Kamm. Terry Fora rester. 529 Uf the many trophies won hy Southeast H-l, these first places in Christmas decorating and University Sing are their most prized. This year has been busy for Southeast H-1. Socially, they started the year with a dance during orientation. Later in the fall an espresso party with Shealy Hall was the main event. Decorations for this dance were patterned after those at the local espresso shop. For entertainment they had a guitar player, a reading of poetry, and the Theta Chi Oxmen. Later in the year, they had a trade party with the womens co-ops. Next they joined with Northeast to present a spring dance with a night club theme. In addition South- east has participated in V: with Warren Hall, Mock Politi- cal with Shealy, and in University Sing to defend the title which they won in last year's competition. Southeast wins Christmas decorating troph Bark Rau: Don Ramaley, Stanley Weitz, Verne Rosenthal, jim Philpot, Charles Phelps, George King, Ray Bussabarger, Boh Pate, Terry Byrns. David Cochard, jack Minton. Third' Roux' Francis Miller. john Trimpe, Kurt Meier, Gordon Robertson, james Mamet, Spencer Bellamy, Henry Fitch, Douglas Zima, Larry Eslinger, jack Johnson, lii3lilLr4: ' .- .v--gf' ,.- Q... - 1, ,-- W- Y. - .. .- - ,. -Lin ---.. , .-.- George Richison. Semin! Rona' Bruce Yeagy, john Horky, Robert Walters, Randal Walti, Robert Caine, Harold Knopp, Tom Regeski, Dick Kiddney, Don McCormick, Lawrence Eccles. Front Roux' Daryl Deig, William Beasley, William Fair, Robert Kamman, Randy Cec- cucci, Thomas Clark, Gary Lett, Michael Mason, john O'Brien. v i.......,.-..-.U i- , Q xx. -Y -------W ---------s-f --..--..e .-.-.f-1...--:.l ..-f-'LEQSP . . Y T 530 .A ..,,,..,- M .A -M -V M A 4, Am Ltfy 31: My MA:Q,.,,,,.i...i ,. Bark Run: Robert Nako. David Peters, llenry Anderson. Robert Toombs, Robert Scope. joseph Deakin, Roy Haddix, Williani johnson, Theodore Kupfrian. Floyd Curran, David Person. Tlvml Rim: john Kramer, jon Hilry, Marvin Miller. Paul Maggart. Keith Krause, Paul Choberka, Mike Kobe, Kent Krause. Henry Raymond. David XX'il- Baci Roux' David Puterbaugh. Buron Niemeier. john Hihler. Wfendell Boesche, Paul Sohirz, David Miller, Robert Kurz, Douglab Auben- baugh. Theodore Kuntz, Barr Spellman. Louis DeVo:, XY'ayne Starr Serena' R011 5 joe Meade, Norman XY'hitaker, Rithard XY7llllHI'l1S. David Olson. William Davis, Allan Sthmi-.lt, john Hunter. XYilliam Meyer. izfjzz'-ee-fgf :-:'::5.rfr-W Af My A, ' 4 W ,iYA W is Aff, , liamg, Sg'i'nr1rfR111z.'-lofi Srimson. Mario Bonilla. Herbert Myers, Philip Shreeve. David juday, Arthur Farwell. Tom XVilliams, XY'.1rren Rayder, Kenneth Cook, Ron Davis, Frrvlll Run: Alan Ellis, john Uverleuse, Larry Barnartl. Larry Helkema. Robert W .11t. Robert Cook. Fulio Tomita. Ronald Fields. Thomas XVathter, jerry Thomas, Charles Taltott. See-Ping Mark, james Chandler. Frou! Run: Vic Lipkey, Cyril Gibson. Turp Sihsa- baugh. Vern Carothers, jim Fraser, Cletil Niekell. Brian Feingold, john Mills. Thomas Vfright. David Beexon. . . - ,, , Y , a...., 77 ,, GN ,- i' ':.f- . , 531 Bari Run: ,Ion Devoll, john Zimmerman. Gerald Allee. jim Bach- man. Marion Klipsch, Edward Phillips, Barry Moser, john Zaloudek, Boyd Ashcrafr, Roger Kowalczyk, Kalvin Waxnian. Third Run: Robert Mason, Blaine Wimmer, Richard Sterne, Richard White, Ron Cox, Roger Arend, Arvid Carlson, Robert Fiwek, Thomas Murdock, Bari Roux' James johnson, Richard Shelton, Kenneth Carpenter, Alton Grithth, Stephen Gresley, john Fleming, Jay Gossetr, john Erickson, ,lerald -lacobsen, Dick Welter. Second Ron: Floyd Hollandbeck, Ed- ward Pearson, Glen Macree, Keith Thorpe, Charles Weliever, Noel Ashbaugh, jeff Rucker. Randolph Bowes, David Worrell, William 79 David Wolf, Frederick Carlson. Semud Roux' Wilfred Davis, Chuck Wallrodt. Jerome Marzec. Roger Wahl, Robert Paczkowski, james Kearney, Julius Budos, Presley Armold, George Baturevich, Douglas Spirler. Frou! Roux' Edgar Surer, Ron Lema, Daniel Drost, Michael Lorette, Russell Wood. Thomas Sells. jack Williams, John Noe. Wissman, Robert Schowe, Charles Lynch, Frou! Roux' William Thorn- bury, Edward Kuper, Fred Mann, Bob Pruvenok, john Soyring, John Luoma, Malcolm Vloodworth, Howard Marshall, Miles Kanning, Burt Luring. 53' Taking an active part in Mock Political as the Texas delegation, Southwest captured the Vice-Presidency for their favorite son , Lyndon johnson. In the IM league, they conquered the squash championship. Besides partici- pating in these activities, the unit enjoyed an active social life. Their trade functions consisted of a Halloween party, a hobo party, an April Fools Day celebration and many others. Southwest helped in adding spirit to the football season by building pep rally signs for each home game, also adding at the same time more social functions to their list. To climax their year, Southwest had a wall-washing party on the second Hoot of their hall. outhwest captures IM Back Roux' Donald Wire, I-Iarold Fuquay, Robert jachin, john Hoshaw, Dave Petkus, Bill Butts, Alan Olson, Keith Rockey, Bill Christman, joe Mayhan, Mike Lennartz. Third Rott: Muhran Lash' kari, john Woods, Charles Frazier, Charles Martin. Ronald Cauble. Ronald Kent. Gary Peshak, Patrick Doyle. Jack Kelley, john Mohr. Douglas Clanin, john Heminger. Thomas Schmiege. Sammi Rua: x I ' D A car wash is a good place to become acquainted with other unit members and also to collect needed money for the unit treasury. league squash troph Edward Allen, Brian Chollar, Ronald Robertson, William Pirtle, Edward Stone, Mickey Shanabarger, Robert Allen, Gary Inbody, john Spencer, Michael Taylor. From' Roux' Walter Wingenroth, james Wright, Robert Jackson, Carl Stacy, Gordon Shunk, Philip Camp- bell, Harold Linnerud. Williani Murray. 553 gl Turning the dining room into a replica of an Hawaiian island initiated what is to become an annual aFfair for Northeast Unit. Besides maintaining their usual high scholarship standing, Northeast H-2 has engaged in many pleasant social activities during the school year. Beginning with a hayride in the fall, they joined with Hall X in a caroling party to finish the period before Christmas vacation. At the beginning of the second semester they were hosts for a swinging Hawaiian party. This proved to be a busy weekend for the Halberdiers, for the following night they presented the H-2 dance. Plans for the spring included a weekend picnic with Southeast H-2. Other honors include a second prize for their sign in the Wisconsin pep rally and 11 high standing in H league athletics. ortheast wins second place for pep rally sign Bari Ruin' Thomas Knowles, William Cecrle, Arthur Espey. Edward Haak, jerry Bailey, Jimmie Tempel, Roger Ratcliff, Benjamin Maey, Larry Craig. Third' Roux' john Pearson, jim Wyllie, Lionel Anderson, Mahmoud Haj-Abed, William Parker, David Feldman, Larry Wilkes, Thomas Hilbish, Fred Waters, john Harman, William Onesky, Seromz' Roux' Jon Cremer, Wesley Helm, Charles Felkner, Winston Lister, Martin Slcele, Glenn Zabec, John Knapelc, John Burnham, Phil White. Front Row: Phil Zell, Jon Royle, Bruce Broberg, Howard Harvey, Byron Fox, Brian Fox, Charles Ford, Rudolph Tatay. 534 :4ef.-'f-'wr1mm:v- -- - '--,.-m-.v1-v.na,w:,- -,.-. W - 1.7 Burl: Roux joseph Gaddis. Dan Fisher, Ted Montgomery, john Formanek, Richard Garrett, Thomas Lindsey, liarl Herzog, Daniel Logan, Robert Childs. Thim' Ruiz 5 Robert Burns, jon Beeson, XY'illiam Dotter, james Kuhlman. Gerald Xwallace, john Youngblood, Hugh Davies, Warren Whaley'. Gerald Chomos, Dennis Douuuhman, Whi- Bafk Roux' Michael Harrold, Nicholas Druley, W'illiam Funk, john Hiday, Charles Sparl-clin, Thomas Serwatlta. Gerald Saxton, Donald Widan, Bob Kirkman, Dan Vergin, George Lever, Carl Weir. Leonard Hasse. Third Roux' William White, William Haywood. Richard Nitterauer. Neal Randall, Paul Eninger, Richard Lounsbury. David Hancock, Larry Campbell, Dale Prlum, Donald Gogarn, Kelso W'e55el. Kenneth Malecki, Tom Bierbrauer, Dale Orr, Helmut Murmanis. liam Schmitendorf. Stwfml Ron: Winston Arabito, David Burluem. Gerald Roclie, Richard Koenig, David Cable, joseph Wieluand, Wil- liam Cramer, Kenneth Layton, john Caddell. Frou! Run: Mithael Criswell, john Cain, jatkson Eastin, jim Ostrom, Larry Hess, Paul Ahrens, Fred XRl'1ll'lClI'l'l, Thomas Gerber, Paul Gehlausen. Seimza' Rrmx' jay Polen, john W'iedey, David Spangler, jay Agness. Louis Bahr. Tom livam, Ron Flowers, Michael Lorr, William Ford, Dana Ewell, Robert Ely, Robert Schoen- rrup. Frou! Roux john Lillich, james Long, Robert Millans, Thomaa Keown. Robert jones. joseph Doane, Paul Nedlotk, Paul Koepper, NX'illiarn Faassen. Charles Sheeks. S55 f ' ' ' ' ' ' - T, 'T'TT '-'Z'I'i 3 Bari Roux john Richardson, Charles Horsman, Robert Westfall, jerry Vfilliams, Robert Peters. Bob Shaffer. Wfayne VanHorn, Robert Brinson, Thomas Beird. Thomas Wfoods, George Beigay. Third Razr: Merton Chun, john Unger. john Rinas. john Nelson, john Hinch- man, Mike Terry, john Galeener, james Strassheim, john Daugherty. Bari Ron: Bob Bullock. Larry Schornhorst, Larry Buchta, Bill Bares Robert Wegner, Dennis Barkman, Robert Hilhish, Larry Reynolds, joseph Allfortl, Harry Bostic. Third Roux' Charles Harden, Dwight Detraz, Robert Norman, Paul Mays. jack Lautenschlager, Richard Roth, Hosea Givan, Atis Makstenieks. Paul Moffett, Garnet Reed, john Quinn. jerry Lange, Ronald Rite, Richard Alexander. Semua' Timothy Scott, Bill Hall, jerry Shields, Robert Wyrick. Serond Roux' William Lane, Ed Gribben, Robert Miller, Dale Brown, james Herald, Nick Rench, jay McDonald, Nelson johnson, Thomas King. From Roux' Ralph Senz, james Elkins, Bruce Shuey, George Yamagata, Mike Barcheslsi, Kenneth Randolph, jack Chanoux, joseph Barr. Roux' Kenneth French. Bryce Ingram, Tom Anwyll, jay Byler, john Mclntire, Don Reed, Dick Ludden, Mike Brown, Steve Harris. Front Roux' Michael Barron, Keith Lausch, Roy johnson, Dewitt Fry, Benny Bailey, Richard Lewis. james Euler, Charles Wilsbacher. james Masatsugu. l 1 536 Northwest unit of Halberdiers began their social year by presenting a Haunted Cave party. Decorations followed the cave theme as it was necessary to crawl through a long tunnel to gain admittance to this affair. Northwest next joined with Southwest to present a Roarin' 20's party. As Christmas approached they thought of others and with the Fuzzies gave a Christmas party for local orphans. The annual Halberdier Awards Dinner and several trade din- ners closed out the winter for H-2. During the early spring Northwest and Southwest joined with Wfarren Hall to form Illinois for the Mock Political Convention Participation in University Sing ended the year. '55 Fit? Q K Q ts, ,y rs AQ' vii. K Y . :s'- -- ' 65 lt can easily be seen that borrowing signs, pin lights and trophies from the sororities is a favorite pastime of Purdue men, orthwest discovers excitement in haunted cave Bark Roux' Robert Hajek, William Huston, Peter Dunham, Charles Turner, Howard Bieghler, Stephen Rohrer, Wayne Luetzelschwab, john Cline, David Wilmer, john Kottas, Ralph Sato. Third Rau: Donald Panko, David I.aTourette, Douglas Rogers. Frederic Gofi. Robert Schaeifrer, james Prech. Donald Ragsdale. Thomas Friday. Roy Moutaw. Wayne Henderson, Lawrence Monroe, Clair Mcliay, William Clark. Wendell Osborn. Serum! Rua: Robert Mossburg. Larry Cochran, Roger Aneinsen. Frank Weiss, George Levande, Wfil- liam Oldakey. Thomas Henkel, Gary Clapp, Douglas Ho, Thomas Capper. Frou! Roux' james Ward, Larry Kossmann, Guy Cantwell, Anthony Holst. Gilbert hlunkunc, Allan Rezabek, Kenneth Haselby, joseph Golurh. t X , g -X I ff' X 5 L1 , ..1 .... . 1 -4 V 557 i ,afi 'f -' R Witli proud smiles the men of Southeast H-Z display their intra' mural trophies which they won with hard work and enthusiasm. After taking top honors in the IM league last year, Southeast also led the mens residence halls this year in the league as they captured first places in both the singles and doubles ping-pong tournament, the riflery contest, and the softball league. Achieving third place in the all-campus track meet, they were the only residence hall to place among the top ten. After being first in residence hall scholarship last year, they remained first and again took top honors for the first semester of this year. Southeast had many picnics, dinners, and trade parties that were climaxed by an outstanding dance, the theme of which was the Play-boy Penthouse, starring the Brian Hardy Trio. Pla boy Penthouse is theme of annual dance Bari Rfm: Robert Morris, Charles Thomas, John Bowen, Ernest Kovacs, johnny Stacatto, Newton Crenshaw, Donald Cunningham. Peter Brailey, Benito Siy, Allen Kidder, john Kelley. Third Roux' john Gottman, Richard Delp, William Zachman, Bruce Braun, Peter Gunn, Donald Combe, ,Ion Fair. Stephen Palisin, john Gordon, Alvin Dougherty. Serond Rauf: Gary Clem, Charles Hamble, Tom George. Ronald Dentino, Al Stanbury, David Dixon, Phillip Bolen- baugh, Mearl Hawkins, Paul Ruden. Fran! Roux' Ronnay Jackson, Donald Bowen, james Skaggs, jay Scott, Robert Preston, Alfred Dietz, james Tunis, Donald Chamberlain. 558 Bark Roux' Kasimir Skvurt. john Doyle, Steve C rislcr, Carl Mcrturiti. Carl Cunti, Keith Stevens. Arnini XVhislci, Tlwinas Ciix, David Swi- hart. Third Roux' Raymond Meyr:rs,Thtrn1.1s Patterson. Dean XVilliams. Terry Myers, Roy XVeber, Fred Harnisuh. Rodney Rubiswn. Edward Benson, Btmb Mcyerhultz, Lahrie Guthrie, Rtmald Ellis. Sumud Run: Back Roux' George Kirchner, james Martial-t, Walter Nunning, Rub- ert Kercull, Michael Miller, Williani Lane. Paul Yung. Frank Mitan, Mike Maroney. Secumz' Rau: james Morikawa, Robert Williams, Bernard Nunning, joseph Mugan, Robert O'Brien, Anton Evans. 13 wltihn Myers, .luhn Blcth, fharlcm Vtyucl, Ronald Simpsnn, David Baumgartner, Charles Ctmk. ,lon Shiva, Dtinald Weiss, Richard XY2'ciQs. F1-mil Ruiz: Mahlun Krautwutst. Ora Krtrut. Darrell Huck. Dave E,u,:lc-stun, Dan Keys, Daniel Grimm, ,Iwhn Spillane. Morris Hansen, Dave hltihnstin, R055 Dean, joseph Hatcher. Fmn! Roux David lingstrum, Ken Koch. john lvancevich, Stuart Fletk, Herbert Pike, ,lack Hawkins, Gem: Tampa, Dimald Craig, David Harmon. ,af , 539 s S .sg E' . il IS i v 5 3 5 1 i S - s Burk Roux' john Willinger, Richard Covalt. james jamrog, Dick Krieps, Wfilliam Fuerbringer, john Weigel, Allen Scott, William Shinneman, Tom Hokinson, john Bolhuis, Donald Stepleton. Third Ruzr: Mike Roush, Ken Hines, Cecil Wilson, Orville Meyer, jose Car- reno, Don Keba, Robert Calgan, Richard Hughes, Robert Hemphill, Burk Run: Thomas McCafTerty. Ronald Elkins, Dennis Cooper, Kena neth Wilson, Ray Scherschel, james Fill. Thomas Eckdhal. Donald Latta. john Williams, Third Roux' Donald Gehrke, john Gusan. Fred Fesl-co, David Swinton, Richard George, Gerry Hinds. Ken Perun, jcrome jernas, Charles Laurie. Semzzd Run : William Keeshan, Konald Bob jeffress. Serorzd Roux' Charles Eickhoff, john Thurgood, Larry Leaf, Michael Grove, Robert Fosler, Thor Semler. Thomas Francisco, Schorling Schneider, Robert Peloquin. Franz Row: Lawrence Medland. john Dersch, john Stepanek, Vern Engel, Warren Brown, William Gambrel. Guy Tabacchi. I-lenn, jerry Elledge. Ronald Smith, james Rader, john Ginter, Steve Ritchie, Bruce Budnik, Robert julian. Front Roux' Douglas DORemus, Rudolph Knohl, Ron Abernathy, William Chastain, David Stratman, Bruce Mason, Frank Montana. S411 Achieving the highest index for the fall semester, the men of Southwest unit led H-I in scholarship. On the social scene, the unit sponsored a Halloween party in their goblin-bedecked dining room. The several ghosts and witches in attendance added to the evenings atmosphere. In March, in cooperation with Northwest unit, a speak- easy party was given, This was a date aliair for the men of both units. A funeral parlor motif served as the entrance to the back room where dancing, gambling and entertain- ment were furnished. Climaxing a very successful year was the annual unit stag picnic. This was held at Turkey Run state park during the last part of May. outhwest unit leads Bari Roux' Edwin Key, joe Bucek, Thomas Hodgson, Rithard Laurit- zen, Charles Foggatt, Robert Tomsits, Don Fekete, Donald Albertson. jack Taghon, Roy Bastian, Dave Goldenberg. Sernm! Run: Norman Clevenger, Mark Griebe, Martin Hanson, Larry Wheatmin, Leonard xx! ,fijjf s i , If ,K wg K - ln anticipation of freshman orientation, one of the new members ol Halherdiets selects his green pot from the Southwest salesman, H-Z in scholarship Gustafson, Batty Ptentice, joe Dilger, -lack Bramel, Louis Crow, Bill Bergmann, William Lochtiel. Front Ruiz: Glenn Rose, Dick lNlotC, Niles Goodsite, Thomas Darling. james Darling. ,lack Hayes. Larry Benish, jack Downs, jerry Hinkle. 541 z 5 'wer'-eggs. i ' Y CDE 1 - Residents of H-5 call in their requests to assistants while the KMRX disc-iockeys spin tops in pops platters for the listeners. A fall hayride gave the year's beginning a social touch for Northeast unit of H-5. Participation in various intra- mural sports continued throughout the year and academic diligence led to second place in the hall competition for scholarship. In spite of a Homecoming sign ruined by rain, another trophy was added by a pep rally sign made with the ADPi's displaying a Boilermaker with wings and the caption, Irish have met their Boiletmakerf' Other activities included the childrens Christmas party, representing Ten- nessee in Mock Political, a trade dinner with the DG's and spring dinner-dance held at the Palms with Freddy Mitchell and his orchestra providing the music. ortheast represents Tennessee in Mock P Bari Rau: ,lames Hotlmeyer, Bill Breeden, Alan Ragland, john Moore, Charles Bayless, Kenneth Schaefer, William Vance, Gary Thompson, Dale Ogle, Wfilliam Phillips, Larry Bright. Third Roux' Kenneth Horio. Dick Kostka, David Williams, Paul Barr, Larry Hor- ton, Allan Shimer, john Shirk, XVilliam Rollins, David Larson. james Robaus, Allen Metllock, Larry Kerkhove, Robert Bortz. Sernmz' Run: Bob Sloan, George VanSicl-zle, james Brother, Forrest Scheid, james Austen, David Miller, Kenneth Beasley, LeRoy Murray, Charles An' drews. Frou! Roux' Charles Shively, Bill Myers, Norman Moyer, James McCameron, Lary Graves, Daryl Seward, james Scribner, john Poflenberger. john Walters. 542 5 5 S Bari Roux' Richard Carron, Richard NX ise. Edward Tacoma, Tom Thomas Bromley. john Young, Alan Xvilliamson. Rodney Deremiah, Faulkner, Robert Sauer, Don Hedges, Stephan Fleener, jon Gottlieb. Theodore Newberry, Charles jensen, Loren Briggs, Erit Sandberg, Buell Meyer, William Mosbaugh, Brent Coy. Third Run: Harry Wtilter Guyer. Fi-fm! Roux Ralph Zimmer, Alan Pickard, Ralph Koval, Ken Cravens. Arthur Bonardi, Larry Bailey. Phillip Cushman. XVorley. David Little. john Paulson, Tom Martin, Kenneth Malm, Eddie Abbott, john Ferris, Alfred Lucas. Thomas Rindeleisch, Ron james Alm, Vernon Dutler, David Viuren, jensen, Neal Panzer, Wfilliam lNlaykrantz. jerry Smith. Stroud Run: Bark Roux' Thomas O'Neal, Bernard Wfroblewsl-ti, Williani Byrd. uni! Ron: liarl Garson, Dale jacobs, Richard Bookwalter, Michael Thomas johnson, john Schweilcert, Larry Dock, Howard Bates. David Crowe, Donald Robertson, Donnie lrxxin, Richard Harvey, james McCarty, Michael Klumpp, Harold Olsen, Mike Paugh, john Behr- Heinold, jon Stutller. Toni Vffuotl. Fmuf Ron: Robert Grandstall, man,john Gilliom. Third Ruiz: Randall Blotlt. Thomas Shaver, james Henry Bettlue, Terry Tucker, Fred Slatk, Bill Henderson. Douglas Kutny, joe Clawson, Gerald McCormick, Robert Brinkley, Phillip Mcfforkle. john Fox. XX'illian1 Bogiuiaifl. ,TJIHCS Blfyfff. lllwdfrl Cox, Robert Hull, Fred Schonlau. Larrie Rintlt. XVilliam lfvard, Don lwahird, jablonsl-ti. Wfoodrow Oyler, Donald XViltsey. Verle Stephenson. Sw- ' V - V 4, s fx fx 3 lk 2 if 543 BJIL Run: Robert Sbarbaro. 'lumphol Poolrhupya, Bill Eberle, Wil' lium Bontrager. David Koenig. Lyel Upshaw. Ed Kirby, Loui Collier. Charles Herrick, Frank Kalina, Dwight Rust, jerry Topmiller. Third Run: Dave Lang, Harold Krueger, james Allison. Charles McClain. Ronald Gross. Patrick Landis, William Rammes, Anthony Hirsth. Ralph XVilliams, Ed Kupec, Stephen Tucker, john Zierer, Dick Budd. Bark Ruiz: john Lehman, Konald Schenk. Harvey Pinney. Edward Buch. Bill Williamson, Alan Bateman, john Black, George Slaughter. Guy Masten. Gene Keys, Richard Toscan, Samui! Razr: Donald Brink, Frank Ritenour, Kan Hinkle, jerry Davis, jerry Sibbitt. David Rea, Sermzd Razr: Charles LeCount, Stanley Collins, Victor Hoffman, Richard Pruitt, Tom Powell, Merril Culhn, joseph Lipps, Tom Hiramoto, Lawrence Volland. Front Razr: john Stephenson, David Hunt. Gary Schlaeger, David Pray, Robert Davis, Thomas Graham, Robert Eskew, David Shagaloff. joseph Kovich, john Sennstrom, Clark Mullen, Ernest Gillam, Larry Bennison, William Duff, Phil Reed. Front Roux' Bruce Fettel, john Rhodes, Russ Glover, james Lott, Robert Butterfield, Thomas Hutchi- son, Charles Bonehrake, Phillip Swihart. Wilbur Wagner. S44 Sporting a first place in the Hanley Public Speaking Contest and the fourth place in MRH intramural sports, the Norsemen of Northwest excelled in both sports and activities. Eager to keep well-informed of campus functions, they were one of the first to publish a monthly unit news- paper. Striving for coordination in planning social events, the Norsemen gave a banquet for the social directors of sororities and womens housing units. Headlining the so- cial season was the annual spring dance held at The Trails and whose theme this year was Swinging in the Rain. Because of its popularity from the past year, a unit hayride was another function repeated this year, -y ,vu Q if Not so hard was the cry that came from the ADPi's as they were bombarded with snowballs in a light with the men of Excalibur. orthwest publishes monthl unit newspaper Bari Rout Robert Heeren. john McXY!hinney, Alan Reese, Fred Camp- bell, Carl Wiese. Tyler Leinbach, Angus Duncan. Ronald Dickinson. jerry Goyer, Dale Ridgeway. Merwyn Hall. Wlilliam Lehman, Eddie Perry, Tracy Stevens, Ronald Schrotberger, ,Ion Fruth, john Sthalliol. Third' Roux' Stuart McElwain, Willizim Cook. Vloody Wantz, Robert Roth, Rex Reed, james Thomson. Nelson Curtis. Don Heim. David Gedney, Walter Goeltz. Martin Verburg. Xvilliam Riesz, Rudolf Konegen, Frederick Klipsch, Gary McDonald. Rithard juday, Edward Adams. David Fugit, jack Shaw, Stroud Ruiz: David Gibson. john Ayers, David Inman. Donald Sullivan, Benjamin Shue. Michael Kalleres. David MtNamar. Peter Chomyn, Gordon Reynolds, Erit Kline. George Wacker, Richard Tipton, Fmnl Ruiz: Kenneth Tiek, blames Stringer. Charles Heuer. Jeffery Baker. Theodore Haven, Thomas Bartlett. jerry Perdue, Yfilliani Leavitt. Phil Comer, Larry Campbell, Richard Kihlstrom, Ross Helft. l 5-15 6 ,5 , ' V3 I if A QYULXH 1 .--, ..-- sera? -- -- -' 5 , is.,-5 5 .,, is' V-Q S emi.. Wi' Ama, 1 veg' XL' I -1 13x T- ' 1 SM 'xx Y T hs Mr w 'I N M -X ,A i ,s H! A.,gpAN P g . ai- 'Tx ,f I ., v. ,,,5q..K. ,:, , '- 'lf ' .ag ' '-- qbxv ,i Y ,, B 'MF '+.-fd ' is .15 . Q .K XA! . iyriwl .km l Motto of the week for the men of H-3 as they prepare to build .1 float for the parade is Flowers, flowers and more flowers. Southeast earns honors Bark Ron: Lynn Schweiger, Kent Willianis, Robert lhrke. joe Kack, Peter Lynch, Paul Zell, Fred Niemann. Roger Edwards. David Boyd. Lee jamieson, john Kessler, Melvin Coznozslti, Third Knit: Sam Davis, Rodolfo Gedeon, Dean Rush, Roscoe Rush, john Link, Doug Boyd. Dale Cates. Larry Holderly. Tom Brown. john lNIcMeekin, The men of H-5 Southeast compiled brains with brawn to win significant honors this year. Through the ef- forts of every member, they placed first in scholastic index among all independent residence units on campus. In the B basketball league, Southeast won another First by copping the final playoffs. The social calendar for the year included such extra events as the Halloween party with Shealy, a tafTy-pull with ADPi, and a sledding party with Twin Pines. joining with the Town Girls, Southeast backed Senator Humphrey of Minnesota in the Mock Political Convention. In the spring, the unit spent much time work- ing on their go-cart entry for the Grand Prix. with top scholarship Gordon Erabill, Otto Engelberrh. Second Roux' David Serin, Gary Hill, Lee Bricker. Thomas Stoltz, james Baker, David Baker, Dick Tirrel, Ray Rosol, George Hohwart. Fran! Roux' Larrie Retz, john Hile, Willianu Negley, Roger RadclifTe, jerry jana, Fred Nichols, Theodore johnson, Gordon Tang, Richard Lee, 546 Bari Rim: Kenneth Hnbsnn. Clmml Plasterur. Rnn.1ld Piritz, Dennis Neidigh, Donald Heirman, .lnhn Currens, james -lnytc. slnhn liictncr. Donald Krueger, Douglas Larsen, Gary Hyman, Gregory Molinarii Third Ron: George Sparks. Timnthy Pitkering, Gcurgc Cinnnnr, Thomas Alexander, Raymond Rnbinsnn, -lnscph Zl.it.1rich. Bill Nash. Wfilliam Kasak, Edward Szymtmski, Thomas Fnx, Dnululas Diutlcn, Back Rong' Thnnms Fnlkcrs. Thomas Meeks, Pctcr Nix, Berylc Nuckols, Donald Suderberg, Raymond Bniirdxxay, Stcrner Luther. jon Keely, john Marshall, Daync Young. jerry McNutt, Kent Castle. Semnd Roux' james Wilsorx. Bryan Barnes, XY'illiam Bowyer. john Gm O Gerald lickmte, Mike limes. Ytwfizif Rim. Larry Burden. Bill K.1pQll.1, Lcifn Bartiis, Larry Shuppcrt, Bnh llcidcr, Bnb XV.1kc, licnsall Wlisc, George Hnxw, Laurence Clclintl. Fiiiur Rini' Rithard Nculeldt, ,luhn Matliatliriwii, Bill bmith. Dnugfas Stlmeplcr, I..irry LcMay, Dale Rlfxlrllllhl, Gary Ritcn-uur, Thcntliwrc firmler, Davitl Andcrsein, Mivran, Brute Vluhnsun, Ronald Sadlimski, Bill Gripp, blames Gala hrs-th, Nils-lirit Bark, blurry Bwtkin, Phil Carter, Fi-wif Riiiip' Rithard Pmxlcn, Steve MtLary, Vfeslcy Gailc, Chi Hin Kwan, Shall-W'.1i Lam. Larry Vinsun. Ted Slack, Stephen Smith, jim Pitkcrill. ,..tt.S I 547 Bark Run: Charles Miller, Carter Bays, Arven Haines. Al Winllniann, thur jerman, David johnson. Sefona' Roux' Parker Dodge, Bill Christ Kantzavelos. Bruce Lund:-tk, Vernon Hammersley, Edward Shermer, Larry Myers. john jefferies, Melvin Matcedes. William Bromels. Roy Coolman. Galen Meyer, Steve Maegerlein, john Griner. Newkirlt, Larry Blad, Thomas Stanesa, Stan Slaby, Robert Foster. Fred jebens. Third Ruiz: Charles Mehlman, Ron Seaman, Robert Front Roux' Clyde Poppe, Norman Thomas, Miro Simo, jerry Miller, Ingalls, Tom Roberts. Kierh Schenck. Bill Martz, David Fox, Stan Owen Youngquist, Thomas Murph, Ralph Severance, Walter Luli, W'robel. john Kulig, Curt Franz, William Vail, Robert Cooper, Ar- Kenneth Oros. Bari Roux Arthur Swift, George Sweet, Bob Scobee, john Wendt, Richard Austin. Dale Wilkings. Sei'o11z1' Roux' Ben Baker, Kent Kogler, Bill Lohss, Michael Gilliom, Raymond Wagner, Dick Eger, Brage jerry Lee Bentz, Norm Shady, Michael johnson, jerry jackson, jerold Golding, john Brush. Tom Brookbank, Third Roux' james Schwai, Edmondson, Dale Smith. Bruce Oehlerking. Front Row: Young jon Cain, Bill Paramore. Dan Bass. Harry Wild. john Mahoney, Chung, Gary Bennett, Terry Mahuron, Ted Pickel, Daniel Hopping, james Latz, Don Beitz, john Phillips, jay Williams, William Gunther, George Denious, james Lybarger, Thomas Seely, james Harper. U.. .nm AAN 548 This year, the year of elections, found Southwest in the thickest of the Mock Political Convention battle. In con- junction with Northwest they represented and voted for the state of Washington. X5C'ith a second place standing in overall MRH intramural sports, they expect to capture the top prize in their hall. A wide variety of social functions presented themselves to the men of Southwest, one of which was a weekend trade party with Ball State. Con- tinuing their interest in campus social functions they had a card party with Chi Omega and along with Northwest, they planned and went on a fall hayride. Climaxing the semester was a unit dance at the Trails, 5 il The new freshmen of H-3 listen closely as they are told the finer points of successfully serenading the womens residence halls. outhwest holds annual unit dance at The Trails Back Roux' Robert Brouse, Paul Kuchar, Lee Keefer. john Summers, Rex Hoppes, Don Clotart, Andrew Conden. Corry Spear, Larry Deuser. Paul Jehlen, Steve Baranyak, Harvey Harris. Second Roux' Darrell Elijah, Ronald Blanlcenbaker, Donald Workrnan, Gordon Reif, David Haase, Larry jo Byers, Arthur Bageroer, David Hipkins, john EVE' we Seargeant, Steve Metzger, Tom Gearhart, Richard Seebet, Lewis Thomas, Faculty Sponsor, From Roux' William Liehe, Larry McCul- lough, Allen Schmidt, john Taylor, Robert Botkin, Howard Cotter- man, Willi Barnett, Rex Brown, jim Arcella. rg l A -, Si if A 549 '77 .:1f.,,,.. M .:x -, -women's residence halls S. 'Q Qs 1-.nt I 1 1 . r v v M 4 ..J ' .XI Ky' 551 ' si - imma . .uc Lum:-a ' . 'ans 5 1 Q W Q .gig FRSSQSS -FQ? I l 'et i '2' tfL2 X V l faxulsull. x-laldaa l 1 '- ,l22'L, Y k- If , 1 'Q' nJ 51'mfi2 ei-ii-f-1 ? ' ' Ill .K .': -lj Y if L7 L - 1 llzzs r 1: , wmv' -4-- - as N :Seize m f ban ji .1 , :- ,INTL gg- :fir-. 'lj F :llllll -A:::::::: 'Wm 'f' u -ffmli vit u , -I Ita-?' 37 5 . glint!! -:Lf il 2 ffm L' fl sal! iiiugiign' jill! :Sh --'l'..ll-ll- ll ll!! I-YIIIIIIIIIII ll fu-'iiiiiilzagn ill ,, 3 iiiiiiulagg V lm illllllll' X ' :r - 5 '....I ::'ifS ' ' . ..a. .W . .Q N TT . lr' E? 1 x Xian 1 Q ' X- 3-71 ,,,.-- Bark Rim: Margaret Kelley, Mary Sizer. Connie Webber, Donna Lucco. Front Ron: Phyllis Wiedenhoeft, Mary Pifer, Leta Draffen, Speck, Nevada Ellaby, vlan Aikman, Helen Thacker, Barb Fish. Judith Sonya Porter, Alice Sheak, Beverly Gilford, Sherry Holzhause, Lois Bremer, Gail Messinger, joanie Murphy, Susan Canlield, Marilyn Hawkins. WRH hosts Big 10 Residence Hall Convention Alice Sheak, WRH Governor 552 i' With the guidance of the new WRH club advisor, Miss Thacker, the WRH Governing Board coordinated the activities of Women's Residence Halls. All those who had witnessed the ceremony for the dedication of Duhme, the first women's residence hall, were invited to attend the ceremony for giving Hall E the name of Vater Hall. For the first time, a board meeting was broadcast over the radio program aired in conjunction with WRX. In the spring the WRH-Courtiers dance was held in the WRH circle. A coffee hour with faculty and guest speakers was held each week. Members were busy preparing for the Big Ten Residence Hall Convention held at Purdue. 1-vfft 1, l ' ' - Y H I li' , Bari Razr: Sandy Schultz. Marcia Ewing, Mariiane Jessup, Dorsey F1-out Rims Kay Burnt-tte. ,lutly Gritlith, -lanet lxolmtrten Helen Hampshire, Carolyn Clare, Susan Schwartz, Mary Livingston, Dotti Thatker. Marlene Riesling, M.irti.i Gray, Liston, Alice Duncan, ,lutlith Lind. Lynne Kniesly. Barbara Branth WRX Board formulates late minutes po icy The WRX Governing board formulates the student policies of Hall X. This year they presented the late minutes system for a trial to the standards committee. A new television set was purchased for the SEX recreation room, and music was supplied for the dining room. To increase its supply of reference books, the hall also bought a new set of encyclopedias. The Christmas season was highlighted by the formal dance XYfinter Wfhisperf' and the next day a Christmas open house was held. During the Homecoming season everyone was full of enthusiasm and were eager to build an effective sign. Their eflorts were rewarded as they placed second in the sign contest, Alan Kolmerten, XVRX Governor ,R s Sun, rain, or snow, the girls from Hall-E always go to classes prepared for every type of weather imaginable in West Lafayette. A picnic with Cary Northwest started off the social season for the girls in Hall E. The busy season continued with a hayride with Sigma Phi Epsilon, a mixer with Alpha Tau Omega, a trade party with Beta Sigma Psi, a beatnik mixer with Rochdale, and a trade dinner with H-2. With the snow came a snowball light with the waiters. The success of this battle led to a challenge being issued to the Sigma Chi's. A wash tub band with chorus was organized for entertainment within the hall. In March, Hall E residents along with Sigma Nu and Pi Kappa Phi used southern accents and represented the state of Alabama for the Mock Political Convention. Hall E organizes wash tub band with chorus Bari Run: Carolyn Haack, Lynn Young, Anna Mentzer. Glenda Was- son, Jayne Bronson, Alice Sheak, Teika Lasmanis, Rosalind Brower. Sandra Bridges, Ann McDonald. Third R011 5 Margaret Kelly, Mary Pifer, Nancy Mitchell, Constance Deming, Donna Speck, Wona Dodge, Barbara Moser, Donna Riley, Mary Stephenson, Marcia Vergin, Freya Finch. Second Roux' Pam Pullen, Joyce Nemeth, Geraldine Sauer, Mari- lyn Gallmeier, Carolyn Cool-1, Jeannie Boyer, Sue Baker, Twillie Tully. Frou! Roux' Helen Heron, Susan Rudolph, Mary Fusiel-1, Maria Mor- fopoulou, Vicky Heath, Carol Finley, Sharon Hawkins, Judith Houser, Nancy Newman. g-A , 1 . -' I. TS T'-' , 1 :SIL , mi gg' Z ff?-ju P- i Q 3 r. . , ,:. 'ff rs ii: . ri 4 2 S st 1 , . . t ' ' i : , S1317 '33 ui ffl : 'V i 1- X5 I I A V -bu at 1 -i wi TH ', J i L wa ' Fl fri es 31 ff. ' 'l -fi e1 as, tea' Q 'xii 8' S14 3. 13 A ' , . ' H4 ' 1 X ' A ' il ' , 9. 41 2 , 4. ,pm-sa D: i , e' '5 ., , - 'Y-flifwjif - -. W' fs . , . M , x 554 x- W ' t . -.A X. 55 ' Q3 -.zf sf , N . 32 xio.iQ I 4- S 'I 5 . cf -' -zaa - Q g. Ai:- Bacb Roux' Barbara W'estberg, Jeanette Oberly, liliztibeth Kammerer. julie Fox, Darlene Fust, Dunn.: Rnsebrock. Diane Lowe, Etlie Knnbe- loch, Angela Gambino. Elaine Sprankle. Mary Lauer. Lois Haselby, Third Roux' Alice Nelson, Carolyn Xwhitc. M.iry Sattau, M.1ry Losey. Sue Hofmeister, Peggy Glaybke. Sharon Rnbertsun. .lutly Slay:-in, Alyte Bark Roux Margaret McClure. Susan Shutlash, Petlii Lenin, Marilyn Axman, jo Ellen Stangle. Gay Taubensee. Susrrn Lune. Ann Dcutsth. Katharna Huetter, Katie Sizer, Nancy Harris. Nan Snim, P.1melu Rerick. Third Run: Elizabeth Hill, Liiretm Smith, Dwriithy Christiiff. Sharon Hiigli, Sandra Adamson. Nincy Sttirzer. Chris V.inLeux'en. 2 4 - , .yr 1. .f 97,21 , . ll' A M . A 9 n' 1 1 Q .1 5 ' . gl' fi tv ' J J' N :,s'l F r . iii. n D , I 3: :ek A.. . . ,Q Rupp, Norma Oteham, Mary XVickh.tm. Sennziz' Ruiz Connie W'ehber, Nancy btrukler, ,Line Hcpple. Barb Everhart, Karen Keesling, Lyn Marligan. Sonya Purter. ,Liner XV.1ters. Fmul Rnu: Etlith Rith, Leitrt Hill, Linda George. Pat Ley, kliiyre Bnltluc. Carol Tellnun. Mary Durim. Helen Kricbel. Nancy Strung, ,ludith Myers, L1nil.1 XValL. Penny Hmse, Donna Hensl ler. Pat She.1h.1n. Sifmmf Rrflif Nancy Alohnsim. M.1ry Femme, Mary Russell. lNI.1rgt1r::t limes, ,lutlith Adanis. june Huwting, Carolyn Shiie- maker, ,lanice Smith. Fmnf Ruiz: Gxxentlnlyn Slmw, Mary Olson, ,luilith SuLurik.ixv.1, Flaniee Preiscr, Mary lfrltmtlgli, Ltiretm Vluhnnn. W . 'E' M Q: ig , W T! M . ale, ,gi-gf - lr - - ' en in-M 13 ew l Silt? 4- M 4 ' T'i A'. IMI, it Q f 9 L, .e., 5 X- F if, : V. Jian. L -. ii M - Wa M as M -f K xv Q ' . W T 2 , i , , V Egg if ,ni , V X ip 1-5 555' limi Knit: Barbara Phillips, Frances Gottschalk. W.1ntla Craig. Sandra Shepherd. Mariurie Faster, Marilyn Stevens, Barb Fish, Sue Smith. Slum-n Demert. Linda Marburgcr, Elizabeth Hines. Third Rong Lynne Gruah. .ludith Butther, Susan l-ltwlmes. Dnris Gettig, Barbara Mcnges. Karlith Dreher, Carla Henke. Anita Allison. Marilyn Delantey. janet Dudley, Nancy Scott ,lurly Chenmvetli, Darlene liar! Rffzi 5 Karen Stewart, jean XYYIDICF, Pamela Miller, Ginn Wimelfel, Marsha Kaminsky. Dolores Pratt, Eileen Brethauer. Linda Phillips, -Iudith Mason. xludv Gillenxxater. Tlvmf Run: Geurgia Pantelis, Btwn- nie Blark. ,Ioan Alexander, Dirna Kitchel. Shawn Harrigan. Kathleen XValsh, ,Iudith Evans, Nevada Ellaby, Sandra Stamm, Barbara Luvin, Sutter. Sfffllild Runs Margaret Karnes, Wantla Customiris, Nancy Shepard, Joyce Bnnge, Sandra Burch, Carolyn Andrews, Nancy Hitch, Ioanne Jorgensen. Frau! Roni jackie Eiler, Mary Gerard, Patricia McBride, Johanna Wendt, Dorothy Wagner. Sandy Curran. Mary Shields, Pat Lomasney. Barbara Blood. Deborah Hulman, Maribelle Wright, Diane Eberle, Martha Euler. Seward Roux' Connie Stielstra, Jane Watson. Bonnie Brown, Carol Fairchild, Linda Crane, Sue Potter, Ann Goff, jan Aikman. Front Row: Sarah Johnston, Susan Dick. Germaine Tabis. jill jinkinson, Pat Hatch. Darlene Garlanger, Gayle Anderson, Sarah Campbell. 536 For the lirst time since the spring of 1958 Shealy Hall again housed Purdue Coeds. Their new head resident is Mrs. Weintz who was formerly the housemother of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity on another campus. Because the remodeling of the kitchen had not been completed. Shealy residents ate in Wood and XYfarten Halls. The men of State Street Courts invited the women of Shealy to an informal dance held in the Courts. The lirst and second Hoors, working with the men in Northwest and in South- west H-l, represented Texas in Mock Political, and in May an open house and tea was given in honor of the mothers. Many enjoyed staying overnight with their daughters, La rds. cards, and more cards is one ol the FDOSI int-thcient ways of study for exams, .ts these happy girls will soon lintl out. Sheal Hall Coeds honor mothers with spring tea Bari Ron: Marcia Plislia. Nariann Haley, 'lo Ann Hughes. Phyllis johnson, Kay Krumpetz, Angela Lux. Dutria Staller baundra Lauer, Carol Gramer, Rita Mtfiabe. Vifilnia Cole. ,ludv Basiclcer, Judy Nauta. M1 th, latlyn Schneider. Lynette filotlpeltcr, Gloria lwfw! Rua Nhcrric Ill relx, B.irh.tr.1 Lazyitski, yludith Siemens. Ann Trothe, farolvn lwird. 'XY Will E. S 5 f 3 F' I 21 f r 1 ii' Ci - ' 1 i The invitations to the Senior Farewell Dinner at semesters, held at XY'arren Hall, were in recognition of four years of hard work. Julius Caesar is theme of Warren Hall V Bari Roux' Jane Breyer. Jerlyn Hire, Jane Flint, Cora Julian, Leta Draffen, Carol Fondriest, Earlene Ketchum, Karen Kerney, Nancy Martin. Lynda Clark, Carroll Steinhilber, Sandra lsolampi, Peggy Miklusak, Barbara Sears. Third Roux' Savilla Gross, Judy Skinner, Rita Hisker, Betty Spalding, Sue Modrall. Lois Hawkins, Judith Jensen, Leona Nezovich, Phyllis Buoniconto, Mary Wilsiin, Gail Messineer, This year Wzirren Hall was very proud when Sherry Holzhause was a representative on the Homecoming Court, Gretchen Kintz in the court for Honorary Cadet Colonel, and Sue Modrall in Pershing Rifle Court. Two most unusual trade parties were a Showboat party with Cary A and a South Pacific party with H-l. The V-square HCI, a satire of Julius Caesar in a Chicago Al Capone setting, was done with H-l. Mock Political time came, and Warren and H-2 joined to represent Massachusetts and Illinois. The girls in Wtirren enjoyed a number of informal coffee hours for Dads Day, Homecoming, Thanksgiving, Christmas and a special one with a skit for Morher's Day. 2 Judith Hodson, Ann Bergman, Betty Propati. Serond Row: Jane Myers, Alice Galloway, Verma Steely, Lois Grifliths, Dorothy Walsh, Mary McCombs, Carol Lewis, Marilyn Merritt, Charlotte Recenberger, Ellen Trapp. Front Rrmx' Bonita Creager, Marilyn Egger, Jerry Huff, Sara Newport, Lana Murphy, Janis Babcock, Beverly Kircher, Kathleen Johnston. Shelia Wilsixn, Beverly Tellkamp, Martha Malcomb. 558 . 1 ei I... Burl Ruiz: Joanne Minelli, Susan Towell, Carol Scheurer, Dee Dixon, Judy Davenport, Jane Kuhlman, Susan Stiegelmeier. Carolan lNIcGr.iil. Lois Marthinu, Emmy Cokewood, Ellen Knote. Yrrmij Rim: llo Thompson, Carolyn Chern, Joyce Mansfield, Elaine Eadler, Gretthen Kintz. Judie Bremer, Janice Cooper. Susan Jnlly. Namy Halt. Marilyn Bari Roux' Suzanne Sears. Susan Sliger, Kathleen Dyer. Nami' Davis, Joyte Nwofganiood, Bobbie Shoxxn, Nancy Miller, Nan Gibbs, Sara Linn, Lyn Kinzie, Carol Gattuso, Carol Triplo, Srmfm' Ron: Judy White. Sara Naragon. Linda Wfatson, Jeanne Eraser. Jackie Pita, Regis Sloan, Judy Brink. Elizabeth Hart. Mary Harden, Susan Harroa. 5 .- ,fi .,...,f N A' N QL N' N ay ,gy Krolt, Ann XYf'illiami. Margo lXIartintl.ile, Phyllis ifallirottc, Susan Full, Nora Johnson. Namy Tharp. Finn! Ruiz: Dorn Elliott. Bonnie Smith, Ellen Hammer. Judith Rims, Elizabeth lnkley, Jean Vlhllibey Karen Atkerson. Kathleen Kraninhu. Carol Terwilliger, Peggy Sullivan. XX'anda XY'.1llate, Ellen Kirkpatrirk, Susan Myhrc, Patsy XValker. Sandy W'ollert. Fwut Run: Kay Kerlm, Bernice Stroh. Donns Hoover, Marlene Henderson, Nanty Hadcrle. Barbara Sliayy, Sandra Thoms. Donna Piontkowiki G33 51 NT' 359 sv' w' 4 . , . . .y n gr -- Q ,. U , - X -1 Q - PNNCINI 'Y' Y ' '1'FWV-'evvlw-vinpwmtmzes-xms'ri:?!l'.r1e:::.zQ:asi'.raf1mz13rvl1i':.q.......v-Tv-i1 shui-2r::..-W.: - H 'fi'--'Qfs:':: , r - N , ' .. , 5 .v 17 ' - if 'v au ' P a l . , ? L 4 i X, ,,. V L A it J- an ima HQ A H. . in 'winks i i l Burl' Rim: Eleanor Puoci, Phyllis Wfiedenhoeft, Glenda Obermeier, Sue Hodgin, Joan Vifesrin, Sarah Krieble. Susan Fellars. Joan Freistrolier, Patricia Plummer, Patricia McMunn, Sandra Shuman. Julie Oliver. Linda Rey, Tlvimz' Run: Margaret Shannon, Joellyn Kazrnierzak. Pat Sharkey, Kathleen Hahn, Margery Hunter. Barbara Blackstone, Rosine Phillippi, Linda Purdy, Loann Morris, Nan Mor- gan, Cathy Lindstrum, Linda Peters. Janice Edwards, Joanie Murphy, Bari Roux Madeline Canfield. Sue Canfield. Mary High. Judith Hardin, Eileen Poe. Carole Mercer, Katherine Reynolds, Mary Miller, Jeanne Mason, Sharon Bronnenberg. Judith Snyder. Third R011 J Sue Armsrrong, Sondra Kramer. Della Wiley', Laura Rosemeyer. Sara Malcom, Joan Peterson, Linda VanMeter, Phyllis Armstrong, Cynthia Horn, Carol Spensley, Barbara Elder, Linda Beel. Diane Dobbs, i A 1 V ' ei . bi '-' ' i Coy Lynne Johnston, Gail Palmby, Gayle Thomasina. Second Roux' Peggy Sutton, Deanne Evander, Loretta Concialcli, Nancy Baker, Colleen Willianis, Marilyn Lucco, Dolores Beckman, Barb Keller, Judy Bass. Fi-our Roux' Marietta Mory, Mary Davis, Sherry Fierlce, Evelyn Doerr. Florence Keighley, Kathleen Pette-grew, Betty Butt, Judy Hughes. Barb Plesniak. Linda Carirhers. Mary Ellen Bogan. Sermm' Roux- Jane Gibson, Carolyn Quinn, Marlis Duncan, Carolyn Mullan, Nancy Parman. Evelyn Kurfess. Judith Springer, Margaret Wood, Frances Herzog. Front Roux' Ann Brown, Alice Fisher, Nancy Humphrey. Sarah Myers, Janet Marsh, Bonnie Blair, Linda Fogarty, Myrna Bowmar, Nancy Maher, Lois Smith. s ye' L5 V N ya L F tai. an 'ryan-j ,v ,S x 5g?' rf. 560 The residents of Wood Hall were greeted in September by the new head resident, Mrs. Knight. Activities began with preparations for a V2 act with Cary and North X entitled Around Purdue in Eight Minutes. A picnic with the KDR's started the year's social season followed by Hobo Holiday with H-2 and a picnic at Black Rock with State Street Courts. In true leap year tradition, the girls invited their favorite males to a Sadie Hawkins party. Spring found Wood Hall residents becoming Buckeyes as they represented Ohio with the Delts at the Mock Political Convention. At the scholarship dinner distinguished stu- dents were honored with gold medals. Wood goes Around Purdue with Car in V Bari Ron 5 Alice Holder, Nancy Kirk, Emily Langsford, Dona Spencer. Nancy Wfylie. Rita Spilly, Judy Cook, -ludy Pfeitier, Dorothy Miller. Judy Schrader. Mary Miller. Sammi' Ron: Carol Hahn. Barbara Koenig. Louise Maple. Suzanne liahler. lNIar4:.1ret Daniels, Nancy Talmage, Karen Lynch, Elizabeth Beck. Deanna Shelton, Doris jones, f The two drenched coeds standing on the steps of Vfood Hall show the typical clothes worn by students on those many rainy days. 2 ,ludy Branstrator. Martha Buren. Chris Filstrup, Gloria Patrick. Dela Townsend. Karen fairy. Frou! Ron: Mary Elliot. Mary Lauis, Liz Nelson, Georganna Leslie. Barb Sheets, Mary Kcstner, Kreszent Thurinluer. Mary Minardo, Dale Miller. . WT: -7 1 , ' . A6 wwf. ? ,. 1, 1 Iii' dun: 561 f' 1 w 9 Although the huge snow hampered traliic on campus. it provided material and run for the girls in X when they built a snowman. Along with a full social life, NEX was busy in activ- ities. They participated in V2 with Cary Hall, and in Mock Political they worked with Sigma Alpha Mu and Pi Kappa Alpha. To start the year OH socially, they had a social mixer with H-1. This party featured the theme of South Pacilic. With the KDR's, they had a beach party in the fall. During the Christmas season, they had a tree trimming party, a pixie party within the hall and an open house. Other events included trade dinners with Unit A and Unit B of Cary and an Easter egg hunt held for the orphan children. In the spring. a faculty dinner was held to which the girls could invite their favorite professors and instructors. NEX girls are hostesses for Facult Dinner Bari Ruiz: Beverly Sinclair, Sarah McGrath. Martha Barbee. Eleanor XY'-ilfe, Sara Wfothke. Joan Gembicki. Jane Sanford. Linda Logan. Edith Andrews. Carolyn Lawton, Joyce Snapp. Joanne Flora, Alice Duncan. Third Run: Suellen Fankboner. Jean Cutler. Judith Ogrod- nik. Susan Asman, Susan Glazier. Joanne Kurella, Joyce Sanborn. Mary Druckten. Judy Kershner. Jane Martin. Nancy Colebaugh, Gail Siebenthal, Sara McClarren, Judy Norton. Second Roux' Phyllis Stipel- man. Chloe Gramling. Berry Brown. Suzanne Werstler, Gale Kreml, Barbara Eaverson, Barb Hathaway, Sandra Schoene. Rosalie Burrous. Frou! Roux' Sharon Wallace. Marcia Garrison, Susan Layden, Joy Julian, Margaret Durham. Elizabeth Bryant, Dianne Owen, Ann Gaddis. Linda Booth, Rita Lucas. f r - 295521 H :yi- L:-4.:. . A i ., il-1 -L , F' ' ' '- ., 4 Ly-,i3,?-2317 1' 562 , . Q ' e Bark Roux' Helen Barnes. Arlene Sehneiderman, Patricia Tillotson. Bonnie Blackburn, Julie Boyd, Judy Gottbrath, Marcia Gray, Marlene Kiesling, Kit Carson, Linda Gilman. Pamela Shreiner. Jeanne Graham. 'Ibird Roux Jane Von Asch, Joyce Slott, Constance Mills, Jaequeline Cipriani, Carol Van Paemel, Martha Bosworth. Lenopa Meyer, Jcleste Norden, Marry Kohlmeyer, Nancy Corban. Becky Caryey. Nedra Cates. Bari Roux Susie Ehershoti. Penny Boom, Barb Bcnham, Marcia Decker. Kathryn Raasch, Linda Langner. Judith Hickman. Jackie Bauman, Suzanne Rarhbun, Kittie Lou Ellis, Alige Boyer. Tlviiuz' Rim: Susanne Esber. Sue Foster. Barbara Bronie. Abby Johnston, Virginia Giorgio. Patricia O'Hair, Kristina Crise. Melanie Lewis. Dorothy Popello, Joanna Adams. Jane Koegel. Margaret Morris. Serum! Rifle' Sharon FJWCCII. Joyce Lamb, usafrnlul R014 .' Naflq' Stdfhpe, Blarqld Ewing. Kaye Eggleston, Ann Cummins. Sandy Smith. Andrea Wftirrell. Margery Stark, Susan Starr, Lynne Toxxnsend. Finn! Ron: Diane Cuculic. Alice Lantlt, Betty Lankford, Connie Corson, Judy Carter, Sue Dalenberg. Margaret Lahrmann. Sue Rothert, Marylin Jones. Carol Sahlin, Connie Wfilliams. V lflizaheth Bolalxoxxslxi, Kay Newell, Bev Beauchamp. Lois Vogel. Phyl, lis Hill, Roberta Yoder. Mary Sweet, Sarah Allenhaugh, Beverly Amos. Frou! Run: Roselind Malstanf. Betty Van Akkeren, Sharon Smith. Harden Freeman, Sharon Bryant. Karen Henson, Mary Galbreath, ,ldflff Pierson. Mary U'Beirne. .-. ,,a,.1.ar,, ' , ... ..'-'gfss-fu-,, , ' .XQYCL Y . , 563 Burl Ron: Mary Rayl. Jean Caldwell, Diane Fredrickson. Judith Grubb. Toby Marmalad, Mary Pocutti. Priscilla Hash, Christine Matszalek, Marlana Hopper, Judith Lind, Marc-lla Carlson. Third Run 3 Rosemary Josh, Barbara Munro, Marcia Greiber, Vickie Hopper. Lynn Peterson. Judith VUhit.icre. Pamela Pierce, Joyce Baunach. Sharon Carter. Cindy Kernahan. Darlene Lugar. Kathleen Shea. Burl Rim: Sue Wlirstler, Elaine Adair. Francis Persall, Mary Haines. Joy Shorts, Nancy Van Allen, Mimi Hosp, Dianne Holmberg, Sandra Ruff. Nancy Freed. Carole Van Meter, Thur! Run 3 Aurelia Dominick. livelyn Johnson, Martha Herrin. Susan Schwartz, Susan Hartle, Janet Marsh. Louise Stalhaum, Beverly Vernon, Cynthia Reed, Sandy Fox. Semzzd Roux' Suzanne Schughz, Joanne Schreyer, Sandy Ewert, Adrianne Aron, Rosemary Strouse, Sheila Hudson. Ellen PfaH, Valerie Goluch. Fran! Rnuz' Carole Kunze, Barb Wilmoth, Ann Harper, Betty Lamperis. Becky Wfood, Sue Chandler, Linda Vander- ford, Virginia DeMaio, Suzanne Peloquin, Elizabeth Olsen. Delores McCampbell. Second Razr: Jean Hillman, Elaine Chaille, Karen Cezas, Kathy McConahay. Bonnie Shafer, Rebecca Harper, Judith Alpert, Irene Nicksich. Frou! Run: Donna Brindley, Nancy Demuth, Sandra Stieber, Sara Morganstern, Irene Bournique, Gloria Brown, Mary Jordan, Carol Mussman, Mary Gotthrath, Kay Aylor. 564 The holiday seasons were busy times for the girls of NWX. At Christmas time they held a trade party with Farml-louse fraternity. Entertainment included a taffy pull. For the underprivileged children, the girls had an Easter party. They gave the children decorated baskets and gaily colored eggs. Other trade parties included a picnic at Black Rock with State Street Courts, a dinner party with the Phi Kappa Psis, and a pizza party with l-I-5. For Mothers' Day Wfeekend, each corridor provided entertain- ment. During ATOM Wfeek the girls had fun serenading the Phi Taus and the DU's, Also they participated in Mock Political with the DU's and the Phi Taus. FI gl. ' ft.-i fi a Here is wroof that the :girls in Hall NXVX acc uite much more l . l knowledge and training in addition to that from books. WX goes serenading during ATCM Week Bark Rout Sharon Manz. Nancy Newlin, jane lttner, Gwen Taylor, Pat DeCoursey. Carol Stone, Selma Engelberg. Melinda Morrow. Nancy Lawlis. Third R011 J Carol Robinson, Rita Death, Maryorie Zurstadt. Mary Seward, Phyllis Benner, Betty Hill, Carolyn Peterson. Wanda Atkins, Linda Atkin. Lynne Kniesly, jane Ponsonby. Sammi ' . if auf.. Run: bandy Dukes. Nancy Butriilge. Gail Kaitis. yludy Goldsberry, Sally Nieman. Arlene Hartman. Sue Abel. Cynthia Petty. Frou! R014 5 Marilyn Selig, joanne Muntz, Georiuann Colilren. Mary Xvhitney. Kris Hellman, Cecilia Arras. Mary Gorman. Ann Bennett, Mary McNamara, Susan Rowe. r 'Y ' ' szwmxsra 565 3 Q ' .53 X F ,fr 191 - i X llbf H ., -,.-ii ' ..--0--ef Thcsc Purdue Coeds are rounding out their formal education by learning to he self-sutticient in the kitchen of Southeast X. This year SEX purchased a new TV and phonograph. Several of the girls had chairmenships and positions at the Big Ten Residence Halls Convention. Girls in South traded serenades with the TKE's, their partners for the V: act of hIerkules. They enjoyed a trade party with the PiKA's, a caveman party and a Christmas caroling party with H-2. SEX and Wzird Organization had a Christmas party for the needy children at the Christian Foundation. The week before Christmas vacation found the girls giving surprises to their secret pixies. At the end of the week everyone was surprised to rind who her pixie had been. The wing also participated in Mock Political. Southeast X active in residence hall convention Bari Run: Marian Pressler, Sally Rhoads, Darlene Kurvzovich, julia Stern, Brenda Hudson, Georgia Kovan, Smilia Mandich, Dorsey Hampshire. Carol Dilley. .lane Hammond, Peg Falwell. Third Ron: Shirley Smiley. Sandra Gordon. Lucretia Carroll, Nancy Baker, Margery Vifatson, Susan Fleming, Mary Mason, Sharon Messick. Pa' tritia Harrison, Florence Miller. Sarah NVells. Semud Ruiz: Joyce Maeda, Mary Medjeski. Martha Gre-ber, Pamela Barnhill, Barbara Much, Beverly Beck, Catherine Herrick, Dotty Liston, Pat Hollings- worth, -loyce Treber. Frou! Roux' Barbara Nusbaumer, Linda Langen- bahn, Janice Hensler. Virginia Bales, Mary Nereus. Ausma Adam- kovics. Lois Schuman, Penelope Knowles. 'fi t' K' Q 'Q ' if 'ii Eggurlfyltql . MQ ' 'illff M' f- Q' -T if' Er '1!Ui f : 'ti 1 1 14 f:1,'lvf:'f.w: il.. 'ar ' ' ' it ' ' 'A '25 Q. -ssl, ' 42, la I , W tff ,ff ' , J . , .. , Q 'E I: if 'S' , i iU5 T3. 1 S 2' ' -fc M T' at 1 'Bs a lf MWA - I . Fe- V. is . - ilu. ,, K .1 I ' ,f . - 'K Q ., or 4 566 i 4 eil ri ' ' ll fi QA E lf' Kr I ,ai , W , ,ar y Bark Run: Mary Mulique, Mary Brace, Sally Bnyll, ,leanne Dnughty, Linda Crum, Linda XX right, Nancy Grithrh. -ludy Sinwnsiin, Nancy johnson. Annette Hendcrsnn, Laura Wfright. Alvera Peterwn. Tlmif Run: vleannette Campbell. Karel Smith, Alice Fenoulio, Melanie Dalton, Amy Fair. Sue Alperin, Diane Blake. Virginia Xlsfagner, Pa- tricia Cavan, Judy Sintuhurse, Barbara X'7Uheeler, Judith Smith, Hariet Burk Roux' Mildred True, Sandra Seely, -lancr Schultz, Susan Austin, jacelyn Hinds. Carol Martin, Marilyn Newtun, Linda Gray, Gail McLeod. Deborah Smith, Michelle Rutunnn, Carul Heug, Tf7l!'z2, Run 3 Phyllis Clevenger. Dianna Bender, Susan Vifeir, Shawn Hubbell, judith Kocher, Carole-e Kamp. Fmnia Alexander, Luis Knight, Vir- ginia Bell. Paula Mann, Merilace Cassini, Mary Shelby, .ludith fi e . ' D l1?'ll1?'i i r' '5 li i lit h 1 rr I' ,pe X b Nu Cannon. Surmiif Run: ,ludith Mayersak, Sharon Litwin, Peggy Ltmttes, Beverly Nappier, Pat Ciunninuham. Ann Frank, lilizaheth Ryder. Hilda Rohinwn, ,I-ian Xlfehster, Mary Chambers. Fmur Knit: lflizaheth Ginny, ,ludy Rtiw, Martha Slon, Janice Janssen, .lane Beveridge, Phyllis Lantz, ,ludith K-xhasky, Becky Alexander. Carol lfrhardt. Hughes. Nancy Sharlie Fc-lkner. Harper, Eva Key, Snvwif Run: Nuna Freeman, Cynthia Pierce, Carolyn Reynnlds, Rcbetca Van Wlinkle. Esther Wfatnick, Barbara Branch, Ellie Goldman, Geiiruia Perrin, Ellen Walmn, Fmul Rim: Rnylin Fergus-in, Dwrwthy Baugha man, Ann Daugherty, jean Rattles, .Ian Schneider, Fay Bailey, Sue Gnggwiller, Elizabeth XValter, Ann Haxxkey, TY li- funn wr- . gli- FQlllf'? -i ri kfll N Y NG. 454 an. 1.-Q t ., -'f yr' l l I rw 1 ima, 'Ei is li 3 s i , s QI Ei 9 LS 59 , 353355, H? '2Lle . Q QMQSQQE- r EMM.- M , - , gd- ' F 1.3. . in N 4., ts, V Xe ,qv 1 567 .i i. +ve' .' -1. 'V .N t , t if, htm., .i J ii ,rpg ll, 'brig 1 fi ti. ..,- i lil J , iz?f,if fi Fqiflilrfjti.ZtEt',', i J ' 04--5' Wg of G fXlll2jfir.,gf3ii F JU - r ' , y lf 1-. 0 - .Q as Y 'I' girly -:'v - p in- Lk '1 -Q 4, 1 V p e R 'fx -. 'lo Bark Rriux' Rebecca Rodkey, Joan Myszkowski, Kay Crampton, Karen Peterson, Mary Karvelis. Betty Miller, Kay Preston, Ellen Ramer, Helen Brier, Judith Downey. Third Roux Joanna Marsh, Sharon Houser, Jane Gray. Barbara Bigler, Joyce Meskis, Margaret Woltz, Judith Button. Teresa Newlin, Helen Landwehr, Carolyn Dinius, Buck Roux Carmadeane Cadwell, Charlene Baxter, Marina Hall, Marilyn Biehl, Janet Reading, Jan Zimmerman, Carlyn Rash, Carol Shuttleworth, Carole Diddie, Ann Goddard. Tbird Roux' Joyce Tudor, Sue Miller. Judy Noe, Sue lnskeep, Bev Anderson, Ann Jones, Nancy McMahon, Nancy Davis, Shirley Bolin, Sue Morford, Ruth Murray. Mary McKinley, Carol Knoth. Second Razr: Pat Ryan, Annette Tosti, Sally Walton, Nancy Weis, Alice Eggers, Donna Bishop, Rosalie Shep- herd, Nancy Holle, Roberta Russell, Mary Livingston. Front Row: Delores Pufahl, Karen Trusty, Cynthia Payne, Pat Newcomb, Margaret Lamper, Sandra Wilson, Carolyn Clare. Semud Roux' Lorene Boerngen, Barbara Moore, Judy Anderson, Kathy Crow, Sharon Wright, Marilyn Coopersmith, Christine Paras, Anne Noecker, Patricia Murphy, Rosie Ferrier. Front Roux' Kathy Colvett, Jan Woods, Barb Jamison, Sharon Thomas, Carol Silverthorn, Mary Williams, Doris Rosenberg, Marcia Cummins. . ' f s, 2 L . r... P . Lf f y - y - as f f: '-- it-A . Q .. J .- i fi- We i f -li li' ix -ally ' -' ' -W -' w t li' it ' 5 'i :waist '- ,ffgi ,, , gy ,. Q , i. X Jura? P bluh , if .fi ,AE sitiyii-lis t, J r J 5 A , 'L f A ' A R. 2 'N El y . if ,Li Aii' Q 1: 551 2 J' gt Yi 1 -.-- 2 ' , J 53 l '43 l 1 ' r 1 , as f- T., if fe , X- Eg . .ff ' -i .Q 568 This year SWX purchased a TV, new encyclopedias. and new utensils for their kitchenette. The girls were busy socially. A house combo was featured at a party with the Sigma Phi Epsilons. A Hamburger Fry with the Alpha Chi Rhos, a beatnik party with Alpha Epsilon Pi's, a Cave- man party, and Christmas catoling with H-2 helped fill the social calendar. A trade dance with Cary A and trade dinners with Cary W and State Street Courts kept them busy too. Rather than follow the general trend of having a Christmas party for the underprivileged children, SXVX had an Easter Egg Hunt for them. joining with Cary XVest in Mock Political, they represented Maryland. SWX represents Mar Bari Roux' Autelia Yost. Mary Randolph. Judith Schaper. ,lan Breiner. Marilyn Voreis, Bev Goyette. 'lane Schnackel, Sandra Schultz, Margaret Applegate, Third Roux' Teddy Baer, Sandy Spanier, Kathryn Rauth, Carol Dase. Connie McNeill, Marilyn George. Peggy Stein. ,lil Lewis, Johanna Planker, Judith Kloor. Seroud Roux' Constance Heath, Gail r . 4535 t ms N The parliamentary procedure used in this corridor meeting in SXVX is not exactly like that used in President Eisenhowers cabinet. land in Mock Political Teisher, janet Olinger, Linda Markins. Dorothy Zetler. Judy Starkey, Marylou Horton, Mary Beard, Phyllis Barkdull, Melinda Gaylor. F1-out Ron: Diane Duke, Kathy Van Vleet, Diane Golsan. Charlotte Iwanaga. Barbara Fallon. Marlorie Olin, Sarann Horwitz. y il Q, . it if Q . gil, A QF: 14- ll f 'lllir AQ M-Q' elseif LL F ts- .Y ' ., SDF N ii S i fi 569 Thoughts . . . at the end of the road Somehow it doesn't seem real-we can't be finished! I look out into the main office and nothing seems any different from what it has been all year long. There are people everywhere- writing, typing, phoning, explaining, laughing, arguing, swearing- When does it stop? When did it begin? I thought I could write this last page at home. I thought I could organize some form of the traditional thank you? message in the quiet of my room, but I eouldn't. I drifted down here to the office-to the hubbub, the clatter, the interruptions and the personalities that are always a part of the DEBRIS, and I started writing. Whom should I thank? Who made the book What it is? The Stall? The Printers? All the others listed under acknowledgments on the next page? No- Purdue made this book. This is Purdue's story. We have tried to put it in black and white, but somehow we have failed It ean't be done. The story is so very different for each of us. Purdue is so different for each of us. lVIaddie, I wish you the best-but you won't be able to tell the story. You will plan the 1961 book, but it will change- 'tPurdue will change it. One short year from now you will sit here at this desk and try to express your thoughts at the end of the road, but you won't be able to do that either. Tomorrow you will take over the oiiice, the desk, the chair- tomorrow the DEBRIS won't be mine anymore. but it never was. B-well 570 Ron Broadwell ..,..,, Dick Griner ,...,. ,. Maddie Sexton ...,..A Eleanor Scott ...... Judy Brunton .v,,.. Dale Coston .,oo., 1960 DEBRIS sm ff Senior Officers Junior Officers Editorial Jane Chapman, Sue Worner, Ron Falk ,eeY,e, Larry Ingle ...,.,...,.,....,i.,,,..vY,,,,,..,.e..i,.iee,ieeee Mike Minard .......,,,,.wv..,,e.Y,wV..,i...r.w..........,.,i Lucy Ester. Bob Pfeiffer .,....ie.i.eeeeeeeee,,eeeee,eeee, Ann Hopkins. Ann Goldsberry, Linda Rice v,,,, Maryjane Kimmell ..,,...,.,.....,...,..,....,,.,,,,,,.... LaMar Gemberling ...W Business Cliif Hoffman ...... ..e.. ee,..,..iieeie.e...,. Sue Steiniger .w.....,......i...,. Marilyn Coopersmith e,,,ve Marty Zell ..........,......... Photography Dave Overbeck r...... Bruce Robert ,.,.i.i Jim Hallstrom ........ Chuck Lampman e,,eee Acknowledgments .,....-.Editor-in-Chief ,,,,.,,Business Manager ,.,,...Associate Editor ,,,,...Associate Editor ...,,.,,,.Associate Editor ,,,,,.Photography Editor ,,,,,,,,..,,,Activities .....,Adniinistration ii,. Campus Life Residences .........Seniors ,....,Sports Accounts and Agents ,,,,,.,..,,,,,,..,,..,,Administration ,,....,.ASS6SSH19lltS and Reports .,o.W..o....,... ...,.....Personnel ..........,.Negative Room ..o,..Photo Coordinator ,........,,,,Print Room . Production We wish to express our sincere appreciation to the persons and firms who have cooperated in publishing' the 19430 DEBRIS. Haywood Publishing Company of Indiana ,,,,i,,.i ,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,...,, ,.,...........,,....., , , , ,......,,,,,,.,.,.. ..... ..Y.....,.v..v....v..,,..,,.................... I I afayette, Indiana Mr. Don Benham Mr. Loyal Neher S. K. Smith Company ,,,,.....,i..,,... Mr, Jack Bundy Lafayette Engraving Company ..,,.,r Mr. A. A. Werle M11-Clif Studios ,.............,.i,...................Y... Mr. Bill Moore The Committee on Student Publications Chicago, Illinois ..,....Lafayette, Indiana ,, ...Great Neck, New York For photographs used in the 1960 DEBRIS, we wish to thank: I A Purdue Photo Service, Lafayette Journal Courier, Ohio State Photo Service, Indianapolis Star, Photo Art Studios. For special services to the 1960 DEBRIS, we wish to thank: . l . A I . Mr. Toni Morrissey for his assistance, guidance, and friendship throughout the year in his capacity as faculty advisor. Mrs. Marguerite Albjerg, Col. Francis Clark, and Mr. Stan Shaw fo r selecting the 1960 DEBRIS Queen. 571 Acacia Aeromodelers . .. Agriculture Council. Agriculture Economics Club A riculture Education Society EI Agriculture Science Agrictilturist . . Agronomy Club . Air Force Rifle Team ...,,.,. Alpha Chi Omega . Alpha Chi Rho ..,.,.,,, Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Epsilon Delta Alpha Epsilon Pi... Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Kappa Lambda . Lambda Delta Alpha Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Pi Mu Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Omega . Xi Delta . . Alpha Alpha Zeta . .. .. V, American Institute of Chemical Engineers American Institute of Elec- trical and Radio Engineers American Institute of Industrial Engineers American Pharmaceutical Association . American Society of Agricultural Engineers American Society of Civil Engineers . American Society of Mechanical Engineers American Society of Tool Engineers , . Angel Flight Ann Tweedale . . Arnold Air Society Associated Women Students Auto Club .. ,V - V-- Beta Sigma Psi .. .. . Beta Theta Pi .,,, . . Block and Bridle Club.. . Block P Card Section Camera Club , . Campus Chest . . Canterbury Club. Cary Hall Executive Council Unit A . Unit B Unit C., Unit D.. Northeast Northwest West Catalyst Club Ceres Chauncey House Cheer Leaders Chi Epsilon Chi Omega Aaron. K Abbott, E. N. Abbott, T. D. Abel, D. L. Abel. F. E. Abel, S. A. . Abernathy, R. L. . Abolt. J. L. Abshire. S. R. Abuls. V. Achen. D. J. Acher. A. P, Acker, H. L. Ackerman. J, C. 472. 162. 493 304. 475 Ackerson. K. S, . 169. Adair, E. M. Adamkovics, A. M. Adams. C. A. Adams. D. R. Adams. E. S., Jr. . Adams. J. K. 72 169 313 156 170 313 157 372 183 172 175 172 175 138 173 245 452 374 454 218 376 378 380 202 201 223 382 384 4545 208 165 165 1157 162 166 164 163 164 238 476 240 114 179 386 388 174 118 182 109 189 493 494 496 498 500 506 502 504 217 218 488 252 219 458 224 543 498 480 485 565 540 .214 313 202 455 445 313 434 559 564 566 510 495 545 178 Index Organization and Activity Index Chinese Students Club ...,. .. .... ..159 Kappa Epsilon ........ , 209 Christian Science Foundation..1S9 Kappa Kappa Gamma .. .. . .464 Circle Pines.. . . .... ......... 4 81 Kappa Kappa Psi ...... . .214 Collegiate 4-H Club . ..... ...170 Kappa Psi., H .....210 Class Officers.. .. . .. 112 Kappa Sigma,, 402 Club 25 . . . ..482 KMRX .. .. 151 Dail? C11-lb. - - -,- v, 173 Kneale House . 484 Debate Team 152 Lambda Chi Alpha... 404 DEBRIS . .. .. .. ...... ,126 Lutheran Students Delta Chi.. ...V 390 Association . . . . . .. .187 Delta Gamnia.. . . ........ 460 1VIaj0r-Minor Club , . 168 Della R110 KHDDB V V-,213 Marwood . ., 485 Delta 5151113 EDS11011- '-'-' V A--124 Military Ball Committee 244 Delta Slgltla Phi . ,. 392 Nlilitary Band . ,,,, 232 Delta Tau Delta . 394 Mock Political Committee. .119 Delta Upsilon, .. 395 Modern Dance Club... . ...161 Dolphin .. . 211 Mortar Board .. .194 DOVEI' ..... .. ---' ,433 Newman Club . 188 Drill Team 241 Oflice of Student Service .106 ETIQUIGQT - -7136 Omega Chi Epsilon . .... .. .220 E18 KHDP3 NH 205 Omicron Nu . 220 EIIJOUEU1 - A132 outing Club 181 Fairway .Y - 480 Pan-American Club .159 FarmH0uSe ...... , ,. .2398 Panhellenic . 123 F0lk-3-Whil'161'S V - - -,-t-v- 173 Panhellenic Council . 451 Football Seating Committee .252 Pendragon , 491 Forensic Union.. . 153 Pep Commmee 252 F01'9S11'Iv' Club -- f---- 171 Pershing Rifles .. .. , .243 Gimlef 1 V 195 Pharmacist .. 139 Glf-120 C1'-119. - .146 Phi Delta Theta., 406 Glenwood A .477 Phi Eta Sigma... 203 GOIC1 PGPDSYS - V- -- 197 Phi Gamma Delta .1408 Green Guard ........ 114 Phi Kappa P51 410 Hall H'1 Phi Kappa Sigma 412 Executive Council , 523 Phi Kappa Tau , 414 Northeast ., , ,. . . .... 526 Phi Kappa Theta 416 Northwest .... . .... 528 Phi Mu VV.,---, 466 Southeast .. ...530 Phi Sigrng Kappa 418 Southwest .. . .. . . 532 Pi Beta phi 468 H811 111-3 Pi Kappa Alpha 420 Executive Council ,.... .. . 524 pi Kappa Phi 422 Northeast .. . .534 pi Pi Alphau 215 Northwest .. ...,.... 536 Pi Tau Sigma W 205 Southeast .. .... 538 Playshop 154 Southwest . . . . . . .. .. 540 Purdue Crew-A 304 H211 11-3 Purduettes .... . . 148 Executive Council ......... .... 525 Purdue Gi-Ove , ,140 Northeast . .... .. .... 542 Purdue Home N0f111W9S1 -- -,-- 544 Economics Club ,169 Southeast . . ..... 546 Purdue Musicai 50U1hW951 - -- 543 Organizations . .. 144 Hillel Foundation . ....... .... 190 Purdue Order gf Horticulture Society ..,.. .. .... 176 Military Merit 239 Hui-0-Hawaii H -'-.--i i-'-f - - 160 Purdue Pilots. .. .. 177 India Students Association . 160 Purdue Piayersl, ,..,,, v,.,,, 1, 224 1I1C1U5t1'iH1 C0'0lJ Purdue Ward Organization 177 Students Society, ,V A 1.-1 168 Quai-terdeck .. .. 237 Interfraternity Council . . 120 Rajlyoad Club 133 International Association... ....158 Reamei-5 V 193 Iota Lambda Sigma .. 207 Rho Chi V up 221 11'0n Key f 193 Ride and Pistol Club 180 Junior Interfraternity Rivet V V 141 Council .... ., ,, . .... 122 Rochdaie V H 436 Kappa Alpha Theta .. 462 Saddle Club V 175 KHDDH DE'11f1 Pit- V f 219 Sailing Club ,. . 182 Kappa Delta Rho . 400 Scabbard and Blade . 242 Personal Index Adams, J. C. . . ..... H563 Akers, B. E ..... , .,... . .....379 Adams, J. H. . .. ......... 555 Akey, W. L.. Jr.. ..213, 219. 313 486 Adams. L. L.. 152,153,421 Alan, F. . . .. 421 Adams, R, E.. . . 390 Albaugh, J. D.. ..... . ....512 Adams, T. M. , 313 Albers. G. E ...... ..... . 313 414 Adams. W. L. ,..162, 210 Albert, C... .. . .. 499 Adamson. D. L. .. 495 Albert. J.... .. 313 Adamson. S. C. 152. 555 Albert, V. R. . 313 Ade. R. H. 495 Albertson, D. H. . 541 Adelsperger. D. L. . 381 Albrecht. J. C... . .. H198 488 Adler, L. K. , 178. 473 Albritton, J. F ..... . 499 Agness. J. B.. .,., 145 535 Alderson. C. J ..... . 313 Ahlbrand. S. J. 466 Aldinger. J. S ...,. . 402 Ahlers, N. J. T... ........, 219 Aldrin, B. V ...... . .. . 187 Ahrens, P. R. . . . ............ 535 Alexander, C ..... .. ..... . 145 433 Aikman, J. E. . 552 556 Alexander, F. E ..., , ., ,. 313 567 Aird, G. R. 162.210, 217,313 496 Alexander. J. M ...,, . , . .......... 556 Airgood. R. L. .. .. 167 Alexander. R. S.. 169.170 567 Aitken, J. R. . .. 460 Alexander, R. J.... 174.313 536 Ajuka. J. C.. .198 303 Alexander. S. J. . . . 313, 454 Akeredolu. S. A. 499 Alexander, T. M .... .. 547 Scope ..... . .... . Sigma Signia Sigma Sigma Sigma 142 ......478 Shoemaker ..... ..... , . Alpha Epsilon.. . ....... .424 Alpha Mu ..... .. Chi .................... . ..426 ..428 Delta Chi .... .,., ...... 2 1 7 Tau Gamma... ....... 221 .........199 Skull and Crescent... Soccer Club ............... . Society for the Advancement ......... ,303 of Management ..... ................ . 156 Society of Automotive Engineers ............. . .. . ...,167 Society of Women Engineers..166 Sportswomen ............ ,. ,..222 Stellar Brothers .... ,. , . ....489 Student Body Officers... . 111 Student Co-op Association .... 475 Student Court .... . ., ....,,110 Student National Education Society .... .... . .. 157 Student Religious Council 188 Student Senate.. . .... 108 Student Union... . .. .. .....100 Tau Beta Pi ..... . . . ...204 Tau Epsilon Phi . . . .. 438 Tau Kappa Alpha. . 212 Tau Kappa Epsilon ..440 Theta Alpha Phi. , ,..222 Theta Chi ....... . ...442 Theta Sigma Phi , 223 Theta Tau ........ .444 Theta Xi. .... . ..... ., .446 Thomas Say Entomological Club , ............... .. . . .. 174 Tomahawk ......... ., 200 Town Girls Club .... .. 178 Triangle ........... .... . . . 448 Triton .. ............ . 216 Twin Pines .... . . . . 479 University Choir.. .. 145 University Presbyterian Church . ....................,......... . 185 University Lutheran Chapel 186 Veteran's Association... . 161 WBAA .... . .. ,. .... .. 149 WCCR, . ........,.. ......... ,....... 1 5 0 Wesley Foundation . ..... ..190 Womens Recreation Association .... .. XYRH Governing Board Hall E ........ .116 ,.....552 . .... 554 Shealy Hall.. ........ . . 556 Warren Hall .... .. . 558 Wood Hall ........... . .. .. 560 WRX Governing Board.. . .553 Northeast .... ........ . . . 562 Northwest .....,. ...... . 564 Southeast .. .. ....566 Southwest . . .... 568 Xi Sigma Pi... ..... ....... 2 24 YWCA .. ....... 117 Zeta Tau Alpha ....... 472 Zouaves .............,., .,..,,,, 2 45 Alexander, T. R ......... .. . .... .398 Alkire, F. G ...... .. .. .......512 Allan, J. M... ........ . . 313 455 Allee. G. R ........... .... 5 32 Allee, W. A ...................................., 175 Allegree. L. R .................... .......... 5 07 Allen, B. K ........... 256, 258, 259, 260. 262, 265, 266, 267. 269, 295 Allen, E. S .......................,. ........,.. 5 32 Allen, F. E.. ................. .... ,. .. 528 Allen, G. E .... .. .......... 313 Allen. H. D ...... . .... .......... 2 43 Allen. J. S ...... ., .. .. 313 381 Allen, J. W ...., ...... . .. ...515 Allen, L. W .....,........ .. .... ..313 Allen. N. L ........... 115, 313. 451 456 Allen, R. M ..........,........ .. . ,..... 412 Allen, R. B .....,. . 533 Allen, R. T ....... .. . ..... 113 402 Allen, R. K... ....... 171, 201 313 Allen, W. P ........ ..... . . . 219 Argo, G. E.. 315 Allenbaugh. S. C .,... . Alley, J. E. ,,.. ..... ..A.... 171 313 563 477 536 556 544 467 Allford, J. M ......,, Allison. A. L ..,..,,. .....,,..,......., Allison. J. C ....,.. ..,. ,,,,,. Allison. K. V ..,.,..,...,,,., 178. Allison. L. M. ..,.,, .,... . Allison. P. E .... .. Allred, D. .. Alm, J. .. Almy.R. ,... .,,, . Alperin. S. B ..,. ,,,. 1 15. 157. Alpern. C. D ..,...., ....,. . Alpert. J. E. .........,. . Alsop. D. R... .,... . Altenstadter, Altherr. S. P ...,. ......, J. D... .. 200 528 313 313 543 241 567 527 564 503 500 216 Altier. W. L... . ,.,, .. .. Altman. P. M. Altmansberger. H. N. Altschuler. R. G. .. Ambrosml, A. A... .. . .. Amick. J. E ...... ...... Ammerman. R. J.. .. Ammon, L. L ...... .. ..,. .. Amos, B. K. . Amos, M. J. .. Amoye, M. V .,., Anastasia, . Anders, B. L. Anderson. A. D. Anderson. B. A. . Anderson, C. E.. . Anderson. D. A. Anderson. D. H. Anderson. D. O. .. Anderson, E. J. . Anderson. G. E. Anderson. H. R. Anderson. H. C. Anderson, J. P. . Anderson, J. E.. Anderson. J. T. Anderson. J. L. .. Anderson, L. B. Anderson, L. L. Anderson. L. J. . Anderson. L. E. Anderson. M. R. . Anderson. N. K. . Anderson, R. V. . Anderson. R. B. .. Anderson, T. D. .. .. Anderson. W. S. Andrews, C. J. . .. Andrews. C. E., Jr.. Andrews. C. M. . Andrews. E. J. .. Andrews, F. E.. Andrews, G. T. Andrews. J. H. . . Andrews, L. L. Andrews. P. L. . Andrews, P. R. Anekwe, G. C. Anfinsen, R. S. Anshutz, K. J. Anstey, D. J. Anthony. E. C. Antle. R. W. Anton, T. N. Antonietti. C. B. Antrim, A. F. Anuta. A. E.. Jr. Anwyll, V. T., Jr. Apple, D. L... Applegate, M. M. .. Applegate. R. W. Arabitg. W. .. Arcella. J. J. . Archibald. N. G.. . Ardelean, V. N... .. Arehart. B. S.. . . Arend. R. B. Arendt. E. A.. . Areng. V.. .. .. Arenson, J. ....... Argenta, R. A .... .... Arihood, S. A. Arland, J. E. . . Armbruster. W. J.. Armold, P. K.. Armstrong. P. A .... .. Armstrong, S. R .... . Ameson. J . L ........ ..... Arnett, T. E. . Arnot. J. M.. . .. 135, 252, 140. 238 314. 152.- 162 167 313 178 156 148 313 178 217 313 313 157 167' 451 313 158 314 451 164 165 212 500 438 433 529 313 433 503 445 563 169 152 257 313 421 568 516 547 499 500 372 556 531 435 500 453 421 568 529 177 477 534 529 472 507 412 434 424 556 542 169 562 497 496 445 496 461 223 507 145 472 424 473 395 503 313 461 181 536 528 569 500 535 549 456 497 456 532 314 314 314 463 419 169 375 526 532 560 560 419 480 415 Arnspiger, G. S ..... .. 199, 295, 435 Aron, A .................... . ..... 159, 564 Arras, C. M ........ ....... . ......565 Arrick. R. L ........ .... ...... ......... 1 6 9 Arthur. J. E ................. 171,286,413 Artwick. K. E .... ............... ...526 Arvin. P. A .... ....... .. .. 476 Arze, B. A. R. ........ ....... 3 14 Ash, R. L.. .... .. ....... 481 Ashbaugh. N. E. . .. 532 Ashcraft. B. L.. . .. .532 Ashinger, W. H ......... .. .... 314 Ashley, M. D ...,. 480 Ashlock. J. C ...... .. 314 Asman, S. L ..... . ... 562 Aspergren, C. D ....... . 528 Asseff. J. G .... .... . . 438 Atkin. L. A. ...,..,. .... 5 65 Atkins, W. R... . .. 565 Atkinson, B. K ...,. .. . 528 Atkinson. D. H .... .. 497 Atwood, D. K ...... . . 211 Ausenbaugh, M. D, . . 531 Austen, J. D. ........, .. .. . 542 Austgen, M. J... .. .... .. 528 Austin, D. D... .. . 314 Austin, G. A.. 500 Austin, J. L.. ....... 372 Austin. R. F .... . . 548 Austin, S. C .... .. .. 567 Avery, D. R... 423 Avery. P. L.. .. 506 Avery, V.. III ..... .. 433 Awald. J. K.. 476 Axelrod. . . 314.416 Axman. M. A... . . 555 Ayers, A. E ..... .. 314. 482, 485 Ayers. C. M. . .. 395 Ayers, F. . . 512 Ayers. J. E .... . 545 Aylor. K. E. . . 564 Baade, R. E ...... . .. 388 Babcock. J. L. 558 Bachman. J. H. . 532 Bachmann. J. . 412 Baciu. E, E.. .... ..... 4 97 Back. R. L. . .. 207 314 Backlin. R. R. . . 445 Backus, R. A.. . ..... 475,484 Bacon, J. A., III.. 433 Badger, M. L. 372 Baer, K. E ..... 459 Baer. M. A. . 459 Baer. T. E. . . 569 Baer. V. J. H. ...... 495 Baetz, A. L.. . 381 Batfour. S. J.. . . .. 314 Baggero. R. A. B... 549 Baginski, M. A. 197. 209. 314, 455 Bagley. E. L... . . . 527 Bahmanian, M. .. 475. 487 Bahr, L. F ............ 535 Bailer. D. L. . .... .. 168 Bailey, B. M.. . 536 Bailey, C. C.... . 503 Bailey. C. R. . 372 Bailey. D. E. 372 Bailey. F. R .... 567 Bailey, J. L.. 534 Bailey, L. R .... 543 Baird. C.. 202,238,462 Baither. R. A.. 516 Baker, B. A... 472 Baker, B. S... 548 Baker, D. A. . 546 Baker. G. M. .... . 428 Baker, J. R... . 546 Baker, J. A. .. .. 545 Baker, K. D. ... 138,172,314 480 Baker, L. F, . . 392 Baker. L. R... 175 480 Baker. L. K... . 314 460 Baker. N. E ..... . 566 Baker. N. J... 560 Baker, P. A. 170, 178. 194, 197, 220, 314, 454 Baker, R. ,.... . .... . . ...... ...512 Baker. S. . . . 176,224,314 554 Baker, T. L... .. . . 428 Bako. S. A. . 419 Baldwin. L. C. 314 Baldwin. S. C. 314 Bales. V. A .... . 566 Balko, J. R. 528 Ball, S. E. 527 Balser, D. J.. ..... .. Banaszak, R. . .. Bangs. G. S .... . Banigo, I. A.. . Banker, E. M.. .. Banks, A. L ..... . Banks. J. G .... .. . Banks, J. D ..... ...... . Banks. S. A .... ..... .... Banning. R. E .... . . . Baquero. R. M. . Baranyay. W. G., Jr Baranyk. S. W. . Barbee, M. L. . Barber, J. C .... . Barber, W. D... .. Barbour, C. H .... . Barcheski. M. F .... Barcy, J. G... .. Bares, W. G.. .. .. Bark, N. G. .. Barkdull. P. J. . Barker, J. M. Barkman, D. E. Barlock, L. A... Barmen, S, J... .. Barnard, D. J.. Barnard, L. L... . Barnard. S. R. Barnes. B. A .... . Barnes. H. .... Barnes. J. F. Barnes, R. G.. . Barnes. YV. B.. Jr. Barnett. M. E. Barnett, S. M.. Barnett, W. K. Barnhart, D. W.... Barnhill, Barnhisel. R. I. P. E. . Barr, D. L ...... . Barr, J. G... . Barr, N. E. Barr, P. N. Barr, R. B. Barranco, V. J. Barratt, J. W. Barratt. L. D. Barreau. E. H. Barrett, A. W.. Barrett, C. A... Barrick, B. A. Barringer, J. D. Barron, M. L. Barron. R. L. Bartels. J. R. Bartlett. B. S. Bartlett. Bartlett, Bartlett. T. H. Bartlett. W. E. Barton, P. W.. Jr. Barton, R. F. Bartos. L. E. Bartz, P. F.. Basan, H. Basicker. J. J. Bass. D. F. F. R. 134 R. L. Bass, J. M. Bassett. R. E.. Jr. . Bassett. W. XV. Bastian, C. L. 170 Bastian. R. L. Bastin, S. G. . Batdorf, W. M. Bateman, A. J. Bates. H. L. . Bates, M. A. Baturevich, G. A. Bauer. D. P. Bauer. H. J. Bauer. R. J. Bauer. R. A. . Baugh. R. L. . Baugh, W. H. Baugher, R. E., II 162. 162, 164. 314 210 209 200 214 5164 115,91 118 173 167 170 . 204 173, 196. 215. 217, Baughman. D. D. Baughman. M. K... 111 173 208. 180 314 205. 178 202 304 175 314 156 257 170 zos 315 200 315 173 315 315 Baughn, T. R. . 315 J.J. Bauman. Bauman, R. W. Bauman. T. T. Baurnann. A. F.. .. Baumel. K. E. . Baumer, G. E. Baumgartner, D. A. 163. 205, 475 175 315 315 167 458 417 528 472 ..504 502 314 314 519 526 171 549 562 372 392 392 536 314 536 457 569 528 536 495 427 443 531 507 463 563 379 314 547 496 453 549 174 566 314 314 536 161 542 421 500 485 485 519 314 473 468 485 536 314 499 525 415 314 545 424 516 526 547 503 414 557 548 560 416 388 315 541 437 507 544 543 469 532 428 315 252 372 482 177 422 567 452 480 563 434 424 504 396 442 539 Baunach, J. E .... Baur, G. Baur, J. R. .. . Baxter, C. E ...... . Bay. G. B ............ Bayha, J. A .... .. Bayless, C. L... . Bayless. L. J. . Bays. J. C. .. . . Beabout. J. D.. Beachy. R. L.. Beagle. T. D.... Beal, P. G. . . Beall, M. E. .. . Bean, M. A .... .. 157, Beard, M. . Beardsley. P. P. Beasley. J. O. Beasley. K. W. Beasley. W. E.. Beauchamp, B. K. Bechtel, J. H.. Beck. B. A... .. Beck. E. A, . Beck, J. A. Beck, J. E. Beck, J. R. Beck. L. C.. 170.173, Beck. M. E. . Becker. J. S. 170. 175, 200. Becker. O. E. R. VV. . Becker. Becker. R. J. Beckman. D. H. Beckman. M. R. Becknell, J. D.. Beckstrand, J. A... Bedell, R. G. Beeferman. H. L. . Beeker. J. L... . Beel. L. C. . Beeler. M. W. Beeson. D. E. .. Beeson. J. R. Beety, T. E. Befferman. H... Begin, J. P.. .. ..... .... . Behn, B.A. 108.194, 197, 213, 315. Behrman, J. D.. . Behrman, J. H.. Beigay, G. R .,.. Beil, D. H ...... ........ . Beineke. L. W... Beineke. W. F... 111.224, Beird. T. L. . Beiriger. N. C. Beitz. D. L. Beke. E. H. . Bell. D. K.. Bell. M. G. Bell, R. P. Bell. R. E.. Bell. V. S. . .. . . Bell. VV. R .... .. Bellamy. L. A. . 158.164, Bellamy. S. L. . Beller.J. I... Belveal. W. D. . Bement, D. M. Bemis. C. P.. . Bemm. R. F. Bender. D. J. Bender. G. L. Benedicto. L. . . Benefiel, K. S. . . Benefiel. R. A. 144.148.197. Bengs. W. J. Benham. B. K. Benham, M. J.. 115. Benish, L. L.... Benner. P. J. Bennett. A. Bennett. C. L Bennett, C. A. Bennett. E. H. Bennett, F. D... Bennett. G. N.. Bennett. R. J.. Bennett. W. M. Bennison, L. L. Benoit, J. M.. Benovitz. D. H. Benson, E. A. Benson, J. M. Benson, K. A. Bentley, E. R. 203 256 205 244 238 178 203 315 208 203 252 115 177 182 145 161 451 315 315 315 528 166 145 315 157 315 451 218. 564 421 421 568 417 462 542 511 548 412 315 315 413 465 479 569 299 315 542 530 563 448 566 561 378 138 218 398 527 481 417 256 181 560 507 424 462 245 438 421 560 496 531 535 421 304 .385 463 543 517 536 .427 503 500 536 469 548 402 396 421 395 372 567 529 315 530 503 403 315 469 395 567 398 158 473 456 424 563 460 541 565 565 315 448 484 499 548 315 498 544 428 438 539 448 459 378 57 A 9 Bentley. R. L., Jr. Bentz, J. L. Benz. C. W. Berg. K. R ..,. .. Berg, R. B.. . Berg. R. G. .. Berg. R. P. Berg. R. Bergek. H. . . Berger, H. A. Berger. L. J. B. Bergesen, J. E. Bergman, A. Bergman, R. G. Bergmann. W. E Bergstrom. G. L. Berid, A. M. Berk. M. R. Berkshire, J. L. 120 273. 279, 284. Berkshire, W. H. 217. Berman. S. M. Berna, D. F. Bernath. D. L. Berner. S. L. Berner, S. A. Berns. D. T. Berrier, E. F., Jr. Berry, J. R. Berry. R. k. 244. Berry, YV. L. Bertram, L. A. . BerzinS. A. . Bessler. N. L ...... Best, P. A. Beste. C. E. 175. 208, 218. Bethel, H. E. ..... 204. 221. Bettge. H. S. . Bettner. J. L... .. Betz, J. C., Jr. 240. Beutler. S. D. Beveridge, J. E.. Beverly, L. D. . Beyers, R. L. Bhatti, N. A. .. Bickel, D. J. Bickel. K. A. Biddle, D. C. Bidle. B. A. . Bidwell. W. A. . Biebel, D. A. .. Bieghler. H. J. . Biehl. M. D. . . Bielefeld, D. P. Bierbrauer, T. P. Biery, D. J. Biggers. J. V. Biggs, D. D. 170. 315 315 300. 300. 158 167 315 383 220 171 115 246 304 240 205 244 174 Biggs, D. J. 168, 207 Biggs, J. S. Bigler. B. A. Billecke. Billings. J. K. Binkley. D. Binney, J. M Binnie. D. E. Birck. M J. Bird, R. H. Birkemoe. P. C. W. J. S. R. Birkhead. Bischel. N. A. Bishop. D. L. Bishop, R. A. Bissat. M. Bissler. D F Biteman, Bitner, J. L Bittel, B. J. Bjelke, W Black, B. J. Black, J. K Black. M. F. H 298. J. H. Black. R. Blackburn. B J. Blackford. R. D. Blackstone. B. J. Blad, L. M. Blaess. F. A. B. E J. M Blair. Blair. Blair. R. I. Blair. W. H. .. Blake .... 149. 199 198 317 115 167 202 299 D J 115. Blake, D. E. 162. 221. 317. Blake, L. . Blanchard. J. A.. Bland. L. I. . Blank, J. A. . 574 315 548 315 463 315 504 395 395 158 181 181 448 559 445 541 415 376 315 506 315 459 487 385 463 463 '135 415 470 430 187 495 415 181 178 482 448 543 317 317 460 567 496 421 505 317 512 421 169 317 415 537 568 397 535 398 317 317 317 527 568 412 527 257 390 507 295 -114 504 397 -135 568 457 158 491 504 317 472 158 556 544 468 317 563 511 560 548 412 560 317 519 497 567 514 385 502 382 245 Blankenbaker, R. Blanton, G. M. Blasdel, M. K. . Blech, J. H. Blind, C. S. . Blinn. W. M. Blissmer, F. P. Block, R. L. Blocks, R. G. Bloedel, B. L. Blomkalns. A. Blondia. J. J. Blood, B. E. Blood, B. D., Jr. Blonzis. P. P. Blum. J. W. Blume. L. D. Boarclway, R. C. Bobb, L. E. Bobb, N. VV. Bobin. J. Bockus. J. G. . Boden. XV. D. Boehm, B. M. Boehning, T. D. Boerngen. L. A. Boesche, W. H. Bogaert, J. V. Bogan, M. E. Bogemann. L. L. Boger, A. E. Boggs. J. C. Bogigian, W P. Bogner, M. J. Bohnenberger. W. Bohoric. R. E. Boisvert, R. G. Bojrab, D. G. Bolakowski, E. A. Bolduc, J. L. Bolenbaugh, P. W Boles, M. G. Bolhuis, J. R. Bolin, S. P. Boling. R. H. G. A. . .. . 156. Bolinger, B. G. ... 179.317, Bollenbacher, P. J. Boller. R. C... Bolles. T. A... Bollinger, J. P... . Bolonik. L. M.. Bonardi, A. J. . Bond, B. S. . 2 15 Bond, P. L. . Bonebrake. C. O.. . ... Bonge. J. A. . Bonilla. M. A. Bontrager, W. D.. 10 6. 158. 303 Booher, C. R. . .. Booker, K. E. Bookwalter, R. L. Boom. P. A. . Boone, G. T. Booth, D. J. Booth, L. E. . Boothe. M. A. Boots, T. .. 2 Bopes, J. A. Borchelt, D. A. Bordner, S. Borger. J. R. Borlies, R. A. Boring. P. E. Born. D. E. Born. J. D. Bornemeier. W. K. Borski, T. A. Bostater. R. D. Bostic, H. D. Boswell. R. E. Bosworth, M. E. Bothwell. A. C. Botkin. J. W. Botkin, R. D. Bottomley. M. J. 98 148 317 Bottomley. R. A. 154, 200. Boundv. G. H. Bournioue. I. F. Bouse, R. J. Bovc. F. A. Bowden. C. B. 1 Bowe, V. C. Bowen, D. C. Bowen, J. W. Bowen, R. L. Bower, L. E. Bowers, J. L. Bowers, K. C. 475 317 549 477 511 ..539 463 424 . . .496 245 543 . ..... 433 178 174 462 507 378 . .... 556 145 317 523 240. 370 317 178 433 527 503 511 547 516 317 375 486 448 472 481 568 531 317 560 243 176 398 543 528 503 395 412 388 563 555 538 497 540 568 246 514 317 372 494 317 427 543 478 390 544 556 531 544 510 471 . .543 210 .299 .317 158 218 210 491 224 222 208. 563 505 496 562 465 416 495 386 461 .495 370 397 .421 224 412 504 390 536 503 563 421 547 549 476 476 511 564 549 304 495 428 538 538 415 483 424 398 Bowes, R. G .... Bowie. L. G ...... Bowles. A. P ..... Bowles. D. H ........ . ..... .. Bowlus. L. A.. ....... ....157.178 Bowman, D. E.. .. Bowman, G. H. .. Bowman, K. R .... .. Bowman, M. A. Bowman, M. S ....... Bowmar, M. L. .. Bowyer, W. M.. .. Boyce. D. E. Boyd, D. Boyd, D. R... Boyd, F. M. Boyd, J. P.. Boyd, J. V. Boyer, A. M. 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