Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 648 of the 1963 volume:

Purdue University 1963 West Lafayette, Ind: BRIAN M. DUWE JAMES BROTHER CONNIE CORSON Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Managing Editor Ai 4 . we . ', 5933. .4 x'f. ' ' ' 'SEL ig' 3' f. -1. . ,, -for: , , J. 5 , f ,,-el!!-, .qv-kg., X 'nf' nwffff - M -sa wiil Q 3 Q5 fe' .un 7 11332 Changing Faces Administration. . . . Activities . . Sports . . Residences . . Seniors. . 2 74 1 16 274 332 560 3 ,E A 5 ,.,.,.-Y 5 l -A 'K 1 fu . 2 'S L 9 2 - , P0 3 5 ,s ,k .rf ,- ,,. .2 W gnu T, -,X Qx I I J 1:11 '2 .,.,. , AY of 9 v -MM, ' ., w -,azvagp -' , . .T ii' VR. z 1 ' '53, v ,, 1.,.. 5 : , . . . -7 , . , ., . C -.I ' . . . D V xv Sv., ' 0 I ,,'.,,. Q .,. I AQ' . v Q - ' .x ' A -- . . 'Q gi'-' , ' ,, s 9 . A ' . 3 X 9' , . D . K 7 . O . - ? - .. ' 1, In ' ,gy r A 1 . ,. ' A fl 1 , I . l L A , , . nb ' ,- I 'iff , ' . is -, , Ab' A as if . , , ' , 1, W ' e ' f 'y . A ' u . 4? -, ap A5 Q- Y, f 1 V- ra ,-gi,-,. 1 4 cfs Q K t J. Q. 1 I P P 1 V 3 5 Q , ,Q ' 212: A ' ff. , ' . , . , Z . w w r ,QM . ' Mm.. vi, K-vw: ' ..-' ,,I' ,x L' f , 'L 'Q 1. FIR A ,JH 5 :ff , Af? 3'f'-,2'1.. ' 'fda' rv' . W 1 .A . ., ..v ,.v ,.,.s X, X A :V ..,, ,.-. ., , . 1 . ' fe' , -I 2 0 Q 4':,?, ,V X? fx- flifihfi, - 4 x . , x A '5 ' .J , . ...-.. ' 22 'A 'l f,r ' ., 'f .1927 g JV?'V f 'fl-327- ?7?'p.w fuff' -E '!5?T-V145-' Lf 7? f f ' ' D w.f5 i- 4'51usf' .LUN 'pin' 'vi ff-'R' :iq f 'ff . fi Q' ' N' ,, ' ' N v' V 's.s'Y'X' 5 'f 'x? N A-1' .' Jw 'Q ,A 2 ,,f 1v-25' - '1 'v 5, + Aft-f .,,, if !',,y 'lv 1.-A W, ,-3 5' .P , Vs , ..,, 1251 ' ,if , 32,1 5 ,fix X -. . K , fqlif ua- X1 W-,+',,,',f f1.A' f ' ' 11-U-,j':nq , ' 3, ,Y 5 1' - 3'-1: , A Sfiwizi ,13,'f5',. ,' ju 54, - ' , . I. ,Vip , ,- ,Q . , rpg 1 X .x 'ff fl' . :fisyx fy,-'Q ' '- f 'Q ,ff 1 -,. , 2 we - W- f- - ' 'fi i ',wkV5,f?fA g,..fv,fff ,hr N A as . , A ' A 1 ,H ,- A- , . , v 1 , . , :A if f' A.fZ? -45.11-ff-'+M':,z Q-' .1-v ar ' 4 ' x ' ' W- 'ig 1.4 Q , -Q A fx. x g V- f' 2, 11 E :fy fi' .-tv' 5, v'rA.f 'q1'g',f g?kA2 'g'5' u 'i Uv- , '0j 'Qww?'t ip, Dy! .. ,fc S. k 'HV4 1 - g I Q. af 1 Afykg ,' 4 IH 5' .I X Y ,. sm.:-.aum.s4., P'- jgffii' X! JA44...-- if .gd Q. A . ww: ills-mm vw, ' 1 The progressive - the past mingles with the future to form a changing present. Constant alertness and awareness of the never returning, never again to see, to feel, or to beg only a memory lingers. Last are the people - brothers, friends, professors, and those unknown - only to be replaced by new faces in a variety of enviromnents. Growth of the campus through construction and destruction, ad- ding or subtracting a brick here and a dollar there. Education takes on a new look - machines to sub- stitute, equipment to assist, courses and books revised, and a new in- tellectual group. Social life has the swing', as fun and excitement reign over the weekends, while leisure activities transform the nights into continuous days. The ever changing X THE GROUNDWORK OF THE UNIVERSITY-FUNCTIONAL, artistic. scenic-ever rising and falling to produce a quickly altered silhouette in the sunset. Blueprints to follow, bulldozers and cranes to upset the contour of the earth and to raise new structuresg working men become a familiar sight as well as an integral part of the university. Out of the debris and rubble, a new building emerges to take its place among the old and enduring ones. .9 441359 A 4- ' qi . ,-3 W V F ,, 1 wx V. P L 'iwigivlq X W L f' wel new 1- X, . Mw r',v1 52- 1 4' M,C.,' .4-1 7 WWW ,W W W wp , v-. in ed' 1 Lwfl, 'n f, x B-Sli Edin: lui. ,.-X X V Qu hgh, 'Fi' 1 ' f QW-1 1 .ffwf ,fmmz R new Wir: ,,,f,Qiggaw My , L ,, 5X5'5i5Wi3M,2L xi W FSM 3 g'w?Kmtf.'?,effQ Q' wgwua, , gr gwzgma r M, f 'Y 5- 3 MW f 'F Y JSM -, claw ll fn m- f ' m MS' if Tait, w -' .K iwff' fif1m.',,mfy v ,fiwv Vp qi MW- 0 'S 'N A, fu, wa v ' 'J fx elm' vii 'fir 1,2 6 , rm w 41-rf!!! f I sy, .. r ' fllvltiifi, I A 'li361i,rl, 'f A BUILDINGS MAY RISE AND FALL, yet the enduring and ' familiar ones silently witness the daily change of faces. New footsteps resound in the halls, new tones of laughter, and new hushes of excitement or disappointment fill the air only to fade and be replaced. ' 4 xx M.. , ,.-P' il ' , .A - 33 L Q , 13 LITTLE EXTRAS MAKE A SCHOOL YEAR COLORFUL, and turn the campus into more than merely a group of build- ings where classes are routinely attended. People's sudden whims turn an ordinary day into an experience worth remember- ing-gatherings of friends, sudden and changing moods, familiar sounds and well- known visiting artists all add the personal touches that make a unique Purdue year. Q, N.. i nun. wp I I .am .' M-- A t Y JF? , ' Q-mi ,ir-1K P. , Qi?g.,9'..RLQ.. Q3,,,..,mafi? K., yr-wail :lf A ,,- ,Q ,.... - , f ,, , IZ ' was gf-v,-w'g' . 4,1 ,::::: ff r ,Q I..--.Ur 3 ,, X V Aw, . ,Z rf: 4 1,zmnwe,fzwM1 , 5-1.1 1- - af ' 7 V 1' W'w'W1?f1 -fhiwwifmgqp. :..,,..,,,,,i, A 'J V 1333 , , , iq... Y ,,,, 41:11 -. 1.43 1, , 4 lawn, .. 5 X1 'S' L it afflr ii' . , I ,, Aifzh !: ,- - ' I 1 1 . ' 11 Z! 1 In l ,'gN..- . 1 ,M M . a w ' 1 1 , rw ' '11 ,WP ' f 1 ,gwjvflif in IAQ I ,.,,,1L1,1irM,4.i-4-H .cmwyi I-31 ' -..l2i?FjM. 5-'4 fv1gW1 ugly? Era--ifuiggf-12 4 ., !ff.35'1fsgi' QT F ' ,5 ,sfgfv-s1f:f,,, 5 -1 fb!--41 ff?-P 5 sf' IQ Sis J. 1 fm , q 1- V' Ll ' T 7 sd- x A EL, 15516 ' 'mmm-ef rw. ,. .,lv 1 ,1 w Qg'iaLj ' 11, .1 , M, M! 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A. rw 18 x FOOTBALL LENDS ITS FEATURES to the fall scene. For a few hours, the field blends a jumble of people, action, excitement, color and music. Abilities find their outlets and personalities are created. '5 DUKE ELLINC-TON BOB NEWHART JOANIE SOMMERS Q 4, CHAD MITCHELL TRIO CONNIE STEVENS ' v 20 Q --,...,...,..,w...,,...? y't Vik 1 -ww A. K' K Lv 5 PAUL FORD AND MIMI HINES FOUR FRESHMEN SIP: xy ?E'43i71E'T'fm'f: ' ,,35,-yg:4,,4-' ,- .-ff. ' , ',' r X- .- Q, V, 'V A. ,1,Jj?. --ug THE VALUE OF AN EDUCATION DOES NOT REVEAL itself immediately, but suddenly out of the stacks of labs, term papers. themes, routine assignments, the main idea emerges - we are here to learn about and understand ourselves and others. I-lurried last-minute cramming before an exam, hours spent in the library, seem- ingly hopeless attempts to find the right book on the rows and rows of shelves, visits from successful people, debates and convos are constantly encountered as a re- minder of our first obligation. Q , - if io. ' N I ,Q . x 1. ' , . . , , I , , , , ' 0 s 7 In ,idk N N 'I , Q N I v ni . I , A 'ui ' . 1 Q' NIH K I viii' In ' vw' lv 1 if . v' F 4- ' .'-'X . D y f.-as 5, ' ' K . 'll 'vu ' ' 1-N QUT 'l V X . F? 'QL 12' N'. 54, '-'QW 'g,, .n'ig1,. 'W - f 1.1 F V- I c ev X g- I Y I I an 'la - I . l 4 'Q 1' il' , ' W xv, i' 1 ' Mlm!! x' 4 . . 8 'Hin' I 'Y' 'Q9f!ov V I U' i - IFN I f, ij, . ,ht ' 0 . . ' 'XT7' 5 all vi , ' l A , N 1' ' P ,fx ' - 1 ' up I3 , a qlvl 4 1 'it 0. N V N. Y . 1 If , f q ii -' 'v x- ..':'Jl Q 13,14 4' ' ' j. . , .J . ' '. 0 'W u wm.. msg I . x,,.,5,. 'ivy is A ,Wen-.. '.' I' ' 4 QV 'AQ 1. W f '- I U . 'I l' 5 'Jtvl., r 1' X ' ' . - 4 ml ' I I 'V , 3' wp.. 'X Alfa! . u U . ,fs , u dp B I -1 1 VY' ,J J nj I 1 df.: n , , , .VI 931-vv I 'ffv r V VA, 4 . 1 5 9. 'YW' 1 . x 45' x Mn, 1 r 'I F 'n 101 Q' .5 r 'I D . Q WHAT SHALL WE LEARN? From whom shall we learn? 'Was our purpose to learn? Have we Chosen right? How shall we apply ourselves? Wlhere are we going? Hlhat are our goals? VVhat is our reward? XVoulfl we have it any different? 25 2 'i 7 Mn? A. , M2 9 LIKE MAGIC, THE PULSE QUICKENS as Purdue students tuck books and studies away for the weekend. The weary sounds of pencils scratching and pages turning are replaced by the out- break of laughter, music, and voices as students suddenly let go . A quick in- vasion of centers of activities and the downtown area provide well-deserved de- viations froin the usual hectic routine. x N W -lx Q . 3 1 w 5 V I mes: Y R 27 4-,L 'v' -J' ,,,' , .A '? !Wf ' ' , yt 'z 'In - f , fs5,,,,y 'v 2 W A ' wa ' Hi- , ' X ' ' . :syn 1-- , .-EQQQ-'Ziff 4 ' , X 'i ' , ,,, N, 'mf 'f?2.'. . ff N 11 uc' 5 WPS? f - , '? TM., li .4 'Bv- iv N W ,N I 7f yi'-'WJ 'ge V 7 3 If f N'f sb AV'4'. A 7 11, I Aa ' -V . Eh ,EFi5figfQHQPf5Ef?S fjgyl.1x3,RwjF5bikfJ?'FuM SY gi glefgziifg A q xX 5: :N I Q A hAL.gv'Tx 'xl:'W. W rw x Q 1 W H W E ew .,i'!?i'S.ktW.,A.'.f hx mf 3 1'.T+e1lJ5f xi '41 irwtffgfi fd 1 TS' . L:iQ4w im.: Ts 'W. ?47fuV W:+ :W-,13'aGfQ ,MPM . Sz 'W W' .-ww, mln, 1 up -. ,fir-4 'x.u -x rl' 1'! 1 Q . , . Q W I ' fl 53 Q fy-'K+ ax-P uf ML ,f , , Q' fvni ' ' Y4h',m ui W-A mx - w mm- yy- . mv f y -ff. ' -,M L. M ' X- - fr5h,'!5.H gd N4 3 z A --9 W E W'11'.h3 7 ,:.-',f ?iM f V MH .. g 1! a J n 'a'Y L Wii5'1k1-..+fQ,1- 1f'eH. . e:Q0a rM 1 V Ns. Lg, :vb Rig yyi.,v,,.i,s ' Lu.: ,ggy .-:gt fggtf,,!.,Y4' Q' Xl -1 an Qsfgvfm faI,Q5a '4'-L-f a+,. w Q ' 1ffQ--.. 's5- ' +b'3--QW - if wp -1 ' ,Y 'f1 5 vw 'WF '1'N f' ' 'Tux -LH '- Q' 1-. f QW' 1',' f-gl -A -Ve' 1 w1 fwaf w -J 'T W' 'H d' ' -f ' j,, JafW?5'VdbNA'Q f X52 .g'- ' A-xWf'!?i' -Q ' 11 2 mCX9w 4 f'+:b' Q I. 'F - s.f ' ' ' lflvk 42N in 1' Q3 ' K. 1lf' f,'W 9 I J N f, A,g51 !i3'L ' ' A M H D R , Q 4 ' V1 4 S V -x, S , ' ' ' A jr '3'g:gt5,ff,'?' V -, ' -' ' -v A .- A s .l -5, . J Q ,' .J ,t 1.v.Q.,' 1 wiewl. . 1191-, A 1 4 ' , ' - Q , . Q fx' , .K 'Wi f 1 5 as f' '24 W' ff ff? 'J' I v A 2 ' 'hu . A, ' HL -H -- M Wf'rf1'M' K I ' , f. 'aJgL','7A twig! V V l A 9244777-L 'jA5Q'f'7x 4 'fi5'f':i:Qfi5il 1117: '- 4 A 1 v, -:ff-' ,I ' N A A . -.-.7-ti. giinlyahivq :Ka ., V 'Q 'ffxx V ,f ' ' X 4 A '. I ,X i '.::, - ? 5 ,'xX,1 A -3 rx ,-1 I ' , x-' I l a z i :L ! N u' A- l .7 i F I I ' ' - xl Cl T . kkrili . I, ,Q a -wlf,l4,, . OUTLETS FOR THE PENT-UP FRUSTRATIONS of the classroom can be satisfied for some through a mere outburst of laugh- ter. Others seek the interaction of a group, the spontaneity of a crowd, the compan- ionship of another, or the rare luxury of a rnoment's solitude. 31 'w...,N Amid all the changes our proud University - old gold and black - still stands with her familiar places, life and faces. After all, what is Purdue - brick, concrete, a cluster of buildings, textbooks, machines, progress - cigarettes smoldering in an ash tray, ink stains, coffee left untasted, lamps blazing far into the night, red pen- cils, blue books, examinations - holding hands in the sunlight, gazing at the stars, arms linked in rain, hurt, disappointment, frustra- tion, love. A mark of distinction left on every graduate - a common bond to have shared the same feel- ings and experiences . . The never changing Purdue 33 we A' ,,, A is , . 4 -wwmgfov X . 1' ..-Y 45 xg 'Q v.. Mg ' ' Q'-fi -ff wen. MEMORIES ARE REVIVED AND ASSOCIATED WITH THE CHANGING seasons which if 34 tend to spread mixed emotions over the campus. The white winter garb which brings fun times appears and disappears too soon - the buds of green when the books seem to weigh a little more and spring fever descends on everyone - the seasons change but the moods linger. ij . ,, I. s , F' i ' x I Y I 1 . H. :-- '8' -. f I.. JBA , ?' Y' Qmwfff' if -' D 6, 4 wi gg 0 f ,Sqn ik-1 .MQ , X - ' xv 1- -. 'S . , . 'xY':.:N'q::. ., Nh.. .A . untill H111'1'yi11g' to 111111 lll'Ol11 classes. wc sclflom pzulsc Ol' observe the fl'2lCllIl0ll2ll-lI1ClI10l'l- als. lnuilclings, people-tl1c f111111lia1'3 yet, thc 11f3glcctefl. XVC see only thc new and rising Ol' falling, never the e11clu1'i11g. 36 g::::q:f?g1f:4?. a n , 'X , N xwz Xl W X , N 1 ,xi ex 2 1 Q' F 'gg' Aff 3 Q, X 'ffae' -Q v 'K 4. f ,, , , ,Q X .gg-'-m,5.,1:,U,'-45, .V A Q ,ex U1 ' -an W-M ww. 3 A -ivy IN UU , in-awww 4 Acuvue lun U My v I Ui Mm Www V .- Q 1 mls-x 38 WE MANAGED T0 PACK A LOT INTO our four years-the listed and unlisted Mortar Board events, the approved and unapproved by the deans, the planned and the spontaneous-as many social, events as possible. At times We even got Carried away whether alone or in a crowd. Parts will grow more vivid as we grow older, the IDZITIS too good to forget. gags 5 .. 4?f Qf , in 53, Uv' ov 0. 4 ,px ul' gy- Ami -Him , , , g:::y:f4s,5?1i4:: - . V -, L3 33,1 X992 TRADITION HOLDS STRONG TO BOTH STUDENT and alum - unique symbols, events to incite rivalry-recall the past or to bring the present into clearer focus. Intertwined with the daily class routines, they contribute more to the everyday than one realizes. The little extras that make a campus come to life - for in years to come -these are remembered. The little extras that make a campus come to life-shouts followed by reams of toilet paper, familiar mascots scampering across campus, pledges grinning through fun-filled chores, annual competition among friends, the ever-popu- lar wall-for in the years to come, these are remembered when all else is forgotten. ' ' , ff gf- 4 64 if-h V-.11 Q 5 1 4 rv... ,gs . . .avg-15 5 , 3,2 . fw W Ya x 35 .3 M . -A Kg? ,.,m4: 2:52515 ws. in ,QL fD,efg5,.,,. 4 fi S :'.n n e 'K 44 90 ,M v Q DEBRI5 QU EEN VGTING HERE PASEPOFQT HIM HEHORIM NION Queens DEBRIS QUEEN Judy English Fort Hfayne, Indiana XV0od Hall HOMECOMING QUEEN Shziron Curfman Bl'OWl'lSblll'g, Indiana Vawter Hall --...,.! 'US V ' X .A-'xr -1 J iff-A-Y -'Q-S151 '1?m15ai,'s.,q,Q W. .. A-f-.,-.,,, ,, fo JUNIOR PRoM QUEEN Szmcly 15111111 XVcs1c1'11 Springs, Illinois Kappa Kappa cillllllllll 50 x. I MAY QUEEN Mary Sue Staytou Anderson, IIICHZIIIZI Kappa Kappa cgilllllllil S Q D 3 . NAVY QUEEN Heather Leadley BAND QUEEN r lune Ciampa r Akuil. 52 Y K LMI. w-'f'? .l : -Q x hm Y i 1 ARMY QUEEN Nancy Blair Military Queens AIR FORCE QUEEN Linda Shirer MISS PURDUE Sandy Curran fne iff WHAT D0 WE REMEMBER MOST-THE FUN, THE PARTIES, THE GOOD TIMES, the rationalized moments stolen from studies. From the first football game to the Christ- mas Convog from Greek 'Week Penny Car- nival to the springtime round of blanket parties-from the stiff coats and ties to the cut-off dungarees, we needed little eoaxing to join in with the crowd. W7e had a few too many, joked and kept our roommates up late with telltales of the evening, al- ways looking forward to the next weekend. ' '-1--hw-.a-N:Nz.,1.,,-, 5 I we W -.2 .1 15 f X K 'N Q 7 . ' . 1 i X - a O 73 ' Aw. wxamegrrsv- fm -. Q z 'S , kv J -Q. Brow 1' s fb D N N W n 1 t X 4 f'tx gs, .Xx SQUWEXQVQNTS ' g ..,....x , -, hi -Q X R A Throngs invade the campus anticipating a big weekend-open houses, a queen crown- ing, spirit- only to be gieated by the less desirable-pouring rain, soggy displays, wet feet, blankets of unibrellas, misplaced alums and silent prayers. Yes, another typical PURDUE HOMECOMING. 9 .. , . . V a A0W'.5 56 1152113 io 1914 As dads pour onto the scene, there is a mad rush to Clean rooms, to dust off sel- dom used books and to appear studious in general. Then it's off to the football game, dinner and shows. DAD'S DAY often leads to renewed confidence in sons and daughters who provide an over-all weekend. SPARKLING BUTTONS ON MILITARY UNIFORMS, SHADOWS DANCING upon the walls. fragrant odors of corsages and nose- gays, formal pledging of Scabbard and Blade, and the impressive Arch of the Sabers are all wonderful memories of Pur- duc's first formal of the year-The Military Ball. 58 I AFTER WRITING THE SKITS, COMPOSING THE SONGS, rehearsing for endless hours, Varsity Varieties was gelled into an entertaining campus show. Hfhat made the fun was house spirit, the competition, and the inner pride of being on stage. lf? 59 LINES OF RUSHEES STOOD SHIVERING IN THE COLD until the doors slowly opened revealing smiling rush chairmen and the warmth inside. Parties, parties, parties- talla, laughter and songs all rang out from sorority houses. Late at night both rush- ers .ind rushees waited for lists and bids. Sorority rush was eliinaxed during the first few days of second semester. Then frater- nity rush dominated the scene. Smokers, dinners and hull sessions deepened interest in Greek life. Day by day shiny pins adorn- ed sweaters as pledges and aetives swarmed Canipus to show off the new additions to the houses. .ii l CHRISTMAS SEASON FOUND THE UNION GARBED with traditional green trees, the halls lined with Colorful angels. and the rooms ringing with carols. lN'armth and expectation filled the air al- though the St1'CCtS and buildings were draped with snow and the daily Class schedule continued. Q Is. x- ,Va-g:,g559,f::E:': ' - I -A . ':E.:5f4S2::7'kxXZilN. . X N ff. ff D 4, 555. , Xi 5X Xi X we , Q '.xR.,,..,x- V 5 W v , x .. 1 5 R .4 ' Q ..:,,, ,-V--- , i as . S., 5' 8 SYNCOPATED HAMMERING IN THE ARMORY, CROWDS making their way down - cramped aisles, and soothing notes of a ro- mantic dance band are the typical patterns of a round of GREEK YVEEK events. Ini- tiated as a means of strengthing ties, the Greeks always turn out a successful car- nival and ball by utilizing united efforts. ties vY is I X 'X ix 1 MEMBERS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS DANCED IN THE midst of a small Disney set from Fantasia at their prom. The mood was supplemented by the rhythm of Ralph Marterie. Downstairs, Chico Ham- ilton provided the more solid sounds. After the votes had been tallied, Sandy Burch received the queen's crown. GALA WEEK FINDS ALUMS TEEMING AT EVERY corner of the campus. Returning to review the ever and never changing aspects of Purdue, visitors return home after renewing old and fond mem- ories with former classmates. The tradi- tional parade to John Purdue's grave, class lightful weekend for energetic aluins. parties, and football game complete a de- Q, v t I , .1,: . f. I , , , - I , I wifi .rj f .gt 'I ggi 'I I .fx ,X I a lk is f-.1 fI - A if Aif, f gi C. QUEEN AND COURT AT THEIR RECEPTION, left to right: DOLLY BURROUGHS, MARCO PAUTLER, MARCIA HANF, PAT SHARKEY, MARY SUE STAYTON, NIKKI I-IUDLER, CAROLYN BAIRD, SALLY RUNK, AND CHRIS SERAFIN. MOTHER'S DAY AND UNIVERSITY SING COMPOSE ONE of the busiest weekends of the year. Mothers are quickly swept in- to the campus current of tryouts, Sweet Shop labs and serenades, while clejected fathers silently retreat to the sidelines. Mary Sue Stayton reigned as May Queen while first place honors in the final U-Sing competition went to Pi Beta Phi sorority and Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. fi u THE STH ANNUAL RUNNING OF the Grand Prix was flagged off on a previously un- tried track. Amid dust and heat, both the drivers and spectators were engulfed in the action and excitement. After unusually close final laps, the Hustler of H-l sped to a hard won victory. GRAND PRIX QUEEN, IVIAUREEN IVICDOUC-ALL CONGRATULATES WINNING H-I CREW. Q.1fQ1f!1- ' It ' af' II I ' 5- 3 W! X x , W f R ,pg :ewzi fi . 5 N, 1 QVQVQQ it , , A .' ,.v:.::-'-:rg-1 1 . s,,-,1,,c ::-.g.,L4,:,, A Q N, , . vmlz .4- . ,I ' if i I iicifffai ' I N I: U X, I I ,I Q tif I.. I I i 4 ' , si ' ,' I ' I 2 ' Q 4 3 X' . 0, , if Q4 r 'F I I ' Vi . S -2 I I fx S- 'III 3 2 . t xg . . .. I-TX! Y IJ Q? T r 'A . ' T if 'S -1 4 l. A - I E' PRESIDENT I-IOVDE HONORS IOI-IN VOCEI. AS OUTSTANDING SENIOR OE I962, As we mount the steps of the Executive Building, we are exchanging one way of life for another. The time has come for COMMENCEMENT, the conclusion of our collegiate years when all our experiences become intangible memories. 72 'sf X v 455.0 -if 'M Via ' 1 1+ :1, 3 32 My xv X, Mn, 1 X IDI 3 , E F 1 ! E ! sr I ' I 1 1 1 74 1 411 DS I- U7 4 'mn s g if W Y 'a Yi V ,Q-.cz 3 Un? , .N A. 51 ' riff 4 9 5 A G 4 . g,. ,p-.,..-4. x 4 .y. w. :Q !5s??:f.z2:1.1f,,1g- - 1-3 -3 34. .,, 1153.5 Z. I ' Frederick L Hovde, President Marking his seventeenth year as president of Purdue University, Frederick I.. I-lovde is recognized as one of the nations foremost administrative ed- ucators. His outstanding accomplishments in educa- tion, government, and as a person are a direct re- flection of his educational philosophy. This phil- osophy guides him not only in relation to Purdue, but also in regard to everything he encounters. President Hovde believes in the general thesis that all education is self education: everything a University does should be directed toward this end. The environment in which a student is placed is the paramount factor in stimulating a student to use his abilities. An individual learns most from being ex- posed to the difficult learning tasks rather than the easy ones. He believes in education of the whole man. A competent man is a happy man. Every student who is preparing for professional work should seek to develop a competence in his own field, for the com- petent man is also the valued man in any society. Every educated person, moreso for the college graduate, must also give part of his time, energy, and substance to the governing process at every lev- el: community, state, and national. If this is not done, one is simply giving away his birthright and must therefore accept what others determine as the management of society. The basis of Dr. Hovde's philosophy, however, is, that while the scientific method is a fruitful way in which to solve many problems involving matter, energy, and life, when it comes to problems in- volving people and relationships between men, there is nothing better than the Christian ethic. Dr. Hovcle holcisi his Oozlefinch, a symbol of service Loyally watching the Riveters, Dr. Hovde, perhaps, recalls his days as All-American at Minnesota. 5 ,,. . .... .,.. .I SE. gm. .wx Hull: Row: L. lfreeliziler. Yiie President :ind Trezisurer of the University: G. H. XVilson: A. Rumely, lr.: S. Dt-lgnirierz Y. R. Diiken: .X. XY. lit-nler: H. li. Sihenck. Fmnl Ifuiv: Miss M. Skinner, Secretary: I . I,. llovde. President ol' the University: XY. .X. llzinley. President ol' the Bozird of Trusteesg Mrs. I.. M. Yogler: -I. R. Tliompson. Vice President ol the Board of 'l'rustees. The Board of Trustees Secretaries. Mrs, L. Morris and Miss M. Skinner X T- 'l'he nine members ol' the Board of Trustees do :ill acts necessary and expedient to put and keep the University in operation. These people, who are elected lor Z1 three yezn' term, are responsible lor the linzinrizil operations ol' Purdue University. The luture of the University, therefore, is in the hands ol the people composing this board. Krannert Building, Indianapolis Wx in-ug X 1 I l -fra-Qu.. 1 V ' 1 I 5 Ti f ' , r- i -5' 0 ,- H-:U . , 1 - ' ls .A -. Q.,-47 J.. ll. iw ,L 3 if V W y M r V i ' i ! i' I '1- Every year the Board ol Trustees is laced with the problem of increased enrollment and, conse- quently, an increase in the need lor housing and classrooms. All Purdue students have noticed the many signs of expansion around campus this year. The Civil Engineering building has been started and H-4 makes an impressive appearance next to the Purdue Service Center, while the new building for graduate students housing has been started. Expan- sion also continues at the extensions. The Calumet campus has contracted for an expansion program, and the new Krannert Building in Indianapolis has been recently dedicated. New Civil Engineering Building? Graduate Presidents Handley and Hovde discuss the agenda for the board meeting. students' new residence H-4, another men's residence 4? Paul Chenea ,X member ol' the Purdue admin- istrative stall' since 1952, Dr. Paul F. Clhunezi. Vice President in charge of .Xcztcleniic ,-Xllztirs, has had ri varied cancer. Ile hats served as Head ol' the Depzirtmcfnt ol' Engineering Mechztnics, the Associate Dean ol' Engineering, :incl the llc-and ol both the Iilectricul :ind Nlc-chatniczil linginc-ering schools. Nou' Dr. Lhenen is helping the presi- clc-nt with the organization ol' the Uni- vcrsity's acztdeinic progrznn, but in his lrce time Dr. ciilCllC2l linds enjoyment in hunting :ind listening to jun on Il hi-li which he built himsell. 80 Donald Malle'r'r Having thirty years experience in dealing with the problems of youth, Dr. Donald R. Mallet is well- quuliliied to serve in his present position as Vice- President and Iixecutive Dean. Prior to his appoint- ment last year, he served in the capacity of assis- tant director ol' student allairs and Dean ol Men. Although supervising the olliccs ol the Dean of Men and XVomen, the Registrar, the Placement Services. and the Director ol' Admissions keep him very busy. Dr. Mallet manages to find some spare time to de- vote to his hobby ol' stone cutting. 'Grd IQ Lytle Freehafer Serving Purdue University since 1954, Lytle Freehafer was appointed Vice President and Treas- urer on july 1, 1961. Other services, including those to state and local government, resulted in his re- ceiving a Good Government award in 1949-50. However, Mr. Freehafers interests are 11Ot limited: he is well-known as an outdoor sportsmanf' and he and his wife often enjoy camping and fishing trips in Canada. Coupled with his interest in the out-of-doors is his strong character which emerges as a dominant factor in Purdue's success. Ji I , P A i ' -1. W ' , 'YN 'Ji 'is , A- if X ' f. Q - i ' A aff? if ' 7 .:-' ' ' V' iii A' 1 '25 rf - Y Q .ei f Ag Q .C Q Y lim-s , 'S Ernest Young A leader in Purdue's re- search and graduate programs, Vice President Ernest C. Young has been an asset to the staff since 1921. He was a leader in organizing the Graduate School of which he became dean in 1942. His in- terest in research stems from a grant from the Rockefeller Foundation to discover appli- cations of industrial engineer- ing techniques to agriculture. But his interest in agriculture is not only academic, for he raises prize corn on his farm in Clinton County where he is building a home for his re- tirement this year, 81 Harlan W. 4 r O. D. Roberts, Dean of Men Helen B. Schlernan, Dean of Women White, Director of Admissions Nelson lvl. Parkhurst, Registrar mia? ws! 82 f W :NMMA F. Lynn Cason, Director of the Placement Service Thomas R. lohnston, Director of Public Information 83 if ai 1f...... ' , , . Ma., ,M , , .gg :f- W v. ::,:g.,-ny-PM . -'-f-- W- A 1- ,W X, .- . . ... ......,,,.,, gg, ...X . ,. +W'fwsm1m.. .w.,s. W all V'S'YS'1fi'fg1-fsi5f3gt.,,,m lil il lil ll.l ili , . he office? i.. ii. LA te--a,.i..:i1ssg.g.: t- A ar-yur? - M, Wi. ..5.4.-.-:5,.-:.-1.4, - ,V I : ,,-,,.1,,,,, 'a x v ..., t.,s.,.:.,,, Q.: gk x-2 'Se.a..,f:1i,:gf , V w x S -2 Architects' dreams become reality as building begins at McClure Park on the 52 by-pass. The Purdue Research Foundation Retiring R. B. Stewart discusses the Park with l. P. Mather, General Manager. PHY'-W 84 The Purdue Research Foundation has begun a new program in the area ol' industrial research be- lieving that students are able to deal with the ever- changing productive world more capably if their educational training is taken out of theory and class work and put into practice. Construction has begun on a university-related research center. McClure Park. The new center will afford undergraduate and graduate students the op- portunity of conducting research in a working envi- ronment. The park benefits Purdue students, as they learn to bridge the gap between the ideas of science and technology, but industry also sees great advantages to the program. The university has, per- haps, the richest source of knowledge, productive ideas, and advanced research that can be of benefit to the business world at a reasonable cost. Evidence of the value of an affiliated industrial park may be found in successful programs at other universities. McClure Park, however, has outstand- ing features such as a central national location, un- limited room to expand, and the largest supply of engineers in any university capable of carrying out the scientific research necessary. This advancement adds another achievement to the time honored reputation of Purdue University. Alumni Association ancl Scholarship Fund Sixty five thousand graduates and former Stll- ' dents are listed geographically and alphabetically W in the Purdue Alumni Directory. This publication is just one of the numerous services of the Alumni Association, which serves as the coordinating or- ganization for more than one hundred Purdue A Alumni Clubs located throughout the country. y Some other activities of the Alumni Association in- l clude the monthly publication of The Purdue Alumnus and sponsorship of Homecoming and Gala YVeek. An affiliate of the Purdue Alumni Associa- vs tion is the Purdue Alumni Scholarship Foundation. A 2 This organization provides scholarships and grants- 4 l in-aid to deserving students through funds provided by contributions from Purdue alumni and friends. Last year almost sixty thousand contributions were received, enabling the Foundation to grant six thousand, six hundred and lour scholarships. R. 1. Rudolph, Executive Secretary C. H, Hall, Scholarship Secretary E. B. Baugh, General Secretary Mei Schneiter, Alumnus Editor y ' . 52 4'2- ff ff' :Q i.. , i l i J 'f Q 3. lf' if Q N ,if Y K ..W I 9 x Popular Professors A lainiliar lace around Heav Hall is that ol Dr. Richard H. Crowder. Doc , as he is popularly known, finds relaxation and diversion from grading his Iinglish 101 themes by playing his favorite songs on the piano. lVhether in or out of the classroom. Professor Chester Ii. Eisinger of the Eng- lish department enjoys reading good hooks. His library is also filled with nionientos and souvenirs of his recent two year tour ol' Europe and Egypt. A popular professor chosen from the CLS. department, james A. Huston teaches History, Governnient, and Phi- losophy. A visit to Russia last suninier gave hini new insights into each of these lields along with inany experiences recalled by viewing his treasured slides. :'4e 1'm - X45 A popular professor from the Industrial Engineering school is Professor Thomas E. Bartlett. He and his dog, Shots, find deviation from the classroom by entertaining students and fellow professors in their modern apartment. at . ,...r. ,- 4 be 2 1 e Q xx-Qi' -N Her love of cooking not being limited to the classroom, Mrs. Jean A. Phillips enjoys trying out new recipes on her friends. She demonstrates her talents to many students during the week in her Food and Nutrition classes. Professor Frederick B. Morse of the Mechanical Engineering department, spends much of his time in his library, often making out tests. Mr. Morse en- joys being with his family or playing an occasional game of golf for relaxation. Pl e a? Y,- rung,-.9 -5. Qs 1 WJ! -Q...-.rn UQ! fi 1 A ' f Sigma Delta Chi Best Teacher ancl Leather Award Paarlberg and Clark receive awards from Dan Allison. Dr. Donald Paarlberg av Q i . in .5 AY- .11 , ::j. i if a.al 1 ffm, 88 Each spring at University Sing, Sigma Delta Chi National Journalism Honorary presents two awards to outstanding Purdue professors. They are the Leather Award and the Best Teacher Award, which were presented to Colonel Francis M. Clark and Dr. Donald Paarlberg, respectively, last year. Colonel Clark was professor of Military Science at Purdue University from 1957 through 1962. Many official assignments have marked his career in the United States Army. During 1Vor1d 1Var II, he served as Chief of the Gunnery Department at Fort Bragg and Director of the Hleapons Department at Fort Hood. His assignments overseas included the com- manding of Artillery battalions in the southwest Pacific. This past year he left the Purdue Administra- tion to serve on the Military Advisory Board in Formosa. Dr. Paarlberg returned to Purdue University in January, 1961, after eight years of service as Spe- cial Assistant to President Eisenhower. Since his re- turn, his work at the University has centered around teaching and research in the area of international economics and policy in the Department of Agricul- ture Economics. In relation to this work, Dr. Paarl- berg is a member of the International Conference of Agriculture Economics, and the American Society of Farm Managers and Rural Appraisers. Colonel Francis Clark L ,.f W'Q!5'f'i Nil 4, Wil xv gunman iffy wi! 5' Q ,gif is pf-N9 if Engineering Now the largest undergraduate engineering school in the nation, Purdue is ever-striving for im- provement and expansion. Lectures reach not only the students on campus but also those at the centers through micro-wave television. To make the courses mean more, Purdue has incorporated a pre-engineer- ing and pre-mathematics counseling program for seniors in high school and incoming freshmen. Many whose preparation is below or above the norm are challenged to either strengthen weaknesses or gain advanced placement through summer course work or self study. The results have been favorable, for freshmen drop-outs are declining. Another emphasis has been in seeking a balance between education at the BS, MS, and PhD levels. To achieve this, gradu- ate study is being expanded which has further open- ed the door to increased research. Qt X., . wndlbh--x C. A. Hawkins, Dean of Engineering Learning to operate computers . . . . an integral part of 'roday's engineering. ,.:,.Qm .fl W1 ii? 7 r .a A Computer Patch Panel affords an interesting instrument for research. Aeronautical, Agricu Clasaes check grain storage tank structure. H. Q- ltural, lvl. DeC-roff Aeronautical YVithin the broad realm of engineering, each division has specific interests. The agricultural en- gineer does not harvest crops or raise prize live- stock, but he makes these possible. By advancing methods of soil and water conservation, improv- ing farm machinery and equipment, and devel- oping better farm buildings and structures, they have completely changed the methods of ten to fifty years ago. The aeronautical engineer is a product of the space age. Fifty years ago his studies would have sounded like science-fiction, but today they are re- alities. His research is directed into various science fields which now border on engineering, such as celestial mechanics, engineering stoichastics, med- ical engineering, magnetofluid-mechanics, as well as complex engineering areas which do not fall into any existing professional area, such as rheology. plasma propulsion, and manifestations of non-linear phenomena. The chemical engineer is no more a chemist than the agricultural engineer is a farmer. He studies chemical processing and organic tech- nology, but with greater emphasis now in the physi- cal and quantitative aspects of chemical engineering. Indicative of the trends in process engineering is the fact that all students now learn to use digital and analog computers on design and control problems. Chemical . . . G. E. Spencer . . . Agricultural E 4 f5 ZL'w ,0'ff' 4'w,jf!ffe V ,,- 5 Chemical Engineers apply distillation knowledge B. Colcling . . . Chemical ff- 4-a.m5?'!5on.. KEi?X.l2'l.11lI W 1,11 -ww-am, K , if ev , P ' ,f ' ' PW PWM: - 91: . 9. .V V A... , A,4VA,.,A,:, ,,A, , , 'Q ww V' . -M-., W Q -4 f - +15--. 5 t., . i ..v,. ,i 1-L K. B. Woods ...Civil in .l ., 'wuwz.s,,,,,,., A double E student wires a recording oscilloscope. The civil engineers program is closely geared to the realities of existence by our growing popu- lation in a vastly complex system. The student ll1uSt deal with problems relating to structures, waste disposal, transportation, materials, and soil phe- nomena which are intensified by the impact of the sheer muuber of people affected by the shocks and stresses of nuclear forces and the conditions ll1Ct in the global deployment of national defenses. The realization of these current problems has allowed civil engineering to grow at Purdue in contrast to a national decline. The electrical engineer may take his undergraduate work through either a versatile science-oriented program or an intensive math- ematical-scientific program. His curriculum has also been enriched by new elective courses offered on ex- perimental basis for students with adequate grades. This development permits a student to associate with specialists. As they gain acceptance, these courses are given catalog' status in the curriculum. H. Hayt, lr. . Electrical 95 uw. ' 'W ...H f 'Q rf .-A , ,S t Industrial, Learning to design production systems and oper- ate control systems. the industrial engineer bene- lits from a new curriculum, molded to keep with the shilt in students' interests away from such older areas as time and motion studies into systems and controls. operations research, and inanulacturing en- gineering. New courses, more Contact hours in labs, and wider research programs have also stimulated the tneclianicztl engineer at both the graduate and under- graduate level. The lllCi'i1llllll'glC1ll engineer, now no longer concerned with specific materials as such, bases his studies on the structure of matter, ther- modynamics ol' materials, THIC processes, and tne- chanical properties in tenns ol' structures. A solid-propellent research rocket motor is employed for burning-mechanism investigations. l I t l l t t I t I I I t 5, l I I t I ft ll' H. T, Armine -------h . . . Industrial ummm R, I. Grosh . . Mechanical -A-..W...,..,a....,., N Q M---rf' rf- A force platform records force used to run a lathe. Mechanical, Metallurgical R. Schuhmann, jr. . . . Metallurgical il ll This tracer experiment with the diffusion of chrome may reveal radioactivity, l l l I 97 By using computers students reduce hours of work to a few minutes. Math and The Engineering Sciences However, no one can avoid long hours of study. ...Q-1. -HQ ....vf ' To help meet the national shortage of math- ematicians and engineers, Purdue is greatly increas- ing its staff and facilities in mathematics and the engineering sciences, two basic technical fields for both the present and the future. In keeping Purdue among the nations best schools of engineering and technology, special emphasis will be given to cer- tain applied areas such as probability theory, com- puting, and the theory of games. A staff has been built not only of excellent teachers but also of active research scholars in order to stimulate a stu- dent interest in new and yet-unsolved areas of re- search and study. These and the other schools of engineering il- lustrate. through their growth and advancements, that this truly scientific age in which we now live affects all aspects of our lives. Purdue's goal is to be the best engineering school in the nation at both the graduate and undergraduate levels and to strengthen the academic and industrial status of the midwest. This can be done by making constant improvements in the undergraduate program as well as through programs of stimulating research and advanced graduate study and through a sharing of its research knowledge with all of industry. D r S21 Vg i 'Q U v I if Q 'MEM V l.,. , ff' ,. ,- L 2 K .'- '-l- M: 4.5 1.555 1 :E: l 55Q!155i 5Q 35E5 Too bad stayin-g after class doesn't count time and a half. 3 A comprehensive layout IS prepared for Purdues Extension Catalogue. Dean C. H. Lawshe Students who wish to enter business, industry, or perform engineering work at a technical level may prepare for it in the school of applied tech- nology. The work offered in this program requires only two years to complete. The courses are more applied and concentrated in nature than a four year program. An Aviation Teclinology curriculum and a l'rofessional Pilot Curriculum are the two pro- grams ollered in the program at Purdue. The four University Centers offer the remaining courses: liuilding Construction Technology, Chemical and Metallurgical Technology, Civil Technology, Draft- ing and Mechanical Technology, Electrical Tech- nology. and Industrial Technology. The need for persons in industry is great enough to assure jobs innnediately to those who graduate in these fields. Knovvhow is necessary before take-off. --1 T., Dean E. T. Weiler Continued growth of large industry in the world today has created an even greater necessity for capable management. Meeting these needs is Purdue's Industrial Management curriculum. The program emphasiies basic training in management combined with a strong background in science, mathematics, and teclmology. A distinctive feature is that the actual management preparation is limited to about one-fourth of the program, leaving the student free to develop a good general education and technical background for management in the other three-fourths. The first two years are spent following an option in the S.E.H. school in some field of technology or science. Industrial Management Discussion brings out the problems of management. l Problems are ironed out before final class presen- tation. E r i r l l l01 i . , X A . Nggw: Q fawwffrbmm G . In 5 f , ., , The field of Agriculture today is one of grow- ing importance to our society. Accordingly, Purdue's school of Agriculture, implemented by experiment- ing in areas such as plant and animal genetics, not only meets the requirements of today, but also approaches the challenges of tomorrow. Purdue, which now ranks fifth in the nation for undergrad- uate degrees in agriculture, is noted for advanced technology. For example, the experimental stations, through the development of new plant varieties, are three years ahead of disease. Purdue's Forestry school is one of the twenty-eight accredited in the nation. Although it has only 180 undergraduates, its quality of education was first recognized by its becoming accredited in 1941. Emphasis has been shifted since then to the scientific aspects of forestry and the field of continuous forestry has been adopted. Agriculture and Forestry Forestry majors occasionally get out on a limb in their study of both plant and animal life. Dean W. C. Bramble Knowledge of the weather is gleaned from careful research. Dean E. L. Butz 103 , -1 f -1 gf f- 2' ,f-gk .wx f x .M W4 Fe' s ,,. is J ii EL is , Ei 5: Q 5 Q 159' -4. we v, 'ff uri' '1 1-.3.,,,,: ' , 4: w ,. x,.--- F V 4 if, ,,,, 1 X 1' s 2 in A1 V? '2- ' E t , , .X . ' V, nm . ,K.,. ,,LM5., 4.,. .4 7 1-Y, , si . ,,:Wg,55 H, .4 , wk' z 'Q' Q? 5 fv 1. 9 55 ,. I -,Am i4'?'f'j'?XCGI ' ' ' X- 1 '15, 3 'Wil - ff- :f ' I 1' Y . ' QEQQ-Qfii. f , A 9- v 46 f , ' ' Sv-f-Sm? fl HY I f A fjzg. v' V Q 4 , 7 fy: J' Q .' 'yy' ,9. , .W .f-fy - v 4 H A H .3 -:W K L . 1 , ' . 4 Nutritional needs are determined by studying rats on protein deficiency diets. The wide field of Home Economics offers the undergraduate a diversified curriculum in Dietetics, Institutional Management, Retailing, and Teach- ing. Until this year the Art and Design and Child Development departments were also included in the Home Economics School but now are in SEH. Practical experience in homemaking as well as courses in the humanities are included in the four- year curriculum of every student in home econom- ics. Contrary to popular belief, there are many men enrolled in the School of Home Economics, espe- cially in Institutional Management. Upon comple- tion of a Bachelor of Science degree, the home economics student is ready for life as a homemaker or in the business world. There are new opportuni- ties open to those with an education in home eco- nomics every day: journalism, television demonstra- tions, and even preparation of food for the astro- nauts. Many continue their education through graduate school and gain more specialized knowledge in their particular field of study. Many salads are prepared in the institutional management laboratory. .-,,. ,. Q- 4' Q, 'A ndgirnnggls Standard equipment and test procedures used by stu- dents in a textile course, 105 106 3 , What better experience for a would-be pharmacist than actually preparing the drugs! Pharmacy, Veterinary Science, ancl , 2, ' All Purdue students are able to benefit by buying drugs at the store . Dean G. L. jenkins Dean E. V. Morse Medicine The professions of pharmacy and veterinary medicine have made tremendous advancements in recent years. They have both become much broader in scope and more important to society. VVith an ever increasing need for drugs, the pharmacist has come into a greater demand. Purdue's school of pharmacy has itself modernized and expanded in order to meet the needs of the nation. Among the advancements is a new drugstore, in which future graduates can get a feeling for what lies ahead. The school of veterinary science and medicine has like- wise grown in proportion to the country's demands. A new building provides the most modern equip- ment for the would-be veterinarian. These develop- ments help the student for better preparation in his services concerning his future career. It's a dog's life in the veterinary operating room 2 ff 'Q ..VV W We x Q W is W 21,1 0, SN? 0 Q Q, 0 .aqpsba .50 Ig 3 .alfa .n,: ' .N K Q HAWK --.:,x.si,.w-.swf -,-: Z :rl L gb:-v: my MPX 'ww EM .ff An gif? 'K 'X '-af A music appreciation course taught at I. U. is enjoyed via Airborn T.V. Science, Education, and H Acting-Dean P. F. Chenea UITIBFIITIGS Although in the past, Purdue has served in an essentially technical capacity, the School of Science, Education, and Humanities has become one of the most complete and fast growing schools in the Uni- versity. The S.E.H. school offers mainly an educa- tion in liberal arts and in teacher preparation, both of which are relatively new to the land-grant college curricula. Many students are enrolled in the exten- sive teacher preparation program which includes elementary education, high school teaching, and remedial physical education. Practical preparation for students who wish to hold professional positions in such fields as government, politics, economics. English, language, philosophy, and radio can be ob- tained in this school. Besides achieving a Bachelor of Arts or a Bachelor of Science degree, students may receive undergraduate preparation for careers in law, medicine. pharmacy, nursing, business ad- ministration, personnel work, and physical therapy. This year is the last one that the S.E.H. school will continue as such. Next year, it will be divided into two schools, separating science and liberal arts. 109 I I l l ... Speech class aftords the atmosphere for intellectual discussion l Ai 'af' Language is complicated on both sides. ft ,. X 3 J If Q U .?g,,. .z ,-A V, , X! Q11 . A , - I ' ., Q if U. H ,T s g 2 , ,WM . tl' 1 'I a if .z M ,. ? sg iw-5Zf 'W 3 if S - 1 1 4 S K 3 0 g 1 A fr' I I 1 VL, ,lp 1' V A .1-'f 5-'J,.! ' X .- . . I hail M Rae, Q 1 'S J 5.4-2 5 . :.'.wEiLI f I 1 . N Mn A W ,QM-1'-' ' . . H1 V 1- -fp ' t '45 I .mmfnggm - mv.-.ff.,.,.A.,., ., L.. ,mf , , I CK. Q We P1 U Ak. si if utociw IIIIPIIS EXTENSIONS Parade during Beat IU Week. Indianapolis Sixty miles from Lalayette. Purdue students are busy attending' lectures. working in labs, building floats and participating in practically all the ac- tivities of the main campus. The l748 students at Purdues Indianapolis Campus attend classes in the recently-dedicated. three-story Kannert Building located on seventeen acres across from the Indiana State Fairgrounds on 38th Street. The new three million dollar building containing l30,000 square feet of classrooms and laboratory space is considered one ol' the finest facilities in the state. In maintain- ing the same high level of instruction as the main campus, Indianapolis shares many of the lectures from Lafayette via closed-circuit telecasting. Now more students benelit not only from its educational services but also its college life. Director Clifford L. Larson 4 . .Ji - Qi: 2 ff. I ' N 'I' I 5 .. is IIVEIISIIY s--I --iili '! w ,-J ,i After relaxing in the new lounge, students attend classes by closed-circuit TV from Purdue. , .925 av i' , 1 gt . ,it l V S N if S f 'f, 1 l t 1+ 6 1: 1 , , 1 E -t . ,is H if . .1 1 ag at . 5.4, - - . I 1 'fa- in l I iz-,' N' ,sl 5 ri ,Q ' ,i i 'fs n fs.-Q ii' Li, ' , P' ' ' 13 f ri 'l tl ' S ' 4.5QQ'? is-' rf 'fivff' , V, 2.41, I f . S e-S -1 'i' - . i ' . - - -, g .' . , ,, ,' ' ' . - ,, r.: sf.. VM ,. ,M.w..,. M K - W, , 1 Y . t ' 1 Q 1 .41 - 1- . -, - 1 -. -1 . I U'-1 Q ' N X 1 j f me ' f ' Q -V - f,- ---' ' 'Qlgf ??f?'g1sw,gW,.., 'I in , k ...rw -.- 1 M W , , . , . , , ---'H -- - - 3.5 ' , 2,5 , Y:f,f1- 93 'n A - . 4 , ,, ' . it A , Egninigqgggggiiiuin y so ,, M g,533.,.:asw1, , as 1 or Q ,, ,,.,, W' , , 0 , , .. Aww- I W-W W-.NNW W, 1 ,, , S - 1 ,A P-,uh X , V- f ,L - 1 1 ' fr 1 if ' . fl I Q' 'P' ' 21- M 'iA 'f1 f . lr 5 'fm it I in ht., kdm h,-Q. 1 A ! 1 , I - , . lg,J,,..AQ, V 1 , X 5. A --,fins - ... : .1 ,, :J L. ., -1 shi-A ' A i l . As. .-fl, 4. , 'Y 1 .grae Q if fx' E ..,i,g.1- . ,li ,, l, ,- A- ' 1 ' ' i ,, fi , , ...,, , ,, by I I M, ' ' ,, ' ' M ' 'i 'Ply 'Wah ,' .. :. .. . .. .1 . ....,. 1 , 'V- gift' .- N ,,...fv d .- , - .- Q-. . 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Tffig ' 1 f 1 gfrvf-'I New and modern architecture add a note of interest and beauty to Calumet's striking campus. Director Carl H. Elliott Calumet .,,, , 1. .,,. W.- ,M - The Purdue Calumet Campus located in Hammond had 1560 full or part-time students en- rolled in courses for credit this past fall. The ex- tension opened a new three million dollar building which complements two older buildings. The new addition completed in January, 1963, nearly doubled the previously existing 80,000 square feet of space. The Calumet extension provides courses of study in five basic areas. Freshman and sophomore level courses are offered in the area of Engineering and Mathematical Sciences, while the School of Home Economics, the School of Agriculture, and the Division of Applied Technology provide com- plete programs of specialized study. Undergraduate students are offered four bachelor degrees in the School of Science, Education, and Humanities. 113 The john Barker mansion provides a rare yet elegant setting for classes and study Michigan City A recently purchased 160-acre tract of land located at the intersection ol the Indiana Tollway and Indiana -121. eight miles south of Michigan City will soon heroine the North Central Campus of Purdue l'nix'ersity serving the Michigan City area, whirh includes I,aI'orte and Valparaiso. Until then the 329 lireshinen and sophoniore students will con- tinue to enjoy the unique surroundings of the stately old -Iohn Barker mansion. Statues, tapestry. paint- ings, .ind unusual wood tarxing provide an atmos- phere ol early lflll0's splendor and opulenve. How- ever, the Barker inansion's rolorliul deeor never seems to dampen the spirits ol students as they plan lor parties, clanfes. and other typical college aetivi- ties. Alter all, how olten can students prepare for a party and have all the decorations already provided? IH C3115 Secretary of Agriculture Freeman congratulates Cliff Smith and the Cilee Club on their good work. Fort Wayne The 1154 students at the present downtown Ft. XVayne Center and the students from the IU Center will soon unite under one root in the Indiana-Pun due combined campus. President Stalir of Indiana and President Hovde of Purdue broke the ground for the new 355,600,000 building on October 18, 1962. Class will begin in the new facilities by the fall of 1964 and by 1972, enrollment is expected to reach 5,000. This arrangement will initiate a great step forward in the educational system of both schools. Director Robert L. Ewigleben 1 .. -.-a Q. A -r-i 1 :.,. 5- N W ,. .ff 4 1-r 4 9 N' .mi Q- i llllhs 'im,,iui X ..,k mtiimm ,...u-Ht' tru,-1 1 ' Juju PwN'xj i i li i I l l l Presidents Stabr and Hovde break the ground for the new Purdue-IU Center. p 115 I' Q V 116 HI ES TIVITI AC We , - . Q. 's, . ' i 3 l 1 -lgmff 3 . : 1' ir .L ie ' 3:31 ..-, 1 E I I I Student Union XVorl4ers scurrying to and lroin the workshop, the glitter and glow of all-campus dances, the ex- citement of hosting special events: these are the laces ol' Student Union. Student Union began its yearly program with the Freshman First Nighter, featuring the Glee Club, the Purduettes, and the Salty Dogs. A few weeks later the Union showed new students the varied activities available at its presentation of the Activi- ties Clarnival, this year including 75 booths. A fall Open House also allowed both the new and the old students a chance to investigate and use the Unions facilities free of charge. Football season brought the llnion's schedule of special events to its height. Dad's Day was high- lighted by the introduction of the fathers of the football players as well as the annual dance. Home- coming brought a reception and danie, giving alutns a chance to get reacquainted. Mary Pocotte, Coed Executive. Bob Sorensen, Men's Executive. u The Student Union booth attracts future workers. Stars of Sound of Music show mixed emotions after their outstanding evening performances. Mike Zagorac, Activities Director. Voices blend at the Freshman First Nighter .v , -3. 'was-'N je' X... 1 -. , .. ,- q ' . 'T'wx , a A W-1S'1'::': ..: , , A A U, . 'ax f ef 1' -. M. , AA-'--1,.N..,,3-gzrrra--3 , . , r . ,, J sim ' . ,-,,,.f, A ei - f , B 0 f ,-1,-X ,sr 7 -I Q' 'H .,, , x. , ' , . ex mm ' wg , g nu -. X Q.,-,X R ' - 3 1 - .. I m :'A q,: -gzigh :V 4 X 35. N kv A ,F 5:.f'Mf,,f,,i,gU V 4, it in Q ,,. ' ., xl 6413, -2 . V , f f QA . ' -sf4. ,nm -vw 'NW A V., ,fb . -N lg 5, 1e59 ,f'W-'.. Union Spectacular from work to un 120 The humorous Ethnics provide V2 with one of the nation's rages-folk singing. Presentations Autumn then brought the Union-sponsored rxiburet clzmce Streets of Venice, which featured Arnie and His Soul Brothers. Varsity Varieties, also Ilnion-sponsored. reflected University talent in the forms ol' dance, song. music, and humor. A higher lorni of culture was brought to campus by art ex- hibits in the Union and books such as Ship of Fools reviewed in the lflfifl Series of Books :ind Coffee. y Q qa9'9m'Ki -I . Vwsgpuwv he K4 ma if Ray t . ' V C41 f Smile-it s Dad s Day. l ,,,,, ,M I Q 1 In 41 pf 4 I fs f QL Gi J,V XS DEQ!! ' owl., ' G Q v I' Foreign policy . . . as portrayed in Varsity Varieties .N Class buttons, class hats, memories, old and new acquaintances-Cala Week. ing-.w..a f i 1 0 l f' lhxgkqrl MK vnu if J Qu 'V Q 14, '- Q 5 c. ' fi., W, A an I sw' 'Rt Nc, Af- Student Union-center of activities The final touches are made on a dance back-drop. if ,...1. , as c., ,, - if fx ii Union Life 13.3-ii i.-f'f' A .. .1 we 'YQ' - -f 3 11 1 l Xu Senior cords, senior beards, and senior fun were featured at the Fall cord dance. XVitl1 Christmas came Union halls guarded by silent angels and Christmas trees decked with tinsel as students worked during the Christmas Decorating Party. Later, the Union opened its doors for the Around-the-XVorld Christmas Party, which featured exhibits from foreign countries and group caroling. In February the Union presented Dave Brubeck and Max Morath at the second annual Union Spectacular. Around the corner was spring, which included Gala XVeek with the return of alums and Mothers Day XVeekend. This was highlighted by the evening of University Sing and a coffee hour. The Union per- forms services such as painting backdrops for dances and special programs, designing programs for special shows like Varsity Varieties, and playing host to the musical and theatrical groups visiting the campus. Its slogan of The Center of Activity is well earned. jim Steele. Dick Miller, Kathy Gue, Jim Farris, Junior Board Bobbi Knight, Sam Gilmore, Jane Galloway. fa, x N, ' , , , X. 1 Q y ri. z if .- S, ,, Student Union Social Director, Mrs. Bilsborou-gh Donna Moore, Bob Reed, Sally Rohr. Nancy lvork. Dave Banner. jan Yohey. H . . -, , ' 4' -b 2-rg, 5 i . ' ' 'fx Q , 'gi' 1:7 , .vs . V, :QQ V :K VA x AK F 1 fl? , G Q is , 1 4 . 'lm si 123 Peggy Theis, George Ehbs, Kathy Stonehousc ii.: jolfin Pomeroy Darrell Peckinpaugh President Student Body Treasurer OSGS-Campus Service Peggy McClure Alice Holder Nancy Demuth Coordination Director Business Manager Projects Director Campus publicity is essential. Only tive minutes and it's ready for distribution. I2 X X1 f. 244454, 19 L --12:7 junior Board: Back Row: Marshall Noel, Louis Liporace. Front Row: Sue Nighbert, Vivian VanCamp, jan Cormier. Freshman Orientation is the first opportunity students have to come in contact with the Office of Student Government Services. This office sets up the Orientation Panels and acquaints freshmen with the various Purdue organizations. Additional serv- ices of O.S.G.S. include the test file in the Memo- rial Center. Students are able to obtain current tests in any course through this service. The popular Share-a-Ride board, located outside the Sweetshop, is also one of the projects of O.S.G.S. In the spring. the Leadership Training Program informs selected students about the qualifications and responsibilities of leaders. During the annual Extension Day Pro- gram O.S.G.S. hosts the three University extensions. Information of foreign travel is another available service. A new poster painting machine enabled the O.S.G.S. workshop to produce posters faster in ad- dition to providing an efficient mimeographing service for campus organizations. junior Board: Marilyn Cole, Dan Swinford, Carolyn Comin, Ken Brunke. ,ta.,,,.., Q. 1 i unior liofurlz liathv Danncr, Larry Choinowski 5 5 e Y i V7 2 ' 'exvrafuu Rtxilfww. tw Herb Louck, Student Body President I'fxf'rz1I1'1fr' lfubirzfiz Huck Row: john Macliachron, John Pomeroy, Ron Hicks. Dan Bohl, Scott Hamilton, Dave Anderson. Darrell Peckinpaugh, Front Row: Professor Paul Million. Dean Cecelia Zissis, Herb Louck, Dean Charles Brown. Marge Havens. , A,.: , , ,em f V r. . - .ts . 'ipfszi ffm-r .ie:.z-:xzwz:w i ,..., 5 ri . fa V - QR' on 1-.H n. '4 QQ , -QW, L Z af' ' L wt L 126 Student Executive The Student Body President and the Viee-Presi- dent, along with the Cabinet members, Presidential Assistants. and the Executive Secretary compose the Iixecutire Branch of the Purdue Student Govern- ment. The President presents legislative progranis to the Senate at various times oi' the year, executes all olf the legislation ol? the Senate, and fills all the appointed ofiires, with the approval of the Senate. XVorking with the President is the Vice-President who also serves as President of the Student Senate. Likewise, the Cabinet works with the President as his advisory hoard. The Presidential Assistants gather information on legislation before the Senate, while the Fxecutire Secretary keeps minutes of the Cabinet meetings and handles all correspondence. Scott Hamilton, Student Body Vice President Student Senate: Back Row: Larry Hope, john Budewitz, Brent Dickson, John Pomeroy. Lon Hanke. Nels Ackerson, jim Ramaker, Gaylord Russell, james Green. Third Row: Ronald Charles, Kas Skvore. Larry Miller. Wlilliam C. Runyon, Paul Zarembka, Harold Guard, john Stover, Douglas E. Kline, Robert Lottes. Semnd Row: Dr. Brown, Student Senate Composed of a proportional number of Senators from each group of the housing units, the Student Senate serves as the legislative branch of Purdue student government. Not only does the Senate repre- sent student opinion, but it also initiates several student oriented programs in various areas such as national and international affairs. Tom Huston violently opposes NSA. l lffu-.-...' -...' ...-rr' , Russ Kuhn, Al Curtis, Dick Cabell, Dick Hazelton, Bruce jenkins, Richard Scott, john Stebbins, Thomas Moore, David Dinivs. XVayne Giampietro. Sam Goodman. Front Row: Dean Zissis, Linda Rey, Donna Daubenspeck, Marian Pressler, jane Ittner, Gloria Goings, Judy German. Saundra L. Daclclio, Sandra Taylor. Smale Exefzltirffav: Herb Louck. Scott Hamilton, Dean C. Brown. Dean Cecelia Zissis. jane Ittner, Gloria Goings. 127 , 1 -s . .. -P ' -,. - .A N.. ' Have you ever wondered to whom traffic viola- tions are appealed? To whom all passport violations are referred? The answer to each of these questions is the same: the Student Supreme Court, the Judicial Branch ol' the Purdue Student Government. In addition to these powers, the Student Court, which is the only student government court in existence, has the power to subpoena the records of any student government organilation and any Purdue student, with the exception of the Student Body President. This hody uniquely derives its power from both the administration and the student government. Its organization consists of fifteen members, among which the Chief justice and the six Associate Justices are most important. The Chief Justice guides and Ed jolmson. fihiwf Inw.vrfgf11oi'g Carl Johnson, Chief limirffg presides over the Court while the Associate justices lilizabetlr Stallord, .Swzzzm Sfvrwtrziyg Larry .-Xllen. Smzim' . question defendants and arrive at fair verdicts. 1r1zfe,vIIgr1loi'. Stuclent Justice .hiflllffllf llnurl: Burl: Rmv: l,:irrv Xllen. Carl Johnson, Edward johnson. john X'Vliitinger, Sandy Gordon, Barry Prentime, Dave Cosper. Holm Davidson. Finn! lfnzu: Sue Koss. Barbara Carlson, Saundrzi Heard. Marv Ann Youngren. Linda Seller, 1'lll7IllDL'Ill C. Sllliil-Ol'll, Teddy Green. 128 It Campus Chest With humorous skits, loud auctionabellowing. and street-corner collecting, Campus Chest, in con- junction with Alpha Phi Omega, raises funds for charity. Campus Chest, sponsored by the Office of Student Government Services, began their charitable efforts with the newly-initiated Pogo Stick Race and the annual Campus-Unit service auction. The re- ceipts from the Ugliest Man on Campus Contest enabled the organization to reach their goal. The proceeds from the events were donated to the Hlorld University Service, American Cancer Society. Na- tional Multiple Sclerosis Society, Student Emergency Loan Fund, and the Heart Association. Aid was also extended to the Indiana and Tippecanoe Association. Co-eds spring to victory for charity. JA ML. Stmfrirzg Committee: Darrell Peckinpaugh, Barb Barr, Dave Parker, Sue Carlson. Tag Day committee tallies receipts. i Diving is no escape during tag day. ' li X. l 129 r 3' Smzior Clam C ll b i n F t: Back Row: CI o n n i e Heath, Mike lV1ll'IlffLl'Ll. Aludy Hughes. Bob Calkins. Barbara Keenan. Paul Troup. Marie Huffinzin. Front Row: Gary Snbo. Vine-President, Donna Speck. Sccrelury. Brian l'. Lzunb. I' r e s id e n I. Diane Dobbs. 'll1'C'llSlll'CI'. Barb Munro. To liullill the goal of lllLil't'l1Slllg their Class t1'ez1su1'y. the freslnnen council sold class keys. In nclclition. they created unity in the class by holding ll clauce :incl publishing 11 newspaper. Not to be outdone. the sopholnores held ll A'5Cc'oncl Xighterf' went Caroling, and also published ll paper. Perlmps the busiest were the juniors as they preparecl for the prom. lorinecl El Student CQ1'iex'z111cf: Clonnnittee. and planned half-time shows lor baslaellmll gznnes. A successful and well-planned scliolarship lmliqllcl was the result of illl active senior class council. fllllflll' Clnvx Offifrmt Lee Chzulcu. Presicluit: Nami' Sllzulk. Scc1'el:11'y1 fiurol IJl'llI1L'l'l.4 Tre-:1s11reI': Curl lioonti. VicefPresident. we 4 1 I l l 1 i I l l l 1 I l l Sojzlzonzorf' fflaxs Officvm: Kylc Fink. President: Hastings Sniitli. Vice-P r c s i d C n t: kay Ke-nacly. Secretary: Paul Lind, Treasurer. Class Leaders Freslznzzzrz Clam Of!ir'f'r.x: Prcsidelit. Nels 'ww ' M Ackerson: Vice-president. Bob li i n n i e r: Secretary. Linda Cobb: 'I'1'cus1x1'c1'. Gurri Hosp. 131 john Zaloudek, President 'llhe llllC'l'll'ElfCl'lllIy Council has initiated ll sys- tem siniilzir to larger governing hndies. with three inajin' divisions. The Administrative body consists of the lfxecutive Cuniniittee with the IFC President :is l'0'Ul'CllllIllUl', and the advisor, Dean of Frziternities. The l'resident's Clmincil. coinposed of the presidents nl eau-li nieinher lrziternity. serves as the legislative hody. The judicial hotly is the IFC Juclicial Bozird. This group discusses individuzll :ind house proba- tionary eases. rush violations, pledge prograni proh- leins. and rules revision. A subcuniniittee is selected to review ezich case hefore it is presented. AI Mayo Senior Executive Tony Evans Senior Executive Robert Kessler, Office Director llzlflifiul Board: Burk Rozv: Mike W'arnecke, Jim Lopeman, Tom Smith, Tom Kasline. Front Row: Jim Lott, Jerry Condon, Tom Gerber. lnferfraternity Council The Interfraternity Council serves as the govern- ing body of Purdue fraternities. It co-ordinates the activities, problems, and services of the various fraternities. Immediately under its guidance is the rush system and the initiation of new fraternities. This year IFC innovated the Fraternity Representa- tion Convoeation at which the rushees were able to talk over their particular questions with fraternity men at interest booths. This year has also seen the beginning of future expansion of the fraternity sys- tem with the President of the University appointing a special committee on Expansion. . . . An IFC bulletin for every prospective rushee. outstanding Creeks in the news , fs? V '--' i 51 W!! 1? 'f 1 Greek Leaders Besides being ll C'l1-fblliilllllillg and g11x'e1'11i11g l111dy IFC 511111151113 tw11 111z1i11 activities: Greek XVeek and the F111'eig11 Student 11111111 Fund. Greek XVeek. 111-sp1111s111'ed witl1 Pz111l1elle11ic C11u11eil is 1111 effort 1111 the p:11't 111' the Greeks 111 i11te1'111i11gle, 111ix ideas, 111111 meet 11ew people. The p1'111'eeds f1'11111 Pe1111y C111'11i1'nl 1111 Sfllllfliily are donated t11 1'h111'ity. As 1111 i aid t11 tl1e f111'eig11 students 1111 tI1e Purdue ez1111p11s, IFC 111ai11t11i11s Z1 111311 iilllld f111' Iilflll. The stu- dents iJCl1L'i'iI l'1'eq11e11tly hy this service ill that 1111 iIllL'I'L'SI is 1'l1:11'ged. 111 :1dditi1111 t11 these service p1'11j- 1 e1-ts. IFC i1111111'z1ted 21 F1'z1te1111ity Rep1'ese11tz1ti1111 I C11111'11eati1111 to i111p1'11x'e the rush system. It was I11-111-fi1'i:1l t11 the rushees as it gave them ll Chz1111'e ' 111 i11111iliz11'ile theluselves with the Ylll'iOllS f1'ate1'11ities 1 b'3!UH1 the beginning of fwml 111111 ,I11111'111' B11111'1I: Vlililll liatsline, john Green, jim Stultz. 3 I W 1 i 1 I Izzninr BOl1I'IlI Burk Row: Mike Cf'10Cl1I1flll, Jim HIlIlSt'Il, 191111111 Row: Ri1h:1rd Lurie, De:111 klzuues Scott. Creek Week awards!!! in 134 The activities of the Junior Interfraternity Council furthered social fraternity pledge relation- ships, as a medium for cooperation with IFC, and enlightened the fraternity pledges as to the many duties and responsibilities of the Purdue fraternity system. This fall with KIunior-Panhellenic, they spon- sored the dance, UXOPOSH-Pledges in Greek. The Heart Fund and Cancer Drive were the semester service projects. In addition to putting up Christ- mas trees in front of the Executive Building, they took charge of the annual tree lighting ceremony which presented the holiday spirit to the campus. Their activities are extended past the Purdue cam- pus by offering scholarships and activity recognition awards to students at the off-campus centers. Junior IFC Bark Row: John Griffith, James Grodoski, Richard Holland, Ron Burkhart, Leland Koch, Steve XValtz, .Iohn Lienesch, Doug Baumann. Fourth Row: Bill ljelfrey, john Schmits, Richard Kilmer, Morris Stahl. Richard Barnaby. Michael Offerle, Tom Abbott, Giff Cast. Third Rout: Tom Szala, -' . lr. IFC Officers: Henry VI. Mayer. Pres.: john Sthmits. Sec-Treats., Thomas Xbbott, X'ice'Pres.g Dean james Scott. Tom Gilmore. Doug Hendrickson, James Quasny. George Gillespie, .-Xl Gorr, Robert Palau. Sfwzzfl Row: Peter Fleury, Allan Hribar. David Gill, Henry Mayer. James Scott, Jeffrey Masnitk. Ifmnt Row: Larry Hcidt, Steve Godwin, Tim Hardy, Jim Criclgc. Norm Davitt. Bill Espich. 135 l'1111l1r'lIf'11i1' Boartlz Burl: Row: Marty Perkins, Juanita Clay. Peggy Dewenter, Pegi Shearon, Mary Randolph, Barb Brenner. jane Baur, Donna Daubenspeck. Front Row: Betty Miller, Lynne Kniesly. Dean Barbara Elshury. Marian l'rt-ssler, Dean Beverley Stone, Beverly Vernon. Panhellenic PIl7lllf'I1l'Hlf' Council: Bnrlc Row: Sandra .-X. Holycross, Gloria Patric Marian Pressler, President Throughout the year the Panhellenic Council was active in social and service projects. At the beginning of the year, Panhel set up three new com- mittees to promote scholarship, better campus rela- tions. and high cultural and social standards. In October the Panhel retreat was held at the Hills, followed by the XOPOS dance in November. For informal rush, which also began in November, and formal rush, graduate student hall coordinators, were in each hall to advise the individual girls. k, Connie P. Heath. Emily Langsford, ilo Flora, Barbara Lovin, Susan Dalenberg. Sara S. Naragon, Carol Kunze, Martha Perkins. Tlzird Row: Donna Daubenspetk, Marjorie L. Paster, Barbara Day, Sue Abel, Shay Harrigan, Sally Myers, Carolyn Brewer. Pamela Pierce, Claudia Otten. Donna S. Speck, Garin Garvin. Serond Row: Peggy Ann Dewenter, xluanita Clay, Mary Randolph, Lynne Kniesly, Beverly Vernon. Betty Miller. Pegi Shearon. Front Row: Sandy Plesko. Diane Hartmann, Marlene Martutci. Barbara Brenner, jane Baur, Irene Nicksich, Gayle Smith, Joella Hartman. .r ,'., . '7 ogg. Ei iff... 136 WHA Council: Bark Row: Barbara Huseman, kathy Hrldreth Sue XVC1Sb'iClI Collene Delaney Sally Myers, Mary Yvise. Lesley A. Franz, Pat Kennedy Second Row Sandy Dukes Ann Rappleyei Birb Kunze, Juanita Clay, Betsy' Deeg. Front Row: Margaret Ritchff udy Nlclnnes Lynn Murphy l 1 1 Leonhardt. WRA-Co-ecl Recreation More than 1300 co-ed members participated in the VVomen's Recreation Association. Membership, which is open to all undergraduate women, entitles them to participate in a twelve sport intramural pro- gram and to try out for the hockey, basketball, vol- leyball, tennis, and golf teams that represent Purdue against other colleges and universities throughout the nation. The W.R.A. cabin, built west of the campus in 1933, was renovated by this year's council after a long period of disuse. It was used for trade parties and other group functions. Their projects extended further than the realm of athletic events. This was accomplished by maintaining a contribu- tion to the Purdue Loan Fund and purchasing a club membership in the international People-to- People Sports Movement. As a climax to the years events, W.R.A. held their annual Sportspread picnic where trophies were awarded. This year three large trophies were giveng one each for the dormitories, sororities, and co-operative houses. .'lll'.S ffllfII'IIl'fI limi: Row: Linda Tomson. Maggie l.ahrman. Nlarjorie Holm, Nancy Cameron. Scfoml Row: Tanja Rorex. Susie lloltz. ,ludy XlliIlKllL'Sl.t'l'. ,lackic Cramer, glean Anderson. Ifnnzt Row: Harb lihrhart. Klan Aikman. Dean Cecelia Zissis. .Ian Hepple, Sue Hurst. Iluliriul liounlz Baci: Row: Nancy Arnett. Nan XVils0n, Shirley XYL-rncr. Linda Yan Hoescu, Barbara Brenner, Sue Lloyd, Virginia X'Vintcr. Second Row: Margaret Lefloge. Lynda Bell, Susan L. lfosbrink, Lesley Franz. liaren ilaneski. Sharon Hu bbell. Marge Gaber. lfrorzt Row: Mary lfaulkcnberg. Sharon Sue I.utha, Dean Donita Stobangh, .Xmy Harvey, Carmen Leisner. 138 AWS Cabinet Every Purdue undergraduate coed has the oppor- tunity to belong to the Associated XVomen's Students organization. Belonging to AXVS carries with it the responsibility of participating in the forming of policies affecting women students, understanding the principles involved, and then executing them. In order to carry out these various functions, AXVS is divided into three branches. The Council is the legislative body which formulates and adopts policies which seem beneficial to the women's student body. The judicial Board is directly concerned with social standards and closing hours of the residence halls. The elected officers of AXVS make up the Execu' tive Council. These officers head standing com- mittees and serve as co-ordinators for special proj- ects. Une of the most important phases of AYVS is Green Guard, a big sister program i11 which the upperclass women serve as councilors to new women students. Planning the gala Golddiggers Ball and ATOM XVeek, approving the campus queen con- tests, and sponsoring Dean for a Day, May Queen, and Miss Purdue are additional activities of AXVS. President, jan Hepple. -'M -sr-9, elf Blllff Roni: Sue Disque, Karina l-Slaker, Nancy Shank, Dorothy Ann Vadas. Susan Smith, Elizabeth Carr. Sue Carnloney, klo Ann Chanouk, Sally Synnnes, Shirley Crubbs, Connie Engelking, Bev Keller. 'Iioni Vanderinark, lXIarilyn Cable, Sharon Kay Spurling. Tliirfl Row: Karen Nielsen. Nancy Bowden, Linda Byler. Nancy .Xlexander, Linda George. Beverly Swifkler. .Xlice Dee Lenon, Cynthia .-Xnn Harrison, Jeanne Xvlwlllllllill, Alyce Evans, Susan A. H:1llst1'o111, Marcia AWS Council Back Row: Michael Thorsen. Nanny Roden. Tom lXlariner, lNIarci Fabrici, Pegi Shearon, Gary Nordinann, Lesley Franz, Charles Arnistrong. Claudic Otten, Donna Gill. Andrew Alpell. Carolyn Comin. Dave Baniier. Tllirrl Row: Bruce Whitney, Ben Chelini, Stephen Siders, Carolyn Brewer, Cora Schofield, Sue Nighbert, Sue Ennne. Ann Balderson, Mary Griggs. Linda Seller. 'fhonias A. jenkins, Mike Goodman. .-X. Riggin. Ann Gore, l.lIlCl2l L. Boyd. Mary Attelzerry. Seronrl 160111: iiaren Straiidliageii, Claire Ratlibun, Terry Slaughter, Jennie Neff, Karen Hayes, Catherine Huff. Sue Dirks, Susan Bulkeley, Martha Sclierscliel, Marysuine Dust, Linda Tomson, Nanny Cameron. Susan M. Hurst, Donita Slfjlillllgll. Beverly Matson, Barbara Devery. Frou! Row: Barbara Ehrhart. Susan Holtz, 'l'onya Rorex. .Indy XYllllillCSlCl', jane I-Iepple, Marti Hohn, Barbara Carlson, -lean Anderson. Junior Class Council SKIYHIII Row: Dave Parker, Sain Coodinzui, Maryaiine Dust. Bob Stephens. Lynn Larzelere, -Indy 'I'ondi, Ricliard Erb, Sandy liarn. Peggy Dewenter. Dennis Trescott. .Ierry Lyles, Norm Blake, Ron Fell. Front Row: Ron Tonjes, Doyle Rayiner, Brent Rider, Larry Chojnowski, .lon Anderson. Orval Alacohseii, Scotty Patton. 139 l Block The flashing cards of the class of '66 provided entertainnient and enthusiasm for the BOllC1'll121liC1' football fans at Ross-Ade Stadium. Celebrating its ninth year, the lreslnnen card section increased its inembership to fifteen hundred, making it the largest coed activity on the campus. Block P provided the first opportunity for the freshmen to benefit from an organized activity. They were proud to be recog- nized by their traditional white shirts and green pots. The sections inaseots, Card Section Charlie and Charlotte. were seen leading the lreslnnen in enthusiastic yells. This season Block P was proud to present some new flashes, along with the famous Block P , Ainerican Flag, and Freshmen Pot. Burk Rott Bill Stmei t in lxlitlt un Shein. Bob Kessler, Danuie Cameron. Dick Grosse. Sue Elkins. from R014 Nltrlene Nlxrtucti Sue bossvuller, Barb Keenan. Dottie Dempsey, Peggy Dewenter. Block P says HELLO to the Purdue football fans. I- Lu - 1 ? 'l'9'7l IQ',I5f i I v 1Y me-efvvrr-v f'r:hf,s:1-give--A: y - M- N YWCA Execuliife Council: Brick Row: Susan Emmons, Claudia Buck. Carol Hutchison, Barbara Pereida. -lean Pollock, Dean Donita Stobaugh. Front Row: Loretta Johann, Janis Babcock, Daphne Teegarden, Mary Ganier. The YXVCA is primarily devoted to social service. Some of its projects for the past ycar included such activities as parties at the Cary Childrens Home, volunteer work at Home Hospital, a speech and hearing clinic for cerebral palsied children, and an educational program for the retarded. Each spring and fall the Y also has a picnic for foreign students in connection with the Organization of International Affairs. They are also the sponsors of an annual Christmas party for undergraduate women. In order to finance these endeavors while having fun at the same time, cookie. bulletin board, and flower sales are held each year. Coffee Talks -discussion of world problems. janet Marsh, President 3 .4. fi f PUBLICATIONS Debris A4, ., 1 I e iI i ' f , Q Q.-, A , X fi 7,3-ff I ' 'I W2 wf.?g' .,.,, qw 1 A I 'f fffei M- 5541- - fi., I' Brian Duwe, Editor-in-Chief -'TL ,gl ,f - 1' 'czzzi 41' if It i - el Iudy Carlson Adrienne Tanzi Opening Section Campus Life I .ifffilhfllffllg blzznior flriizfity Edilomz Mary Lou I Ncwlmrll. Barb Holley. Susie- Lancet. Dave Parker, i I ,av-it V I' ., . s rv? f' ' I il 4 I A I I I Wt, The familiar line forms as eager students wait patiently for their Debris. Although spring fever and similiar illusions in- vaded the Purdue campus in May of 1962, the Debris staff could not succumb to apathy, for work on the 1963 Debris must begin! It was then that the newly- elected editors discharged their first official duties by adopting the theme of this year's book and formulating the dummy copy. Fall found the Debris office bustling with busy people who matched names with faces and pictures with copy to the accompani- ment of a typewritten staccato and the snapping of flash bulbs. As fall faded and the winter months rolled by, deadlines came and deadlines went, and many cups of black coffee kept the copy coming, always just in time to meet those never-ending dates due. Spring brought relief to the wearied staff members, for the book was finally out of their hands and into those of the printer, but the lull didnt last-the 1964 Debris was waiting for creative work. Although many months of work in this organized disorgani7ation left them exhausted, it was a trium- phant staff who proudly presented the 1963 Debris in its official debut this May. Connie Corson Kathy Walsh Bob Stephens ' Managing Editor Engravings Editor Copy Editor HA! PH GHS 143 2' il A S-...Qgs IJl'fIllVfI.Vlg' jlzmior Edilori: Danielle Cameron. Administrationg Ann Sliot-maker. Seniors: Chuck Armstrong, Sports. Formulating ideas through discussion . . , Debris Staff Heading this mighty corporation of the Debris is the editor, who as chief lioncho establishes the rules for his office to follow. Enforcing the execu- tive's orders, the managing editor tries to promote an appearance of efficient work. The business man- ager controls all finances and oversees the business office. Including such directors as the copy, engrav- ings, opening section, and photo editors, who man- age their particular departments, the entire senior board concentrates on extracting production from the junior board. Dividing the content of the year- book into five general categories, the junior eds work on administration. sports, seniors, residences and activities: each editor striving to combine per- tinent information and originality to enhance their section. Also, the junior copy editors correct and return unacceptable copy to their fellow staff mem- bers, and the photo staff specializes in the different aspects of a photography lab. Through effort, toil and trouble, all members, including peonic work- ers, struggle toward compiling, printing and distri- buting their product for the benefit of the student body, faculty, and other schools in the nation. Drafting them into graphic copy . . . 144 Inventive junior Rfsidrnrc' Editors: Barb Huseman, Anne XVi11is, Relaxing, finished - at present Carol Farchmin, Susie Carlson. Diligent junior Copy Editors: Katl ly Cole, Beth Stegmaier Rel? v eg, Q QA Ei ' 14 H x 145 l l gl Q-wg F. r 4, f i 5 wr ll-Sfflllfllillgu jinzinr Pllfllflgfllllllj' Erlilnrx: .lim XVillson, Mike Foote. Craig Mclsemorc. Gerriann Clark. l-16 Debris Staff Performing countless tasks both routine and un- usual, the business office of the Debris is always bustling with activity. Besides balancing the budget and paying all the bills. this department plans and directs the sales campaigns. schedules senior pictures, manages the Debris Queen Contest, and in general publicizes this major activity. A glance into the of- fice reveals the industrious junior staff: the AC- Counts and Agents Editor at his desk Counting money, the Iiditor for Assessments and Reports sorting stacks of checks. the Administration Editor finishing a poster. and the Personnel Director totaling workers' hours. while the Senior Business Manager keeps a careful check on everyone. Through its many proj- ects from writing receipts to planning office parties and the annual banquet. the business office balances both hooks and workers alike. Bob Fosnough, Photography Editor FnEl99?ffqQ'i1 '1IfxLa'iR'2A . v 53,211 gl M V , ty., ,,,- .,, 3 . QM, ps 5-if J' 4,595 , ...1. ,111 - 3:-vqekz-' 1 if V ,,..: jim Brother Business Manager , ,,,,. ftkgli ' The holiday spirit end IV07kl71g3 junior Business Ytaff JIIH Ixelley, Administration, UGflW1f7?g jll7ZiOTB1l.3171FSS Staff Frank 'Xllxnarcuk Accounts and Agents: Beth Christen Assessments and Reports 1 73 'W 'Qs ,-. I vt, ,15ggg.,...-...f E..- Dave Neuberger, Editor-in-Chief Exponent Serving as a hub of lllf0l'H1ZlIiUll for tl1e micro- polis of Purdue. Tl1e f':X110Hf'IIf reports on politics to pinnings. It is C0lllpHSf'Cl of a senior staff which serves as inanagers and organizers for the junior staff. Tl1e juniors in turn vent tl1eir authority on the workers. wl1o madly svurry after news. Origi- nating in 1888. as a s111all monthly magazine entitled. The IJlll'lfIlt'. the 1'TXflOlll'lIf has grown to its present proportio11s: a staff of over SCYCIIIY-lllVC ambitious students and a Cllflllllllilll of approximately 3500 topics. lVOl'lilllg fTUIll their quarters in the atmos- pheric basement of the Purdue llnion, the staff pounds out their copy o11 their hattered typewriters, striving always to maintain their goal of efficiency as well as reader appeal. Published Tuesday through Saturday, the ExlIJo:1z'm' staff puts in many long hours of hard work Z'lllCl play to meet the required dead- ines o a '11 C io i 0' co fre Dt 3 r. l f lntnnn llen ae jr. Campus Copy Editors: Sande Landree. Lynn Prewett, Annette Smith. -lean Fradenburg. Serzzor Editor, Kitty L1lIlClXVClll'. fxllll Goshorn. Marge Caber. Prone: Donna Gill. 'F' s-.5 ' 148 , A r . Q. ,Q I wwf? Brent Dickson, Barb Munro, Brage Golding, Managing Editor Feature Editor Associate Editor john Nalbach, Business Manager Kathy lVlcConahay, News Editor y if Steve Egger, Sports Editor Exponent The wheels of the Exjioiit-'iii are set in motion with the composition of copy by the reporters and the snapping of pictures by the photography staff. The copy editors then scrutinize their workers' prod- ucts which, after final approval, are conveyed to the desks of the night editors who are responsible for the layout and final pre-printing preparation. The paper is then brought back to the office to be put to bed and it is soon ready for perusal by the eager, early-risers the following morning. Comple- menting the editorial work, and handling the busi- ness aspects of the paper, the advertising staff solicits the pennies that the business office counts, and then the circulation staff concentrates on dis- tributing the finished product to readers. Kurt Meier, Circulation Editor Ken Deal, Photography Editor .-ldvei'li.i'ir1g Staff: Buck Row: Ed Key, Gil Eckler. Front Row: Carolyn Brewer, jim Cripe - Editor, Carol Ritter. Ron Nestor, Personnel Manager 150 P11010 Stuff: C1611 Boclinsam. SLCYC Bonnet, Harry Frietchen. Sports Staff: Larry Foreman, Tom Noir, Jim Paw, Jim Lopemau, Rick XfVarrer1, Don Lowes. Cirrulaliozz Staff: Chris Larson. Ken Rcdekcr, Lolita Beatty. 151 PURDUE ENGINEER if NATIONAL 5' PLACE OLLECE NCINEERINC f 961 N J J 'f'Ns, Editor Grant Welland and the reward of hard work. Engineer Sine-Cosine-the Lion's Roar?! The Engineer, whieh has been a Purdue publication since the turn ol' the century. Contains inlorination concerning the latest engineering techniques besides a generous sparkling ol' personality leatures and humorous se- lections. This sell:-supporting magazine, which ap- peared on the Purdue scene eight times this year, also sponsors the A. A. Potter Scholarship Fund and last October. hosted United States and Canadian del- egates at the National E.CI.NI.,'X. Convention. This c'onl'erent'e proved to be a big success for the Purdue f:IIgI'lIf'l'I', lor the publication this year finished first in a lield ol' l'il'ty-live in the best non-teclinieal article division and was again aeelainiecl :Xll1C'l'lCZiiS Best Campus Engineering Magazine. junior Slrzff: Bob Hang. Rich Peake, jack Lienesfh, Dave Hlerstler, Harvey Persinger, Howie Clark. Randa Miller. Bill liunz, Dave Studebaker. ,,, 152 , , , :ffl xt . 4 z Szfnior Stuff: The Lion's Bulk Row: Bob Huatctler, Barry Prentice, Bill Sweet, Roger SCl1lCLIIt'I'. Front Row: John Faris, Ted Doll Roar, but is it printable? A quick check decides the right engraving ' ' ve. 1: -Acj,5fj2, : E'l , ,Mm Qi inn wf' 151111: Row: klanies Riggs, .Xl Goetl4e1'. Alllll lfisclrer, Bill Roach, lidward llornlmck. .Ieroine Seaton. Scrum! Row: Lyle Ready, -lim Howell. Bill Fox, Brute Baker, David Geist-, First Ruzv: Ilaxid lhonilison, lla t 1 Nla un 4 d Bur .rry NI llannion, 1 'rge Gather. Sa lNlt'L'u . Rick f 5 f J ' 4 Wav,- Ag riculfurisf As Ceres was ll source ol' inlorination on the eul- tivation ol' nutrients lor the ancient Romans, so is her modern counterpart, the Agricullumlfsl, a basis ol' agrarian knowledge lor Purdue students. Serving as the ollicfial organ ol' both the Home Economics and Agriculture aschools. this magazine fills its pages with personality sketches and the latest school news, interwoven with strands of huinor. Spicing up this years issues was a new feature, a Girl of the Month contest, to stimulate reader interest. By publishing inlorination pertinent to their fields and giving students a chance to work together journalis- tically, the KIQTIUFIIHlllY11f.S'f strives to join the two schools together in a mutual interest of learning about and inlproving on their related areas. Ted Briton, Editor-in-Chief S 3 2 2 3 '17 Sandy Blackburn, Editor-in-Chief Scope As the journalistic representative of the School of Science, Education and Humanities, the Scope attempted to publicize each of these three main divi- sions in its writings. Incorporating informative articles ranging from political controversies and scientific theories, to original work, the Scope aimed towards maintaining a balance of fictional and non- fictional elements. Consisting of a staff of approxi- mately thirty students, plus outside contributors, this quarterly magazine has grown from its incep- tion four years ago, enlarging and broadening its coverages. This year, the Scope looked forward to continued growth, with developments both in size and in format to keep pace with changing student interests and a shifting field. V5 i -I+' r -- ' few . . . enlarging one's scope in magazines Staff: Bark Row: Marsha Miller, Judy Garst, Edie Herman Barb YVinkle. Front Row: Marianne Plzak, Patricia Ratkay 155 Tom Arnett, Editor-in-Chief Pharmacist Good things come in small packages might be an apt adage for the Illlfdlll' P1llll'lllUf'1.Sf, the official journal of the School of Pharmacy. Striving to fos- ter closer co-operation between Pharmacy students and professional pharmacists, this compact journal was filled with news letters, personality sketches, and humor. lt also kept readers informed on class activities, careers in Pharmacy. and the three Phar- macy honoraries-Kappa Epsilon, Kappa Psi, and Rho Chi. Published quarterly, The Plmrnmcist has a circulation of 300 subscriptions, plus 1500 compli- mentary copies sent to the drug stores throughout Indiana. Thus the goal of this student publication is fulfilled by rendering service to the college, Coin' munity. and to the professional world. Stuff: Dave Steenbarger, I'lilL'L'll Sc-vt-t's. Bctky lX'ilkins, ,lack Mtfloy, Carol Dehncrt, Barb llidle. -....,-,L 156 I is Editing and improving commentary are Aline Ander- son and Lois Loudin. Groove The hills may resound with the sound of music, but the Purdue campus definitely does. And the many musical sounds, from serenades to the sunrise service were all captured by the Groove staff and compiled into this musical annual of Purdue. The 1962-1963 Groove was filled with much more music than in previous years, for this year's record replaced the classroom discussions, lectures and speeches with the familiar sounds of Vg, the Christmas Convoca- tion, and other contributions of the Purdue Musical Organizations. The clamorous excitement of pep rallies and football games, the catchy strains of the Purdue All-American Marching Band, and the ling- ering melodies from the Military Ball are blended together to prove that the Groove is truly the Voice of Purdue. An impromptu session by staff members juliana Stephenson, john Hensen, judy je-well, Fred White. Al Williamson, Director f t ' '- sr k -5 .Mm ur- - 11 xr-I , .... N LN Q lb j, ' V- ..-V. - 1 157 River Slil'l'llSlll. satire. and slzipstiek sparkle in Purdue's example of humorous living, the Rivet, which emerged into the lilo?-lllfifi Purdue world with ll completely reorgzmifed staff. The goal of this new staff was to keep zihreust of the dynamic trend in college humor :ind to make their publication worthy of the ilfflilllll due to the tradition of a college hu- mor uizigazinef' XX'ith this purpose in mind, the Rizfrl attempted to alleviate the aczidemic burden of the Purdue students by offering :in often unique view of campus life. Innovations in this years series of five inagalines, published randomly, sought to point out subtle ineongruities on campus by means ol more art work, cartoons, and photographs, thus making the Ri1ff'1', humor :it a glance. jerry Dibble, Editor-in-Chief Staff: Rear: Ann Soderstrom. Slfznrlhzgz Thomas Jenkins, jan Resh. Sally Schatz, Lou Kortorcsk Rick Leeper. Smferl: Elaine Tolniteh. Dirk Erb, Tunic XVils0n. lim johnson. Pete Vegell, Al Tam , f V if 7 , 2, t ,, fi fl 7 6 -V X l 158 QM '?g ' sh - r i Staff: Back Row: john Dorsey, john linopl, Sharon Eztstburu, Chunk Draves, Judy Garst. Fran! Row: Sue Menze. lim Kelso, Editor-in-Chief 4-A 1 Bard Singing or reciting verses composed in honor of their warriors and kings, the ancient Celtic bards expressed the thoughts of their people. Today, Pur- due's students are granted a similar opportunity to sing of their heroes through expression in the pages of the literary publication, The Bard. Grad- uate and undergraduate students alike may manifest their creative talent through poetry, short stories, and informal and humorous essays, for which there are no limitations as to style, form, or subject: imagination reigns! In addition to the original works, the Bard also publishes articles about vari- ous noted authors, giving their background plus ad- vice on particular methods of successful writing and other tips to insure passing English lOl! 159 l y , l I l I l , -A- Purdue Conference on International Affairs Challenging the campus with the implications and the future of world relations, Purdue's First Conference on International Affairs presented three days ol' stimulating lectures and discussions. The conference. attended hy more than 500 people, sought to promote a greater student awareness and under- standing of the principles involved in international relations and national security. Functioning as a student-planned and student-directed conference P.CI.I..-X. hosted delegates, both students and pro- fessors. front Purdue. other midwest schools and for- eign countries representing varied political inter- ests and hackgrounds. Outstanding, internationally known speakers such as XValter Rostow and Hans Kohn spoke on different aspects of Neutralism as a Policy. the conference thenre. Ending the confer- ence, the Ucritical review sununarized the high points and inade plans for next years meetings. l Hans Kohn, eminent authority on world affairs To terminate P.C.l.A., the banquet featured a summary and analysis of the convention. 160 4 . COMMUNICATIVE ARTS PMO Home-made music is what the world needs today, and following his own advice, Dr. Albert P. Stewart has placed Purdue on the Musical Map of the lVorld. Through Dr. Stewart's direction, the Purdue Musical Organizations foster a genuine appreciation of music. Made up entirely of Purdue students, representing various states and countries, PMO is a volunteer organization - with members donating many of their free hours for rehearsals and performances. Besides exercising the vocal chords. PMO also offers opportunities to master the piano and to learn the art of choral direction. PMO has brought entertainment and pleasure to millions of listeners all over the globe and has indeed sung its way into the heart of all associated with Purdue. Albert P. Stewart, Director Hail Purdue Ukulsl in D 'hum Ule Lhu Bb G n nz Bb C Q no vu . l wud, M l'T'l-'I MW1 UV XKJRRISON' 'U Vgbmnaplgmd hi: gm mdllgtnirl 42040 E XVOTAN-VA, '12 in nm mm An QBP7 in urn C,mS a a y a E a . 5 M., ff: : at f 6 I : -yr., W fy A - dim' AQ ' ' 5' Fc. 3 3. f' ' . -., -..,.-. .E.....,. , . ' :gI'I.2'i'31'.,:: -Y ,il , E. , , .-I.T.?I.'..-l. 4 EEE' is A A mutual cultural and musical exchange. Using accompaniment to enhance the choral music. r 161 -f'4Kiti:ki4sfH a, -i P1ml:1,lim: I,:irry llzuisenllutk. George Powlmss. Oren Scheller, Larry Clzunpbell. 'link HlLl1lf'. Dare Nell, Rink ,5xlll'L'll5. Alim l'orter. .lay Agnew. Russell Alensen. Lee liuipers, jim Long. Glee Club Dressed in formal attire, complete with tails and white gloves, the internationally known Glee Club connnunicates good will and enthusiasm to its many audiences on campus and throughout the world. Their varied repertoire includes both popular and traditional selections which may either amuse, or inspire listeners. Beginning this year with a trip to Toronto to close the Canadian Exposition, the Club made its annual stop at the Glee Club Camp for pmctice sessions with new members to stir up that ole spirit! They then convinced the reluctant student body that summer was indeed over as the exciting Freshman First Nightern kicked off the new semester! In all of their diverse performances, the Glee Club closes with the Battle Hymn of the Republic believing it transmits an inspirational message to all nationalities-regardless of any lin- guistic: or ideological differences. Tails, gloves, and carnations typify the Varsity Clee Clubs formal appearances. l l l ll 162 Brick Row: Cynthia Petty, Becky XVilkins. Kay Andrew, -lane Clem, Eleanor Small, Ann Ray. Bunny Siewert. Dianna Sriver, Carolyn Roberts. Svcoml Row: Barbara Smith. Bev Anderson, Margaret Anderson, Linda Conlon, Carol johnson, Rhoda Dodt. Kathryn Rover, Roscllyn Phillips, Jeanine Schaal. Carol Iiuntz. Front Row: Jean XVitham. Dianna Cullum. Merily Hogg, -Ioanna Stewart. Carol Poe, Marilace Cassini. Gail Kaufman. Joan Peterson, .ludy Ross. .1C'f'02lZlIIl7If.XfI Mrs. Moore. Purcluettes Girls! Girls! Girls with consonant voices. Vivid smiles, and radiating personalities define the Pur- duettes, a group distinguished for their entertain- ing programs. Performing on campus and through- out the state, the thirty-six girls commenced this year's schedule by singing and smiling for the IFC Rush Convocation. They also joined voices with the Glee Club and University Choir in the annual Christmas and Easter programs, besides making an audio-visual Christmas tape for the benefit of thou- sands! Under Director Mickey McGuire's supervis- ion, auditions are held in the fall, after which the girls choose new officers. The student director and manager direct and organize programs in the absence of Mr. McGuire. The wardrobe chairman is in charge of ordering dresses while the scholarship chairman frequently reminds members to keep up grades, to maintain eligibility. Mickey McGuire and his girls! 163 l l l l l l i 1 Piario + Dr, Stewart + U, Choir : Musicl University Choir The unusual sounds emanating from the Life Science building may suggest a new scientific ex- periment, but in actuality they are the harmonic chords of the University Choir rehearsals! They prac- tice, 50 minutes a week. in room l-lO5 in order to handle their expanded membership. As their por- tion of the Christmas Convocation, the group presented the cantata, XVhen the Christ Child Came. ll modernistic conception of the Christmas story. In addition to their on stage performance, a special candle light choir led the audience in the singing of familiar carols, filling Elliott Hall with the Christmas spirit. Featuring two A.M. Easter Convocation in the Music Hall, the Choir gave the production My Heart is Gladu to acknowledge the spirit of Easter. Boasting over 350 voices. the University Choir seeks to commemorate these two holidays for the campus through their interpreta- tions and variations of the seasonal music. ' Robed and ready for the Christmas convocation, the 350-voice University Choir waits on stage. 1 I i 164 A quick retouch before show-time. Harmonizing, the Clee Club trio strums a swinger! Proclaiming, through joyous strains, the Paschal Story, the Choir observes Easter. 165 A last minute break before the concert. Symphony Band Although unzible to boast an official school ol' music. Purdue does offer students many chances to develop musical skills. The band department, in particular. is composed of eleven different organiza' tions covering the various types of instrumental music. Included among these. the Symphonic Band sperizilizes in performing works of the nation's top Conductors. Composers and performers. Featuring three roncerts, in February, March, and May, the band is composed ol' ll2 musicians, selected by audition from the more than 400 students enrolled in the band progrmn. Recently honored with inter- national recognition, the Symphony Band was invited hy Clolunihian oI'l'ic'ials to tour South America. They made over twenty appearances, including il com- mand perl'ormzint'e for the president of Columbia. In a state of readiness, members of the Symphony Band await their director's baton. it i S. M ee,e ,,, tM,,,i, 166 lt's a windy concert by the wind symphony, a division of the Concert Band Concert Bancl NVith the first warbling of the 'ispringu robin. Purdues Concert Band begins preparation for its Twilight Concerts. Playing on the oval Tuesday evenings during the blissful month of May, the band annually presents this concert series, which features light and classical band arrangements. In addition to these performances, the Band also presented a formal concert for the American Bandmasters Asso- ciation's Annual Convention, inviting prominent composers and conductors to direct the band before this honorary. XVhen not practicing for a specific performance, the concert band plays a series of fif- teen rndio broadcasts which is beamed on the Edu- cational Network both in and out of state. This group has 125 student members. selected through audition, and uses standard instrumentation. Y'-ry V - . ,,,,,, ,W -A as Qs -,,-5? Q., 3-uqu ...F liurlr Row: Alulianna Stephenson, lien Cook. Judy Button. Front Row: Hilary Kauffman, Tim Pickering. Forensics Cioordinating and supervising the various aspects of forensics-inclividual events, discussion, and de- bate-the Forensic Union serves as the governing board of these activities. In addition to scheduling Purdue participants for more than twenty inter- collegiate events, the Union hosts different tourna- ments and conferences which included this year the Purdue Novice Debate Tournament and the Indiana High School Debaters' Conference and Legislative Assembly. It also planned seven intramural events such as the Lodde Co-ed Speech Contest held last December. A growing area of Forensic Union's pro- gram is that of discussion groups. After preparing the national question, the team then enters com- petition and this fall, it has won all four meets. We must move forward with . to answer the Senator from . You do agree, don't you? Y- sees for-'F s 5,-,gf . . . f f - ,- -,'.' . 'A lem los . ...X - e , Debate Forming the largest part of the Forensic Union, the debate team works all year on formulating neg- ative and positive approaches to their one topic- this year's being: l'Resolved: that the non-commun- ist nations of the world should establish an economic community. To develop his stand, each debater has gain additional evidence file in through weekly a file box of information, and may knowledge by consulting the master the Forensic office. Improving skill practice debates and individual work with an assign- ed coach, the veteran teams prepare themselves for major tournaments, while the Novice Squad, or first year debaters, work their way up to pro status. Achievements of the group this year include a first place in both the lVestern Illinois and Ohio State Invitational tournaments. Notebooks and keen minds are d Back Row: Dr. Ronald Reid, coach, Mike Murer, Tom Sinclair, Ken Cook, john Chapman, Tim Pickering. Front Row: Julianna Stephenson. Gretchen Nyland, Judy Button, Donna Andrews. iscussi 'i I on requisites Whatever Lola wants, Lola gets, and mister Playshop Nlirroring the diversity ol' the ancient Greek masks, Tragedy and Loniedy. Playshop opened its season with the g3xll'lC'l'll'llll classic, Our Tozvn, by Thornton XYilder, whirh was followed by George ,Xxelrocls satire cotnedy. H711 S1ll'l't'S.N' Sjmil Rork HllI1fl'!'.! Maintaining variety throughout the year, the ltoeb Playhouse features such plays as The Sen Gulf-a complex psycliologieal play against it well- defined social lJlll'ligl'UllllKl. by .Xnton Clhekliov. The .lnterimrz llrtfum and The 111111111 of Bessie Smith, are socjial dramas in which the author, I-Qdward Albee. satirizes the traditions and niores ol' modern life, as contrasted by the light comedy ol' llella and Sani- uel Spewzu'k's 1x'i.s'.s Mr, Kale, with niusic and lyrics by Cole Porter which concluded the season. Cifmniplelnenting the work ol' Playshop produc- tions. the Ifxperitnental Theatre presents a progrznn of controversial plays under the direction of and often written by gracluate students. ,Xniong the plays produced this season were .xvligllli of file :Ink and l.f'onf'f' nm! 1.4'Hll. dealing with unusual subjects and written by various rontetnporary authors. Before a setting of burning Troy, The Trojan Women entreat the Roman conquerors. 70 An array of props plus buckets of work produce plays! Finding that her death is enjoyable, Emily is unable to understand the mourning in Our Town. l am pretty, oh so pretty! Tension played the lead in Night of the Auk we -. , . V ' ....l Now for the latest Purdue weather report: rain. . . WCCR Featuring music to study by and to swing to, radio station XVCCZR has increased its facilities in an effort to widen audience appeal. The station was started. eleven years ago, to give students major- ing in electronics more experience outside the class- room and has since expanded to its present size, with a record library of approximately 6650 forty- lives and 2200 long playing albums including 450 stereo records. By using three studios, XVCCR is able to combine musical programs with educational series such as language forums and lectures. In order to make the station more efficient, two new pieces ol' equipment were added this year, a Scott Multiplex Stereo tllllel' and a program board, indica- ting what is on the air at all times. Stuff: Burk Row: C. Norinan Miller. Robert Gilford. Steven Linne, Richard oster. lfroni Ifozw: Robert Pavlink. Richard Stephens, Clinton Bowman. - 1 , 172 Readers make a standing appointment. WBAA Qriginating in the basement of the Elliott Hall of Music, the Voice of Purdue, XVBAA, broadcasts to all of Indiana. Varying its program schedule, this station meets a wide range of needs. In the edu- cational field it offers programs such as English 231, a course given for credit by Prof. Hinielick. and History 506, instructed by Prof. F. Stover. The station added i'The YVriter Speaks, which fea- tures interviews with famous authors. For the sports fans, YVBAA announces, play-by-play, Purdue foot- ball, basketball, and baseball games. Generally, there are also two popular music programs during which public service announcements are broadcasted. The radio station also offers workshops for students inter- ested in learning radio dramatics and announcing and in furthering their career with radio. Staff: Roger Priest. Bonnie Poltlitzer. Bea Ryder, Jack Beihl Featuring, The CI'1iIdren's Hour i 1' KMRX Boasting a lihrary ol ox er 2500 reeorcls. KMRX. lotatetl in Nlen's Resiclenee ll-Il, hroacleasts to all resitlence units on campus except XVRX. The station. non-profit and nfin-c'ommert'ial, sponsors a variety ol' shows which are completely written. clireftecl. protlutsecl. ancl engineered hy the men ol' lixealihur Clluh antl any interested women stuclents. The pro- grarns range from music and news to a special weekly Stuclent Government puhlit' relations show: inter- sperserl with these features are sports, campus al- lairs, nightly PM programs, and the weekly Pot and Derby show. Although KMRX is on the air 24 hours a clay. the stall' also lincls time to spin away many hours for the lfxt-aliliur social functions and recorrl hops. Show time is any time lor KMRX. 511117: Btulc Row: Hume Ullcis Bill lcuitt Xictor Guess A last minute record check All the way to the Sweet Shop? Set and ad to s ml any Y We 171 Y. 6 x . ,. - ' ' Nm, b -:ag-1, 829' Q - - . . 5 .xg f. -sw ' :- My -apr.-:Q Qi. , ,- QS 4 I Iron Key r john Anton Zaloudek ,,.fv,.s .fi-an i. 1 - RX A David Sommer Neuberger 176 fmx Darrell Keith Peckinpaugh Robert Wayne Kessler The highest goal that is attainable to a prominent man on campus is the distinction of being awarded membership in Iron Key. Through this membership lasting friendships are formed which serve as a means of uniting the various campus leaders and activities. These men personify executive ability, leadership, and achievement. The identities of the select few are revealed during Homecoming Hfeekend as they appear on campus wearing the Iron Key as a symbol of their honor. The names of the mem- bers and the symbol of membership are all that is revealed about the honorary as it holds its activities, meeting places and process of member- ship selection as a secret. Iron Key was established at Purdue in 1911. Its objectives are to instill the high ideals of the University in its members, to impress upon them the seriousness of channeling student activities, and to enhance the character of the men themselves. Alan Merit Curtis Brent Ellis Dickson olfin Eric Pomeroy Brian Miles Duwe Robert Sidney Sorensen Herbert Russell Louck, jr. Bowen Eugene Akers IUOFUMGM WU US10H 3 --q..-1........,,.,.,, , W wmwe -wvvwds ww Z2ilE5?52?5?5?55? Marilyn Stevens Mortar Board Fstablished as a national honorary for senior women. Mortar Board recognizes achievement in areas of scholarship. leadership, and service. Its pur- poses are to promote college loyalty, to advance a spirit of service and fellowship among students and faculty, to recognize and encourage leadership, and to further a high standard of scholarship. lVith money from the sale ol' Mortar Board calendars, Pur- due's chapter awarded 557,000 in both graduate and undergraduate scholarships to Purdue women of Sue Gosswiller Becky Timmons high character and ability. This year the organiza- tion began its numerous activities by aiding the Dean's office with freshmen counseling. Turkey Run was the scene of the annual Fall Retreat for the pur- pose ol setting up goals for the year. In addition, Mortar Boards participated in informal dinners and discussions at advisor's homes and spent an evening with President Hovde. Several speakers, including Dean Mallett and Eugene Pulliam from the Indian- apolis Slar, led discussions with the group. . X if ,Qs A Alison Eckles Connie Deming Donna Hudelson Polly Wandschneider Peggy McClure joan Westin fo 1.7 4 t Marian Pressler Connie Corson Sevilla Cross jan Hepple Kathy Hildreth Betty Miller Parn Pierce jan Aikman Peggy Funk Linda Rey Linda Markins Sandra Curran Mary Pocotte ,Qt Omicron Delta Kappa Oniicron Delta Kappa is the national leadership society lor college nien founded in 19111. The Purdue circle was installed May 21. 1961. ODK recognizes and encourages achievenient of exemplary character and superior quality in scholarship and leadership. Nleinbership is as nluch an obligation and responsi- bility in Citizenship as it is a inarlt ol the highest distinction and honor. The purpose ol' the society is threefold: to recognize nien who hare attained a high standard ol' elliciency in collegiate activities and to inspire others to strive for conspicuous at- tainnients along siniilar 1ines: to bring together the most representative nien in a11 phases ol' collegiate life: and finally. to bring together inenibers of the faculty and student body of the institution on a basis of mutual interest and understanding. Qu.,- Sur- is .Qu-ng-. 'worm A I!! Robert Kessler Alan Curtis Daniel Allison Q' -..'.':' nikug, Antony Buckley Timothy Pickering Dr. D. Paarlburg Peter Kohnke Allen Mayo jay Agness David Neuberger 4 4 'T'-'S,. 'V an , 'be 'UN...-m ,gay -as N., . ima- 'S kj Q s E ,455 f Al' 2 s's:-:vr z '-iftqxxv ' f is-:vi-sz, -'iw-, ..,. . , I-ef E-5,53 .,...,,'g:,g-.',-1.53 ' c.ag1-r.gq:5'A,- ' , .. 1 ' ' U'A2u 'Pf1 2232 ' li? ci2'i:rff?3f', gf 2 5 3, W Q cgi? 5 ta, 5 -: l is l- '3.,,4.:y:-lien. 3 -1:-Eg: 5,1 y y .mi ., ...l M., - A mv Y' .2 ft Q ul' ' if 2 .t Anton Evans Dr. j. A. Huston Edward Behanna john Zaloudek 'Pr' A ,,,,,3! 5-w..a-49 john Pomeroy Dr. A. R. Spalding Richard Hazleton john Nalbach Theodore Britton Ns.-. Dean O. D. Roberts Keith Butterfield Andrew Currie Herbert Louck Melvin Hughes Scott Hamilton Robert Sorensen Michael Zagorac Marvin Evens XX'eisniewski. hlznnes Hawkins. B. Pouieroy, D. XY. Kinney Clhick Nelson. Fred Morrison. Kenneth Haidland, Boh Bortz lfruzil Rmv: Drive Neuherger. Alohn Nzilbuch, jzunes Cripe Robert liessler. luck Myers. Nlzirvin livens. Mark Darnell 'loin Borski. Bo Akers, Mike Zaigorxie. Y y 1 Victory! Purdue fl-4 . . . University of Michigan U! lVith the finzil horn ol' the fourth quarter the Giinlets uncovered the victory bell to help celebrate in the victory lestivities. Taking the victory bell to all honie games :ind pep rallies is only one of the niziny zutivities in which the Ginilet Club takes part. Ginilet lnenibers :ire chosen lroin lrziternity nien who :ire outstanding in ezunpus athletics and nizijor activi- ties. The orgzniizzition wus established in :in effort to stiniulzite interest in zuhleties through the enthu- sizisni ol' these lenders. Menihers promote campus traditions and eneourzige excellence and spirited pzirtieipzition in Purdue's wide range of athletic' events. lizieli week during the football season the Ginilets present :in award to the outstanding player ol' the preceding week. ln addition, Purdue's Gini- let Club sponsors 21 Big Ten Sportsmanship Award. Cimlets boost school spirit and fun. Bark Row: Cindy Petty, loan lVestin. Jan Aikman. Donna Speck, janet Marsh, Margaret I.ahrmann. Mary Pocotte. Marian Pressler, Beverly Vernon, Mary Harden. Betty Miller, Bonnie Blackburn. Third Row: liathy Hildreth, Marie Huffman, .Iudy Hickman, Barb Benham, Linda Gilman, Mary jane Randolph, Lynne liniesly, Alice Holder, Pamela Pierce, Kathy McConahay, Linda Markins. Semml Row: The Gold Pepper pots that dot the campus point out the junior and senior women students at Purdue who have proven themselves outstanding in activities and scholarship. XVorking closely with the Reamer Club and Gimlet, Gold Peppers functions as a booster of many of Purclne's traditions and acti- vities. Enthusiasm and spirit are the bywords of the organization which helps to keep school spirit at a high pitch. Beginning their activities for the year by riding the Boilermaker Special in the Senior Gord Parade, Peppers support many campus athletic events. Their social calendar includes parties with the Reamers and Gimlets during which members of the three clubs get to know each other better. In addition, the organization sponsors a Smarty Party to recognize the contributions in scholarship and activities made by sophomores and presents a scholarship in conjunction with Mortar Board. Peppers take a spin in the Special. Diane Dobbs. Aludy German. Barbara liussy, Donna Hndelson, Becky Timmons. Babs Branch. Barb Keenan jncly Hughes, Susan Glazier, Nancy Demuth. Judy Carlsoni liittv Lzindwehr. Ifrorzt Row: Fav Bailey, PeU'O'v McClure, 1 1 1 O51 Pedji Lewin, Sue Gosswiller, Sevilla Gross, Marilyn Stevens, Klan Hcpple, Connie Deming. Beverly Keller, Cindy Kernahan. Gold Peppers A .3 A l A, tg? Burl: Roni: 'I'om XYolsko, Edward Kirby. Iiugene Potts, Creighton Burns, Ray Sthersthel, -lim Elkins, Randall Pemberton. Richard Cox. plot' Charles. XYilliam Hartman. Douglas C. XVhite, IValter Gibson. Larry Ort. Third Rout: Richard Mattes, IYillard G. Yergler. Edwin Churchill. Ditk Hays, Kirk Clark. Alohn Pickett, jack Smith, Robert Hayes, I.arry Alordztn. Steven Closson. I.:trry Burkhart. Sidney Taylor. Stwrnzrl Ruin: .james Abolt. I.ouis Ii. fiI'lCSlt'li. Donald Reamers Reamer's balloons brighten Cord Day. 184 Williams. .lohn Cat-hler. jeff Lytle, Richard Koenig. jerry Woodworth. Terry Berdis, Ron Hohenbrink, Tom Furney. Donald XX't-isman. plumes Dellas. Front Row: Homer A. Gottit, Paul Grisatli. Lawrente Landrum. Maynard Kessler, -john Nine, Roger Brunstrum. Charles DeXVitt. Thomas Booth. Larry Harlotk. joseph Messina. Ronald G. l5lzinkenb:ikt'r, iI'homas R. Maykrantl, Izunes IV:tkefield. Reamer Club honors independent junior and senior men for their work in various campus activi- ties. Among their many services, the Reamers sup- port major and minor sports, preserve campus tradi- tions, and perform services for Purdue and for the community. Reamer men operate and maintain the University mascot, the Boilermaker Special III, which is used extensively on campus to back the athletic teams and make announcements to the student body. The Reamers, with the Special, accompany the team to most of its away football games. They present the Varsity Hfalk Award to the outstanding athlete of the year who has attracted national attention to Purdue through his achievements in sports and in scholastics. Included among their service projects for the community are the planting of trees at the Happy Hollow Park and the maintaining of the grounds at Hlabash School for Exceptional Children. Although rain predominated during the home- coming weekend again this year, the weather did not dampen the spirits of the members of Pendragon who judged the homecoming displays. Judging for this annual contest is only one of the many services which Pendragon renders to campus life. An honor- ary organization, composed of the director of men's residence halls, the presidents, managers, and cer- tain other elected leaders, Pendragon standardizes residence hall policies and promotes co-ordination among the various units as well as recognizing jun- ior and senior men who are exceptional scholastic and activity leaders of the halls. The organization also sponsors camera clubs, movies. a radio station. a fall festival featuring games and contests. and other entertainment in an effort to make each hall a Mhome away from home for the men who live there. Looking over the year's activities . . . Pendragon Back Row: Richard Hazleton. Garth Cobb. .lack Smith, john A. Chesta, Jeff Lytle, Thomas Dennison, lid Palmreuter, William Berner. Second Row: Delbert -I. Schuh, R. T. WVilson, David Anderson. Donald Heirman, jay Agness, 'SN' , .. . . . if 'ii,1 f A 4i'L'l L Richard Stephens, Kas Skvorc. Frou! Row: Richard Cabell, Foster Northrup. Ronald Naugle, Alan Curtis, Tom Maykrantz, Larry Miller. R. L. Page. - ,- A A' ..'-K ,,r, sql' 185 'vs liurl: lime: Douglas Banker, Chuck Cl. Ajames Stulti, Clletus iliosclllog. 'l'hom:n hlatohscn, Howard Rines. Russell ,lense Clox, Clhink Scrvofnik. Dane Arnett. lit plank Freeman, Shaw Skillings. llanies Dave Lztkiunp. XX'aller Burriahter. kloscl litkler. Raymond jones, Larry Goldenhcrg. Sinn Gilmore. Ianif-s Steel Liporauc, klohn 'Ihornburgf lien Brunkc, lr., Doyle Raymcr, Good news, Chariots a-coming! .WU .eh Dave Banner. Ronald Sheridan. joseph Bonebrztke. Rich Lurie, 'lim Shein. lllarshall Noel, Daniel Swinlord, '1il1011l2lS liasline. U'illiam A. Iiutzynski, -laines Deiblc, Richard Grosse, Richard Budd. Fmnl Row: Dennis Trescott. George lihbs, .lack Mendell. Dennis Scott, Mike Isenberg, jim Hansen, lim Kelley. Clayton Graham. Dave Parker, Mike Fryer. Bill Stover, Val F. liimbel, -Iohn Philpott. Michael .X. Goodman. S. Al. Goodman. Bob Stephens, Lynn Stewart. Skull ancl Crescent Although silence reigned on the steps of the XVomen's Gym during the noon hours this year, the traditional Skull and Crescent song sessions resound- cd throughout the campus during the evening. The pledges, a group ot sophomore fraternity men chosen lor their leadership and service in campus activities, were often seen sauntering about the campus topped with gold pots, toting their goodie boxes and swinging bleached pledge bones. Riding in the Skull and Crescent Chariot in the victory parades and the pep rallies, the members strive to boost athletics and help maintain a high degree of school spirit at Purdue. In addition to athletic support, the Skull and Crescents usher at the annual Varsity Varieties show. Skull and Crescent encourages men to contri' hute to Purdue through activities and athletics by ollering them a goal early in their college career. Tomahawk 'I'OlI1Zill21XVli, the sophomore honorary for inde- pendent students outstanding in activities, was established to promote leadership among under- classmen and to act as an athletic booster. Toma- hawks ride in the lloilermaker Special during pep parades and sit in a special cheering section during basketball and football games. Tomahawk was first organized by independent groups from I. U. and Illinois in 1946 and came to Purdue in IEHEI. This event is commemorated by the firing of a small cannon during the hall' of the Purdue-Illinois game. Each semester new pledges are tapped in a sunrise ceremony at John Purclue's grave. Pledges wear maroon and gold pots and carry wooden tomahawkf shaped pledge boards. During the pledge period they must learn campus traditions, songs and cheers, and complete a project for the university or com- munity. This year the Purdue chapter hosted all the Tomahawk chapters lor the National Convention. Back Row: Cary Buckingham. James Hamilton, Dick Scott, Dick Hazelton. john Seymour. Ron Rostorler, XVilliam Biebsheimer, Vfillard Yergler. Daniel Bohl. joe Feuquay, Delbert AI. Schuh, Richard Cabell, john Iirochta, Roger Heider, Richard Collins. Tlzird Row: john C. Pickett, Ron Blankenbaker, jill Brainerd, Susan linnne, Carol Xfkfagner, -Ian Savinski, Mary li. XVise. Sandy Taylor, joan Postlethweight, Gail C-ramling. Tom Carington, jerry Silverman, joseph Speece. Second Row: Charlotte Keedy, r They said there would be days . . Karen Christensen, Carol Pasquale, Carolyn Roberts, Rosellyn Phillips, Carol .Xka1'd, Claudia Bunk. Nancy Swaim, Sue Hurst, Bonnie .Xllgood, Margaret Cralton. Diana Dilley, Ann johnson. Front Row: livonne Taghon, Anne Cugino, Gloria Goings, Mary Loc McClain, liaren Hayes, Mary Thompson, june Ciampa. Sara Smith. Sonja-Lou Bark, Don Shalibo, Bill Bockstahlcr, Russell XVilde, YVilliam Lane, Thomas Bartels. 187 f....-- u as A A. '.'. 1 Burk Row: Carol Thompson, Susie Lantct. .Xiny Addison, Ann jordan, Clollene llclaiiu-y. Bette XX'aguer. Karen Sutton. Ruth Starke, Barbara I-Iodgiu. Cindy Vermillion. Carol Rine. Monica U'elJster. lfronf Row: Barbara lleverv, Ann li. Brown, Kathie Davis, Alpha Lambda Delta Would you like to be an Alpha Lamb? V wa, 1' gl 'Ilia 'Ova- ls is -,.., 188 Alpha Lambda Delta is a national scholastic honorary for freshmen and sophomore women which encourages an appreciation of both the academic and cultural phases of college life. To be eligible for Alpha Lambda Delta a co-ed must have a 5.5 average lor her first semester or a cumulative index of 5.5 at the end ol her first year. The honorary conducts regular tappings, pledging, and initiation ceremonies in the spring and fall. Pledges may be recognized by their white pots bearing a Candle symbolizing knowledge. Members act as hostesses lor I-Iigh School Day, participate in a fall retreat at Happy Hollow Park, and give a Senior award to the senior woman who has maintained the highest index throughout her college years. In addition, the organization began a new series of informal talks with professors of various departments to build the intellectual purpose of Alpha Lamb. Helping freshman women fit into campus lile is the primary function of Green Guard honorary. Under its counseling system new students become acquainted with campus customs and traditions through various get-togethers, such as the Green Guard Picnic. In addition to the picnic, which is held at the beginning of the school year, the honor- ary also sponsors an informal Gab Fest for the fresh- men and their counselors. Late in the fall Green Guard taps the outstanding counselors who have contributed time and work to the development of this program and who show an interest in the pro' gram. The green and white pots with a question mark identify the active members of this honorary. The honorary, after fall pledging, starts planning the next year's activities and coordinating the coun- selors and counselees for next fall by holding a call- out for all interested girls on campus. 'M . ky. an is Cab Fest time provides fun and goodies. Green Guard Bark Row: Mary Harden, Kathy Daimer, Linda Markins. Sharyn VVithrow, planet Marsh, Donna Speck, Kathy Crow Sue Glazier. Ginny Bell, Barbara Fradenburg. Barbara Bcnham. Srfrmzd Row: Linda Gilman, Barbara Ehrhart Maryanne Dust, Judith Lipsky, Alice Gautsch, Sue Elkins plane Baur. -lane Flint. Melinda I. Morrow. Patricia IDCCOLITSBY. Front Row: Barbara Kussy, Mary Randolph. Lynne Kneisly. Margaret Lahrmann. Lesley A. Franz. Barb I-luseman. Barb Barliant. lovce Treber, Dannie Cameron, udy Flaven. L I A 3 8 ? 189 . rf i J 1 5' ' C25-'R as -rr i - 7! ' 1. Q. 1 5 ' x.,1 , A if f Q f ' , A . L A - L F' X :wwe I-. 1 lfnff lCfm': li-ll l.xiln-. llllllllih lfmcwililv, .Xl'llllll' li.lggk'1'llC'1', fillL'IllllQ'l'. Lau'1'y l'i-yum. Rwbi-rr Y:i11DCwoc-mtille, Bruce lximlmicl Xlnrclli. Phillip flux. Rimllgml l'i-lc-mini. Limlcll limlnfg. Nlairtin AXIISIQCH. Stew- 'I'uikc'1'. Carl Snuuk, Pwnnie R. illPll!llIl'lC1'. AILIMIII l'ilil1L11 I,:11'1'x' llznlllnlwll. 'l'l11'Hl Huw: l2:0l'lIl2ll1. I'iH'H1l lfmv: Ijillllllil llrink. Riclulrcl l'cim'. lcd ilm Giulillu. Ri-ill lhwnlii-. lin-itll liutu-rliclnl, Rulmi-it lillIDL'l'l2lll. Paul Nuriliup, Pvlillfi' Igimlcck. Dick Stull, liilwurcl Nmliilling. lrzm Cil'l'l'll. Cilmnrlu Win: lwlm Kemp, 'llimnzns O'Ncill, lJLll'l'L'l lilijnli. -lim Morikuwn. Schull. llvnnis Nllllil'ZlX. Sflllllll Huw: filllllli Ilcmlrimks. Roll 11111: lfmv: Rmmlml Xlmnx-, XX'illiam1 l,. llairlzm, ml. Ilnuglzis l.llll'l', llllllllfll l3:lll'lillAll'l. liclwaml liulmiki. lim-pli Blum. Hin. 'llumilml Silnvc-nk. lfrgnilg xllXllLll'llll'i. -lure Nucitigcr. AlllllllL'l ElllCl'hUll, l'cu'r liulmkc, lin-nt l31'1i5aczilc. Allen C-cipilil ll. Sullzisv lbniiglqu XYl1iu-. Kl'lllll'lll Stlllllll. lic-nnclli Smit, CIl1zi1'lcm llctriik, Robert lirinklcy, fXrthu1' Mix, Dzirry lxnwpl, Dcnnis Simi, l.1ll'lif' XVilkins. 'l'hmI Rmw: 1,011-n llolt. Lionel .XllllL'l'SHII. Ifmnl Ruzu: li4'IlIltflll XV. l:l'CllCll, llQllJl'gQ,L'l'. lfrlwin XY. llgilm. Rirlmrcl Smith. Cllizirlm-s l'l:1:111, Ucrznlil Lylcs. liruu' Xvllhflll. l,L'1lll Hckel. ,luck Hugus. Rlilllllll RL-ill. lm' Nwiiclc. 1,1111-11 XXX-xiv1'11. Xxvlllllllll lily. lQL'llllL'lll Clruu-11. llzmmlcl Al. PIIYIIC. 'l'cr1'y XX'l1itc. klack llnmmx Rulmilx. XX'illi.m1 R. Dull. Sffmnl Row: R.cl1:i1'cl XX'illi:lms. Dzilc XY. Sicgvlin. Cesar liizmuo, Nguycn lilloi. . Q A V31 . . 'G N ' Ag 'HIL S1 Ri C3 190 Tau Beta Pi i A new landmark appeared on the Purdue cam- pus this year with the dedication ol' a large metal bent, the symbol of Tau Beta Pi, national all-engi- neering honorary organization. This association. Created to recognize undergraduates and alumni outstanding in the fields ol: engineering. was esta- blished at Purdue in 1893. Since then the Indiana Alpha chapter has grown to be the largest chapter in the nation. As belits an organization of this nature. the scholarship requirements are high-ranging from a 5.0 for a Senior 7. a 5.2 for a Junior G. to a 5.5 for a Junior 5. Recognition is not the sole purpose of this honorary, and the members PIII their scholar- ship and knowledge to good use by assisting in the university's tutoring program. Burl: Row: Steven Cutshall, Lewis Collins. liensall NX'ise, lim Luebering. Stephen Ricks, Stanley Nemier. Ralph Senz, Mark Matovina. TlII'l'II Row: Eugene Clover. XVilliam Brandt, james Frische, Malcolm F, l'il5llCl'. Iiric liline. X'Villiam Bares, Lee .-X. Bertram. lVilliam Dunn, Carl johnson, Craig Brown. james H. Muelhbauer. Srmzirl Row: Tau Bet's keep the new Bent polished. Richard Gardner. Richard Halelton, Thomas Nlaykrantz Nlohn Dunne. Hob Cries. Kenneth XY. Hints, Charles Yokomoto. Ioe Vogt. lack U'itham. Peter Othmer. Ifmn lime: Bob Sauer. Richard Beard. lidward Hrkel. Gary U'aters Richard Krug, Donald libbeler. Edmond XX'ard. lon Tacnzer David Vlolmson. Howard Curtis. A , vw I K. as ff sg fr ff fs. A... t .Wt 11 L .af . .up 9-45 l9l - .3 131111: Row: klohn Ht-rshant'r. :Klan Rothman, Ralph Hoop, Rt-ynoltl liclbo, George l.aramore. David Snyder. Frank Hooper. Thlrrl Rmu: Tlionias 'I'owt'r, Chris Murray, Toni Sinigiclski. Gary Shinn. Hill Briscoe. Gregory Cloiiiegys. .lorry Altilnllougli, Larry lieiller. Smmnl Rntv: Donald Help for a buddy at yellow slip time. 192 Lovall. Donald Phillips. Donald Reynolds. Eric Dunville, lack Kelble. Iames XVvnne, Fred Loweth, Pete Lnrie. lien lirunke. lfwnzf Row: Robert Could. Alaines Ramakfr. Richard Bolling. R. .loc XYilt-y. Scott Zeigler, David Fisk, Don Kraft. Blaine Darrah. Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Signia, national scholastic honorary, distinguishes freshmen men for their outstanding scholastic achievements. Besides giving freshmen a goal to work toward. the organization encourages freshmen in the area of scholarship. An invitation to pledge is extended to all men who attain a 5.5 graduation index after their first semester or at the end ol' their freshman year. Phi Eta Sigma helps the University on High School junior Day and distributes to all entering freshmen pamphlets en- titled Hints on How to Study, which outlines good study habits and other academic aids. They also provide a scholarship to a freslnnan man who is outstanding in scholarship and leadership. Founded in 1923 at the University of Illinois, the organiza- tion came to the Purdue campus in 1948. Phi Eta Sigma pledges may be identified by their gold and black pledge boards in the shape of their pin. Pi Tau Sigma Pi Tau Sigma, the national honorary mechanical engineering fraternity, was founded to foster the high ideals of the engineering profession and to de- velop in students of mechanical engineering the at- tributes necessary lor effective leadership. The or- ganization was created in 1915 at the University of Illinois. However, Purdue's Beta Chapter is pres- ently the largest and most active chapter in the United States. lt sponsors activities and services which are beneficial to the school and fraternity. Annual activities include sponsoring the Pi Tau Sigma reading room, providing help sessions in lNI.E. courses, welcoming new lXI.E. students, preparing the graduating class picture, and giving a semester banquet for the new members. Several new activities planned for this year included a A'Meet the Profes- sor night, a scheduling service for other organiza- tions in the M.E. school, and an Open House. Bark Row: Carl Loweth, Kenneth Knopf, jere Noerager, joseph Nwude, Bob Haan, Stewart Fischer, Ralph Senz, Roy Smith. Bill Hoffman, Thomas Schult, Stan Nemier. Eugene E. Pfaffenberger, Herbert Swain. Third Row: Tom McCullough, Bob Barton, Joe Yflloods, Bill Crabbs, Larry Schomburg, Tom A. jacquay, Gerald Petzke, Ken Kovanda, Don Eckerson, Eric Kline, Carl Delaney. Peter Othmer, james jordan, Ralph Hoop. Second Row: Kenneth Brunke, John Somewhere there has to be an answer. Nowak. L. Anderson. Donald Coty, jim Carlson, jim Muehlbauer. Harold Lynn Stringer, Steve Goddard, Darry Holt, Fred Bock, Robert Van Delvoestine, Peter Chomyn. Front Row: Kenneth French, Dennis Evans, Robert Kessler, Bill Duff, Don Brink, Roger A. Gater, Arthur Mix, Ronald Haddock, David Clark, john A. Kemp, Terry Wliite, John Nalbach. 193 Interest plus energy equals results. Eta Kappa Nu. national electrical engineering honorary, works to promote increased interest in EE advancements through its programs featuring lec- tures by well-known authorities in electrical engi- neering. The organization sponsors an open house to present the various aspects of electrical engineer- ing to high school seniors and Purdue freshmen and holds a smoker to introduce qualified men to the honorary. In addition. members participate in lield trips to the National Electronics Convention and maintain the Eta Kappa Nu Electronics Hlork- shop and Reading Room. Each year the honorary presents awards to the most outstanding freshman entering electrical engineering and to the most out- standing EE instructor as determined by EE stu- dent election. New members are chosen from the upper third ol' the senior class and from the upper lourth ol' the junior class on scholastic standing. Eta Kappa Nu limit Row: Roger Spentcr. Bill Baker. .lohn lidington, liensell XX'ise. Gerald Soltas. Stott H'arncr. lflord KL'llL'l'lll i, Nf1'u'en , M t l Iihoi. Amar D. Bhalla. Thirrl Row: Ken Hadland.EIolm Pomeroy. Lewis Collins. Peter Dunham. Bennic Horinan, Craig Brown. Dare linitkerhotker. Nlithael Shapiro. SWKIHIII Row: .james Morikawa. -Iellrey Law. Edward Iiubacki, Larry Xtlilkins, ,Klan Hlilson. Malcolm Fisher, R. jeff Lytle, Donald Shoop. Alan H. Schwartz. Front Row: .Ion 'I'aenzer, Rohcrt Chancellor. Donald Elilieler, Philip Brooks. Dale Sicgclin, Raymond Berg. Edmond U'ard, .lack XVilliams. 194 Sigma Delta Chi, national men's journalism .,,-Ra R honorary, helps formulate and encourage future journalists so that they incorporate hoth a know- --11 ledge of their business and a feeling for the high . sf-- ideals within their profession. The organization par- ,, i . U., ticipates in meetings at which noted journalists ex- plain the various facets and many ins and outs of the field. In addition, the fraternity sponsors the Best Teacher award and the Leather Medal award for the greatest contribution to the welfare, success, and reputation of the university. Other projects on the agenda of Sigma Delta Chi include the Gridiron Banquet, an award for the best campus journalist, and the L'Ran Edition , a satire of cam- pus events and traditions. Prospective members of the fraternity must be junior 5 men who actively participate in campus journalism and plan to enter the field of journalism upon graduation. The best of Purdue's good teachers Sigma Delta Chi Back, Row: Stephen D. Egger, james Ritchie. Dan Allison. john Nalbach. Kenneth Deal. Front Row: Howard Gillespie. Mike AX. Goodman. Thomas Heller, Ronald Nestor. 195 ,V Officers admire dedication pictures. Organized at the University of Illinois in 1911, Kappa Delta Pi, national honor and professional soc- iety in the field ol' education encourages high pro- fessional, intellectual, and personal standards. The organization recognizes outstanding contributions to education. ,Xs a vearly project, the members act as hosts and hostesses for Senior Interview Day. Re- cently, the honorary established its national head- quarters in a newly dedicated building close to the Purdue campus. This building, which houses valu- able books of outstanding educators, was the result ol ten years ol' planning. Qualifications for member- ship lor iuniors are six hours of education courses and a 4.0 cumulative average. Twelve hours of edu- cation courses and a ALS accumulative index are re' quired ol' seniors seeking membership. Over 2000 students have been members of the Purdue Eta Chapter which was lounded in 1010. Kappa Delta Pi Burk Roni: Klan Coulter. liathv llildreth. Bzirbara Benham. Sara .lane Rohr, Carole Yan Xleter. Marian Pressler. Carol 1':unel4i Pierte, lirnest 'I'hotle, Clarolvn Young, Betty Miller, AI. ,Xnderson. klaue llordan, llarmadeane Cadwell. Donna Pat Nltklunn. Thin! lime: Cillol Hogg. .Indy Kay Garst, 1-Iaehl,kIutlyPrite. 1'!'UIIfRflIl'ZSlllllly1iZ1l'Il,lX1flI'111I1D1L'I'C1Offi Vloyte Buckles, Sandy Tremaine. 1.inda Markins. .11lllL'l Marsh, Sherry Edmonson. .Xlite Holder. Betky Timmons, lileanor Christine Larson, Ann Smith. ,Ianite Elkins, Ann Davis. Sisson, -Iudy Lipskv, Beverly lieller. Bonnie Blackburn, Swrnnrl Roni: .Xdele 1X'riglit. Mary ,Xnn Griggs, Joan Lynas, Marilyn lfox. Sandra Slilllllll. i 196 Back Row: Bill Brosius. Iohn Holcroft. Donald Keiser, Mike idx is en o i I Manning, Louis Heeb, Donald Decker. Sf'co11rIR0zu: Robert XIXIII R Folancl im Hindle uinphol PO0lIlIl1PXI Brian H. Berry, Dennis Overley, jack Brown, Steve Morehouse, I'ein0old Inry ohnson Iota Lambda Sigma Promoting the interests of individual education. Iota Lambda Sigma functions as the honorary frater- nity in that field. The organization tries to main- tain three maior objectives: the recognition of pro- fessional training in industrial education, acknow- ledgement of scholarship, and the creation and maintenance of a closer fraternal bond between the actual and prospective teachers, supervisors, and directors, who are Working professionally in any authorized college or research agency. lXIembership in Iota Lambda Sigma is based upon scholarship, citizenship, and leadership potential. The members participate in the Grand Chapter meeting in Milwau- kee, a program for high school students interested in Industrial Education, social events, a spring banquet, and in the joint national convention of the Indiana Industrial Education Association. --. Q mek Razr: Eileen .Xnn Koenig. Lynda li. Bell. Donna lnp Llunc lv llanssen, Mary C. Fusick. Srconzl Row: Xlargaret Stott. C. lillen Knote. Diane .X. liherle, Mar yL. QQ .KW lference, Helen Ollis. Fin! Row: joy A. julian, Ann M. Dally. Virginia A. XVinter. Suzi L. .-Xsman, Rebecca XVilkins, Cynthia Heritage. Kappa Epsilon Lady pharmacists love pill counting. l 4 Jll 198 The Purdue chapter of Kappa Epsilon, women's pharmaceutical honorary, was founded on the CHIN- pus in 1947, and is one of the largest chapters in the United States. Kappa Epsilon unites women students in the pharmacy school in the advancement of pharmaceutical education. The honorary cooper- ates with the college faculty in maintaining high scholastic standards and fosters a sense of profes- sional consciousness for those women who will be employed in the field of pharmacy. Chief among the club's social activities is a Christmas party at which the active members are given the opportunity to meet prospective pledges. The society also helps with the Pharmacy and Clinic Conference. In ad- dition, this year, the chapter revised the national pledge manual. Sophomore women having a 4.0 accumulative index in the school of Pharmacy are eligible for membership in Kappa Epsilon. Back Row: Alan Fites, John Hazlett, Neil Yant. Philip Paugh, VVayne Richey. George Baley. Third Row: Roger Crane. Robert Cook. David Steenbarger, Robert Kainrnan, Eugene .lacob, Donald Bloom, Thomas Dennison, Scmnrl Row: Bob Kunter, Norman Reed. Al Cates. Gary jatobi, john Reese, Robert Clary. John Clliestal. G. Saulis. Front Row: Lonnell johnson, Dave Parker, llzirold Stliloznian, Donald Benovitz, .Iaunes Parker. Donald ylablonski, Michael Farrell, Ronald xVClllllllIl, Louis Fairfield. Kappa Psi Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity was found- ed in New Haven, Connecticut, on May 30, 1879. It not only has the distinction of being the first pro- fessional fraternity in pharmacy but today niain- tains the largest niembership of all pharmaceutical fraternities. Kappa Psi strives for high ideals in scholarship and pharmaceutical research which are fostered through fellowship and rnutual purpose. During the year the ineinbers take part in public service projects such as the cleaning up of Prophet's Rock near Battle Ground. An informal coffee hour for the returning alumni at Hoineconiing was held in the pharmacy building this year. The highlight of the organizations activities was their annual Sweetheart dance which was held at The Trails last year. In 'addition Kappa Psi selects the rnost out- standing and deserving person in the field of phar- macy to receive the Ron Gordon Scholastic Award presented each year at the Pharmacy Banquet. Kappa Psi fills our prescriptions. 199 Buck Row: Sandy Burch, Nancy Demuth, Carol Anderson, Sandy Mayer, Jeannie Messenger, Charlotte Howell, Karen Reed, Bette XVagner, Peggy Metz. Diane Ensign, Linda Norris, Sara Dodd, Lenore Breckoritch, Lynn Cuttennail, Kathy Carol, Marty Ann Shroder. Front Row: jean Huestis, Marty Euler, Sue Crosby, Pedji Lewin, Suzy Burns, Nina Kirkpatrick Karen Trusty, Marie Huffman, jeryn Garich, Aleda Anderson Susie Rothert, Gayla Gardner, Becky Newsome, Fran Howes Pat Mason. Triton At the beginning of each semester Triton Club taps its new pledges who can be distinguished by a dark and light blue pledge board in the shape of the traditional three-pronged sea fork. Those women interested in developing their talent in all forms of swimming skills who are at least second semester freshnien may become candidates for membership. New members are chosen on the basis of a swim- ming tryout which exhibits their ability, rhythm, and endurance. Besides individual talents, the girls must possess the ability to swim rhythmically to- gether. Triton originated through the interest of a group oi' Purdue women students in synchronized swimming. Together with Dolphin, the men's swim club, the Tritons present several water shows during the year in addition to their own water show each spring. In addition to regular activities this year, Triton acted as hostess to the Midwest Inter-collegi- ate Synchronized Swimming Meet. 200 Big plans in the making for Triton ai,- Mak: Dolphin Club, national swimming honorary for men, is organized to promote interest in intercol- legiate swimming and aquatic sports. The Purdue chapter, one of the nation's oldest, supports the swim team by providing tutoring services and funds for the annual Florida trip to the East-YVest Swim Meet. Funds are raised through the presentation of water shows featuring comical and serious swimming, the mornings before each home football game, in addition to the two larger shows in December and on Mother's Day weekend. Members also sell pen- nants and seat cushions at football games. Member- ship in Dolphin is open to both varsity and fresh- man men swimmers and managers, or to anyone with an interest in the swim team. Performance, competi- tion, and honor are rewards for the Dolphin swim- mers. Pledging lasts for about six weeks in the early springg the pledges can be distinguished by their Dolphin-shaped pledge boards and by the live gold- fish which they carry in glass flasks. KJ i K . 1 te . 12 ' 571 fzg.,:ft ,. Eiii i ilif-I1 . - it Q: 1:1 .31 V -f - gs2f5,:vrss,'f i' - ' . , ...., , . '- :A ypvq . ' - ,, i V ' N . .13 Dolphins clown while showing strength. Dolphin Back Row: Jeff Donoghue, Doug Baker, Bill Whitaker, Patrick Alickens, Bruce Robinson, Blaine Darrah, Larry Scott Thomas Beese, Robert Inpyn, Steve Hunt, Rick Dreher, VVilliam Hawker, Mike Fryer, Sam Mfilliamson. Richard Kerns. Front Row: Fred Forward, R. O. Papenguth, 201 l ll Burk Row: David Dobson, Robert Arnold, Samuel liulp, NN'illis Pullins, Thomas A. Black. Robert Blickwedelil, james Conrad, Bruce llollett. xloscph 15. Karr. Chris Holi. Dennert O, XVare, Charles Short, NYalter Gilliland. Swcmzrl Ruzv: XYavne Sheets, Kenneth Saiki. David Hes. Klan Miller. Michael Birdlebough, lVallate DeHart, Christopher Chouinard, XVilliam lfritk. David Southall, Glenn Tobias. David Layton, Dennis Saliny. George Nelson. Front Row: Bill Oates, Maynard Banks, Vic .-Xlhjerg. David Hartman, Robert Price, Stephen Burres, ,Ioseph YVells. Allen Budnick, XVilliam Rowe, XVilliam Langdoc. Alpha Phi Omega Painting is a part of APO service. -Q ff 202 V .,.- ' A ....-1. V Q inf- 3 - I -its-1, A in . . ' I'-r--'e V ,EMA , 4..,,, .1-ss. iff' , f'3555i5fe. 5, - ah: -J -zgj f XE:-M. . 'gr Service to the campus, community, and nation is the main purpose of Alpha Phi Omega. This na- tional service organization, composed of men who were once active in the scouting system, was found- ed at Lafayette College, Easton, Pennsylvania. Pur- clue's Alpha Gamma chapter received its charter in 1932. Maintaining the campus bulletin boards, policing the polls at campus elections. and officiating at the UMUC contest are some of Alpha Phi Omega's wide variety of projects. Financial help to support most ol' these services comes from selling Time and Life magazines to the students. The organizationzs social calendar is highlighted hy the initiation ban- quets at the end of each semester and by their annual Christmas party lor the Cary Home orphans. In addition APO sponsors a Halloween party, a splash hop, and fall and spring picnics. Alpha Zeta is a national Agricultural honorary whose members are selected on the basis of their scholarship, leadership, and character. New members are pledged every spring and fall. Following the short pledge period, the new initiates are honored with a banquet. Rach spring Alpha Zeta sponsors, as its main project, a public speaking contest to provide public speaking opportunities for students and to promote interest in the current agricultural topics and problems. In addition to the speaking contest, the members aid in making a composite pic- ture of all graduates in the School of Agriculture and participate in Agricultural Opportunities Day in connection with the Agriculture Alumni Associa- tion. In the spring the honorary presents a scholar- ship, The Alpha Zeta Recognition Award , to the year's outstanding Agriculture student. Future programs depend on planning. Alpha Zeta Bark Row: Steven Beck, Terry Tucker, Don Lefuse, Richard M. Clary, Eddie Abbott, Jon Cain, Robert Ruggles, james Fraser, l'Vilmer Good. Third Row: Hedrick XViley, .james Howell, Allan Goecker, Dave Stark. Howard Rines, john Green, Don Livingston, Hlarren Godby. Second Row: Paul Grossman, Dallas Miller, .lim Geyer, Robert Fanning, David Apple, Donald Van Meter, john B. Edmondson, Herman Hohlt. Front Row: Charles X'Veilbrewner, Theodore Britton, Allen Mayo, David Spangler, Robert Pearson, Richard Yveismiller, james Sipe, john Miller. 203 .uv 24 fr- fr- eff 1 I i . Q ' 4' A I l K .'f Wf' LJ' T'-T 1 at ' L if limi: Ifozvz Ronal.l Nltiloy, blames Shein. .lack Nlfk'l'i,XYllll1llll Leslie Ra li I. lfrrml Row: Rodney Danqerlield. Michael .X. ! 1 7 l.. lxannnes. llarid lxosenak, David Gibson. Sfrmlrl lxfllvz Charles .Xr1nstrong. George liranz. Carl Lore. Xvlllllllll Brandt, Alpha Pi Mu Alpha Pi Mu, Industrial Engineering honor society, was founded in H349 to Conler recognition upon the junior and senior students in that field who are known for their exceptional academic in- terests and abilities. Alpha Pi Mu participated in the Engineering Day Open House last spring and was a eo-sponsor for the annual Industrial Engineer- ing banquet held for undergrads. grad students, and the faculty just before graduation. Burl: Row: Mason Pilcher, Kent Richeson, Xvllllkllll Millner, Bill Mackey. Nlaltom Hepworth. Steven Cutshall. Rithard Taylor, Bob Danielson, Loren XVestern. XX'illia1n Bares. Gooduiau. Ihoinas CI. llokinson, .laines Frische, Rhett Ripplinger. Catalyst Club Organized for the purpose of encouraging sehola arship and fostering fellowship among Chemical and metallurgical engineering students and faculty, the Catalyst Club is Composed of junior and senior men with a 4.0 cumulative index prior to initiation. Dur- ing the year, the members sponsor Smokers, a Razz Banquet, t0lll'S ol' Chemical Industries, and award a scholarship to the outstanding Club member. Frou! Rozv: Robert Nier. Richard Panek. Nick Renth, Raymond Reusser, Lowell B. lioppel. Robert XVilliams, Thoinas Friday, Richard lVaibel. Frank Schultz, a i Back Row: john Giolitto. Reid Brodie. Stephen Egger, Peter Michael Emerson. Lawrence Schafer, Robert Heath. Ifrozif Iiohnke. XVilliam Bic-bcsheinier. Richard X. Linse. Secmzrl lfmw: Louis Grzesiek, Gerald Lvles, Douglas Hoy. Ron Rude, Row: XYilliam Brumuncl, Paul Scnsmeier. Thornton Sthvvenk, Eugene Evans. Chi E si on p I Organized for the purpose of recognizing jun- . . iors and seniors in the School of Civil Engineering. Chi Epsilon functions as an honorary for the out- standing students of that field. To be eligible for membership a student must be in the upper one- third of his class and exhibit the criteria that Chi Epsilon sets up as those of a successful engineer: Promoting fellowship among students in chemis- try. the national chemical engineering honorary, Omega Chi Epsilon, gives recognition to those stu- dents tvho manifest genuine interest in their field. Scholarship, dla1.Hc.tm., pmCm.ulity' and Sociabilityi Activities include programs demonstrating the latest advances in chemistry. New members are chosen from the upper oneffifth of the junior class and the upper one-fourth of the senior class. Back Row: Eugene Cover. Thomas Mavkrantz, Lindell Steven Harrison. Larry Shuppert, Larrv Campbell, Bruce Holtzmeier. Bruce Broberg. XVilliam Bares. Thomas Friday. XYilson. Robert Brinkley. Richard Hazleton. Loren XVestern. Mason Pilcher. Front Row: Patrick Doherty. '. S v 3 , .13 Y.. 41 -' V L.. :ig Q -S 3 A .. - lgllfff 11111111 Ri1h111'11 x1'1'1Slll111L'1'. .Ierry P11111-1's1111. Bob 1'1llIl11111g. 111111110 f1ll1D1L'. fi111ll'1L'N 511111-11, x1'2l1lQ'I' 11llI'1'1i1llL'l'. Ruger 111121116 1J1111'11i11g. 1111111 Nlaish. .X'1'1r1n1l IfUil'I A1411' R111-11, 14111111111 h1.llAl1Il. Hen 1i1l111111111s1111. N11111v Sll1lllC1, CL1'111 e Ceres is 1111 111111111'111'y .eXgr111111111y Frf1ter11ity for , U students i11 the ,'Xgl'1l'1l11lll'C 511111111 who have proved t11e111se11'1's 11111sta11c1i11g 111 fields 111' .sxgl'1Cll11ll1'C. 1t was 110111111011 i11 151211 hy 1'm1'1'ss1n' 15. Ii. Ruhhins 111 the Agr111111111y 11l'lJll1i1l1lCI11 to s1i11111111t1' i11lcr1'st i11 soils 211111 crops at 1,lll'C1llL' 111111 111 1ill1'l1lCl' t11e i11t1'1'est ol' the 1ixt1-11si1111 8011111-. 111 a11c1ili1111. the 11111111r11ry p1'1111111t1-s interest i11 111111 211111 111h1'1' g'1'11i11 exhibits. 1111111 lfU1l'f 1,1111 Lee C1'111'1's. R01111111 .X. Ifhel, 1111111105 11. FTZIIIIC, Si11111'y .X. '1i11y111r, U, R1li111lT11 lJ1'cl1111w. ,IZIIIICS M. '1'cs111er. .I1111111s L. 1Xhu1t, M. f10lll'I11lll11 Ciilyltlll. Roy .X. k1u1111su11. 511111111 11111111 h1l'1X'1Il 12. 111lIillllL!W, 11111111111 L. Nlusclx 1D1111gl11s Huy, XX'ill11r11 G, Y1-rgler, 13111111 l'. Sicgfriccl. 1'i1l11r, Louis 1X'hitc'. Clair 11111ig1'r. lfrmzi Row: Arlen Brown, 1Je1111is Noak. R11I1ert Cox. 101111 Miller, 1111111 f1I'l7S5lH2lI1, -101111 liingf, Charles 1311ss11r11. Kappa Kappa Psi Ser1'i1'1- to t11e band and pro111oti1m11 of respect for its activities 111111 a1111ie1'e111e11ts are the aims of Kappa Kappa Psi, 11ati1111a1 11111111ra1'y for 111e11 i11 C111- 11-ge or 1111i1'ersity bands. T11 l11m1111r ex11epti1111a1 ser- vice t11e 0l'g11ll1Zll11011 presents a11 award to t11e out- SI1ll1C11I1g ha11c1s1111111 each year. This year, i11 order s11111c1i11g ha11cls111a11 each year. This year, 1116 110111111- ary spfwliscmrecl il p1a1111ec1 series of jazz progralus fear turing the Four 1716511111611 and Dizzy Gillespe. Rl11Jt'l'l Y111kisI1. h1l1llT1LL' CL. 11ll1'llll2lll. l 1'1n1l Rmv: xv2l1lCI' R. f11C1lSOI1, .john D. BC1lI'lllI1l1. R011 Net-1111:1111. Larry A. sl1111XN'C11. -11111 lilkins, 1111w1'1'111e 11. 1,111111r11111, Ron 1511111111-111111111-1', Gary A. D1'1k1'r. 206 Theta Alpha Phi Theta Alpha Phi is a national drainatics honor- ary for those students who are outstanding in their activities in campus dramatic arts. Membership in Theta Alpha Phi affords the opportunity for closer association among those interested in the theater during both undergraduate and graduate years. The honorary works to increase interest, stimulate cre- ativeness and foster artistic achievement in all of the allied arts and crafts of the theater. Through its magazine, The Cue, it distributes information about theater at other colleges and universities. The organization also performs various service projects connected with the Playshop such as serving coke to the public during performances and coffee back- stage after performances. Salty Dogs The Salty Dog -Ian Band, though not directly connected with the University, has been a tradition on campus for seventeen years. Band membership is sustained by graduating members finding their own replacements and by auditions of interested jazz musicians. This year the Salty Dogs have increased their fame in the midwest by performing at colleges to lf. S. M. Marks, Sally jolmston, Court Christner. S. Schneider. throughout Indiana and surrounding states. Their nine-Sunday engagement at the Brainerd Club in Chicago prompted the Chicago newspaper to hail this group as the finest college band to play in the area in years. The Salty Dogs great enthusiasm and spirited participation in their act is best ex- pressed in a saying associated with the band for a long time. Happiness is a thing called Jazz. Left to Right: Brent Dickson. Tom H. Bartlett. Bob Lord. Darrel Guiinond, Steve Ley. Herb Swain. 207 limit Row: Carole Yan Xleter. l'atritia Nliblllllll. Pamela Pierce. lirncst Thodc. Barbara Bt-nham. landa Gilman. Ronald lilatikciibqtkcr. Ifzonl Row: 'lk-rrv Nlahuron, plan Coulter. Sue Delta Rho Kappa Promoting the high aims and goals of the School of Science, Education. and Humanities, Delta Rho Kappa honors those students enrolled in the Science School who have demonstrated outstanding scholastic ability. This year new qualifications were establish- ed on the basis of a percentage of each class: TQ, of the Junior 5 class, Bffg, of the Junior G class. and lllffi, of the Senior 7 class. Burk Row: Peggv Funk, Linda Markins. Barb Brace. lan Marsh. Polly Xkltntlstlineider, Cynthia Pavne. Beverly Amos, .Ioan Shaw, Connie Deming. Front Rmv: Marian Dierdorf, Gosswiller. Patil Million. Bonnie Blatkburn, Donna Hudelson. Omicron Nu Omicron Nu, national honor society, promotes scholarship, leadership, and research in home eco- nomics. Candidates must have at least a B average to qualify for membership. Major activities of Omicron Nu include a tea in the spring honoring outstanding sophomores in the School of Home Economics and programs on research and home economics in other lands. The 50th anniversary celebration of I'urdue's Delta chapter highlighted this years activities. Betty Van .-Xkkern, Barb Bigler, Marie Huffman, joan Lynas, Linda Rev, Susan Iiennnerer, Betty Propatic. .3 2 1 Back Row: John Kay. David Pfendler, XVillard Yergler, Larry Sayre, Philip KI. Shaver, Robert J. lklackerlin. Second Row: jack Lehue, james Garner, Bruce D. Carabelli, Paulette Alpha Epsilon Delta Binding together similarly interested students, Alpha Epsilon Delta, the national pre-med honorary. encourages excellence in scholarship and stimulates an appreciation of the importance of pre-med educa- tion in the study of medicine. Membership is award- ed to students who have been enrolled in the pre- med curriculum for at least three semesters and who have maintained a 4.8 accumulative index. Back Row: Lawrence Swanson, Paul llablon, Bernard B. Wolfson, John Colaizzi, Andre Lamonde, Kee Neng YVai, Harold Meadows. Second Row: Mike Taylor, Shivachandra Petric. Rick Levinson. john Philpott. lien Boehlke. Front Row: Lorett Johann, Joyce Tuclor. Ron Blankenbaker. Lynn Peterson, Charles Miller, Peter Capell, Hilary Kauffman. Rho Chi Rho Chi, pharmacy honorary, promotes friend- ship among future pharmacists and the attainment of high scholastic goals in the pharmaceutical sci- ences. The organization sponsors both an Initiation Banquet and an All Pharmacy Banquet. In addi- tion, Rho Chi presents an award to the outstanding second year pharmacy student. In order to qualify for membership, prospective pledges must have a 5.0 index as a senior or a 5.2 index as a junior. 209 Kabre, Ajit Shirodkar, Carol Shuttleworth, Carol Stone, K. N. Shivadas. Front Row: Robert Chalmers, James Boylan, John Frederixon, YVayne Harris, Selma Engelberg, Shirley Young. -4 Y i-asfszfaa Chuck Armstrong, Janie Baur. Larry Chojnowski. Beth Christen, Kathy Cole, Peggy Dewentcr, Kathy Gue, jo Ellen Haynes. Barb Holley, Gil Etkles. Carol Farchmin, Janie Galloway, Marjorie Gaber, Susie Holtz, jim Kelley, Bobbi Knight, Chris Larsen, Susie Lancet, Don Lowe, Marilyn Beta Beta Gamma Organized for the purpose of fostering good and wholesome fellowship, Beta Beta Gamma functions as an informal activities honorary for the junior job holders in campus activities. Qualification for membership is the acquisition of a junior job in any of the major campus activities. Meetings are held on Friday afternoons to instill the importance of the junior's role as a campus leader. Maxwell, Mary Lou Newburn. Dick Miller, Dave Parker, joe Pearson, Ann Shoemaker, Sally Rohr, Beth Stegmeier, Adrienne Tanzi, Rick Warren, Bruce lVebster, Anne Willis. Theta Sigma Phi Uniting women interested in journalism, Theta Sigma Phi national fraternity confers honor upon women who distinguish themselves in journalism. The organization strives to achieve definite stand- ards in journalism and to improve working condi- tions for women in these fields. Outstanding work in campus journalism and a 4.5 graduation index are the qualifications for membership. Iinrk Row: Donna Hudelson, Carolyn AI. Dinius, lludy Carlson. Marylin Stitz. Front Row: Barbara A. Munro. Kitty Landwehr, Nancy Roeser, Fay Bailey. A 7- Q Burl: Rntv: Paul Evaiis. Doug NYhite. Lee Bertram. .lim Leonard. Front Row: Rodney Seto. Ronald Flowers. ,lim Weber, Xilinthrop Gustafson. Sigma Gamma Tau Sigma Gamma Tau recognizes Aeronautical Engineering students with outstanding scholarship. integrity and achievement. Participating in the annu- al engineering Open House, Sigma Gamma Tau guides high school students and Purdue freshmen through the aeronautical engineering department as a part of the program to aid them in choosing the particular phase of engineering which suits them. ,lim Marshall, Bo Akers, Bob Sorensen, Mary Pocotte, Connie Gorson. Cindy Kernahan, Mike Zagorac, Mel Hughes, Brian Duwe. Bob Stephens, .Indy Carlson. Bob Fosnough, jim Brother. Kathy Xvalsh. Dave Neuberger, John Nalbach, jim Cripe, Steve Egger, Barb Munro. liathy McConahay, lien Delta Sigma Epsilon Organized to unify major campus activities in high moral and cultural pursuits, DSE serves Pur- due. Initiating its numerous programs and meet- ings was the kiclz-off banquet with Flavius Dan Strong as the principle speaker. Poor attendance shown by Student Union this year was attributed to the time taken by their mass search for empty coke glasses in the Delnris office and their untiring distribution of leftover candy canes. 211 Deal. Brent Dickson, Brage Golding, Ron Nestor, Kurt Meier. Kitty Landwehr, Tony Evans, John Zaloudek, Bob Kessler. Al Mayo. jim Lott. Dave Rosenak. -Iohn Pomeroy, Darrell Petkinpaugh, Alice Holder. Nancy Demuth, Peggy McClure. 1 si- '+ ' an t.. Student Organizations is 4 ,,, V Purdue's Infirmary offers professional experience. Huck Row: Alan Files, Robert llottor. Anthony McDoy. .Iohn Rt-csc. Paul Skierkowski, Donald H. -Iablonski. Fozzrtlz Row: Preston I.ovc-land. Marvin l'nc-ll, -I. Andrew llannner, Robert D. Kaminan. Donald Bloom. klolin Ostrowski. .Iohn Arland, Gintautas Saulis. 'Iliomas llartllcr. Third Rmv: Steve Priser, 'l'honx:ts Dennison. lirncst Stott. lohn Chesta, lllaine Ianssen, Robert Clary, liarcn Sutton. Ronald Avtlllllllll. Alan Gates, Besides offering an opportunity to keep up with developments in professional Pharmacy. research, and industry, the APhA increases the students awareness of his professional and ethical obligations. Visiting speakers include researchers and industrial representatives. who give the members an idea of the scope of the field of Pharmacy. Students affiliat- ed with the Student Branch may participate in the functions of the National American Pharmaceutical Association. They may also receive the official journal of the Association which gives the national outlook of the APhA within the school, Presently, four hundred prerpharmacy and pharmacy students are members. and after graduation they are eligible for a inembersliip in the graduate APl1A. American Pharmaceutical Rithard A. linipstein. Secorifl Row: Philip Krautwurst, Clvnthia Heritage. Margaret Scott, Margaret Heintz. Philip Paugh. Michael Paul Farrell. James Castor. james Lesniak, Edward Stnosna. M'illiam Albitz. George Baley. Front Row: Iiilccn Koenig. Harold S. Schlozman, Donald Benovitz, lVayne Richey, Rebecca lVilkins, Lynda Bell, XX'illiam McClintock. -Ioy julian. Barbara Prewett. 2 lI'.i x . , , 9, 3 - 114:- . . 1 ,f XS' f., ,gk xy ,.i,,5,j., . -' Y' 955123: U -ff' i'?m3' Z-I ,.f,'!3T'. T? K Raw Eijaaffgf- , 3.1, . WB. Ig M4511 V iz' 3 S xv A X fix 5 fl Purdue control tower, Purdue, come in. is Purdue Pilots Purdue Pilots, composed of students and faculty, is an organization which presents to its members a llying program at reasonable rates. This organiza- tion offers planes for cross country trips and char- ges rental only on the number of hours in actual flying. The aircraft the Pilots use is owned by the club and includes two Piper xl-3 cubs which each have a two-passenger capacity. The cubs are used for training neophytes in flying. A four passenger Tri-Pacer flies in CIUSS-COllI1tl'y competition. Other schools participate along with Purdue in small fly- ing meets throughout the year. The highlight of the year came in the spring when Purdue Pilots sent representatives to the National Intercollegiate Flying Association in Iowa during which these selected members were instructed in many different llying procedures that will aid in future flights. 0fflH'V.v Dirk Sthram, .Iohn lloltroft. Ellie Thexton. Lloyd Gentry. 214 i I I Sailing Club Moonlight sailing, steak fries, picnics, and inter- club racing comprise the list of activities at the club house located on Lake Shafer. During the school year the club attended regattas at Annapolis, Tulane University, and many Big Ten schools. Events such as Timme Angstens Regatta at the Chicago Yacht Club at Thanksgiving, the Sugar Bowl Regatta at the Southern Yacht Club in New Orleans during the New Year's Holidays, and the Miami Invitational at the University of Mianii, Florida, during Spring Vacation, highlighted the season. In addition to these excursions, the group also instructed its new mem- bers in the different techniques of sailing. The active participation which Sailing Club exhibits is attributed to both expert and novice sailors. Left lo Right: Bill Hopp, Dale Kolseth, Col. Crosset, Mrs. Crosset, Bill Clawson, Carol Sell, Bob Gardner, Al Garnier, jim Lahr, Anne Dally, Bob Young, Judy Beyer, Ken Wise, A weekend of fall sailing contests at Lake Freeman Betsy Deeg, Carol lVilliams, Mark Suggins, Pat Hartman, Anne Iohnson, jane Schnackel, Ken james, Ron Lowe, Georg Maharg, Les Combs. 215 Denny Ware of the Camera Club is preparing to print in the Club's darkroom. Camera Club In well-equipped clarkrootns which are situated in the Union, the tneinbers ul' the Camera Club develop prize-winning plicmtogaaplis. To stimulate interest in pliotugrapliy, the fluh provicles an oppor- tunity lor the heqiniier to he guided in itnpruring his photograpliit' techniques. YVhen the students are not taking pietures they are enjoying sueh events as touring tmninercial photography studios. r e , Rifle eam The Purdue Rifle Team is organized to promote interest in rillery. Sponsored and supported by the university. tnetnhers are selected from the top rifle men ol the ROTC rifle units and participate in collegiate matches. The climax of each year is the Swanson Trophy Match in which seven of the Big Ten schools unnpete. Matches this year have taken plate at XVlSl'0llSlll and Michigan St. Universities. Burk Row: Donald johnson. Richard Scholl. Dennis Feiock. Tom Hinti, Steve Baker. Front Row: XX'alter Taggart, XN'alter lfite, XYilliam Sawdon. Russ Feuerbach, Frank Gottbrath. Forestry Club The Forestry Club's program is directed to en- tertaining and educating student foresters in the ways of their chosen profession. To accomplish this purpose, the Forestry Club sponsors a fall hayride and campfire, The XVinter Foresters' Ball, and an annual banquet. Senior students attended Forestry Camp. XVhen they returned to campus the seniors informed the underclassmen of the value of the camp and related their practical forestry experience. As a special activity, the club selects and trains a team of Foresters to compete in the Midwestern Forestry Schools' Conclave. This past spring Purdue was host to the tenth annual meeting of this competitive event. The conclave included events such as Wood chopping and log throwing. Back Row: Daniel Wlhitten, joseph Kovich, james WVaddell, jack Weingart, Fred Harnisch, Ronald Cox, john Currens, William Coolman, Thomas Staples, john Morell, Hlilliam Whistler. Dave Layton, Larry Ort. Third Row: Larry Burkhart, jack Ridings, Craig Grant. james Simmons. Robert Adair, Tony Mlikar, Charles Hunt, Bruce Bare, Thomas Johnson, Bill Runyon, Larry Frye, Hlayne Doede, VVilliam Hotaling, Ralph YV. Owen. Second Row: B . rx: i rm, X john Currens, jack Wengert, and Don White admire the prizes won at the conclave in Michigan. Steve McCallie. Ulf Stauber, john Scheetz, Kenneth Kellams, Roger Hlard, james Hlillis, jim Heindl, james XfValts, Carl Pryor, Dave XValz, Fred Becker. Albert Roessler, jim Bopes, Kenny DeHart, Daniel McMahan. Third Row: Francis Eikenberry, Oren Olinger. jerry Xilenger, Charles Overton, C. Miller, Charles Poore, Donald Xvhite, Paul Armbruster, Gil H. Boundy, David Stark, Clyde Mason, james Reeves, Dennis Lott, Briant Sando. 217 'fx' J CL. .Ioan Pearson. Ruth XYilsou, Rhoda Dotlt, Sue Fleming. Georgia Perrin. lleverlv 'l'ellkamp. Carolyn Peterson. Sewml Row: Nan lines, Arleen llarris, Ruth Haettinger, Pat Phegley, Sandy lvarn, Carole Vanklcter. Adele Hlright, Mary Gerard, Blll'lJ1ll'il Dennis. Sarabetli Sthalliol. Alacquelynn Syntler, Barh Carlson, Ann li. Davis, Joanie Brooks, june Cztlen. ,Iudy Henrith. Ifront Raitt: Marlyne Mcliee, MaryAnn Ratlihuru, Nancy Arden. liaren lierney, Susan Foshrink, Ruth Irvin, Suzanne Ilolstine. Marv S. Olson, .-Xmy Poor, Barb liussy, Marian Dierdorl, Rt-hc-tta Xllilson. Student National Education Association The purposes ol the Student National Educa- tion Association are to draw students and faculty closer together, to lurther the ideals ol' education in the United States, and to promote interest in the teaching profession. Student National lidueation Association participates in the Indiana State Teach- er's Convention. 'lihrough participation in these events the members of SNEA keep up with the latest developments in edutation. Membership is fill' ed hy the two eallouts during the year. Organized on a national seale, the association encourages fu- ture teachers hy presenting monthly programs cover- ing placement and advancement opportunities, and, at the same time, attempts to create a general aware- ness of the teaeher's professional organization. Burk Row: .Ioan Pearson, Ruth Beers, Yvllllillll Boothe, ohnson lNlI1Lj Mills B1rb1riDenn1s Silly Rlllifllll Flon! Michael Mcliibbin. Donna Speck, Bev Keller, Sandy Gordon. Run Cnolyn V Noun olin Lfitou lXancs Clillltlx busin Second Row: Rosellyn Phillips, Christina linobel, Carole Pobbrmk Amy Poor Telem Gum Three members from the SNEA Council on Education 1-Kpf , Wi., M L 'is df: F , ' -9,31 Q 4 , . . - fs 4.1, . ,s.....a.. ,...,.,.. . : gf I , . . .Q in I ' J a, ,Mg ,.,,.-.Q 131111: Rozv: Beverly 'llClll'LlllllP, 'lreya Hipsher. Charlene St-ager. Iudith Dvortlrak. NlLlllI'L'L'll Seager. Mary XVise. l2:LlI'lJ1ll'Ll VI. Rt-ed. 511111111 ltozv: Clieska Hakanson, Kathi fiotloy, Carol Yaros. Lynn Orr. Ann Scott, Sandy Dukes, Maior-Minor Coeds and faculty in Physical Education belong to the Major-Minor Club. Besides monthly meetings which ranged from a cheerleading clinic to ll modern dance seminar given by Mrs. Maida XVithers, the club revised and now maintains tl1e physical educa- tion library. In December the girls devoted the meet- ing to decorating the womens gym for the Christmas holidays. Throughout the year the majors and minors challenged the faculty to team sports. 111111: lime: lllll'lJlll'Zl CL11-1-11l1e1'g. Sue Barnes, Janet Karla. 5111111111 l-'lettlit-r. Helen ll1lllIIlQ,1ll'lIlt'l', Dorothy Cliristoll. liclward 'I'hom11, Ifmrll lime: Petlji Lewin. Barbara Moore, s QE? up Mary Beck. 1'il'0l1l Row: Betty S. Bolyard, Kathy Hildreth, Virginia I-Qberly, S. Howard, juanda Clay, Patricia Leonhardt, Sara Adair. Women Engineers YVomen in engineering, physics, and math form the Society of YVomen Engineers. It encourages the women with suitable aptitudes to enter the engi- neering profession and strives to create a favorable attitude in industry and on campus towards women in this field. SYVF. sponsors industrial trips and schedules professional speakers who discuss the role of the woman in the engineering world. .xllll Nlifrllilllillll, Lydia Badeau, li. Marcia Kati, Mary Ann flllllllkflllllll. Nl. glenn liolbe. 3:04-anim I fm . H Bark Row: Paul Schwartzkopf, Bob Clripe, ilanies iNIcClintot'l-L, Barry Schneider. Frou! Row: Hayden Hardison, Beth Christen, Carol Newhard. Cffice of International Affairs The Office of International Affairs is a new branch of Purdue Student Government, created in May of 1961. The purposes of OIA are to help the international students adjust to Purdue and the United States, making them feel more a part of the campus community, and to broaden the interest of the campus in other countries and international affairs. OIA accomplishes this through weekly educa- Executive Board: Back Row: Professor Marion Baumgardner, Ted Britton, Tom Johnson. Len Magazine, Hisham tional and social programs featuring prominent speakers and international films. Also, during the summer Purdue students welcome the new students from different countries through correspondence and in the fall act as personal hosts, In September the GIA sponsors an OIA-YXVCA picnic where all the foreign students get acquainted with the stu- dents at Purdue through informal discussions. 221 Nakshbendi. Front Row: Sue Smith, Pat johnson, Ron Hicks. Sandy Curran, Sue Glazier. limi: lime: lflllllli hllllllll. Donald llrestlier, Douglas Nltflorklc. Russell Novak. .lohn l.illith. l'hil tlztrrito, Cliarles Nlitlic-lson. Robert llzinielson. Ritlmrtl IX'aihel, Dwight Rust. Pat Poliertr. lfmnt Ifmv: Robert Nier. Carl Heir, Bob A.l.Ch.E. The purpose of the American Institute of Chem- ical Engineers is to familiarize the student Chem. Es with the different aspects of their engineering field. In addition to the monthly meetings, two seminars were held at which demonstrations were put on by chemical corporations. In December the group took a short vacation and traveled to Chicago where they attended their national convention. limi: limi! l,ouis Cll'll'Nlt'li, Garry Nlettalf, Illilliam lznfllllllllltl. john Rimhunas. Robert Morgan, Peter Lziuhenlteimer. larry C. llolderlv. .Xlhert IX'ollmann. Front Brinkley. Lindt-ll Ray lloltnueier. Stexen Harrison. Eugene Cover. IVilliatn lfgiasst-ii. llrute Borherg. 'Ihomas Schmiege. lllllOlHLlN liliowles. A.S.C.E. The purpose of the student chapter of the Amer- ican Society of Civil Engineering is to instill a sense of professional pride in Civil Engineering which is accomplished at their meetings. Men in all classes comprise the membership. Members of the staff give stimulating lectures and show slides and movies. This year a spring banquet was held at Purdue with the other chapters in Indiana. lime: Robert Botkin. ,launes Hoy. Charles Xllolfe. Michael Murphy. Xllilliam Rogers. Dennis XX'illiams, Leonard Hasse. Q Buck Row: Ceorge liranz, Charles Arinstrong, Frederick Schram, John MtCarthy, .Xllan Rezabek, XVilliam Rannnes. Charles Hetrick. Ronald McCoy, Thomas Hokinson, David XVebb. Second Row: -Ioe Mize, jack Myers. Chuck Snyder, Robert Smadley, Bill Batdorf, David Anderson, john A.I.I.E. The student chapter of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers here at Purdue has the goal of promoting interest among students in the profes- sion. To satisfy this goal the chapter offered the opportunity for members to hear speakers who are practicing Industrial Engineering in industry. Also, field trips to industrial concerns were offered per- iodically throughout the year. Back Row: Ken Wise, Bill Duncan, Pete Dunham, Scott Hlarner, Gerald Soltas. Bennie Borrnan, Ken Buske, Tony Eckstein, Alan Bateman, Phil Apple, Ken Shaw, Dale McAllister. Fourth Rozu: Phil Brooks, George Niotis, Bob Oleksy, Bill Onesky, Claudio Scialdo, Tom O'Iieefe, Floyd Ketteliing, Imants Eicens, John Dunse, Hugh MacDonald, Bill Baker, .lim Conrad, Dick Remenih. Third Row: Arnold Ohashi, Bob Stauffer, Clark Radewan. Jerry Gross. Larry Page, Rudolph Tatay, Jack Pomerantz, Anil Patel, Jeff Lytle, Patterson. .Xl lsl't'lllL'I'. Chuck Sweeny, M. Courtland Clayton. Harry Huffman, Thomas Hanson. Front Row: Dave Gibson, Ronnie Harvey, Robert Lohrey. Mark Crump. Carl Coleman. john Sax. Don Aluncker, T. E. Bartlett. AIEE-IRE Electrical and radio engineering is the topic for monthly meetings of the AIEE-IRE which became the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers in january. The group sponsors various guests who speak on topics pertinent to the interests of the club. An Electrical Engineering open house and workshop are helcl annually for all those inter- ested iu the activities of the club. Aloe Messina, Rex Cassacly. jim Soames, Robert J. Ulhelchel, Vince Domanowski, Larry Allman. Secmzrl Row: Dick Deiber, Bill Martins. Terry liehrer. Leroy Ichida, Robert XV. Schultz, Ken Sthultz. Tony jordan. David Hall, jerry Connan, Bob Cover. XVayne Evans. Ed Kupec, Melvin Hartman, Evan Yoder, Dirk Scott. Front Roni: Barry Gilbert. Dave Bottorff, Craig Brown. Larry Skow. Don Irwin. Lewis Collins. Louis Bahr. Vern Cambrell. Bob Crum. Judson Hofman. Amar Bhalla. Carl Hlilliam McCartney. Burk Row: Alohn l.augal. Donald Hine, Peter Hansen, Russell ul. Bergendaihl, glohn Hziwlev, Robert Barton, Arthur Miller. Third Row: Charles Quinn. glohn Carlson, Carl l'i1'llY. Charles Hodge. .Iohn Lee. Frank NltClasson, Eivind Drag, Stan Shuev. Swtornl Row: lien Dt-tker. ,Xnthonv Cudioe, Allan Hribar. james Crook, lYings liirtliner. Lottie Dul'ree, james Automotive Engineers This year the Society of Automotive Engineers stimulated interest in the auto industry through a field trip to the Delco-Reniy Division of General Motors, a panel discussion with junior engineers from the Allison Division, and a program of filtns. The society provides the opportunity for students to examine the newest discoveries which have been made in the related fields. Back Row: Charles Caruso. Roger Downing. Daniel Smith, Phil Cox, glohn Spuller. Delmar Fuhrrnan, Robert Peart. SFFOIIKI lfmv: Deane Tlionipson, Harmon Towne, Edwin Buhler, Tom YV. lX'illianis, Benjamin Davis. Richard Curtis, Ray Petry. Front Row: Dave Truex. Frank Rottier, Frederick White, Kenneth W. Kovanda. Robert Hrezo, Don litkerson. Orville Cromer, james Thompson. Robert Bowser, Mick Osborne, lvlllllllll Clark. Roger Miller. A.S. Ag.E. Each month a different speaker has come to talk to the nretnbers of the American Society of Agricul- tural Engineering. As the year progressed the staff and students became better acquainted with the var- ious aspects ol' agricultural engineering because of these lectures. The year was brought to a smokey close as both the faculty and the members of the society got together for their annual cookout. tlox. Edward Sheets. Philip Hunt, John Risley, Hlayne Foust, Stanley Clark. Front Row: Mike Gutzler, Darrel Elijah. Charles Haan. David Apple, Jay Agness, Ray Shaw. -11. .,, lr 1' fr 1 . , anus-.-1 . 114.1 ' I inhuman W Left Q l .Wa UQ.. www.. ........--na-.4 3-nu-1-1 Back Row: Lee Bertram, Edward Harris. Henry Tworek, james G. Raschka, Phillip Rentz, Douglas XVhite. Front Row: I. A. S. The Institute of Aerospace Sciences introduces industry and its leaders to students interested in this field. A program of films, speakers from the aerospace field, and regional conferences acquaint IAS engineers with their occupational future. Lec- tures and dinner meetings with different sections of IAS stimulate group discussions on the inter- change of technical problems and ideas. Bark Row: Ronald McCoy. Thomas O'Keefe, Floyd F. Kettering, David Combs, Charles Sipple, George Tamalunas, Thomas Kyle. Front Row: Carl Coleman, Joseph Long, jack .,.........,.,,..,.w,.... t-. .. :SI ' . -A 525: af. Q.-,-,.g,s -1- ty ,,.jfg.1'I2xf Q.-,Wwe - -. - .,.,. Vilnis Grentions. Dennis Hilgenberg. Charles McGlothlin, Pedji Lewin, Richard Reed, Richard Smith, David Furst. A. S. T. M. E. Tool and manufacturing engineers, organized as ASTME, hosted representatives for the National ASTME Seminar. Qualified industrial speakers and an industrial field trip brought tool and manufactur- ing engineers closer to the products and situations with which they will be working. Featuring four personnel representatives from various manufactur- ing companies. ASTME also sponsored their second annual Roundtable Discussion. 225 Royer, Edward D. Vernon, Ted Pickel. Robert Petersen, P. Larry Myers, Martin XViegel. Iiurl: Row: Ralph Dale, jerry Silverman, Mike T. Kelly, jim Herald. klerry Lintner, Robert Dice, David llYE'I'SllCI', Donald XYaid, Dick Rochester, Mary Lou Kohrman. Chuck Roast, Lon B. Hanke, -lack Adair. Third Row: Richard Bozvwg, Al Miller. Charles Lynch, Ellen Sells, Pat Geist. Barb Renner, Royanne XYittek. james Gardiner, Ruth Dnnkelbarger, Nancy Rogers. Carol Puchowski, Cherie Miller, Sharie Rulon, Gary Sophomore Class Council A successful year planned by the Council began with the Sophomore Second Nighteru held in the fall followed by the sale of class keys in November. Campus Christmas caroling was the project for Dec- ember with a dance in january finishing out the semester. These activities helped provide a treasury needed for the junior Proin of l964. Burk Row: Quentin Plasterer, Bruce Baker, Howard Poole, Ron Long, Don Livingston, Earl Robertson. David Pearl, Ron Hurt, Ralph Livengood, Sanford Belden, Leslie tlarmichael, jim Gillooly, Paul Cliaille, Dr. R. A. Pickett, Advisor: Dr. gl. B. Outhouse. Second Roni: David Gill, Lee Dittmar, aloe Dunlap, Mike Sprinkle. Bill Preston, Dianne Klein. Sfcrlrirl Row: Cecila Kashur, Edna Newberg, Karen Nielsen, Arleen Harris. Nan Blair, Kaye Shook, Fran Howes, Bette XVagner. Aline Anderson. Lou Ann Huff, Sue Disque. Fi-mil Row: Alice Lugger, Mary Lvboult, Roberta Ratliff, Sharon Xlfiltsey, Kathy lVork, Kyle Fink, Kay Kennedy, Paul Lind, Hasty Smith. Emma Poynter, Ruthie Crane, Linda hues, Elaine Marker, Mary Kay Brenizer, Ann johns. Block 8m Bridle To promote interest in animal livestock, the Hoof and Horn chapter of the Block and Bridle Club was organized on Purclue's campus. In the fall each year the club begins its activities by sponsoring a freshman barbecue and continues its activities by participating in the Purdue Royal Livestock Show, at which members judge the Purdue Livestock. Keil, Bonnie Shafer. john Roth, Jim Riggs, Bill Fox, John Corya, Mike XVoolfington, President, Lyle Reedy, Treasurer. Front Row: .Iohn XVillinger, Jr., John B. Cain, Larry E. Carlson, Ron King. jerry Kreager, Steve Kincaid. john Hefner, Gordon Biery. Richard Carmichael, Don XVashburn. Cm x 1 C- F5 Back Row: Robert Barton, Jim Conrad. Lloyd Flory, David G. Rowley, Richard High, Thomas Bush, Hugh Prytherich. Edward M. Wlhite. Russell Bergenclahl. Second Row: Dale McAllister, Leon Cole. XVilliam Pence. ,Ian Miller, Fred A. S. M. E. The Purdue University Student Section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers has over two hundred members. Most of the members are Mechanical Engineering students: however, any stu- dent in an engineering curriculum is eligible for affiliation in the organization. The main purpose of the Section is to stimulate active participation in Back Roni: Donald Hine, Thomas Kircher. Louie Dupree. Frank Mcglasson. Edward Bailey, Tom U'illiams, Bill Hoffman, Dick D. Curtis. li. Botkin. Second Row: Charles Quinn. .lim Bahler, james Crook, Bob Peterson. Ronald i l XX'hitc. Frank Rottier, Ronald Lambclin, Don Eckerson. Frou! Row: .Xrthur Mix. lic-n liovancla, Iohn Carlson. Ross Helfi. jerry Bentz, Don Vaitkus, Theodore Pickcl. David Clorder. the Mechanical Engineering profession. This or- ganization also furthers the interests of Mechanical Engineering Students at Purdue by sponsoring tech- nical and social meetings, and in any other manner consistent with the letter and spirit of the Con- stitution, By-Laws, and Regulations of the general ASME organi7ation. The Student Section meets monthly during the school year, and at this time technical paper contests are sponsored and two stu- dent field trips are arranged. 227 Stcrn, -Iohn Phillips, Bob Hemphill, Gerald Rosenthal. Front Ifozuz lien Decker. Stanley Shuey. Allen Ilribar, Barbara Moore, Hugh Mac-Donald. Phillip Crum. Hal George, Al Stiefer. f?!3E::5z:Eg::::::::'::' .'::::'.:::.:-::'---f--- . . 5 :sl at Burl: Row: .Ion Zeisloft, .lim Engstrom. Fflzzrill Row: Nancy Nudd, Mick Cznnothe, jerry Clark. rl. B. ylohnson, Larry lieniamin. Third lime: Jeanie liircher. Martin lVachtell, All Anuta. Hank lanes, Linda lirhardt, Bill Meyers. Virginia . f Outing Club The Purdue Outing Club participates in many exciting adventures. lVeel4encl excursions including rock climbing, spelunking, camping, hiking. and bi' cycle riding' comprise just a lew of the activities. An unusual facet of the club is the sunnner pros grains which involves canoeing and mountain climb- ing in the states of Colorado and XVyon1ing. 191111: lfmv: Halbert llarris. Richard lfreel, Michael Loclunan, Carri Hosp. Thirrl Row: Paul Myer, Dixie lfrick. Marty Bass, Michelle XYQ-sner, Sherry Mosbaugh. Barb Arens. Joanne Caudell. Sue Ashenfelter, lane Lamb. Lee lVechsler, Don M'achsberger, .Iohn Dewenter. Sfcmifl Row: Charles Litterst, Peter Ludwig, Sally Synnnes. Diane Carlson. Marti Moore, Q, J,-M:-N, 0- , 23.2321 Q Q 145 ..., ,,,,,. . 1 ' 1 ,As . Eberly. Seconrl Row: Shari Leaf. Nita M'ist. Earl Retherforcl, Ed Boesch. Ed Sheehy. Lance Croxall. Ifront Row: Dan Vasicek, John Stover. Ronald Shrigley, Craig Hendricks. Freshman Class Council The Freshman Class Council consists of forty- two members and ten alternates selected by the class officers on the basis of petitions and personal in- terviews. The purpose of this group is to unify the class through service and social activities. As a money- making project class keys were sold to freshmen and a class paper brought news of freshman activities to all class members o11 the campus. Micki Sofiar, Sue Ifitkle. Anne Kelly. Elizabeth Ryland, Diane Dupuis, Judith Siegnrund, Steve Lynch. Robert Sawyer, Ronnie lieiser. Fmnt Row: -Ioan lVente, Lynn Horner. Sue jones, Carol Mullen. Linda Cobb. Elaine Franklin, Peggy Sandstrom. Karen Post. .' , ' ty- SQA-gksfi 42:3- . W' .rv FP? If l L l. LU RD SH AOIN ET I0 TO KO Burk Rmu: Ronald Rhoades. Marianne Plzak, Elizabeth Chiltott. Sue Shoop. Richard Curtis, Karen Kerney, Virginia Ray, Judith Holler, joanie Brooks. Front Row: Suzanne Young Republicans lVith over 400 members, the Young Republicans Club is the largest organization on campus. Each year the club has various speakers at their meetings and makes trips to hear outstanding Republican men. The YRC also participates in a mock political con- vention held at the convention for all clubs in the Mid-lVest. For the past two years the Purdue chapter has won the award as outstanding club in the state. Holstine, Patricia Blackburn. Doris Call, Linda Shirer, lVilliam Brumund, Larry Holderly, Madelynn Meeks, jean Cooper, Lynne Haworth. Duplicate Bridge Club Membership in the Student Duplicate Bridge Club, an ACBI. sanctioned club, is open to all under- graduate students. Games are held each Sunday af- ternoon during the school year in the Memorial Center. The Bridge Club, in conjunction with tl1e Student Union, sponsors the All Campus Tourna- ment, held just after the beginning of the second semester, to select Purdue's delegates to the Inter- collegiate Bridge Tournament. Lrfl lo Right: Pat Banks. Robert Terrell, Mike D. Hannas, R. james Scott. -l ' .. m I Hack Row: Lawrence XVeeks, jack Decker. Dennis Morgan, David Scott, XYalter Gilliland. Frflnl Row: Richard LaFavre, Chess Club The Chess Club, a new student organization, was formed in February 1962 for the purpose of promoting chess on campus and selecting and train- ing a team for tournaments. Last spring the team took third place in a tournament at which six col- leges were represented. This year, in addition to entering and sponsoring several tournaments. the club invited Samuel Reschevsky for an exhibition. Michael Basith. Philip Logan. Dave Knickerbocker, XX'illiam Zimmerman. Amateur Radio Club Both students and staff holding amateur radio licenses may belong to the Amateur Radio Club. Ham radio advocates are allowed associate mem- bership, The club station has equipment for opera- tion on 80 through two meters and sponsors a six meter net that provides local communication. Now located in the Union, XVQYB hopes to improve equip- ment for better communication with amateur radio operators throughout the world. 231 Bnrl: Row: Ronald liiess, john Robinson, llanres Conrad. Malcolm Mallette, Cary Crouse. Tom Moore. Front Row: Thomas Miller. Harry lfrietchen, john XVright, Ed Guzis. NVilliam Butler. . I. -. Brick Roiv: Claudia 'l'ruax, Barbara lilosterman, liaren Cezar, ,lean Ponsler, Virginia Blagrave. Dorothy Vadas, Nancy lines, Barbara Brown. Margaret Lamper, Peggy Platter, Sue Bidwell, Char lXIcDuflee. Michele Lovejoy. Nancy Hetzel, Linda Nangle. Tliird Iforu: Nancy Norris, Margaret Grafton, Xl' 'fi XV' lf Paula Oprea. Harianne Herchnan. Chris . .ngct amp cl, YIll101llllS. Sherry Yochem, Becky Brown, ,loanne Caudell, '1'reva Hipsher, Margaret llumke. Mary Druckten, Maribelle XVI-ight. .Xnn Streightoll, Nancy CI. Bastian. Second Row: Home Economics Club The Home Fc Club endeavors to promote a friendly association among faculty and students in- terested in home econoinics. It also increases the home economists background while in college, through the meeting ol people who have attained recognition in the home economics profession. At Brick lfozuz Lydia .Xrgerbright, Iilaine Sprankle. Sharon Vlackson. Mary Lynn Brand, I.incla Rust, Barbara Huff, -Ioella Hartman, Nancy Arnett, Marcia Bryan, .lanet Marsh, Linda Slough, plc-anne Dragoo, liay Boring, Pat Xvllllillllilll. Fourth Roni: Claudia Buck, Martha Scherschel, Linda Rey, Marjorie Holm, Sue Quick, Alucly Skidmore, Linda Cultice, Sherry Lynch, Susan Rudolph, Bette Phillips, Sherry Pruitt, Nancy Mills, Barb Dennis. M. Pearson, Martha Hugunin, -Ioyce Rosenbaum, Virginia Ray. Third Row: Janet Lowes, Iilizabeth liennnerer. Lincla Yores. Barbara Yotrie, Connie Bergman, planet Carr, Ruth Starke, Mary Butler, Marilyn lino, lilla 'Iihompson, Marilyn Voreis, Barbara L. Patty Ilgen, Sandra Harness, Pattie Pickens, Carolyn Newman, Barbara Sigler. Leclajean Miller, Liz Clhilcott, Paulette jones. Aludy liocher. Deborah Keeley, Susan Scharf. Marcia Riggin, Linda Phillips, .Indy Mason. Amy Poor, Joan Lynas. Front Row: Sylvia Byrd, Pat Phegley, Linda Jo Grubaugh, Donna Hines, Marian Dierdorf, Mary 'lihoinpson, Gene Brinkley, Mrs. V. Bramblett, Peggy Funk, Mary Faulkenberg, Margaret I.c-ftorge. Sue Nighbert. Barb Kussy, Rebecca XVilson, Betty Van Akkeren, Sharon Roth. monthly meetings the girls learned to work with others, to share in the enthusiasm for home eco- nomics, and to provide for the development of their professional methods. Fun For Everyone, Inter- national Flavor, Your Profession Nationwide, and Designed For Yon were some of the themes fea- tured each month. The main social event, a banquet in the spring, was held to honor all the graduating seniors and those who made outstanding achieve- ments during the academic year. Mcflampbell, Milly XVasson, Carol Xvilhnan, -lean DeLong, .Xmy Addison, ,lean Marquis, Ann Hanke, Roma -lean Swincller. Suomi Row: Barb lihrhart, Joyce Beery, Cheri lllyes. 'liina Linz. Rona Garriott, Helen Schalliol. Bonnie 'I'hompson, Bc-tty Volt, Linda Haislup, Barbara Hodgin, Sue Bowyer, Sally Booth. Sharon Zook, Rose Phillips, Linda Boelnne, Nan Ililclebrand, Joyce Longfellow, Shirley Elsbury. lfronf Row: Dixie Frick, Marla NVade, Barb Bowers, Joann Iliff, Elizabeth Bickham, Sue XiVatkins, Marynel Haseman, Elizabeth Stafforcl, janet Cormier. Nancy Kennedy, Mary Berry. Back Row: David Geise. Phillip Hlalker, Norman XX'hitaker. Phil Stryker, Leslie Carmichael. Dan Swinford. Richard Carmichael, Richard Gehlbach, Nicholas Roberts, George Malo, Earl Roberts. Jolm Peverly. Fourth Row: John Green, Darrell Peckinpaugh, Dan James. Doyle Rulen, Stan Mithoeler, John Billings, Bruce G. Baker, Marion Pritchett, Lary Graves, Ted R. Britton, Ronald Long, Bill Fox. Deane Thompson. Thirrl Row: Linda Vores, Sue Ross. Mary Faulkenberg, Paulette Jones. Marilyn XVeaver, Judy Rocher. Carolyn Peterson. Julia Snoke, Sandra Cook. Joanne Cauclell. Melanie Pierce, Mary Manship, Nancy Imes, Janet S. Dieman, Collegiate 4-H Organized in 1948, the Collegiate 4-H Club launched its career for the purpose of bringing to- gether Purdue students who were former 4-H mem- bers. Promoting world peace through the Interna- tional Farm Youth Exchange Program is the primary objective of the organization. By means of the fund- Bnrk Row: Thomas Xlliddilicld, Edwin YVashler, Larry Gurtner. David Lowe. Paul lfriend, Steve Beck, Judy Alexander. Linda Slough. Jeanne Dragoo. liay Boring, Pat X'V2lSllllll2lI1, Elizabeth Bickham. Barbara Votrie. Marynel Haseman, Nancy Mills. Barb Dennis, Joan Pearson. Fourth Row: Charles Poore. Michael Overmyer, X'Vi1liam Wehr, Gerald Eckrate. Judy Skidmore, Conni Bergman. Donald Haan. Nancy Hildebrand, Larry Howell. Dean Dillon, John Morris. Marjorie X'Vatkins. Janet Corimer, Marsh Noel, Merlyn Albright, Jerry Carter, Charles Niccutn. Third Row: Fred Yake, Phil Hammond, David Peterson, Arthur Bischoff, Jerry Kreager, William VanArsdal, Sharon Zook, Betty Volz, Sue Quick, Joyce Rosenbaum. Janet Carr, Patrick Bassler, Joyce Tudor. Nancy Roden, Betsy Pearson, Margaret Ann Lamper. Margaret Grafton. Claudia Truax. Second Row: Mary Thompson. Jean Ponsler. Rebecca XVilson. Linda Phillips, Maribelle XVright, Judith Mason. Charlotte McDulfee, Sue Biawell. Michele Lovejoy, Peggy Platter, Sandra Harness, Marcia Riggin, Ledajean Miller, Rebecca Oswald, Barbara Siglcr. Joann Flora. Diana Snoke. Barbara Hull, Sherry Lynch, Alan Swartz. Front Row: Linda Rust, Joyce Beery. Janet Bunnell. Judy Price, Don Livingston, Lynn Croxton, Ruth Nine. Larry Bayless. Mary Kuhn, Marjorie Holm, Rosellyn Phillips, Karl Taylor, Jolm Spuller. raising committees, the members reached their goal ol 5flSl4,00U last year through contributions made by organizations in the state. This year eight Indiana delegates used the money to live and work in the homes of farm families in countries from India to Denmark. The club also held meetings once each month featuring guest speakers and sponsored social functions including a spring Harvest Party. 2333 James Brougher. Dave Martin, Gary YVilson, James Godby, Phil Gordon. Barbara McCatnpbell. Jean DeLong. Carol lVillman. Virginia Ray. Second Row: Anthony Schersthel, Gordon Lee Biery. Karl Scherschel, Robert Finkel, Don Hoar. Barb Bowers. Joann llilf, Barbara Stephen, Cheri Illyes, Treva Hipsher, Kathleen Moser. Dona Brown, Martha Goss, Amy Addison, Sharon Jackson, Dixie Frick, Shirly Elsbury, Janet Lowes, Marilyn Jo Mfilliams, Linda Naugel, Harry Lee McCammon. Front Row: Larry Kramer. Sharon Roth, Paul Row, Barbara J. Klosterman, Janice Simkins, Nancy Norris, Joyce Longfellow. Barbara Reed, Bonnie Richie, Ruth VVilson. Tina Linz, Roma Swindler, Mary Berry. litltft Hotel lltrllaltl Uvllile. xllLllllC'l Uitmlliiltgloll, DZlVlLl Sln'at1tgle1'. l.arrx Bayless, jay .Xgnt-ss, I,a1'l'y Dull. Front Row: Agricultural Council The presidents ol the eighteen agriculture op- tion elubs and honoraries eotnprise the ,'Xg'1'lClllU11'C Council. The various lunetions ol' the Couneil in- elude promoting tloser relationships between the students and the laeulty. They also organize and secure publicity lor erents sponsored by the stu- dent body, such as the Ag-Nite banquet, a water- ntelon least, and the Glee Club Quartet. limit Rmv: Norman Xleycrs. Daniel XX'ilson. XVihner Good. Ronald .Xrritk. XX'illian1 XVeln', Joe Dunlap, Bob Ferguson, KY.n'ren Sarber. 8117111111 liozv: Iiddie Abbott, Larry Cox, Donald Verne fl. lfreemsnt, Paul .X. Grosstnan, Ben R. lidmondson, Peggy Funk. Ted Britton, Ronald Ring, john King, Agricultural Education by having tours, guest speakers, and student teacher reports. the tneinbers ol the Agriculture Edu- cation Club learn the different aspects of their chosen lield. This fall nretnbers toured the Iili Lilly Com- 'lll'IlllylI nl nrt neib t Ri . i ,afa e e a c se wot n ers 0 'at sas City. lXIissouri to attend the Student Teaeher Con- lerenee on Agriculture lidueation. In the spring the ion are it r ft wi tat a ua atcu . Sen ts lmnoel tl 1 nn lb 1 et Larry Friend. Carry lleshehnan. Patil Friend. Front Row: Beelon Nlcllonald. I.eon X7Cl'llIlt'gllC, Max XX'ysong, Bill Preston, Robert Rttggles, Max Taylor, David Ceise, Edgar Cllanin. 'l hontas, Robert NlL'f't'l'llOlll. Gerald Etkrote, Hanson Young. Burk Row: Daniel jones, Lyle Reedy, Douglas Norris. jim Reed. Front Rmu: '11-rrv Sherwood. Paul Grossman. Howie Rines, George Peterson. Agricultural Science The objective of the Agricultural Science Club is to give its members an opportunity to gain under- standing of the current technical and research ac- tivities of public and private institutions concerned with improving agricultural practices. Members have spoken with some of the staff at Purdue to learn about their research projects, and in turn, stalf members have lectured on various topics at meetings. Back Row: Marshall Noel, Phillip Hammond, Charles Bealer, Pat Bassler, Bill Fox, Darrell Peckinpaugh. john Green. Bruce Baker, Dan Swinford, Steven Beck, james Godby. Third Row: john Morris. john VanMeter, john Carroll, Terry Tucker, Marvin Ramsay, john I-Iershauer, james Nelson, John Billings, Agricultural Economics The Agricultural Economics Club is organized to supplement the curriculum and to better student- faculty relations in the field of Ag Econ. Monthly meetings serve to bring into focus the problems and opportunities for any interested Ag student. Outa standing meetings of this year included a talk by Dr. French concerning his agricultural mission to Russia and a trip to Lanipson Brothers' brokerage. 235 Larry Howell. Second Row: Edward O'I-Iara, Russell Feuerbach, Robert Pearson, Terry Myers, Danny Gardner, Thomas Xlfigent, Stanley Mithoefer. Front Row: Harry Mt'Cammon, Roy Schneck. James Sipe, Dave liunkle, David Spangler. Kelly Ball, Dick Hankins, Bill Henderson. 1 1 I II s 1 l1l1L 1x1m111 X1111111g11111, 111111 1'111'1c1', 17111111111 H1111. 1i111'1 '1111y1111'. Darryl LII ls 1 11111111 S1111c1c1'1.. 1.L1XX'l'l'11lL' 1'11l'lc'l'. 1 1 Q1 if Horticulture Society The H111'ti1'1111111'e C111111 111111 11 1111111111154 l'1l1GIH111l' 111 11161115 1111 yc-1111 .X picnic' ill the 1I111'1i1'111t111'c' F111111 st111'1cc1 1111' yL'2ll'. 211141 111 O1't1111c1' the lllCIl11DCI'S 11111114611 111gct11c1' 111 11111146 121115 g11111111s 111 13ic1c1' 1111' their 511116551111 11l11llCFY'Il1111i1llg p1'11jc13t. T116 year develop- 1'11 111111 11111 1111111111 111 1116 spring. :XII ex1'111'si1,111 111 111w11s i11 011111 w111:1'c the 1116111116145 visitccl llLl1'SCl'1L'S 111111 w111111-s111c 111111505 11ig111ig111c11 1116 111'tix'i1ies. Ruascll. 11111 Slllllllll. X111111i T11ic111111111. 1111111 CI111111i11g1111111. 1Q.ll1l1L'Cll 'l111111s11111. N111111' SL111Ill1, R1111111c1 King. ,luck Ingels, SIClJ11Cll C1111111i11g1111111. :X-1 EH . 425525: :xii L5 Bark Row: John King. Phillip Stryker, Ronald Martin, Thomas N'Vidclifielcl, John Miller. Larry Bayless, Joseph Peden, Julius Albaugh, Charles Bussard, Scronzl Row: Maurice Heath, Carl Danner. John Peverly. Randall Gorski, Jerry Thomas, .Xlbert Noak. George Kuppler, James Swank, Jim Folk-A-Whirlers The purpose of Purdue Folk-A-XVhirlers is to provide an opportunity for members to participate in folk and square dancing for personal enjoyment. to learn new dances, and to develop themselves for directing social recreation. The members of this organization are Purdue students, faculty members, and anyone affiliated with the university who is interested in the objectives of this group. Back Row: Lawrence Porter, Robert Schaeffer. Hedrick XViley, Harold Ponsler, George Naderman, Dennis Noak, Albert Schafer. Second Row: Tien Lee. Beezan McDonald. Richard Gelbach, Bob Dirks, Norman Long, Ronald Bassett, C. Norman X!Vl1lIZllLC1'. James Nelson. Front Row: Diana Stanley, Ahlriths. Front Rota: Xl'enclell Osborn. Dan XViIson, Ben liclmonclson, Max Beeler, George Pictor, Donald Van Meter, John lidmondson. Oren Mann. Robert lfanning, Richard Wcismiller. Agronomy Club The Agronomy Club was founded in the 1920's to provide an organization for all students interested in soils and crops. Their meetings, held twice a month, consist of educational slide-talks, films of national interest, and two picnics. As part of their program, the club sponsors a soil and crop judging contest, a speech and essay contest, and the annual Purduealllinois exchange day. 237 Jean Ponsler. Donna Cours, Rebecca XVilson, Janice Biesecker, .Xnn Scott, Susan Scharf, Marilyn XVeave1', Judith Rocher, li. Sue Ross, Virginia Ray. Ruth Xvilson. Mary McMunn, Marv Ference. Linda Grumbaugh. Joyce Ann Longfellow. gf' limi: ltorr: Bob .Xndt-rson, jerry Nlalayer, Ronald Miller, Phil Shirley, David XYilli:uns. Leonard Chastain. I-fdward Sonnners, Iohn Barnes, David Speer. Philip Michal, Marvin Shew, Charles Sthornhorst, lldell Siinmers. Fourth Row: Robert Nlrflonnell. Lynn Hanrahan. Carol Van Paemel, Jerry Hall, Linus Hufuagel, Myron Holscher, Thomas Reed, Albert Stlialier, Donald Disque, Larry Kleine, Richard Bessmer, George Flora, CI. Mcflune. Third Row: Gary Pearl, YV. llololit-k. ,Ierry Rusk. joseph Holder, Larry Davis. Gerald Sands, Richard Moeller, Tliomzis Charlesworth, Tim Lee, A. V. M. A. Ilnrl: lfmv: Ronald Brendel, james Koffenberger, Bill Schall, Gary Vann. Ray Holmgren, Hfendell Anderson, Drew Stewart, blur- Sll7lll1lIl. I.. Clark. Ifourtlz Row: Xloe Laws, Steven Leiningjer, .lack XYislcr, jerry Hans. David Liddell, Rod Robinson. Leon Thatker, Phil Corner, 'lim Brester, John cJVL'l'lC'CSL'. Bob Moore. Third Row: Michael Herron, Michael .XllJCl'Sl1lCf'L'l'. .lack Rafferty, John Chittick, tlerry Brocksmith, Stew 'll-tritk, .Iohn Gilpin, Emil Meyer, John Mitchell, Lu. Yuri? l H lidward Borter, H. Gilliatt, Ray Smith, Stuart Ring. john Stephenson, Ronald Sigler, Robert Rich. Second Row: Joyce Leedy. -Iohn Mcliibben. Philip Goebel, Lynn Martin, Don Hyde, Brute Baker, Victor XVallace, Merlin Shuck, Tom Walton, XVayne Byerley, Gerald Buening, M. Bojrab, james Cunningham. Phil Dyer, Clifford Gerbig, Hfilliam Kerley, XVilliam Hankins. Front Row: James XVillard, Joe Murphy, .lohn Matchette, Dick George, Marvin Evens, Vfalton, Carl Albrecht, George Christensen, XVilliam Tietz. Freslnnen Vet students were welcomed into the .XVMA last fall as the organization held its annual smoker. As the year progressed, the club sponsored events including a joint dinner-meeting with the Lafayette Lions Club and a three day senior trip to Indianapolis. This year the AVMA took pride in having its first class graduate from the Vet school. These seniors were honored at the banquet in May. Norman Davis, jim Coots. Second Row: Michael Gardner, Keith Honegger, Erik Stawber, jim Gettelfinger, Ronald Blackford, jean Mendenhall, Ray H. Backe, Allen Lueking, Bill Crowell, Bill Michaels, Ralph H. Hunt, Glenn Cummins. Front Row: Jerald Jacobsen, Marilyn King. Sharon Hahn, Morey Doyle. james Clark, john Ross. Bill Disque, Daniel Grimm. Kenneth Knauer. Don Griffith. zzz' ':::::::'::z .1...!.t......,! ., ..... ...,... :.:::::b::' in H1 l 1 I 1 - Front Row: David Dinius. Douglas Vyverberg. Richard Shannon. Larry Larrahee. Richard Klrall. Purdue Ward Organization The IVard Organization is composed of all single undergraduate men living in private homes. YVorking as a housing unit they participate in in- tramural competition at the Co-Rec. Their meetings are held in the Memorial Center where they plan and organize their trade parties with the Town Girls and Co-ops. Seven senators are elected by the or- ganization to represent the men in Student Senate. Purdue honors those of its students who have achieved excellence by selecting them for various honoraries. Those students who fail are selected for GIMP! Two years ago Gamma Iota Mu Phi was conceived on study table by its founders. Through dynamic leadership, chapters are now being established all over the country to foster and maintain the many service and few social projects exemplified by Gamma Iota Mu Phi. 239 h II Ie am us find their Union meeting room convenient and adequate, T ese sma peop on c p ...an S A 'T' f fi xl 5- ,- p if . r ' .e. .. SHN-,lk-nl l Hr Iirul: Rmw: Xlil Saba, lssanl .X. sllllllllllll. xillllll H. Nlurad, llakxuu liIlNllllil, l'uad l.ahhau1. Srrrnirl Rmwi Ghzlis Murad, .Xlnnad M. Slleliadell, Naflni Nl. SllCllllClL'lI. lihalid .Xl-lisszi, Saleh .Xsl1kar, hl0llllll1L'Ll lil Sayeil, lbrahirn Nijnieh, Hishanl Pan-Arabic Association The Physical Fitness Club. Nzikslilwmli. '1'l1i1'rI Row: Mrs. Gha7i Al-Nakshabandi, Ghazi .Xl-Naksliabandi. Nagih lil-Rawi. Mrs. Amal El-Rawi. Said lil-llinarv, Malunnud Haj-.Xbecl, Mrs. Sadia Al Rilai, Rashid tXl-Rifzli. The Purdue Pan Arab Club is one of the eighty- twu Chapters of the Organization of Arab Students in the United States. Since its organization in 1953, the club has been an effective means of developing Il better understanding ut' the Arab world in the uni- versity eunnnunity. The activities carnival. Christ- inas Around the lVurld. and the Arabic language course are a few of the clubs interesting activities. 1' 1. A - Q. A 1 1,31-QQY Iinrk Row: Kashinath Ghanekar, Salil Chatterjee, Jayawant G. Clhandrakishore Shroff, Bhagwandas Bhatia, Tiger Pingle, B. Iihandeker, Rarshotam Lall, Jai Krishen, Rajinder P. Iihosla. Front Row: Achyut Setlur, Shivachandra Kabre, Chinese Student Association The Chinese Student Club, first founded in 1909, consists of all students, staff, and faculty mem- bers of Chinese lineage. The club provides a home away from home for its members and endeavors to promote good will and understanding with Ameri- cans through public speakers, social gatherings, and exhibitions. In early September the club sponsored the Midwestern Chinese Student Rally at Purdue. Back Row: Pershing Sun, Tom Wu, Roberto Lee, Ting-San Wang, Kong-Ling Yang. Stewart Mfong, james Chen, Ed Lee, Oscar Lui. Second Row: Ping Fong, Kai YVong, Vic Tang, T. Gaw, David So. Sum Lee, Tut-Sai Chan, Stanton Yao, G. Bhavnani. India Student Association Indian students, their families, and other cam- pus members interested in India and its culture are members of the Midwest India Students Association. At the Union Christmas Party the Indians display- ed their native costumes and curios. Banquets and entertainment presenting Indian customs and cul- ture helped celebrate Indian Republic Day which was held on the twenty-sixth of january. 241 Tien Hsia, Teddy Huang. Front Row: James Chen, William Shen, james Hlong, -lack Hsna, Tien Lee, Alice Ong, Lily Lee, YVC-ndy XVong, David Sun, Shan-WVai Lam. . , ff ' - in Rm! IO xn 1 Nonnin Row: Penny Ann Skilcs, Manuel Lopez, .janet Bunnell, ut ken I 1 t S ir German Puliclo, Dena lYhitaker. Max Kobe-rg, Sonia ,-Xvaneda, x ul 'Xluque I1 Manuel llivina, Carol Schultze, Richard Krug. Pan-Ain Association is organized to conciliate mutual understanding among students of the Ameri- cas. Activities which are directed toward this purpose include business meetings, twelve social gatherings. and special commemoration of Pan-Am Hleek begin- ning April 14. Music, interviews, and discussions on controversial subjects concerning Latin America are featured on a special radio program over XVBAA. qi- 'Wwe is-4 The African Students' Association is an inde- pendent, socio-cultural and educational student or- ganization aimed at consolidation and promotion of mutual understanding among African Students and with various other organizations in the University. It also acts as a liaison between the African Stu- dents of Purdue and other African Student organiza- tions. Monthly meetings are held by the club. 243 Ukaegbu. Paul Addoh. Florence Egbosimba, Itieurua Equere, lVilson G. Zesaguli. Samuel Akinbami. I l RELIGION Front Row: jatk Tonk, Norm Brcsky, Penny Iiirkpatritk, Carl Colcinan, Sfuclent Religious Christian Science Council Serving as a link ht-twccn thc athninistration ancl thc incliviclual religious foundations, CRO is inaclc up of the l'rc'siclc'nts ol' the University's religi- ous foundations. On campus, CRO sponsors thc Purcluc ohscrvance ol' lirothcrhoocl XVCck and this year :pponsorcd i'FircsiflC Chats. Iinfk Roni: Richard Matlison, Rithartl Iilcin, Don 'I'ruc'hlood, I,ana Lam-. Dick llarcly, hlatk Cliainpaignc, Ray 'lil10ll1IlS. Sworn! Rozv: Mary Lou Nlillcr. AlllUlllClk'!lIl Snyder. Bc-v Crganizahon The purpose ol thc Christian Science Organiza- tion at Purdue University is to wclroinc and unite all students and faculty Illt'l1llJ6l'S who are interested in Christian Sc'icnc'c'. The house which thc organiza- tion acquired last spring was the scene of two free lc-cturcs on Christian Science. Stoll, Carolyn Fruit. Pat Harrowcr. 'lane Mlains. Frou! Row: Bill Lcnilcy, Edward Clhouinarcl, Rich Brooke, .Ianics Cobb. 4. 'rw px, 31 411' ,, ii ,J 3 I' University Presbyterian The XVestminster Foundation at Purdue serves in coordination with the University Presbyterian Church to offer activities to the students. The mem- bers participate in the large All-Student Choir and the XVestminste1' Fellowship which is held on Sun- day evenings at five thirty. Other fellowships include: GradAMarried, Grad-Single, and Under-Grad Mar- ried. The lectures on marriage are held Monday and Tuesday evenings during the second semester of this year. The Island Retreat, which is on the Tippe- canoe River twelve miles from campus, serves all groups. The Anslem Forum includes students from all lands. The staff of the YVestminster Foundation which is composed of Dr. H. Richard Rasmusson, Directorg Miss Judy Orcuttg and Mr. XV. XVillard Hall is available at all times for conferences with students. The Purdue Westminster Foundation is a member of Indiana's Synod. The University All-Student Presbyterian Church- one of the centers of religious activity on campus Presbyterian students lend their voices Sunday morning in the all-student choir. 245 Back Row: Daniel Davis. Karen iienkel. Marilyn Knarr. Lures. janet iludxiy, Paul Fear. Sharron Spurling, Dannie james. Charlie Cottrell, Dallas Miller. Larry Schrock. XX'illiam Klenck, First Row: Pat Kinnison, Phyllis XX'agner, Anita Birkinbine, Edgar Ott. Gary Fox. Second Row: Thomas Carington, Marcia Rev. XV. K. H. liwing. ,Indy Suiity. Dr. M, L. Robinson. Harrell. jean Ponsler. jerry lliff, Marilyn Schuman, Linda Baptist Student Foundation We5leY Foundation The Baptist Student Foundation at Purdue Uni- versity fulfills tlie spiritual fellowship and recreation- al needs of its inenibers through Sunday programs, The llieslel' Foulldafiim HI Plmllw UUiW 5ltY discussioil gnninsi niedinnidnsy nnd --friendlies'-i The provides zi Cliristizui fellowship on campus dedicated Organization is innicinining die iniiiding of 3 new to the proinolion of deeper Christian faith. The foundation to nieet its increasing needs. The mem' mumlillion litters fllfll Student 3 varied Pfogmlll bei-5 have fnnnd the fdnndznidn 3 wnndei-ini place designed to ineet alniost erery need and interest. to make nexv and lasting friends. Included are collee hours, non-credit courses in religion offering sinxill group discussion, XX'ednesrlay night chapel. and rnany social activities. The Foundations symbolic altar inspires the Wesleyan Methodist students on Sunday evenings. Burk Row: i'Xbraliain Marcus, Andrew Nlarniorstein, Rabbi Engel, Joseph Oliveri. Fmril Row: Richard Cloldhaber. lilaine Cohen, judy Iiaufer, Norm Bresky. Hillel Foundation The B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation is a student religious organization designed to provide the Pur- due jewish students with religious, cultural, and social activities. Hillel holds regular Friday evening worship services, a weekly current events discussion group, and biweekly Sunday night dinner programs featuring programs such as folk singer, tnovies, panel discussi-ons, and dances. Canterbury Association The Canterbury Association and Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd offer both students and faculty the opportunity to worship and to grow in their understanding of the mission of the church today. One of the highlights of the year was the Ordination to the Priesthood of the Reverend Rob- ert XVebb, associate niinister. The Reverend Ells- worth E. Koonz is the chaplain ol' the association. 247 The ordination into the priesthood of the Reverend Mr. Robert l, Webb took place in December. Rev. R. F, Rehmer of University Lutheran All-Student Church preaches to an Easter congregation. Back Row: james Lottes. Paul Rowcliffe, David Mesh, Gerald Chomos, lNIichael Kozak, Herb llagc-now. Donald Ullman, Don XVeiss. Richard YVeiss, Lew Thurman. Front Row: Nancy Mesh, Peggy Broderick. Phyllis libert, Carole University Lutheran Church An Easter congregation every Sunday! That is always a minister's hope and wish. At University Lutheran Chapel this was almost the case during this school year. The ll a.1n. services have met up to liaster standards with their record breaking at- tendances nearly every Sunday. A real highlight has been the choral contribution to the worship service. The Chapel choir DOI only provided fine church music for the Sunday services, but also presented the traditional Christmas candlelight service and special music for Lent and liaster. New facets of the church program were the introduction of a regular weekly bus service to provide rides for dorm residents, the presentation of outstanding speakers in monthly open house programs, and the raising of a special ff-250 Nigerian mission fund to provide school equipment for Lutheran missionaries. Ludwig, -Ierilynn Roffman, Marian Hubb, Lynn Bruckner, Kathy Cicsc-king, Ann jordan, Helen Hanson, Mary Ann liusching. J . I' v 1511. 1' lc .4t.S...,, raw .Y - r I H, i f , I 248 Lutheran Student Association Through varied programming the Lutheran Student Association offers its members the oppor- tunity to participate in the life and mission of the Church and to serve needs of the community and world. The LSA provides fellowship among Lutheran students and strengthens and sustains Christian stu- dents in their faith. XVorking out of the Lutheran Student Center the LSA participates in several ministries of the foundation, particularly concerned with worship and study. It is the hope of the Luth- eran Student Association that after having partici- pated in the functions of the LSA that students are prepared to embody the Christian faith. The LSA holds its meetings each week consisting of Bible studies and group discussions. Membership is ex- tended to those students attending two weekly meet- ings in each of two months during the school year. WT. 2' fix i! if , QQ ,Aa cgi f,- il , Pastor Andrews, a Sunday evening guest The Sunday evening program at the Lutheran Student Association aided Freshman Orientation. '1 3 F , Planned expansion of the St. Thomas Aquinas Center on State Street-home of the Newman Club. Newman Club lic-lp sessions are given lor nearly every course on a good meal. 'flue Newman Cllub's biggest contri- bution tu llie campus is its educational program. Outstanding lecturers speak un current issues and study groups are in vunslanl existenfe. An intelligent, well-instructed Iaity. Starting the Newman Club year is the Fresh- man Picnii: and an Open lluuse. 'l'ln'uugli the year rampus ancl llie Sunday Slippers uller a Chance for .fi 4 Air Force ROTC Company . . . halt! Reporting for further orders, Sir! 252 The Air Force ROTC program ollers its cadets varied experiences in the military lile at Purdue. Its variety is a result ol' the increased advances in fields ol' missiles and atomic research. During the cadet's lirst two years he enters into a course of in- struction, consisting ol' class work and drill sessions. This training is designed to instruct the cadet in all aspects ol' air power and its importance to the security ol' the nation, and to develop in him attri- butes essential in the Air Force. This could easily he termed a course in air age citizenship. During his junior and senior year, the cadet may enter into the voluntary advanced program. By doing this he becomes one ol' the select, because he must meet specilic physical and mental regulations. The advanced program helps train college men to he intelligent, competent and alert Air Force officers. Also, the cadet has ample opportunity to earn his wings, attend a lour week summer camp, take part in a varied social prograin, and enter into one of the several cadet extraecurricular activities. . . . and the line was l,28O men strong. l l 1.5 ,.' Colonel lvl. A, Kempton No wrinkles mean no dernerits for this cadet Professor of Air Science 1 , 1 Who says Air Police isn 'r enjoyable? Army ROTC The Purdue Army ROTC develops ollicers in sufficient quantity to provide a professional corps of well-educated leaders for an Army that may have to expand rapidly in a national eniergenry. The 2200 students enrolled in the .-Xrmy ROTC at Purdue University receive training in Military History, VVorld Affairs, tactics, leadership, weapons, and drill. Upon Completion of the sophomore year, cadets may apply for advanfed training in ln'zun'h tecluiical sulr jects in either Artillery, Chemical. lingineers, Ord- nance, Signal or Transportation. Certain qualifying seniors are selected lor flight training and upon entering military service. are placed in Army Avia- tion assignments. Purdue University annually com- missions approximately ISU Second Lieutenants in the Regular Army or The U. S, Army Reserve. The advanced ROTC program offers the opportunity to become qualified in all fields 254 -'-vs. I Inspection trips aid the cadets' study. Colonel Thomas R. Bruce, lr. Professor of Military Science Day is done . . . almost. I-las anyone seen a 7 lf4ll x If The ole' gathering spot in PWA 4 is the binnacle. Navy RCTC Purdue University graduates close to one hundred Navy officers a year through its Naval Re- serve Officers Training Corps program. These of- ficers begin as freshmen studying the history of naval science in addition to their regular courses. As sophomores the midshipmen study weapon sys- tems ranging from the rifle to the atomic submarines and guided missles. Upperclass midshipmen have to choose hetween line curriculum and marine training. Line curriculum is basically engineering and naval strategy, whereas, marine training en- tails land and amphibious warfare. For practice in leadership and discipline, the midshipmen attend drill field once a week. NROTC students are classified as regular or contract. Before entrance to the university, a selec- tive examination is administered to contracts. The regulars are required to pass a competitive examina- tion and personal interview. Around the world in five minutes. 256 Dm5PEN5ARY s A wg' 5 1 I W BNHS Wi VU- I I HHN!! ws x Q :QL ' v 1 l A ' 'Y-41 .,.A . ,f xi , Q ,aff 1 g :,, ' .. 'A 2 ' 1 . .... E 1 ' 'Q . fu I 5, n.,,gq-1:5 ,. .. ,. 7 1 an .gi . 'Q1-E? x Mm .,,A..,. , V 'W 1 Q . AQ , I -I ph. , -r qggpnnxvv- N ' dia' I . , , ..,., .nf-1 ,.w: AF? . ,.,',.'-- ',2 . 1 '-2,'.',' ,r.1,4 9115: 2., 35:12 ,1,. , -, ,'-': t 210?'3'3-:?E'.5 g., .Y . ., i Q1 as I '-' 5 1 1 X : A lQ',g ,, ,. A. ' ' ' Q 2' ,f wx: J f fm f gf vm ' ' 'f ,W f , .- aw g -'f'.wgr,.g:::1: .3g,5.,gf.,:ggg1,iff:-55.:a5:::,-5532-555553,H-.:,y2f1: -:igigif'-mg?,,.31,ga151:2::'11'2:s2:1.'i-::.',:s'v-.z:f'l'i1 wg' nf 1' 1 -,.2gff,f:' , 11. 71- v.4.' 12: f-ff ' fl' -Vg. i' krI-'fS51j:'1Y--'lf-f,- : ,fZ1'5'L1?-ir? ' :fi ,Lf 5' i if Professor AI G. Wright Director of Purdue Bands T Y ,pa- M 4 QW? J e Q dfgyx Q, . -4 Mays 122' . N Silver Twins-Sharon and Karon Roeske Marching Band Much of the thrill and excitement of a foot- ball game was provided by the Purdue lXIarching Band. The precision with which they march and the quality of music they produce have gained the band national recognition as the HAH American Marching Band. The band merited this title with outstanding performances by the Golden Girl, the Silver Twins, and this year, by the addition of the International Twirling Champion. The use of two drum majors, a feat requiring intense practice and precision timing, was another of the features which won the approval of the Purdue football crowds. The marching band presents a moveable man as the central object in the show, Mads Explorations. Neither sleet, nor snow, nor rain can stop the Purdue All-American Marching Band. In addition to football games, the band provided entertainment for many people in the form of several spring concerts and the annual Indianapolis SOO Parade. This year the band appeared on a national television network, and Kappa Kappa Psi band honorary sponsored a newly initiated production. jazz Opus l. The band also played for many mili- tary ceremonies and campus dedications. The Sound of Music , sf f We QA 'Qt n Wm Fr W? . 2 sf? es 259 Air Force Band l7111111wi11g in 1116 great 51111511 tr1111iti11n. 1116 Air l'lH1'L'C ROTC 11111111 PE1'101'll1S 111 military 1illl1CllOUS at Pll1'C1llC 111111 nearby 13111111614 Hill Air FOITC Base. On l'lll1lpllS. the 11111111 plays 1111 IllCJll1l1Ol' Corps Day and 1116 l,l'l'51C1GIll'S Rffvicw 1'111il1 spring. For 1116 p11st screral years. 1111- 11111111 1111s tr111'e1e1l 111 I1111ian11p11lis 111r the 11111111111 H500 Festival PZl1'l1C1C.n This band was 11rg1111ile11 i11 11111 spring 1111 1955 21S Z1 1we11ty-piece 13111111 111111 Buglc Corps. 111111 since 111611 il has gl'UWll 111 a se1'1'11ty-pie1'e Illllllilfy 1111n1l. But sir, I didn't play the wrong note. 13111111 Ifmv: Cl:1111l1' 1Vi1li11111s1111. R1111111 NI1111rC, D011 Fugin, Marion 111-itqllgu, Grgllmm Bright, M1111-011111 Miller, Mcrlyn 1511110 Davis. 1111111 llnlkyzml, Lowcll May. 1101111111 MCCrosky. ,'X111rig111, Alun Slruni, jon R. H3II111lOI1, Howard Snyder, 1111111111101 r1ll1OIHi1H. Rogcr Boyce. 71111-171 1fl7Il'2 15111111 lioski. E11 DC1JllS. Front Row: A101111 Cherry, St6pl1Cn Iiifcr. Gerald Gerry c111l'lNl1l1lll, Curry l11,111'g1r1l, lJLlX'lll F11111ig1111. P11111 1ii111l1'r, Collins, Stephen Rains. -lanncs Slodclard. Ulillard Irwin, 11111111 Reagan, Ron C1111111. .Sr111111I How: Daniel R:1111wy, l.:111'1'1'1111' Higgcr. XvO11igi1llQ A111. Mike XV11sk0111. - 1 CA -1 FN A - 260 Air Force Camp Columbus, Ohio: Rapid City, South Dakotag Spo- kane, Yvashingtonz Hampton, Va.: Valparaiso, Fla. During a four week period between the cadet's junior and senior year, he attends one of the many training sessions held at air bases throughout the country. This training' program is punctuated in the morning with a 0400 call to reveille and in the eve- ning with a 2100 call to retreat. At summer camp the cadet gets a first hand look at the functions of an air base and the phases of Air Force survival training, together with a special jet orientation flight. The four weeks spent in camp acquaint the student with aspects of military life which are not necessarily acquired in his college training. Pull this, Turn that . . . Then what? .. ' ' --f'ff -Yan A - M---.. Strermuous training makes first rate officers There must be a leak somewhere! ,W .HMM Army Camp Ft. Leonard XVood, Missourig Ft. Gordon, Georgiag Ft. McClellan, Alabama: Ft. Belvoir, Virginia Six weeks at a summer camp is compulsory for advanced Army ROTC cadets during the summer between their junior and senior year. During their stay at the camp, the cadets are required to carry out military assignments, including inspections, maneu- vers. and calesthenics. The cadets are given many responsibilities. and leadership is continuously em- phasized. It is through this training that the cadets begin to realive the importance of a healthy rela- tionship between an officer and his subordinates. Furthermore. the camp allows the cadets to use their experiences for a possible future military career. Endurance exercises build men. Completed-a IO mile hike. I bet it's not from Mother. . 'Ula if . 5 x N-.. g-. 262 - Debarkation-a tricky operation. Middies take five during training. Navy Camp Corpus Christi, Texasg Little Creek, Va.: Quantico, Va.g Mediteranean, fith Fleetg San Francisco, lst Fleet. To supplement their academic training, NROTC members gain practical experience from two summer cruises and one summer camp, lasting six weeks each. During their first term of sea duty, the midsihiprnen serve as crew members, having regularly scheduled Navy classes. The emphasis the following summer is on physical fitness, which is Obtained by attending one of the Navy or Marine camps. As upperclassmen, the midshipmen again take to the sea, but this time they maintain the rank of junior Officer and are in charge of all sophomore NROTC members aboard the ship. WIaere'S This fabulous officer's club? 263 .ala 'xi . wif 7' Arnold Air Society fm-mv rwedll' Kllvnk 'Nh wma t,Mmmw An Air Force Boeing Stratojet B-47 attracts attention at the Military Ball. Iinrli Row: Ronald Schraeder. John Lamfalusi, Gary Chavers, Bruce Holler. Virgil Smith, Michael Taylor, John Rovka. lien Schultz. james V. Triblnett, 'joseph Heaty, George Ross. Tlfirzl How: Alaines Stoddard. Donald Decker. Rudolf Iionegen, joseph Alcndulf, Stephen Roher. Donald Vander lieke. Gerald Saxton, Clyde Halstead, Philip Stinson, Clinton R. Bowman, Michael XV. Birdlebough. Szfzmiil Row: Fred Commander Alan Provost The Arnold Air Society is primarily an honorary lor AFROTC, but at Purdue it functions also as a service and social organization. Twice a year stu' dents from the advanced Air Force program are tapped for membership. The pledges are initiated in a formal ceremony at the major social function of the year, the Air Force Ball, at which the Coed Colonel is also crowned. Two of the organizational ideals are the promotion of American citizenship in an Air Age, and the advocation of Air Power. Klipsch. Dennis Darrel, Kent Brasseale, Edward Benyon, Lloyd York, Philip Davis, Thomas Selis, Edward Stoller, Larry Drysdale. Daniel Burks, Dave Hilt. Front Row: Rifhard -Iones, Stephen Goddard, Phil Crum. Scott Vlilson. Alan Provost, xvllllillll Burk, john Thurgood, Ray Fisher, Hiilliant McCormick, Charles Crissman, Don Marx. Capt. D. E. Courtney. 264 Commander Carol Clayton Angel Flight is a national service organization designed to promote interest in the Air Force ROTC program, the United States Air Force, and the Arnold Air Society. The angels have an opportunity to meet military personnel by serving as hostesses for the military convocation, Presidents review, and the Military Ball. The angels select their pledges from freshmen and upperelassnien girls on the basis of a 4.0 index, petitions, and interviews. This year's project is to take thirty orphans on tours of the Purdue Airport and to Air Force movies. Bark Row: Ginny Bell, Kathlene Howell. Judi Tontli. Sharie Rulon, Gini Nzuunann, Barb Shoop, Ann Balderson. Karen Radtke, janite Hessidence, Rita XVilliams. Swmml Row: Marlene Janssen, Lou Ann Huff, Sandra Landree, Beth Stegmaier, Karen Kinder, Tanya Rorex, Carol Sanger. Stephi Q A The presentation of Air Force wings brought pride. Angel Flight Keegan, Sara Adair. Sue Morford. Sharlene Krause. Fran! Row: Col. Charles Herz. Barb Ebner, iloyte Buckles. Dorothy Hlagner, Mary Butler, Donna Spetk, Carol Clayton, Dannie Cameron, Judith Hiatt. Nancy Ostroot, Betky Moore. Merrily Hogg. A l 265 MQ V v '1,'Q-s 1 1 General Chairman Torn Wisniewski 'T11lL' gz1l11 11111111 111' 1110 y0111'. 1110 N111111ll'y 111111. was p1'01'011011 by 11111111 p110pa1'111i1111. .X YCLII1 1JL'l'11l'C' 1110 131111 was 116111. ll NIi111111'y 131111 Cl111111111l100 was s01001011 11111111 1110 1111400 ROTC QTULIPS. This 101111111 111'g11111f11111111 was s11l111ix'11l01l 111111 1'01'0111111110s. 111111- 11L'1IY. 111111-ls 111111 1111'i111111111s. 111-1g111'11111111s. 111111 111111- 1 111101 1'1111111111100s. Tliis YCZIITS 011101'111111111e111 was 1111'- 11is11011 l1y 110s 1'1lg111'1's 111'1'l10s11'11 111 1110 two l111ll1'1111111s 1115 1110 1lll1'C1ll6 M01111111111 L1ll1Ul1 111111 by 1110 1111111111 1111 11111511511 C1'1,111p 111 111C fn01111y 11'11111g0s. 151111: I31111': 111111011 111-111'11k, PI111111 Davis, D11vi11 L11wC, fJIiYLl1 l11111l1s011. l111110s 11111111111 '1'l11111111s K1111'11111li. BO ,rXk01's. 501111111 If 1 S 1 11 111 11111: 1.011 511131111111-.1 i011 H1111 L, 11111115 11011011 U11 5.lXX'L'1'1, 17111111 11111. IDQIYL' S1L'L'IllJLl1'gIL'1', 19111111 1ffl11'I 112111711 Military Ball JA Swords form the arch of presentation. 111lN111. 131111 ,111110s. TTLIY111 fI:1l1lC, N111l11lL'1 Taylor. VI-0111 XX'1x11i0wsl1i. Nllliill' R11-1111111 Si111111:1. ,X11x'1m1', Alllkifil' joseph 1401113 .'X11vim1'. 0 - ,,5 , IQ ,,. 66 fl '3 . L l Burl: Row: Charles Hetrick. Bill Brandt. XVilliznn Rxnnines. Don Jnnfker, Thomas lflnkinson. Jere Noerager, David Corder. Francis Clark, James Green, -Iolm Bryant. Robert Thomas. Fozzrlh Row: blames Greene, Thomas Heller, klohn Miller, Tom Murdock, llvll1'1'CIl liencipp, John M. Mark. Ken linopl. Dane Gibson. lrred Morrison. -Iznnes Harper. Thin! Row: xlolin Black. Michael Zagorac. 'l'hom:is lYisniewski. David Cable, Rhett Ripplinger, Allred Dietz, Scabbarcl 81 Blade . . and the grand march begins! if qwmuanlivd f ' ' 'f'ww.,.,Nw M H t ,. X--XWs-,.vM.Q-w.w1mwmmwMw,.w.vM,MMwM 4 li' l If ..,. N. 3 Y lid llc-mon. Phil Crum. XX'illiznn Burk. Iohn Billings. Marv l.olesf4ir, Semin! lime: Robert NItL:inglilin. john Nalbach. Gilbert Leonard. 'I'hornton Schwenk, Allen Mayo, David Pfendler. Neal Panzier. Bob Bortz. XV:1lt Myers. Pete Chomyn. Larry Ricliarclson. Frou! Rout Lt. Ralph Hasc-li. Major Bob llllltlflliil, Capt. Ed llechamp. lX'illi:nn Hiatt, Yngve Rgnnstgid. Dave Nlather. john Giolitto. Bob XY:ike. The Scabbard and Blade is a national military honor society for aclyaiieed cadets. Membership is dependent upon military rank and personality of the cadet. A pledge board in the shape of a sword is czn'ried by pledges until their initiation which is held alter 'l'hanl4sgix'ing. Activities which provide interest in the society range from guarding Miss Indiana. to attending the national invitational drill meet. taking liield trips to Various military bases, and forming the aisle lor the grand march at the annual military ball. Captain Yngve Ramstad X, as 267 FK A -A 'X 131111: limwz Klitligicl lHt'll1JQ'lig. illllll 131111111 D:11'i11 Mzitlicr. lf1111': Ralph Hgisch. 101111 Nl1XX'l1i1111c1 T11111 X1 1s111e11sk1 B111 'l'l11111111s Xl111'11111k, 1Y111'1'c11 lin-11m-11111. kIllI1lL'S Ritchie. Dziviil 111111. Gilbert I.,C'0f12ll1Cl, Reid Brodie, 101111 N11191111 Robert Saliuvll. 13111141 Clziblc, fit'l'1llC1 H11111ilt1111, Gu-111111 Lyles. Ifmiil Stepliviisoii. Rlil1llI'Ll Smit. So this is what our husbands do daily' 4, , Gilbert Leonard Quarterdeck President Quarterdeck N RO'l'C.ci1c11-ts 11'1111s1111w 1111 o111stz111c1i11g ability .111c1 Ll J111lIK1C I1111 thc111i1i1:11'1: '1 I y 111111 :irc eligible 101' lIlt'IlllJL'l'51llp 111 thc fA2llZll'IC'l'ClCC'li Society. The pur- pnscs 111 this l11111111'111'y society are to c'1'c:1tc 1111 i11ce11- iixfc 11111 z11'11icx'c111c11t i11 the 111i1it:11'y 1111111 c'c'1'tz1i11 sc1'x'ic'c 1111111111115 lm' the tu 111-1111111111 the 111ic1s11ip111c-11 with Activities 111 C?'llll1'ICl'C1Cl'li 1lllilllC16 21 thc NROTCI 1-1'CSllll1Cl1, 2111 exhibit 111111, :111c1 sp1111sc11'sl1ip ol the 11111111111 2138 se1'vic'e. to pei'- 1111v11l unit. and the stall. The coke social for ut the Military Navy Ball. 1 Captain Robert Bortz As do other military divisions at Purdue. the Army ROTC has its honorary - Purdue Order of Military Merit. Its main objective is to create Es- pirit cle Corps throughout the Army Unit. Through its various social functions, which include a picnic, a banquet, and the Army Ball, members are able to enjoy fellowship' with other top-notch officers. Also, by the presentation of a drill award and the honoring of cadet officers at the banquet in the spring, POMM is able to encourage individual efficiency and incen- tive for individual accomplishments. Buck Row: Francis Clark, Rhett Ripplinger, Barry Prentice, Donald Eckerson, Alfred Dietz. john Bryant, XVilliam Brandt. Second Row: Yngve Ramstad, Donald Drcscher. Donald Schenk. Paul Skierkowski, David Pfcndler. Neal Danzier. POMIVVS display merited the attention of judy C-arst. Purdue Order of Military Merit james Green. Pete Chomyn. Frou! Row: Major Duke Bradford. Major Richard -johnson, Major Edward Rogers, Robert Bortl. john Ciolitto, Robert XVake. Ronald Elkins. Thornton Schwenk. ,... 269 lfrederick Nl1lI'lfllL'l. Denny Hilgenbt-rg, Dale Stephenson, Bill XVl1ittaker. Stan Iirasienko. George lVare. james Ogilvie, Keith lX'ie1', T. O'Connor. Zouaves On the drill field the Purdue Order of Zouaves is recognized by their colorful uniforms with white leggings and red sashes. In addition, they execute a cadence of 22 steps per minute which is different from other drill teams. Before being initiated into Zouaves, a man must show alertness and co-ordina- tion during his pledge period. Besides entering vari- ous competitive drill events at other universities, the Zouaves also put on exhibitions at such events as picnics, football games, and parades. x AF Rifle Team Beginning this year the Air Force Rifle Team was divided into an advanced and a basic team. The membership was based upon University classifica- tion and proficiency on the rifle range. The practices include two pistol matches and a shoulder to shoulder match. The National Indoor Match and the Bradley University match were two of the competi- tive matches in which the team exhibited fine marks- manship for the University this year. Monty XYilliams. John Pratt. Capt. Ernest Bull, ,-Xdvisor. Steve Baker. Alames Burich. Back Rozv: Thomas Carington. -lim Hogan. Larry Labudclc, john Durnbaugh. Robert Taylor. Xl'illiam A. Heimerdinger, Gerald -I. Patrick, Xllilliam Briscoe, Kermit Ross. Richard Scholl, George Malo, lVilliam Damon. Larry lieiffcr. Thirrl Row: Dean johnson, joseph Drcup. John Heihnan, Gordon Stevens. George Barnett, john lilkins. jim Iiujaca. Roy Skoba, liric G. lVilson. lX'arren Herbst. Thomas Craig. john Faris, Roy Okainoto. Secozzd Row: Steven Baker. Pershing Rifles Skillful manual-of-arms is necessary. l Richard Paulson. Ulf Sawert. Philip Von Suck. Michael Hrees. Harry Sells. Frederick ll'hite. john M. Rovka. james Crump. Michael llourgeois, David Griffith. Cary Clayton. Norman Hunt. Frou! Row: Bryon Price. Captain john Larson, Les Boyer, john Strawbridge, Leona Sankowski, Judy Tondi. Tom Murdock. Barbara Schneider, james Harrison, Kenneth Schultz, Major john Mewha. Major Arthur XVeax'er. To encourage. preserve, and develop the highest ideals of the military profession are the goals of Pershing Rifles. This National Military Society is primarily for Basic Course students of all three services, with Advance Course students serving as officers. ln addition to sponsoring a drill team and rifle team, Pershing Rifles also serves as honor guard at the Military Hall, and annually tours a nearby military base. Une of the more enjoyable duties of the year is the selection of three coed officers. For distinction the nienibers wear blue and silver four- agers on their uniforms. Commanding Officer Thomas Murdock r 271 f 'N .gn-... w i ii li :I gp -s.- 1. U - Commanding Officer Curtis Bruce lltt- l'tn'dnc Drill lt-ann, lHllllilL'Cl in llllf, by sewn liurnicr lXI2l1'lllL'5, holds tlrc distinction today ull lacing unc ul' tlrt' linvst in tlit' nation. Ont nl' tlic linty-twn drill l'UlllIJCllIltlllS clltcrccl since its luttnd- ing, l'tn'dnc has lrccn x'it'toritnts thirty-six titnes, being tlrc lElli2 clcl'cnding rliztnipinn in the Nzrtirmnl Clullcgixltc Drill Clmnpctition. The prugratn is open to :ill Purdue students and tlic training lasts for 10 wcclas. 'l'l1is yczn' the PITI' will enter five drill tmiipctitimis, including the National Cliznnpionship Meet in thc cmtrtyatul ol' tht' Pcntzrgon in Xllasliing- ton, 13.11, lzltcr in tlrc spring. lifnl: Ifmv: I.arry l't'rkins, Xlhltcl' lXIyt'rs, Gent' A, rllfllllll. SIt'Xt' lltxnnin. lltrlwll lnnt-N. Twin Ilxtwwn, -lflllll 'l'rott. Rulwrt Nlntfl. Thin! lfmvz XX'illignn liatrr, Rulpcrt Curry, CLt'm'gt' Slmpp. lltllltfl Ilt':nnt'x. llilltbllllli Staley. Ilcrry linwinaii, tQcni'gt' Iilwy. lid 'l'tn'nn-r. .Smfiirfl Ruzu: I.Zll'l'Y Slmrt, l.zn'rv Lnngznn. Clgtrl Rm-slvr. Yinwnt Roni. l'lUl'l'L'5'l l 9 4 S g S sss S fi lx Fx A2 ., ' f' , , , , f' '. .. . .. .Je -f-:ifrH:...t.ik 'Q-fir.. The Pentagon Courtyard sets the scene for outstand- ing maneuvers by the Purdue Drill Tearn. Purdue Drill Team Nictni. I,z1lVa1ync XVy:ttt, Pctcr Cllionryn. llc-lstlicl McCord. lanncs Hl'llKlk'l'SllIl. Ifmnl limit: lznncs Xlkillmkcr, Lyle lntkwoocl. Xlhylic Ilcmlcrmil, Clnpi. Lldwatrd lfostcr. Curtis 7 lirntc. Major Carroll Yorgatng. Ray Mtlizry. ,lint Harper, l.c1-my Riclitlrcls. E5 s 5 5 1 5 , Ii, , . , Vqbn , . I F ' .., , is I ' W Q., . E' N ,A I: .: 'Z 1 ' A 1 3 3351- Q ' - 3 I all . fi' ' -14A: I :' I I ' , I R at ..1' ' 'I 3 'ff ki i -. ':,, I 5 r ' i V 1 ,, - ' 'mf N 1 'A' 1 ' J X . 1 W.: i 'f, ft .. I as I I 1 tso, Q ...,. ' 'I ' Q f , 11 ' R . I 3' ' zf. I a A N as ' I A ','f . ' .1 f .3 Back Row: Shirley Babcock, Bonnie Graham, Sandra Reynolds, Mary Fusiek. Karen Kraft, Pedji Lewin, Georgia Perrin, Brenda Lynch. Second Row: Nancy Adams, Susan Harding, Sue Randolph, Joanne XVade, Sandy Fletcher, Judy Purdue Drill Team Auxiliary The PDTA, -a girls' marching unit consisting of twenty-five active members, was organized in the spring of 1960. These girls participated in the Presi- dent's Review, as well as in competitive invitational drill meets at Illinois, Michigan State, and Ohio St. The team sponsors cookie sales and car washes to raise money for transportation and uniforms. Back Row: Stephen Burres. Lyle Kelsey, Paul Yukimura, Gary Cant, john Garrison. Paul E. johnson. Lawrence Marlin, Carl Michaelsen, Dean Hartley, John Mullans, Robert Leaser, David Kurth, Don Ulhnan, Tom Craig, Kenneth Ivellner. Fourth Row: Dennis janeczko, IVillard Hale. Ellwood Barker, Charles Walker, Paul Stephan, Charles Lane. Robert Conklin, Charles McMaken, john Duke, Karl Scherschel, Michael Miller, Charles Bateman, Robin Patman, john Mulesa, Rodger Schock. Third Row: Rodney Haraga. Ken Scheel, Tom Small, Michael Hrees. Clifford Smith. Phil Hofman, A as 'V Q. . Cramer, Charlene Mooney. Front Row: Kathy Johnson, Catherine Poclney, Beverly 'I'c-llkainp. Ededina Apodada, Sue Euston, Aurelia Dominck, Georgie Coldren, Marilyn Danna. Army Honor Guard A trim appearance and an ability to do preci- sion marching are the distinguishing features of the Purdue Honor Guard. In addition to representing the University at military ceremonies and serving as military police for ROTC functions, the Honor Guard pays tribute to visiting dignitaries. The Honor Guard also attends an invitational drill meet and marches in the Indianapolis 0500 parade. Kenneth Kruse, Don Campbell, Tom Reiley, Harold Bergninger, George Suhorsky, Glenn Weiitiiik, Robert Schroeder, john I'Vagner. Second Row: Stan Martin, Gary Clayton, Norman Hunt, Dennis Gesse, Robert Reiter, Robert Burnett, john Hart, David Parmerlee, Harry Frietchen, Don McCoy, Mike Gutzler. Front Row: Capt. John Larsen, Capt. Edward Lillich, Advisor, YVilliam Heimerdinger, Steve Patrick, Ron Rostorfer, Charles Tiedje, John Thomas, Leroy Richards. 3 L 2 hi' K I I u I CD e kk Lu i .I in 5 X 1 H' ,v 1 m -L. 1 !1r ff' 1 .Y af 'Misa 'im V, I fkfa ,ST-f. -if WV-Eva N, . C J . A,-1+ 'PN 41- iff, -,v, '. ., 4-iI'3f'i YH ., fQf:Pg2?g'5Yg' A I JZ' L, ,Sin gu- i I i 5 'Wx -' I P M- is -A 4 1 ' . 'rs ' W , 1 , ' 3 'ssfffkf 1 bi --, - it i S4432 ., X K Y t R. C. WOODWORTH, IOE DIENHART, VERNE FREEMAN, AND DICK KINDIG TALK OVER LAST YEAR'S RIVET FOOTBALL SQUAD AND DISCUSS ITS FUTURE PROSPECTS. ATHLETIC DIRECTOR GUY MACKEY IS ONE OF THE MOST PROGRESSIVE LEADERS IN THE COLLEGIATE FIELD. 98 .Y Administration The structure of Purdue's athletic de- partment consists of more than just play- ers and coaches. As rivet athletic director, Guy QRedj Mackey organizes and coord- inates the entire athletic department. R. C. Wloodworth, Purdue's own diplomat, heads the publicity department. On the home front, Joe Dienhart and Dick Kindig handle the job of allotment and distribution of tickets, while Dean V. C. Freeman of the school of Agriculture is Purdue's liason man at Big Ten gatherings. ' 1 1 I p I The Seating Committee, composed of juniors and seniors, is in charge of assign- ing student seats and allotting tickets for the home football games. The cheerleaders instill in the stu- dents a sense of spirit and enthusiasm, and provide a morale boost to the teams. The Pep Committee plans the pep ral- lies and victory celebrations for home foot- ball and basketball games. Buck Row: John Reef, Marvin Evans, Larry Burkhart. Front Row: Marty Perkins, Donna Speck, Pegi Shearon. . . .L Front Row: Nancy Blair. Ed Closson, Linda Conlon, Marv Evens, Mary Beth Douglass, Tom Smith fCapt.j, Marianne McKellips, Tom Etter, Nan Ostroot, Don Ramsey. Pe' Committee: Thomas H. Smith Walter A. Burrichter P , , Stephen E. Egger, James H. Lopeman, C. W. Brown, Bo Akers, Pegi Shearon, Roger L. Brunstrurn, Ronald GJ Blankenbaker, Charles E. DeWitt, Marvin A. Evens. 'YF lla-' T Coaching Staff IACK MOLLENKOPF HAS GIVEN PURDUE FINE FOOTBALL. RAY EDDY, A FORMER BOILERIVIAKER HARDWOOD STAR, HAS BEEN HEAD BASKETBALL COACH SINCE I95O. Purdue University's coaching staff boasts eight of the Big Ten's most able men. Under the supervision of athletic director Guy Red', Mackey, these coaches have brought a great deal of national rec- ognition to Purdue's athletic program. VVith coaches of this Calibre, the athletic outlook will remain bright. IOE SEXSON, AN EX-BOILERMAKER BASKETBALL STAR, IS HEAD BASEBALL COACH. A TRACK COACH DAVE RANKIN WAS A TWO SPORT MAN AT PURDUE. ,A - I ', -Q,-f .I ' -2. O , ,IA ' J .I , gr' - ' ' A - - R IIHIIIIIIIIEIU. CLAUDE REECK HAS DEVELOPED MANY WRESTLING CHAMPIONS. QV Ir SAM VOINOFF'S CIOLFERS HAVE WON SIX BIC TEN TITLES. LARRY LABREE IS HEAD TENNIS COACH. DICK PAPENCUTH COACHES THE SWIM TEAM. I .... MW ..,, W ,gm ' S -gf I . I I I 4 . '- . F -i. ff: 5 wg ' 2 I' 'ai 25 279 l'?.? U iff if 1.4, iifir 'sf W gs FOOTBALL SAFE IN HIS POCKET, THE PASSER LOOKS FOR HIS RECEIVER. The Purdues' high pre-season ratings were easily accounted for. Returning to action were 28 lettermengincluding Co- captains Forest Farmer and Don Paltani. Coach Jack Mollenkopf found himself blessed with an overwhelming amount of backfield talent, but also found a vast abyss to be filled due to the graduation of five top-notch interior linemen. ROY WALKER GETS LOOSE IN THE BLACK AND GOLD GAME. THE QUESTION IS: WHERE'S THE BALL? 281 THE BOILERMAKER'S INITIAL ATTEMPT AT EARNING A TRIP T0 the city of Roses re- AN IRISH THREAT ENDED. sulted in a 7-7 tie with the Huskies of Wlashingtou. Although the Boilers were inside the Husky 35 on three occasions, the scoring punch was very evasive. After a we-ek's layoff, the Rivets took early com- mand of the pigskin as they defeated Notre Dame, 24 to 6. The combination of Di- Gravio-Hogan and a strong defense proved to be the winning formula for an improved Purdue squad and a welcome victory. figs? PALTANI POWERS HIS WAY AROUND AN IRISH BLOCKER. WHERE IS THE LUCK OF THE IRISH? THE BOILERIVIAKERS CLOSE IN. A SHOESTRINC TACKLE STOPS THE IRISH. NOTRE DAME SPRINGS A SURPRISE. PFAHLER KICKS BEHIND THE WALL. 0 5' 2 -:,,,.., N EEE fs .AQ if si? 9 RON DIGRAVIO UNLEASHES AN AERIAL UNDER FIRE. 'K SOPHOMORE CHARLIE KING GRINDS OUT THE YARDAGE. COLD WEATHER PROVED to be of no I assistance to the WIolverines from Michigan I as they were overwhelmed .by the Boiler- I makers, 37-0. Aided by an enthusiastic Dad's Day crowd, Purdue took command early and held Michigan to less than 100 yards rushing. The victory revenged a 10- 7 defeat by Miami of Ohio. COME HERE! Hwsxt DUDGEON RIDES DOWN A WOLVERINE. PURDUE BACK, TOM BLOOM, HIT HARD BY A MICHIGAN DEFENDER. 285 THE BOILERMAKERS TROUNCED IOWA 26-3 BEFORE A LARGE Hawkeye Home- E,A Q ft f fs 1. as W PASS INTERFERENCE? coming Crowd. After a slow start, the Rivets found themselves the last half. They ex- ploded with three touchdowns and a stout defense to notch their second conference win of the season. Purdue, favored on its own Homecoming, was stunned 14-10 by Illinois. The air-minded Illini compiled a 14-3 lead before the Boilermakers came alive in the last quarter. With time elaps- ing the Rivets could muster only one T.D. if We '15 2 86 DAVE MILLER TAKES HOCAN'S HANDOFF. HALFBACK CHARLIE KING HITS OFF TACKLE. RON MEYER ZEROES IN. QUARTERBACK GARY HOGAN OPENS UP THE ATTACK. 2 DEWEY LINCOLN, STATE SCATBACK, MOVES AMONG SPRAWLED BATTLERS. REBOUNDING FROM A HUMILIATING DEFEAT AT THE HANDS OF Illinois, the Boilers PALTANI UPENDS AN ILLINI BACK. 2 upset touted Michigan State, 17-9. The Spartans set the pace until midway in the final stanza when a field goal put Purdue in the lead. Several minutes later a stun- ning gallop by Roy lfllalker set up the in- surance T.D., and the game became his- tory. One week later Minnesota ended Rivet Rose Bowl hopes by handing the Boilers a heartbreaking 7-6 defeat. Late i11 the last quarter, a circus touchdown pass play and conversion gave the hard- fought victory to the Gophers. , I I GO IN THERE AND PUNT. THE BOILER FORWARD WALL STOPS LINCOLN FOR NO GAIN. M.S.U.'S GEORGE SAIMES TRIES TO TURN THE CORNER AGAINST RIVET DON BROOKS. 1 l' xl df ' ' ' ' f rf 1, It 3' ww . i K., K 3-K O P E 5- PM-. 9 F V 'Q mia. ,, Q, , .I 5 1- ... -Huw 'Q Mil- -...- x ,MQ ... iw sw - -+I'-Rafi' ' - ,. i 3 Q , ,,,V X R- io: I-F4 1' -' ,,. ,, ,i . I Sufi. 'K' ,. ' 1 .Y 'UU' Kin KW 'V ' I an Y G. 4vr'A Y. . l , 'A ' Q Ng -I X -1 ,. I ,. 5 ' ' ,...f 4 A I , ' ' - 'Q 1 ' I In I Q' I I ,,.- I gl ' s h , , ,. . .N Q VQ A A :EV 'fi' 'I 1 . A i 1 'Ns i I I i l 5 ! 1 I v f' BACK IN MY DAY . . . I I W I.U.'S FLEET MARV WOODSON SKIRTS THE RIVET END. INDIANA PUTS THE RUSH ON QUARTERBACK RON DIGRAVIO, . ,,., , E E Q VV., lk 'Nil URM an P 'li Iv i A' ' Mn 4' fl I ,ff at ...fr CREINER LEAPS FOR PIGSKIN. WALKER ELUDES THE INDIANA LINE. MEYER STOPS WOODSON FOR NO GAIN if if: r 3' THE DOWNTRODDEN BQILERMAKERS GF COACH JACK MOLLENKOPF managed A D O -I A , g 'I 'H I , , ' 1 .: 5 W , lr . x . . ,A - 8 1 X , 'V iii: I.. E., .t 7. . . 4 ' ! 5 ,Q .?. , 1' - A ls Q 8 L L 7 1 1 to do something that had not been done for fourteen yeais they gaxe Indiana the Old Oaken Bucl et The Rivets also allowed Indiana to min their fnst conference game in two years. It was a sorry finale for such Purdue stalu arts as Roy VValker and Don Brumm, Who displayed their usual brand of good football, even in such a frustrating defeat. Taking nothing from the hard play of Phil Dickens' Hoosiers, the Rivets def- initely lacked a versatile offensive attack. Saving something for next year? 291 . ,,,,A Kwik. K Q ,V , is , ., ' f 4 .,,.f..-T rs , Q 4. lg mga? .pi . H , ' . ' ' ' ' N Q s ig' 'W Q-.. -1 ff 'XY--. . . 5: , I 15 ei A x ,A . - 5 A :j,.,, A' ' A F' A . ' . A, . ,. . .. s- . at 1 5, , 5. ,. f ,, v .'..,s s ,,., - 44, . . ifsaf y W1 '1.-a s wa f.-raa???4gK is ,. Y . ' ' ' 9-s,s-s1+ 1' - s-if?-.':as,-:- f ' -- . 1, X N A - - A .A ' 'iQg ,I,V-xi. Y -' 3 - . Jw. ...fy 1, , gjf .j :.:2j ,, ' Q -. W. -1 .w us-2: 3 - 1, , . A -I S353 asm. .K ! si! vlgiiqggi COACH MOLLENKOPF DISPLAYS HIS 1962 CO-CAPTAINS, FOREST FARMER AND DON PALTANI. Buck Row: Asst. Coach, Jim Shea. Sam Longmire, Thurman Allen, Albin Liepold, Dennis Stine, jerry Clinnin. David Samstag, Russ Pfahler, Terry Marcoline, Ron Kubecka, john Kuzniewski, Ed Snitger, james Morel, Kenneth Eby, Xllilliam Harmon, Gary Elridge, Don Brooks, john Chura, Frank Saculla, Asst. Coach, Dale Samuels, Asst. Coach, Bernie Crimmins. Fourili Row: Asst. Coach, Don Fuoss. George Pappas, Jim Garcia. Ron Riclmafsky, Robert Smith, Ben Regoli, john Spires. William Howard, Paul Ruclloph, Tom Fugate, Joe Madigan, jim Brush, John Gustavson, Vincent Liddy, jim Balesane, Dominick Calabria, joseph Hayes. Thomas Ricketts. Curtis Vick. Asst. Coach. Al Parker. Third Row: Asst. Coach. Allen Hager, Ralph l'Voodie, Fred Chase, Larry Navage, Louis Glashauser, Wallace Florence, Wayne A. Harvey, Gordon Butcher, Robert Hopp, Nat jackson, KABA DDSOQ 3 1-'n.1O.QWQz 1l3Afil1 Q 7' Q martial' Q Q V a .. f, V ,J i 4 .au aol- Jail- .. 1 '11 1? ev as S az A sa Q i 59 A10 f' THE TABLE ON WHICH the old oaken bucket had stood for 14 years was barren when Head Coach Jack Mollenkopf wrapped up the l962 football season. To the outstanding athletes of the season Coach Mollenkopf presented the annual awards. Most valuable was Roy Walkei', while most Valuable lineman was Mfally Florence. Major letters were awarded to 47 players, and with 21 of the letter win- ners returning next year, Boiler fans can look forward to a seasoned 1963 team. Louis DeFilippo, Edward Flanagan, Robert Lake. Thomas Boris. Gary Hogan. Bob Ehrhardt. Edward Rittberg. Gene Donaldson, Asst. Coach, Ned Maloney. Second Row: Head Coach, jack Mollenkopf, Charles King, Tom Kotoske, David Ellison, Robert YViater, Y'Valter Zingg, james Steinmetz, George Ginn. jor Bonar, Bob Schwingendorf, Ronald DiGravio. Henry Dudgeon, Steven XNeil, Mlilliam Curris, N.D.'S LAMONICA FLEES A BOILER CHARGE Raymond Schultz, Donald Brum, john Greiner, Clarence Foster, Asst. Coach. Bob DeMoss. Front Row: Student Manager. George Martin. Ronald Skufca. Omer Skip Ohl, Tom Yakubowski, Bob Plaskon, Ron Meyer, john VVilson, Forest Farmer, Don Paltani, Thomas Bloom, John Stafford, Lang Marks, Roy Hlalker. Donald lieiser, David Miller, Student Manager. Tom Carroll. IM S .f 71 94 73 923 as f , A K QQ?-UU 2 'v ' pl Ty: 5 Zblb cn yll , -fy-U - P .4 Mliiifili BASKETBALL HICKS FICHTS FOR THE BALL. 294 fi .Hn if R I I Q. O O PHIL AND DICK CAN'T SEE EYE TO EYE ON DEFENSE. 'fa .V X .qm- - A i' ,FV lQ.,pl f X RETAINING ONLY TWO STARTERS FROM LAST YEAR'S THIRD place Big Ten squad, Rivet Coach Ray Eddy faced a rebuilding season. Three starting berths remained to be filled, with letterinen Mel Garland and Phil Dawkins rounding out the quintet. Being Counted on heavily were junior Cen- ter, Tom Pritchard, and sophomores Ron Hughes, guardg Bob Purkhiser. guardg and Rod Hicks, a forward. MEL BARELY MISSES A STEAL. A FRESHMAN ARCHES HIS SHOT OVER A BLOCK. 003 J' O QW.. -:iff h Z 1 .4 ,.,:..w..,,,.... W6 ' by-f PURDUE OPENED THEIR BASKETBALL SEASON WITH FOUR ROAD GAMES. The 1........... . DAWKINS SCREENS, C-ARLAND SHOOTS. hustling Boilermakers were edged in their opener, 69-64 by Pittsburgh, but came back in their second tilt to squeak by Detroit, 73-72. Tulsa and YViChita gave Purdue more height than they Could handle. Tulsa's Hurricanes slipped by the Rivets 73-65, while highly rated Wichita overwhelmed the Boilermakers 78-59. In the Boilers' home opener, they defeated arch rival VVabash College, 73-64. ATTENTION TURNS TO FALLEN PLAYER IN ANOTHER HARD FOUGHT PURDUE CAME. 2 Iwi QA Q 'iq e 'Q 3 5:4 , s 1' , :Q X ' 4351 ,sw ilbx f . 5 M r H N kg, 4 4 V Q ' vi X .5 - is, , J -xp Z QQ 2. V 4 81 rim ' as I ' M' ,.,. . 9 T X 'I ' L I?-'Q I S , Q si, qi ,,..x 4 , , . ,Z -,. V ' A' l , -y Q '2'fi ' at ff 5 ,.,, .. ,, .M - ,- ,lt Q 22:1 'IW-I . 'I:,yzg. WY 4 if 5'? PURDUE LED BY MEL Garland's 25 points gave future opponents concern with a convincing 95-78 victory over Butler. Taller Oklahoma eked out a 80-79 win over the Rivets. Purdue rebounded with a well played 76-66 triumph over Yale and Continued with a hard fought victory over taller Drake, 83-79. In the Big Ten opener the Boilers fell before highly rated Wis- Consin 74-66 after leading at halftime. MEL GARLAND CAPTAINED THE TEAM. w1gQ,U vzxl A , C if X ,1,V a n , , xg Q Ft ' aava 7 'Ss f'it CAPTAIN MEL GARLAND SETS UP THE BOILERMAKER OFFENSE. PRITCHARD GETS THE TIP. A TENSE RIVET BENCH VIEWS THE ACTION. 2 E125 1 N. 1 ,iq , . -if S f . ,I 1 IXXI' 3 'X k V r I A 'nw 5. ., f . U - 4. 431, M 7014: 0 4,: 'f'- W KNWIH QIV 51-' '- f-' , . ' ' X564 fmx. 4 H 'iff N D N Z , - 'Z . F1 ., ' Af W9 Lf L- '.,H,, ' q L - 3-g, 'V ' Al. X -1 v . f' , ' ' ' ' P' , ' Q ' , Qix 4 f n xv ,- Q .jf . , , I . f- dw V. fray In .L I ,A N, 'S- J' ' wil U : A 1. SOPHOMORE HOT ROD HIGKS HESITATES BEFORE MAKING HIS MOVE. ARCH RIVAL INDIANA proved too hot for the Boilermakers as did powerful llli- nois. Indiana, behind a well balanced attack, notched an 85-71 victory, and the Illini established an early lead to win easily 106-82. Guard Mel Garland led the Black and Gold with 39 points in a losing cause against Minnesota. The Gophers triumphed 82-73. Lack of height continued to burden the Rivets as they were beaten 96-86 by Notre Dame and 96-82 by an experienced Northwestern team. RON HUGHES, HOTSHOOTING GUARD. 3 -w A Q XX If X , W iiiv E - -- 9 . - I!! F? X . Q This -.- .,-- If eg-as A' ,E ,... .3 H1523 -'T M., , mi Q I -nf ,. ff' wr, 1 in -.-. 1 l ,-A .. Q- cxx Q 1k.f?' PY :ew- f ' 2 xi x . ,Ii X- 0 .Iv if S. N . N Q! f' ,..Mw,' . 7 Z2-AP . DF 5 3 1 THE ELIGIBILITY OF 6' 81' SOPHOMORE BILL JONES helped the Riv- RON HUGHES DASHES FOR A LOOSE BALL. ets' height problem. In his debut he made 22 points in a 75-74 losing cause against Indiana. Then Purdue became red hot, shooting better than 60 per-cent while bowing to Ohio State 97-93 and overwhelni- ing Michigan State I03-Sl. The streak was halted, however, and defeats to Minnesota 80-73 and to Iowa 73-64 followed. RON HUGHES AND MEL GARLAND BREAK AGAINST O.S,U. Avi I1 , WWM,:.., ..-V, I me ,gaps - 5, ...az 6 a. , xmQgggQ,,,1,gti: 'nw . 303 X I , wk I o 0 g, A is 9- N '- s eTA'QHi m .34 Q Q .in N X 5 sff af w 3 V Q.-Aff?ffifbizli-l'3S:Z,3a1 V . - 1 , ,zzgj ,,-'::.1'1I-.5-95, - N - 3' .4 ,z2'+g..:g,' 1-gf 1- ,,+. 1 ' 'V My , CLOSE YOUR EYE NEXT TIME GARLAND AND THAT LENS WON'T FALL OUT. POWERFUL ILLINOIS RELYING on their abundant height to overcome a sizeable Purdue lead, slipped past the Boilers 87- 79. Purdue continued their losing streak in battles with Michigan and Ohio State. After owning a large half-time lead, the Rivets lost the shooting range and were soundly defeated, 7l-53 by Michigan. Ohio State also Won by a wide margin, 95-75. Never giving up, however, Purdue edged Michigan State 94-93 in the season finale. .3 A V if HUGHES HARRIES A SPARTAN yy: .12 QQRHU ATHLETIC! H: W any may can so 45 f JU i ,X W0 Nw NSR UI! I4 BQ 'tangy ffl: Burl: Rmv: loc' Sexson. Assistant Coach: Creighton Burns, Phil Lawreiiic. YllllOlH2lS Hess. .xll'l'l'll Dieu, Bob King. Asst Coach. 50001111 Row: Ray Ilclcly, Head Cozicllt joe Feuquzly 'IQOIII Pritcil1:i1'cl. Dick Help. lYc'lclon Blum. Dick Thompson Rod Hicks, Mark Kachur. Front Row: Bob Leeper, Phil Dawkins. Larry Isaacs, .Xlbert Brown, Mel Garland, Bob Purkhiser, Ron Hughes. RIDDLED BY INJURIES AND INELIGIBILITY, the Boilermakers PRITCHARD DEFENDS THE PIVOT. experienced one of the most unproductive basketball campaigns in history. Never- theless, the team deserves to be praised for their continued spirit, enthusiasm and determination to win in spite of the odds. In non-conference play Purdue broke even, winning five and losing five, but in the rugged Big Ten they recorded only two victories against twelve defeats. PURKHISER EYES THE REBOUND. RON HUGHES CONVERGES ON A BUCKEYE, Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue 66 71 73 82 73 93 103 73 64 79 75 94 NViseonsin Indiana Minnesota Northwestern Indiana Ohio State Michigan State Minnesota Iowa Illinois Ohio State Michigan State 74 85 82 96 74 97 81 80 73 73 95 FORWARD PHIL DAWKINS LEAPS HIGH TO 93 SCORE ON ANOTHER RIVET FAST BREAK. f !vA TRACK THE PURDUE CINDERMEN SHOWED SIGNS OF PROMISE THROUGHOUT the cam- .Q . 2 ,.., wvkdg at Af, N .Wm ,- ,gulgf AN INDIANA VAULTER GOES UP AND OVER. paign last year. On the indoor track, the team traveled to Michigan State for the annual Big Ten Indoor Track and Field Cliampionships. Although the team didn't win. an outstanding performance was turn- ed in by Dave Mills in winning the 440- yard dash in record time of 47:2 seconds. jACOBSEN MAKES A SPARTAN EFFORT. HEY, LET GO: l'VE GOTTA GET MOVIN'. MILLS BREAKS THE TAPE. A RIVET VAULTER UP, BUT NOT OVER ,Vr- V+, D11 2' it Y 'ilhtl ,,,. . M PURDUE GOES OVER THE WALL. Burk Row: Dave Mills, Randall Mount, Robert Monroe, Herbert Enos, Dave lizmst, Orvftl Jacobsen. Don Smith, Student Nlnnziger Robert Goodwin. Sevoml Row: Head Coach Dave Rankin. Frank Perez. Gerald Saxton, Don Ragsdule. Tom I 310 rf 4 COACH RANKIN IS ALL ACAPE. Bache, Fred Falkner, Terry Sneed, Assistant Coach Pert Parker. Front Row: Mike Isenberg, James Parker, Nate Adams, Larry Ruth. Dave Williams, Rayfield Fisher, Charles Miller. 4 3, xi. u r V gr ...lm A we . lg, Ja Nm -7' f i l 1 l I BIG TEN INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIP l. Wisconsin 61 6. Minnesota 16516 2. Michigan 46 112 7. Indiana 15 3. Michigan St. 28 8. Ohio State 8 113 4. Iowa 23 9. Northwestern 8 5. Illinois 18 10. Purdue 6 113 BIG TEN OUTDOOR CHAMPIONSHIP l. Michigan 48 314 4. Iowa 30 2. 1fVisconsin 41 5. Purdue 2l 9120 3. Mich. St. 34 215 6. Indiana 19 THE RUNNERS PREPARE FOR TAKEOFF. TURNING TO SPRING AND THE OUTDOOR MEETS, the Boilermakers began the GIVE ME THAT THING! season by placing third in the Indiana Intercollegiate championships held at In- diana. Next on the outdoor schedule was the Big 'Ten meet. Plagued by injuries, the cindermen still made a favorable show- ing as they placed fifth in the team stand- ings. Individual victories were chalked up by Dave Mills in the quarter-mile run, and a double victory by Nate Adams in the l00-- and 220-yard dashes. fill BASEBALL -. .,.., .. ' ,As W W t PURDUE'S OPPONENTS OFTEN LOSE THEIR HELMETS IN SITUATIONS LIKE THIS ONE. HEAD MENTOR JOE SEXSON GUIDED CHEEEEEZEI r 312 THE 1962 BASEBALL squad to its finest season with an over-all record of 14-14-l. The Boilers sparkled in non-conference play by compiling a 10-3-1 record, but their performance in conference play was less than expected. Several of the Rivet's losses could be attributed to the lack of experience on the field as seven of the starters were sophomores. I , , -. .,, 4 . I , V ' vrf X N, Mw,,,,,,.,, X Q H H F' by -5 -I Y.. 5, . - ' -Jr' A E 5 e ? a f 4 4 1 .. , ,,,.., f ' s m, 2351-if I s ' 3 . 1 f f 4 ' x A i , ' , i 1 , W 0 .:,,,p.. W 2 ., X .N 5 1 NWN -.MW 5 ,M W V , a 5 4 . V WNW 'wf w'Qf - ' ' Q ' 1-,a z Lx' 5 5 . 5 j 4 j ..f I ' f f ,Q f Q 5 2 5 E: , f ' gl. . f A r 1 ' 1 i V 2, -1' 5 ,. A Q,.,. ef , aww uv .. -3 Q 79' , , ,0 U0 I , , . . K, 1 A M . W wb., X, wh ov 'W X v TO THE HITTING of outfielder Gordie Arn- spigei' and catcher Dave McKenzie. Arn- spiger led the squad in batting at a .325 clip, while McKenzie provided the power, hitting 5 1'ound-trippers and accounting for 20 RBl's. The pitching load was car- ried by seniors Chuck Holle and Neil Ziech and sophomore Joe Caggiano. ALEXANDER SINGLES TO RIGHT. BIG TEN RESULTS Purdue 5 Michigan State 11 Purdue 4-2 Michigan 12-8 Purdue 7 Indiana 5 Purdue 0-2 Ohio State 8-5 Purdue 12 Northwestern 5 Purdue 5-0 1Visconsin 2-1 Purdue 0 Illinois 6 ,- Purdue l-0 Illinois 2-2 Mm -A I I Purdue 5 Iowa 4 Purdue 0-3 Minnesota 1-4 Won 4, Lost 11: Ninth Place NOT ANOTHER ONE JOE! Back Row: Joseph Sexton, Head Coach, Ronald DiGravio, Roger C1151 Jtmx 1. Mike Bean ohn lvllllll Due -Xlexander Larry Vanderwielen, Toni Yakubowski, Mike Mathis, john Gary Dix iiri. William Bresnnhin Irrnzr Kon Mel Garlmd Haggarty, Terry Dischinger, Creighton Burns. Serond Row: Steve XVright, joe Chess. Bob llnhnclt Xl Renbek ot Raymond Schelk, asst. coach, Dave Mclienzie, Chuck Holle, Calziano. Dickilali. Harrx Sch 161-CI SWIMMING Wallin an is WW ww . Rf. Q -ws. 1. Q ,A s 'Sink' W 4 J- in . my ., 'mi .4 Q, is 0. NW '02 ' 13, I 4 ' Vi-vi'3g5W. I mv 4 , , . , ., was -H f , - ,ta 8 N., tk new aff 1. I FRESHMAN PROSPECTS WORK OUT FOR THE COMING YEAR. A BALANCED SQUAD CONSISTING OF SEVEN SOPHOMORES, nine juniors and two 316 seniors provided Coach Richard Papenguth with good prospects for the 1963 swimming season. The team traveled to Florida over Christmas vacation to participate in the Collegiate Swim Forum. In the subsequent East-West meet, juniors Bob Inpyn, Bill Disterdick, co-captain Pat Wickens, and Mike Fryer displayed elements of top form. 'A wig I I. : . 5 A 1. ,Q K 1 BRUCE WHITNEY IS IN POSITION. TWISTER KICKS HARD CO-CAPTAIN PAT WICKENS PULLS TOWARD THE FINISH. 317 I, I 1 FREESTYLER BOB INPYN AWAITS THE GUN. I I I 1 I 1 I 1 DOUG BAKER HAS THE FINISH IN SIGHT. I 1 1 Bark Row: Sam XVilliamson. Asst. Coach, Blaine Derreh, Hugh Scott, Bob Inpyn, Bruce Robison, Harry Hiickens, Bruce XVhitney. Fred Foreward. Second Row: Dick Papenguth, Head Coach, Bob Banks, T. A. Burke, Edward Patton, John Disterdick, IVilliam Hawker. Thomas Beyer. Richard Dreher. Front Row: Geoffrey Donoglnie. Douglas Beker. Mike Fryer. Charles Nelson, Patrick lVickens, XN'arren Hamm. Not piclzlred: M. SCIIIICIC. THE FINEST SWIM TEAM IN THE HISTORY OF PURDUE TURNED in an outstanding FREESTYLER DISTERDICK TAKES A BREAK. 3 'ings -. . n as N W 'SN i ' 'A S2 s 1 i V ti ' W performance this season. The team rewrote the books by breaking ten Boiler marks. Leading the onslaught was sophomore Harry Wfickens, a consistent winner who set three individual marks and was a part of two record-setting relay teams. Other marks were set by juniors Burke, VVic- kens, Inpyn and sophomore Scott. 319 WRESTLING THE WRESTLING TEAM, COMPOSED PRIMARILY OF NEWCOMERS, lacked the expe- rience needed for a winning record. Big Ten champion Dave Gibson proved a bright spot however, concluding his college career as one of the top wrestlers in the country. YVith the addition of several promising freshmen. next year's squad has the poten- DOUC TRY5 TO BREAK THE HOLD' tial of being a title Contender. limi: Raw: lid Flaiiizigzui, joe Mestiiik. -Iatk Y1llll'll0Cli, l,ziwrciuc XV1tight. jon Sthrzig. Harold Montgomery. .lim flu-captain lim Moiigzui, David Kinney. Douglas Hiner, Hurst. Randal XX'l1ite, Co-Captain Dave Gibson, Robert George Reid, liurt Sthwzirting. Dale Pudrick. Front Rmv: XX'idmer. 11 320 l .j, g5:' xv - 1 V :::::-ag-v -,.,:-f,g:1v f A , C --,fr-1:5-V -ww Q ., N'--. W 9+ 4.2: arf'- GOLF WJ f , .a 1: rn, .ww f' ' SAND BLASTINCF' BY MARK DARNELL. mum 4,:, ,ef DEFENDING NCAA CHAMPIONS, THE PURDUE GOLF squad continued its winning , V ,M ,,,, Q THAT'S RIGHT IOE, KEEP THAT HEAD DOWN, 31453: 1 :,:-5?EI:5 :li'iE'J . , E..l, ,.i... legs? sr, .,,., .3 ef fuss -was,-4 22 pace as they compiled an impressive 22-0-1 record in dual meets last year. Led by jerry jackson and Mark Darnell, l962 All- American selections, the Boilermakers also notched second place in both Big Ten and Indiana Intercollegiate championships. Chuck Hellman, Bill Templin, Steve Wil- kinson, Jerry Jackson, and Mark Darnell were Purdue's representatives to last year's NCAA played at Duke University. The team was unsuccessful in defending the 1961 victory and they were outclassed by Huston. Chuck Hellman, Mike Martin, and Bill Templin were the only returning let- termen to this year's squad. DON'T SAY IT STEVE, IT'S IUST A CAME. KACK SMACKS HIS TEE SHOT. Bark Row: Sum Voinoff. Bill Telupliu. Aloe Rack. -lim Fnrlander, jerry jackson, Mark Darnell. Fmni Row: jeff Mays, joseph Pm':xc'ky, Mike Martin, Steve XVilkinson, jerry Beeker. 323 TENNIS EARLY IN MARCH, TENNIS COACH LARRY LEBREE FIELDED HIS 1962 net squad sporting three lettermen: Ross Helft, Keith Butterfield and Steve Kelebany. Filling out the team were sophomores Bob Powless, Michael Hannas. and James McNeely. The combination presented Coach LeBree with his finest dual season in twenty years by tallying a 7-5 record. All was not roses in the conference meet though, as the Rivets garnered only 'B IOIXQ points which placed them 9th in the I , J ' y H I conference. Despite the letdown, the sea- pO,NT FOR POWLESS son record is a goal to shoot for in l963. MIKE HANNAS MOVES INTO POSITION FOR A BACKHAND FROM THE BASELINE. 324 BIG TEN DUAL MEET RESULTS Purdue 2 Purdue 6 Purdue 5 Purdue 5 Purdue I Purdue 3 Purdue 0 Ohio State 4 Illinois 3 Iowa 4 Wiscollsilm 4 Michigan 8 Indiana 3 Northwestern 9 Big Ten Championship Meet- Purdue lOl,Q points - ninth place Bark Row: Coach Larry Lalirec, Ross Hellt, XVilli:un Butterfield, james McNeely. Front Robert Powless, Mike Hzmnas. Row: Steve liulabuny, v I ,. ff-2'-1.1,s gr'g,,Q1-.-,.. 5.12 I 1- . ,, - . 2:11:1 4 -, .3-tts.-,-4515. 1,1 rff- Qvfyf'-g:,.4s::f.,' ' :-g?:,.5,,Sf,5,,::i,..,:...,t,..'.,,,, ,. 'Fr si-1 2 : 2-f:::31 2? m 3 W5 1I 'kigzitff ' ' -Y . ff . gf , ,, -f'ft-w.--- '-,,.fx,..1 ' -r: - -, 1:-: H V--1 '.4:?., , - .A ' iytx4:.:x,,:,. : f, ,.:f.,,:., - sf-rf,-an 21- -f . 1 , ' - . R+- ' 1-'12--if -. '- :,1:::5:f ,-':5wsf,:s-:xt:ff,v gg'fm2ia'-':':.1-':'-S1421 Jiiiv, A fel'- -:yr-:fy Q .. I I' , -, '- f -V -V.-1-.,1,,:,,1,,:,,,.,. ,, . -' , .:4.ag:ty15ie:fggQ,gg5:gq::ggg:Qffgyg1.A. ..,,g,,:g-:Vgrr,-gegagpi.-.-asf.1-L-1-.1:':::-::!5:.,..,:-Ag.-,V-.-naw. -:-:tw-,,.:q::3z4:s:-.-:LR . 'Y ,. I f . -, ,. ., f I .M .V i t v'-- . I I 5 :1?:,1,'a'ag132ff:': '42:1a:ffaa.9'f-ft - ' ' we wtf, -5.3-.'I?fi - - -'-f1'5 ffJ -':21'2f'I'' HELFT POISES TO DELIVER HIS SERVICE. 1 .V Q,-305' f . Qpvvv' , W. .,4,f2, UNDER THE NEW GUIDANCE OF COACH HAL HEFFELFINGER, the soccer club im- PURDUES MAN IS ON THE BALL , Iinrk Row: Larry Ayres. Trainer. Joe Caggizino, Vic Sillilllllllllgll, Rayinoncl Nluntz. Bruce Kaiiutli. .-Xrt Hennnerlein. Steve Gresley, Ben Blood, Al Rzinclell, Sid Sovode. Toni Iiolirn, Hal Grieg, Coach. Second Row: Pedro proved on last season's performance as they wound up in a tie for third place with Ball State College in the eastern division of the Mid-Hlest conference. Included in this years 5-4-l slate were victories over Earlhani. Illinois, University of Chicago, and arch-rival Indiana. 95. . -me X 27 1 ff.. Q, Y.-an M., V' PURDUE GAINS MOMENTARY POSSESSION, Kohn, Tollev Laurctti. Craig Grunt. Dave Biglancls, Toni Mohr, Qliin McConnell, Douglas Nlcllracken, Linus Aneke. Front Row: Paul Novak, Dirk Tliuver, Melvin Poinerantz, joseph Bonebrake, Hank Reiman. J- . fb, 4- r T3 -A+-Qrfghtx . M7i- 7 u - It 5, M. '14-nl . . ' ' ' 'Tn-As-'.',r-4' i1'4iTPHi ' Bark Row: Christopher Chouinard, Bob Emerson. Scott Yllarner, Bill Hartman, George Sechrist, Bruce Kanuch. Front Row: Bruce Blackwell, Jim Reith, Dewey Barker. THE PURDUE CREW, HAMPERED BY GRADUATION AND AN icefilled Mfabash, was defeated by Tampa University and Rollins University while in Florida. After return- . ing home the crew lost a disappointingly close race to rival Wlisconsin, but managed to bounce back and finish a respectable I sixth out of twenty-one schools in the Dad Veil Regatta in Philadelphia. PURDUE LEAVES THE FIELD BEHIND. THE PURDUE CREW BEGINS THEIR STRETCH SPRINT. 327 I i I IVIEN'S INTRAIVIURALS ' I I I I I I THE CAMERA CATCHES THE UNUSUAL UMPIRE'S-EYE-VIEW OF THE ACTION. ' I I I I 2 A GOOD START CAN MEAN A VICTORY. 8 J I I PURDUE'S INTRAMURAL PROGRAM, NOW IN its forty-third year, has , . I '-if.-E . - . .q. .A ' '32, ., . ' ,Av Q ,I ,K -. . ,ms Q, , f I.. -V A, AUSTIN ELY LAUNCHES A FOREHAND. become one of the top activities on cam- pus. Under the direction of George Hani- ford, leagues are formed among the men's housing units and a total of twenty-two sports are offered in organized competi- tion. In addition, an unlimited selection of minor sports is on the IM program. THE SICS AND FIJIS TIPOFF IN A CRUCIAL GAME. 329 WOIVIEN'S INTRAIVIURALS PURDUE WOMEN N0 LONGER SIT BY AND WATCH THEIR MEN participate in sports. A PURDUE CO-ED KEYS ON THE BIRD. 330 These women take part in the Intramural program set up by WRA. Although they may not indulge in football, they do try their hand at fencing, archery, and a host of other sports. Showing interest in another field, INRA recently bought rifles for a riflery squad. Under this program, Pur- due women learn skills and sportsmanship. SOCCER IS ONE OF THE MANY SPORTS IN THE GIRI.'S INTRAIVIURAL PROGRAM. s l N 1 .lu E W Xa A KAPPA SWINCS OUT, ANY WAY TO KNOCK 'EM DOWN. ,, L 2709401 AJS 4s.s? 'Hf DJ ' 'TA HB, ' .-4' ' .Af V' 1. YM . ' ' . ' R 7 - 'AL . I 131- .L wx '4f,49pv' 53 Z Ll.l CJ K I T wo 534 'fgfq-, f' ff mfg, Portrait of Greeks . . . Greek year filled with ailments . . . L00k's XVill Fraternities Survive?' '... verbal attacks by educators, journalists, and administrators . . . in- creased pressure for retention of traditional roles s s of responsibility and leadership . . . from Alpha to Omega . . . the challenge is IH6t . . . fraternity ex- pansion . . . requirements for new housing . . . Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Phi, Omega Psi Phi . . . the Purdue Research Foundation . . . the stigma of university control quenched by the spirit of Greek Hleek . . . Penny Carnival . . . competition within unity . . . athletics . . . rush . . . University Sing . . . fraternity sweethearts . . . scholarship . . . con- stant striving for perfection . . . pledging . . . pledge activities . . . pranks . . . walkouts . . . serenades . . . pledge dances . . . work sessions . . . the big day . . . initiation . . . shiny new pins . . . activities . . . contributions to the campus community . . . tag days . . . charity drives . . . service . . . life of a Purdue Greek. Sigs dip ice cream for all. - 3 xg... ,3 --,. The Lambda Chis and Alpha Chis hopped to it in the annual pogo race. 334 'ir 3,3 rw . 'sr ,wo 'N' ff? . vim' 'Nm 2 4 9 M ...X V ,N ,. my t- , - ' .-,f-:ml 4: ,' f F? -we I .,,.,,:,: 2 S i 52 ' E Panhellenic Council The Panhellenic Council is composed of the house Presidents, Rush Chairmen, Delegate Repre- sentatives. Alunior and Senior Board members. and their advisor, Dean Stone. The Panhellenic Council serves as the coordinating body for all sororities and sounding board lor common problems. This year the council was organized into committees which covered areas such as relations with other campus groups and laculty. scholarship, and social standards. These committees have sponsored a scholarship workshop, the dinner for foreign women students. and a workshop on sorority standards, in which all eleven sororities have participated. A Panhellenic Re- treat was held in September at The Hills. Discussion groups were held concerning' common problems and objectives. and Dean Stone spoke to the group on the subject of the responsibilities of sorority women. Marian Pressler, President of Panbellenic, meets with Dean Stone, advisor. Huff: Row: -lo Ann Stephens. Marianne Pllak. Lana Hicks, planet Yohey, Peggy Theis. lfrmzt Row: Lynne Kniesly. Marian Pressler. Mary Randolph, Carol Dehnert. 336 if ' 'J-' IFC Presiden'r's Council It is essential, in order to be successful in our society, to be able to live with and get along with others. Fraternities at Purdue seek to supplement the formal education offered by the University with a program that stresses, in addition to academic achievement, co-operation and brotherhood. Al- though the Purdue Interfraternity Council has as- sumed many new responsibilities and obligations toward the community and fraternity world, it is still dedicated primarily to the promotion of the member fraternities' interests and the betterment of the University of which it is a part. It is challenged with the duties of establishing and enforcing the rules and regulations governing its members, of keeping the University administration informed of fraternity activities, and of periodically re-evaluating its goals in order to always remain an important asset to the fraternity world and the University. A typical meeting M , Alpha Beta October l5, l885 DePauw University THE ALPHA CHIS HAD A STUDIOUS AND FUN-FILLED YEAR. Their favorite men were honored - ' Bark Roni: Pat Baker. Susie Aycock. Sandy Hartman, Shari Hake. Beth Christen. Gayle Smith. Kaye Barber, joy Bartz, Kathy L. Arcola. Third Rmb: Barb Khrhart. Caren Garvin, Donna Gill. Pat Sherwood, Linda Haislup, Linda Boehme, Barb Leonard. Linda Imlc, Barbara A-X. Pereida. Second Roni: Kathy Van Vleet, Jan Hancock. Cindy Harrison, 4. 44. with a Dad's Day banquet, and since the Dads were allvnight guests, a party was held at hours. Again the house resounded with lovely music when Mother Daileys harp arrived from summer storage. They spent many blissful hours enjoying this speciality. The Christmas party lor underprivileged children. which was held with the Phi Taus, highlighted the winter season. Following the holiday season they had a kick-ofl' dance to get the semester started. The spring season came alive with the Alpha Chis participating in Greek Hleek Penny Carnival. The theme of the ,Xlpha Chi-Acacia booth was Theres still time Brother. The spring pledge dance held in honor ol' the new pledges was called Quiet Vil- lage and was the finale of the year. .Xnnette Platner, Mary Lou Miller, Kathy McConahay, Connie Deming. Mary Redding, Alvera Peterson. Front Row: Carol Morris, Carole liunze. Barbara Sheets, Mrs. Helen Dailey. Susan Fair. Jeanne Mason, Martha Hammond, xl oyc e Treber. 338 Bark Row: jacquelyne Thompson. Nancy Cameron, Celia Hammer, Ella Thexton. Shelley Freeze. Lois Horsley. Third Row: Sandy Schaefer. Kathie Davis, Jean lVissbaum, Marjorie Holm. Kathleen Flanigan, Nancy Ostroot. Nlarilynn Brom, Bonnie I-Iieber. Semnd Row: Judy Mendcll, Pat Daley, Alpha Chis toast with fruit dessert. Peggi Marlin. jacquie Sharpe, Sue Olander, Pat Kennedy, Shalonn lVakehouse. jean Messenger. Front Row: Mary Lyhoult. Barbara Hodgin. Carol jannasch. Lynn Larzelere, Gloria Gaecltke. Judith Kuss. Pat Hlilson. Alice Van Vleet. Wishing for Dean for a day. 600 gow or 'DO .--Q . wg? sis, .Q Q age 99: We -use eva AS A SPECIAL TREAT Fon DAD'S DAY FEs'rlvl1'u-:s THis FALL, me .toms pfcsemefi their Gamma Epsilon May l5, l85l Wesleyan College Burl: lime: llfmlta l,.llllPl'lISIJCLlx. Patty lllllllllflllll. RUIAIIIIC lX'ittelt, 'lkinya Rorex, l'git Bletlsue. .Xnnelte Smith. Sally Slllilll. Peggy Holm. ,Ywmirl Huw: Patty Meyer, lillcn Iiirkpzitritk. Cilinirlt-ne Momiey. Mary llc-lm. -Indy Smith. dads with executive yo-yo's whieh had ,'XDPi Pop inscribed in the wood. Alter a Serenade for the lathers, they all dined at a lavish hnllet dinner. The theme ol' the Spring' Pledge Dance and dinner held at the Trails was Swinging on a Star. Para- chutes were draped from the ceiling to give a elottd- like effect. and the pledges' photographs were mount- ed on huge stars which hordered the stage area. In the lall, the pledges were victorious as they cleverly llnund all the senior cords. A-Xs a reward, the sen- iors treated them to a party. Halloween time yield- ed a party lor which the ADI'is hired ll hand and decorated the httmruom with skeletons. cornstallis, and witehes lor a spooky atmosphere. Nlxirslrat Hiller, Xlatlelynn Meeks. klu,Xnn Klligiiuitlx. Carol Sanger. .Xlite XX'ilson. Ifrmil limit: ,Xnne XYillis. Betty Prolaati, Carol 'l'riplo. Sue Lloyd. Carol Dehnert. Marilyn llxmna. .Ioyce Pzihl, Elaine Prohst. 340 KD Happy, happy, happy talk . . . Bad: Row: jean Burnworth, Sandy Blackburn. Karen Mfalllnerg. Barb McCarthy, Sharon Burwcll. Marge Gabcr. Lenore Bratkovich, Phyllis Cllristen. Nancy Romer. Svcmzcl Row: Carolyn Dinius. janet Denny, Mary Gleint. Beverly The ADPis set their hearts on their DEBRES Queen candidate, AA Stroll. Diane Hartnlann, Ann Shoemaker, Maryanne Dust, Peggy Sullivan. Front Row: Karen Trusty, Sztunclra Heard, Sandy Plesko, Mrs. Ruby jackson, Diane Pflughoeft, Irene Vicksiclt. Marty Dent, Susan Holtz. 341 I . - C7 Bark Row: Marianne Swenson, Ginny Bell, Karen Keesling. Mary Ann Youngren, Diana Svejda. Linda lienip, Barbara Holley. Third Row: Martha Perkins. Iiileen Sever, jean Klick, Susan Glazier. Bev Anderson, Sharlene Krause, Sandy Davis, Joyce Matthey, Lynne Kniesly. Seconrl Row: Ellen THIS WAS A BUSY YEAR FOR THE FUZZIES, na. A 342 linote. Margene Brinkley, Diane Dominick, Diana Hughes, Frames Green, Marian Pressler, Sherry Edmonson. Marie llufhnan. Margaret McClure. Front Row: Judith Lipsky, jeanne Fraser, Nancy Scott, Sally Myers, Miriam XVhite, Betty Hill. Donna Speck, Melinda Marrow. ESPECIALLY FOR the pledges, who worked extra- hard on their Bar-be-que, which was held in October. The guests not only received a delicious meal, but also were entertained by folk singing members from several different fraternities. The Cord Hunt in the fall was an exciting time for the pledges as well as the seniors. For three days the pledges turned the house inside out, looking for the seniors' cords and also for their waiters' cords, which were hidden in the house. They found all but three of the twenty- four cords, including one pair that was hidden in a sealed paint can and another in the lining of a lhermo picnic basket. For every pair of cords they could not find, they had to compose a poem and present it to the seniors. Alpha Eta April 17, l893 Lombard College wt---1 -,:,.gxig,w' vs . ' .- Q A ...,,. am.. -e S . ln Final touches before rush, Fi F4 hd Back Row: -Ioyce H. Leinontree, Anne Vining, Judy Avery, Susie Alexander. Roz Snower, Tomya Dischinger, Cherie Miller, Karen R. Pasquale. Third Row: Melinda Kay Carlton, Diane Ensign, Charlotte Howell, janet Cramer, But why not satin sheets? Connie D, I,t-avell, Second Row: Marilyn Hayden, Mary hlacot, Susan Koss, Kathy Denton. Nadine Schultheis, Marlene li. hjanssen, Lou Ann Hull, Elizabeth Carr. Front Row: Barbara Carlson. Sara Adair, Judith Hiatt, Nancy Akers, Carolyn Fruit. Marilyn Brehob, Linda YVilson. Susan Mater, Marty Turner, Sharon Stark, Diane McClure, var 343 ' , Beta 5 , 5 April 5. 12395 X. .V University of Arkansas IN PREPARATION FOR ANOTHER YEAR'S ACTIVITIES, THE CHI 0 house was reearpeted and the recreation room redeeorated. The semester began with elahorate preparations lor Dad's Day Xlfeekend. Chi O dads were treated to a night in the dorm and to a skit that only lathers could appreciate. The new initiates took orer the next week playing the DC pledges in a Powder Pull loothall game. Iixpert coaching hy the ATC Ds plus enthusiasm and determin- ation secured a rousing l-1,7 rietory for the neo- phytes. Shortly therealter, Chi Us and Kappa Sigs got together lor dinner to hegin planning the Pearl Formal. This dinner danee is sponsored annually by the hrother and sister fraternities. The spring semester hronght with it a new pledge Class which was honored with a dance 'I'wilight at Tara. t lhirlx Ilonw: Marilrn Cole, Sharon Roeske. Karen Roeske, Linda Pratt, Mimi Rotunno. kludy Carlson. Mary Gorman, Marilyn Stewns. Linda Mason, Ray Lynch. Alice Cautsch. loan XYestin, Mary Harden. joy Sholls, Bonnie AI. lilatkhurn. 'l'li1'rfl lime: Mary Canier. Adrienne 'I'anzi. Marty Reill. Matt Ifrmil Ruin: Cloria Patrick. Pat Donovan. Germaine Tahis. Callneitli, karen lfawtett, liarrie Martin, Aludy johnson, Dottie Marilyn Selig. Mrs. Fowler. Connie Heath. Gail Kaufman. Deiiipsey. M1-iitly XYoerdlioiI'. Serum! Row: Sally Nieman. Diane Dobbs, Sarah XVells. . A an r . . I- J K J in V ' .sg .145 .. 'S Q E3 - L -I . V ' , w t V . , f ' - cp E JEL.- ' ' - 4 ' V.. ' , ' Q X I ' N - . ' 355' -4 ' .4'. .4. ' .' S7 it Q Y : Q liz. M ' 1 . , a ' 1 Q . , ., ..s,. .. i fs . , I - Q 1 'vp v is V F .- -I - . 3 Q, -, -. , CL, . 1 .5 3 i- ' A .A ' '4 .use--. -Q 'f' 4 fit, A 3 hMkv, ,-' E. ...T 4 5, , 1 ' 1' y dv 15 +.4:. 1,-E A- .u 4- n 3 14 . -, 4 15:12 i A 1: ai -S .- ' Nil , ff 1 ., , A. ,Q '75 'A A .. in .4 K 1 ' 1 I V I , ,V , 5 f 1 . .e .L ' Buck Huw: Mcrrilv XVil1i11111s, Edie Hudson Saxnclx' Iohnsim, Gund. liznrn Nelson, Iilllll1CL'Il XVork, Iczln Anderson, Nnmv Nan Tl1o111:1s. noimzi Slt'id6llg'C1'. Iiutln' .Xnn Cnle. Teddy' XVork, Bllllllit Blum. 110111121 NCL1IJZlllfl'. l I'UHf Rozv: Pcgli Holysz, NI:n'cn Nelson. LI2lCkiC Rue. Tunic XVilson. Svwlzfl SIICZITHII. ,Inn Yohey. Pxnli Skinner, Barb Shoop. Sharon Row: Sun' Rngsdule. Gini Nznnnzlnn. Pan Hun11ey, XVCQ Occ CLIKUSNUY, lmslcy Frznlz. Duron XVcid11c'1', .Xnilu Enberg. Chi Os walked all over the DC pledges. X gal..-v33Q:y 'Q 3 1,i' S2 I must practice with someone. it - 4 nl LAST SPRING THE DELTA GAMMA'S .IOINED Beta Iota March l5, I873 Lewis School fr! Row: Helen Horin. Susan Burns. Qlanct lieintner, llll Iliinscl. Gail nlohnaon, Marge llama Kart-ii Nlcnitk. ugutriet jones, Carol r-Xiitlc-rsoii. ,Indy '1iondi. Marilyn ix 'tonal Rozvi Bath lienliaui. 'licrt-sat Xcwlin, Beverly t tt liav liruinpeti. Carol Slntttleworth, Janet Coulter, xr 1:1 AI' WITH DELTA TAU DELTA to reproduce the Fox, a loriner Indianapolis night spot. They reconstruct- ed it lor their booth at Penny Carnival and they won lirst prize lor attendance. During the sutntner, the house president attended the National Conven- tion at Klatkinati Island. At the convention the Beta Iota rhapter at Purdue received the Province Scholar- 5liip Intproveinent Award and the third place award lor activities. The Delta Gannna's sponsored an ice vreatn social to raise money for their National Proj- ect, wlticli is done annually to help Sight Conserva- tion and Aid to the Blind. The Delta G3IIlll13lS and the Phi Delt's appeared together in Varsity Varieties with an African ritual dance titled, Shango. liatlileen Walali, Dianne Holmberg, Jackie Tonnelier, Brenda l't-tt-rnian. Front Rout: Sara Maxine MtC1arren, Sandra Gordon, Susie Peloquin. Karel Smith, Mrs. Genevieve Kriner, lo ,Xnn Flora. Bev Beck, Keenie Sahlin, lane Iordan. 9:8 i i, ..,, x,V,A X A ' a -Nm., Should we show The rushees our kitchen? Bark Row: Maggie Ratclilf, Linda Applegate, Jean Fradenburg, Constance Atkins, Martha Shroder, Betsy Norris, Bette XVagner, Mary Lang, Joyce Alexander, Jerilyn Hess, Jacqueline Fager, Mary Cline, Judith Rank. Second Row: Suzanne Smith, Judy Mclnnis, Carol Vance, June Griffith, All together now, one, two, three Clarole Harrim, Rebecta Pletcher, Sara Meredith, Sue Pfeifer, Renee Mallck. Sharon Hahn, Janet Boynton. Front Row: Joyce Anne Danczak, Linda Doswald, Ellie Droiupp, Patti Pruett. Margie LaMar, Peggy A. Halsey, Jan Morgan, Lynn Murphy, Marianne Ball. i 347 21 . ,, . ,. Q ,, . ... ,, 5 ' f 1 1 9 A 0 1 -ca l -.: , V ,VU C3 -H 'U R 71: 'I ni M J : V I iq Q . U. 1 V '51 22 1 421, 0 1 Q Q , A ' 1 Eff 3 v- v ' if i V Q, 'Q as w Y, . 11111 Razr: .fX1111e CL11sl111r11, Mary NCYX'iJLl1'Il, Beth 5ICg'IHll1C1'. 111111 Bl'1li151lIl1K', Cl:1u1li:1 Otlen. Sandx' 1,1lllf1l'C6. 1.i111la clllllflll, 1.i111la Nl11rt11n. Thin! 110111: Susie Skinner. Susie 1'lki11s. ,lane 11111111 1311111116 CLA11111-1'1'111, Nlllliy Shank, 5211111111 Ice 1.eFz11'1111r, Mary 1,1111 iX11RI11DL'l'lh, Lana jo Hicks. Cl1risti111' Filstrup. 1l111111i1- Cl11rs1111. Swmiifl Rmu: Silllllfll Q., A.: 1 1 2 + 'V 3 , typ 1 Sklllllll. BIz1rg1'1 N11lI'I1ll11ll1C. Linda Gil111:111, Nancy SII'1L1L1C1'. Kathy lllllhlil, Karen Kinder. Dottie 1VC'Sl11ll1ffI', Tomi Tosti, Cllffllyll Howes, Beth Hayley. Mary -I0 h10111lIl1lI1, Sue Hartle. Frmil 11111111 Raija 1iyll611e11, Patty Gr'1111l, jean Cllllplllflll. P21111 l'ier1e. Mrs. Agnes Stiner, 1-i111la Klarkins. Alill -11Il1i1llSOIl, Susan 151111-11l1e1'g. liarhara Keenan. A YEAR SET TO MUSIC BEGAN ON A BRIGHT NOTE FOR THE THETAS 1V11C1'l tl1ey found a re- +G A I 'NQLLD6 348 11e1'11rated living 11111111 i11 Septe111l1er. The fall tl1e111e song was 1111111 tl1e era 1115 the Roaring 20's as they joined tl1e Kappa Sigs to cut a rug in Varsity Varieties. ci1lZl1'ZlCIC1'S 11111111 tl1e 0161-111116 movie, The Girll'rie11d, 1lan1'ed and sang their way across tl1e Music Hall stage. Cl111rds fr11n1 a Finnish symphony HCCCJIIIPZIIUCC1 Raija Kyll6nen, tl1eir guest fr1'1111 Fin- land. A 11ew 111el11dy was introduced 1111 a note fl'0lH K11C1l' Grand C1111ve11ti1111 wl1ere they received 11011011 ahle n1enti11n for finances. Happy l1ar1111111ics on Dad's Day, interludes ii1'Ol1l trade parties, a11d 1tres1'e11d11s f1'OI11 tl1e kite-flyi11g initiates added to the t1111e as the I1lllS1C became Christinas 1'ar11ls. 1X1other's Day, 1116 pledge dance, and nostalgic seniors led to tl1e 1'li111ax 11f tl1e score of a year set to n111si11. Alpha Chi january 27, 1870 DePauw University Let's whale on to victoryl KA9 Burk Row: lizitliy Stoneliouse. Carrol Slrziley. ,Iulie Ynnfe. Karen Cromwell, Linclu Seller. kloyce XYolfe. Sllziron SLllllll7. Third Raw: Cherie Moeller. joy Hungerford. Kay lienzicly. Ann johns, Hentller Leznclley. Alucly Clrurell. Maureen McDougall, Put Miller, Colleen Mcliinstry. Semml Row: The Thetas had fun presenting The C-irl Friend in V2 with the Kappa Sigs. Szmclru Lee Klorrix. Donna Pickerill. Kathy Dnnner, Carol Newliurcl. fllll'0lfIl Diinun. Sharie Rulon, Penny Shoop, Delnorzull Hzinsen. Bllflllllll l'l2lIHIl1, .Izine Sites. Fran! Row: Hairy lo Childs. Molly Iinquimt. Carolyn Gustafson, Barb Renner. Nznlcy Sfilo. Sully Seiter, June Brosius. Ruthie Crane. 2 2: I... V , -an L3 . 7' ic, ot as X ' . 'J - 'P 'Q T .Q , 'Mr' , 5-V. ,, . 0' f :1 - l , -. Q V- , ., 13 1 - ' 1, 1' ' ' g- -.-V ' 1.13-' A an k,Y,. , lx. ,. t .. 1 , ,4 '-4' -If 'i ' ' 9 uv AK 349 L .ia E Gamma Delta October l3, l87O Monmouth College UPON RETURNING T0 CAMPUS THIS FALL, THE KAPPAS WERE pleased to learn that Gamma 1 E-l A 'l in :EI limi: How: Nanty Sahnd. lionnit- Hell. Nlarlene Nlartucci. Diane Harrison. ,Iudith lloltomb. Pamela Payne, Aluanita Cllay, Gail XVoll. 'l'l1irtI Row: Nantv Bla-t-kt'1', Sue Disque, Mari Hogg. Carol Hutchinson, -ludy Ritter. Margie Havens, Donna Moore, Marilyn Hootlie. Nmonrl lime: Hayden Chapter had received a national Panhellenic award and had ranked first in llniversity scholarship for the ninth consecutive semester. The Kappas began the busy semester by auctioning off their services to H-3. For the Campus Chest, the Kappa Kappa Gam- tnar.-Xlpha Tau Omega booth drew many Challengers to its chugging contest. Students also had fun trying to ring the bell with a sledge hammer. The fortunate strong boy that rang the bell got to throw a Kappa with an ATO into a cold barrel ol' water. An even- ing in an Hlincliauted Garden was the theme of the annual pledge dance. They had dinner at the Flame lollowed by a dance at the Lafayette Club. The Kap- pas also had a boy legacy dessert which was for boys on campus that have a Kappa mother or sister. Hardinson, Marty Ann Long, Roberta Zinn, Gretchen Dose, Cynthia Schloss. Alanice Hessidence. Susan Hoord. Mary Lou Kohrntan. -lane johnson. Front Row: Judith Brailey, Ann Brown. Susan Griggs, Susie Lancet. Marty Hopwood, Blair Proctor. Barbara libner. Carol Lucas. 350 Bark Row: Sandra Burch. jean Caldwell. Marilyn Hahn, Pamela Drake. Linda Ketchum. Penny Boom. Karen King. Judy Goldsberry, Third Row: Mary Griggs. Peggy Dewenuax kleryn Garicli, Barb Nelson. Sally Rohr, Sue C-osswillcr, .Ie-anne U'asnmndt, Peggy Theis, Bobbi Knight. Second Row: Sue Morford, Sully XX'alton. Sandra Curran, Carol Kappas make a key for the Cord Parade. img 5955 ' bww'- egii ...Q-3 Clzwton, -Iudit Mary Lou H Nlillcix Climlx' h Hickmzm. Clzimle XVZIIIKICILT. Betty Bangs, Orton, Bonnie Browni Fmnl Row: Betty Iiernuliun. K1ll'C'Il Petcrsori. Nlnrtlizi Bzirbcc, Bur-1'Ix' Simlznir. Sllllll1llL' PILll'SillJ2ll'Q,C'l'. Susie Sturrv Marilyn Ncwmn. Annual tree decorating time. I I' .nj -43- - .., - ,. Q.. 5? 42,551-'F DURING THE SPRING THE PHI IVIU'S SPENT many happy hours with the Delta Delta Epsilon March 4, 1852 Wesleyan College liarlf Row: Luisa Mangano. Carol Peterson, Natalle lillis. -Iudy Brown, Cheri lllyes, Jeanne Caudelli, Barbara Fish, Sue Meme, Barbara Huseman. Semml Row: jo lillen Haynes, jane Hall, Sue Douglas, Mary Decker, Fran Howes, Sue Culden, Bev Swickler, Stina Cox, joanie Brooks, jo Upsiloirs working on Penny Carnival. A spooky Fun House with monsters and slides provided the theme lor their Penny Carnival attraction. Also in the spring the Alpha Chi Rhos, Sigma Pis, and the Phi Kappa Thetas each chose a Phi Mu to be their sweetheart. Returning to school this fall, the Phi Mus were welcomed by their new housemother, Mrs. Mary Byrne, who came to Purdue's campus from Hanover College. Eleven happy Phi lXlu's moved into the new annex which had been completely remodeled during the summer. Sparkling new paint in each room, new linoleum on every floor, a new study room, and new desks were just a few of the improvements which contributed to the cheerful at- mosphere of the new annex. Ann Stephens. Emily Hill. Front Row: Rose Hlight, Cynthia Ann Dietrich. Susan Duncan, Helen Sa-halliol, Vicki Ulrey. Nancy Keech, Betsy Deeg. Elisabeth A. Schultz, Linda Shirer. . f .ff , fi s ,-v Q , X A ,A . , by TMA Au i , .pl iv , Q, an K1 'DV , , 50 3- 'Y' I . .,,.- 1'- Phi Mus finish up the finish. Back Row: Carol Ann Barnfielcl, Barbara Brenner. Anne Greene. Sue Farr, Barbara Day, Pat Trook, Margery Hughes, Susie Weir, Kittie E. Bush, Becky Moore. Kathie C-ue. Sefond Row: Fay Bailey, Donna VVeston. Nancy Griffith, Connie McNeill, Connie Mills, Sue Inskeep, Marjorie Paster, At this time last year Jeannine lVi11ter. Emily ClllI101C fron! Ro U Cynthia Reed Linda Vanderlord. Barbarn Lehcncltr D1 M iclxey Nlother Byrne, Sara Naragon. B nb 1r1 Xnn Munro Phyllis Hill Beverly Vernon. O M 8 , s in .. yr .6 6... W' 3 - T , t . f ' t M P F - ' ' A 5 3'-f--55 . Y l if X . A .Tai we 1 Q if .- ' i' . X . ,.,., i . ,:., 131.312 Q ,.... .. . F X 4 . 4' .aff Burk Row: Barbara Jansen, Ginger Swift. Carol Farchmin. .Xnn Sodcrstrom. Pat Pliner. Kaye Shook. Jeannie Huestis. Thin! Row: Rlarybeth Douglass. Sue Clark. Ann Bennett, Pat McBride, -Indy Kohasky. Babs Branch, LMary Ann Nlinardo. Caroline Hunter. Srtnnri Row: Sevilla Gross, Judy Hughes. Nancy Butriclge, Linda XVright. Laura L. Wright, Kathy Crow. Sharon YVright, Margaret Lahrmann, Alison Iickles, jane Flint, Front Row: Sandy Beach, Dorothy Yvagner, .Ian Aikman, Mrs. Irma Payne. Barbara Lovin. Mary Randolph. Suzanne Schwanz. Helen Landwehr. THE PI PHIS BEGAN THE YEAR WITH FOND memories of having won Univer- 1-I f . ,if 'R gs,-iff? if Ne. if 354 sity Sing. After competing with sixteen other wo- men's groups. they were chosen as finalists: and then in the evening performance, their rendition of Moon River won for them the coveted first place trophy. The Pi Phis again joined with the Kappas to present the Monmouth Duo, a dance commemorating the founding of both fraternities at Monmouth College. Faculty guests were entertained at the annual Pi Beta Phi-Delta Tau Delta Christmas reception. Studies, activities, friendships . . . these were the things recalled by the Pi Phis at Senior Farewell, as they Hwilledf' dance favors, Gold Pepper Pots, and other souvenirs to undergraduate sisters. This was truly another year to remember for the women of Pi Beta Phi. Indiana Delta April 28, 1867 Monmouth College What do you mean . . . You want your quarter back! HBCID Back Row: Karen Nielsen. Joanie Hollenbeck. Nela Peterson, Barb Barr, Kathy Miller. Sally Lanclwehr. Thin! Row: Kris Andrews, Connie Sherman. Judy Flaven. Shirley Hlerner. Judy Garst. Marianne Mcliellips. Jan Resh. Lela Underwood. Sevond Row: Christine Larson. Nina Kirkpatrick. Stephanie if a 9 M :Zi 9 A? . 'A V 'lt' 'Q 1 S The Phi Phis say i't's never foo early to have Sunday breakfast with the ATOS. Keegan. Jackie Cramer, Joyce Buckles. Diane Parent. Vivian Van Camp, Lolitia Beaty, Martha Van Kirk. Front Row: Carolyn Conlin. Carolyn Brewer. Susan Carlson, Peggy Jo Savage, Jane Galloway. Val Cison. Carol Ritter. Barbara Batev. 2' A .9 1 y I , .,., 1 was N Q- M 4 Q - V - ,.,. 1 e 0 .. , . V, ,A . was-a'v,3-, , J. , ,. ' J, ' ,' 355 Burk Row: Mary I,ou ,Xtteht-rry, Mary Butler. ,loella Hartman, l l -X Beta Sigma in November 9, l874 q tg ibgilatiiggk Colby College l DURING THE PAST YEAR THE SIGMA KAPPAS used their performing talents l to a great advantage. They joined with Phi Kappa Theta during Penny Carnival and placed third with their Roaring Twentiesu booth. Students were en- tertained hy a Swan Lake ballet performed by the J men ol' lhi Kappa Theta. elad in T-shirts, girls' pettieoats, and long underwear. The girls perform- ed a rousing can-can and hammed it up in a hilarious comedy aft. Mlhen it Came time for VE, the Sigma Kappas were up there on the stage again - this time with the Hussars. Their act, The Dedicated Doe- torsf' was a take oll' on Certain television programs and starred lien llasey and Jim Dileare. A group of singing nurses and another group of dancing nurses added a musical touch to the performance. l Marilyn Rusevie, ludith Hoffer. Front Row: Susie Ebershoff, Marianne Plzak, Doris Call. Margo Loutlerbatk. Naney Ly1m'1:Cu.r50nv 'Kurcn Kenley' Susan llrlcmingv Blanche Arnett. Ruth Beers, Durene Valentine, Sandra Holycross. Palmer, Amy Poor, Iguthy lhgttqgrgw, lim-en Riff, Thomagiml .Swzoml lime: Mary Olson, Phyllis Groah. Esther XVatnick, Knoy. Dianne Clutulic. lutlv livans. Sharon Harrigan, lilaine A I Janssen. 35 s! 6 Buck Row: Peggy Metz, Suncly Edwards, Ginn Booker. Julianna Stephenson, Elizabeth Rhoacls. Susan Shoop, Sliuron lValluce, Charlotte Spangler. SPFOIICI Row: Pat Blackburn. Elizabeth Kurella, Sue Bryan, Sandy Davis, Szindy Carinnck, Rain, rain - but not today! 'img I Su Q ' T Wifi? N... Nancy Irwin. Shirley Hunk. xlzinct Vzin Dc liccm. Frou! Row: kloycc Riqhlinrt. Sunclrai Clougill, Bonnic 'l'ho1n1mson, lilizzibclli CIl1cmm'ctl1, lilziine Tolniuli. Clcrriunn Cllzirk. Kline Amlcrsoii, lictti Clixrroll. But Doctor, I have a problem! 07 glxi Y Y f , it 'Qi' 'GQ T tg lg yzfQAe, 1 fsaul? Q fVs'iN'i I AT THE NATIONAL ZETA TAU ALPHA convention, the Purdue chapter of Alpha Theta October l5, l898 Longwood College Haclt Row: janet Corinier, Charlotte Manning, Carolyn Cutting, Rhoda Dodt, Sue Nighbert. Linda Tomson. Sharon Langdon, Becky Miller. Elizabeth Stafford. Third Row: Lynn Prewitt, Brenda Lynch. Lynda K. Bell, Sandra Treinaine, Diane Otten. Virginia Salholf, Shirley Babcock, Margaret Klein. -lucly Dicnhart. Sandy liarn. Sfcmul Row: joy julian, 09 If-A 'f 4 .Q -. fi - 1 1' , . , 0 1:9 t' T IT A - 1- ' cab , ,, : g AL ' 'I' WUI 'I' A 4' r T ' , , , 338 Zeta Tau Alpha received the Helen Margaret Har' rison Award , the second highest award given by the fraternity for superior chapter attainment. One of the highlights of the spring semester for the Zetas was their pledge dance. It was a dinner dance held at the Trails in honor of twenty-five new pledges. The pledges and their dates along with the actives and their dates danced to the music of Ray Greten- cord. This dance, called the XVhite Violet Formal , is held every year. The Zetas came back to school full of plans for the Zeta-KDR jazz Festival, which featured the Salty Dogs and Braclge Golding. Stu- dents sat on the Kappa Delta Rho's lawn from seven to ten and listened to jazz Under the Stars . Barbara Bigler. Cynthia Petty, Barbara Shaw, janet Marsh, Rebecca Tiiniiions. janet Reading. Coy johnston, Betty Van Akkeren. Front Row: Andy XVorrell, Sharon Bryant, Alice Holder. Mrs. Evelyn XValker, Sue Abel, Rebecca Harper, Loretta Johann, Becky Vlood. ,W c gy V 0 1- t . cv N l I ,J Q v X, , 1'....f The cats from Zeta Tau Alpha stroll through the alley with the Triangles. Bark Roni: Margaret Pollomk. Kathleen Howell, Barham Mlinkel, Karen Lee Sutton. Patricia Heckzunzin, Sharon VViltsey, Roberta Rzulifl, Sandi Peterson. Sefond Row: Karen Kintzel, Nancy Aclznns, Deane Miller, Jeanine Sfluml, Linda ta I We want male , why not! ZTA klurvia. Rini .Xnn Xvillillllli Mzirlyne Mcliee, Anita Spears, Sharon Bisliup. Ifmnl Row: Cecile Iiushur, Diane Kramer, B:11'lJz11':i Sinilli, Alun Hzirrim. Teddy Green, Sandy Huis. Kay Yc-linck. Sully Murlrliy. -X lsr .4 I .5 3. I . x A ,A nv twflx Il A . ' T T -ukix. .- ri' Wh.. K 3 .,,.. J .T ' .i I N f ' 3 Q 359 Q-9 131111: lime: Don l'anck, Bob Bell, Hob lfztnning. Don Crip NVQ-ste1'g1'ell. XYilliani CI. liutts, Roy A. Claolinau. lingerie liarreau, 'lhoinas Ross. Thin! Row: Rithard .X. Panek. XX'illi:un D. Biddle. Ray Reusser, Thomas Smith. Robert lf. fil'UlI1WCll. lvlllllllll liaumund. XVilli:un Haines. Oren XYilliam Mann. Srioml lime: Donald CI. Tuttle. Philip E BUSY AND ENJOYABLE IS TH Xie 360 'LJ Conley, Dean Rimstidt. Gilbert R. Iitkler, David E. Pfendler, ,Iohn XV. XVedgwood. Robert B. Bechett. Ifrunl Rout: David li. Thoma. Edwin Rees Key, Orville Kent Myer, David li. Bailey, james A. Cripe, Melvin lXIarkham Hughes, Edward Iohn .Xmlt-rson. Andrew Iohn Parker. ONLY DESCRIPTION ol' the year, as far as the men of Acacia are concerned. The many achievements and good work at studies paid off for the Purdue chapter as it returned from the National Conclave with the title of number one Acacia chapter. Com- posing two fine teams, the Acacians won both the all fraternity basketball and rillery crowns. Together with the Sigma Nus, the brothers won the most original entry award in the Penny Carnival for hav- ing a quick draw contest. Then, tuning up their singing voices, the Acacians made the U-Sing finals, and are already practicing for next year. Busy as they were, they found time to enjoy themselves at this falls barn dance, which proved so entertaining that another one is planned for next fall. The spring house dance, Night on the Nile , found the house redone in a Nile setting, including a pyramid. Purdue Chapter Founded May l2, l9O-4 University of Michigan I'm sorry, I already have a date. Dor1't just look at us-help crank! Bark Row: joseph YV. Potts. Larry XV. Foreman, Jeffrey Cutshall. Swmml Row: Alaincs R. Bailey. James H. Novak, Sawdon, Richard E. XVarren. Robert Mackl, Xvllliillll AX. Paul Ii. Manley. -laik Robertson. Mike Johnson, Graham Lyon, YVilliam E. Disque, Halbert E. Gossarcl. Carlos K. Bright. Larry Allen. Malmlin Miller. From How: Aliin XVilson, Odeo. Gordon XV. Lawler. Third Row: AIHIHCS D. Sll2lW. David 'I1lll'lLCl', Duane Nlotticr, Richard L. Miller, Rodney George E. Gillespie, James Farris, Dennis Horn. lim Moore, Burns. Frank Colvin, Teal G. Proiln. Ierrv Iinans. Donald R. Lowes, Phillip Bolenbaugh, George lfhbs. Steven A I 361 55 4. s oo I oe ' Q W. gr. , :g ag ,222 ,r P' Alpha Phi Chapter Founded june 4, l895 Trinity College THE CROWS RETURNED T0 CAMPUS THIS FALL with another trophy under ,,.-J ' -'-Lx.,.,,, w'hu.. .al ,., 1111: lime: lfrederitk KI. liiler, Alerry C. Haines. Steven XVeitk, john XX'illia1n lVhilinger, I.arry Robison, Ronald Xoung, lYalter l'lllC, Ronald llalltluisl. Serum! lime: Ronald l. Miller. Paul ll. llellwig. Douglas NI. Slessinan. .lohn Nlader, llenry lirawner, Qlames li. Sllllll. Dale N. Sappenfield, their wing . .Xt the National Convention in Atlantic City, the Alpha Phi Chapter won the trophy for being the best chapter in the National Fraternity. lly participating with the Pi Phis, Sig Pis and Shoe- maker in the first annual block party, the Crows found an enjoyable way to get to know their neigh- bors a little better. Soon after this, the house quieted down in an effort to inateh the record of first on eatnpus in stholarsliip that they held the preceding year. The social season started in earnest with the annual pledge danee, lVest Side Story. Every room in the house was decorated as a different scene from the movie. The tenement roof, eity park. and Does Candy Shop were all brought into reality in the Crow house. Trade parties, serenades and special events filled the brothers' busy schedules this year. Charles C. liallatrom. Front Row: Joseph Edwin Reed. james Howard Steinntann. lidwartl lirrin Debus. lieith Edward Merrill, Dean Roy Larson, Malcom Lynn Avery, Edward lfranla Lukes. Robert Leonard 'llllllClL'I'lll2l!lIl, '7 SJ L v-4 362 Bark Row: Kenneth Nauta, Rodney Robison. Barry M. Prentice, Michael Carey Lyle, Carl A, Griffin. Cletus Toschlog. Robert 5. Hopkins. Roger Selig Schlueter. Sefozzd Row: Richard C. Nye, Frederick A. Jackolat, Ronald Stanley Hubbard, Theodore john Dall, Richard Charles juday, Crow band plays at trade party. 5 l! oc.. . iiwfqa :-All 33' RETURNING THIS FALL, THE BROTHERS WERE GREETED by their collie, Prince Pi Upsilon Chapter Founded November 7, i913 New York University limi: Row: .Xlan ll. Schwartz. Richard F. Greenwald, Newton S. Siegel. Martin D. liulthin. .Xlan I. Brodsky. Howard A. xV1l5llL'l', Xlitliael .X. Fryer. lwrml Roar: Robert joseph, Leon and also by the completion of a new wood paneled television room. Early in the year, the alley be- tween the lfuzzie, Lambda Chi, AFPi and Alpha Chi houses, rocked to the haunting strains of XVha'd I say? and Ahab, the Arab when these houses held their annual block party. A hot. dog feast followed this as did twisting to Paul Kenny's band which also entertained the brothers later in the year at the house formal, Autumn Leaves. As Purdue basket- ball players began to warln up, the spring semester found AliPi shooters also practicing for their animal contest with 1U's chapter. This contest was initiated two years ago with the winner each year holding the New Oaken Bucket until the next year. Greenfield, David Howard Goldenberg, Marvin Nathan Unell, Clizwles David Ponther, George joseph Blitz. 664 pu. ..- ,of . t A way our,-de-pledge. Why ask me, do l look like your mom? Bark Row: Stuart Lloyd Rosenberg, Michael Poncher, Donald H. Kraft, Harvey Lee Berlinger, Robert lfrzmeis Sobol. Randall Rosenthal. Irwin Lawrence Rubin, jordan Charles H Segal. Front Row: Robert V. Palau, Lawrence B. Swerling, Robert A. Becker. Kenneth Klichael Harris. Fein. Roy Alpel, Barry i l ' as 365 ff if 5 77 - it ' R i - y Q. F - . F ff - ffl, x FR- V-'T - Y Q is ' M M ik lik-jk 1k 'jn . ' 4 1 'I X Hack Rout: Thomas Iidward Sonnners. llerry Lynn Skinner, I . Denny Gesse. Ronald Mayne Hurt. Robert XVilliam XYilson. 'lliomas Milton Flegal. .Xllan I.t-roy XX'ooclmansee. Brute xvllltiilllllll, Srfrnitl Row: Clcorge S. Libey. Ralph YV. Livengood, Stephen Jay Akers, David Lee Gill, Howard R. Poole. Raymond David Clark, John XV. Roth. Frou! Row: Dare li. Thompson, Gene Speaker. Tom R. Stierwalt. Norman Stiles. Dale Pflum. Sanford A. Belden. Roger V. Parks. RETURNING TO REMODELED STUDY ROOMS THIS year. the men of AGR -SEN' 4' ng . ,I w .os l, aff Ag. ze' 2,5-. 366 planned to make good use of them in their united effort to improve the scholarship of each of their members. Of course, the social aspect of college life was not forgotten by the brothers as was shown by their trade parties with the DGs, Pi Phis and the Thetas. Christmas found the AGRS industriously decorating the Alpha Chi house as well as their own during the annual exchange decorating party. In December, the Pink Rose Formal provided a wel- come escape from studying for finals, and also a romantic atmosphere for the brothers and their dates. The seniors planned the annual pledge dance which was based on a cave man theme. During the year, the brothers supplemented their study life with after dinner talks by faculty members, outstanding alumni, and foreign students on campus. Delta Chapter Founded October IO, l904 Ohio State University f r , S V : E Ai All it takes is steady nerves. FP Bark How: joseph Ray Pearson. Thoinzis Etter, Duane Alain Cable, Leo Patrick Scheetz, Miacliel Eugene jones, james C. Hlright. Serorzd Row: Phil Dyer. David A. Neff. Mark Ray Richardson. -Iolm C. Thompson, Bo Akers, David gf' 'X A gi' 'I vw, :QQ .-.J 'Rd I said, Let's play my record. Albriglic Tritcli. Front Row: Louis Earl Bohb, .Iolm Overleese, Clifford A. Prcwett. Donald Paul XVecks. Harvey Mlayne Pinncy, Thomas Richard Millcn. George XV. Irving. 367 Q 1' l fl glial: V lf! Kappa Chapter Founded April 22, l9l4 University of California THE MEN OF ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA RETURNED to school in the fall, fired R ,ww w.,.:-fxcitvk rf A EH ll M, 2 with the spirit and enthusiasm of the twenty-first National Conclave, which was held at Breezy Point Lodge in Minnesota over the Labor Day weekend. The conclaxes theme - A K L is on the Move - certainly applied to Kappa Chapter. Thanks to the new rush chairman's ell'orts, the house was filled to capacity by one ol' the largest pledge classes in the chapter history. The social season got off to a rous- ing beginning with the fall pledge dance, which took place On the Riviera . This was followed by its counterpart, the spring pledge dance, Ah XVilder- ness, bringing the romance of the great outdoors into the house as reflected through the unique and imaginative theme Carried out by means ol: decora- tions such as live trees and other greenery. Burl: Roni: 'l'homas .X. Bosh, Michael Leland Criswell. Charles IQQHIIQLII 1,511-grin. log-1 Max Roach, Ifrmil Ifowg Lglwl-Qnge L. C. Onziitis, Ronald Al. Clary. XVilli:im G. Beduhn, Hzirry Atkman, Carry Thompson. Robert Clary. Robert P. lidwin Harker. Serum! Rule: Gerald liugene Iiinyon. Xvillilllll Schmidt. Xvllllllllll N. Burklmrdt, jeffrey T. Gleason, John I. lirooks, Alohn Thomas Miller. David Lee Brooks, Douglas .Xlbert Gordon. 3 .1 ' i eff 'Q liufk Row: Edward Clark Holclrcn. Robert XV. Ricliarcls, Terrence Charles '1lll0lI12lT1. Gary Duane Crouse. Roger Allan johnson, Alton C. Reeves. Sl'f'Ul1!'l Row: Larry F. Faircllilcl, john E. Alden, Robert L60 Houston. Rowztlcl Max Burkhart. Fred G. Sfllllflllllll. Philip XV. Ranck, jatk Frederick AKl.'s proudly hang the skin. ig . 1 V I 5 . . .5 ,.f- . V ip.. , 1,11 A. - 1 W . V ,, ' D ' f.:, . Q Q, , . , ff , ...if .. ...,,.A 'sk' N. X Z iw:-Q 5 , t ,, 9 . H , . , N s, 'jr Q ' -r f w .1 5 . - R ti ' f 'z V' V. :-- '- XVll5SL'l'lll1lll. Ifroiu Row: Arcltic Clan-lislc YVills, Stcplicn Spent-cr llavclltlcr, Donald D. XV2lSlllJlll'll, Richard 'lll10lIlZlS Cruz. Roger Lee Taulman, Donald Roy johnson, john McGrcg'or Fraser. AKA Why's the Debris in here? E X if gg X 7' W , , E. 5 L9 THE MEN OF ALPHA SIGMA PHI BEGAN THE NEW school year with hopes of S0011 Alpha Pi Chapter Founded December 6, i845 Yale University Bark Row: .lack S. lXIitldleton, George CZ, Luedkc, Bill Winkler, john P. Thomas, Roger Carney. Sammi' Row: james H. Skaggs, Andrew Asa Ggurxi, lim Snorek, .john Mclntire, beginning the construction of new living quarters needed to accommodate the large increase in mem- bership. Early in the fall, Charley, an English Bull- dog, joined the ranks, replacing Frosty, the mascot that died last spring. A pledge party following a night club theme got the social year off to a great start. The Black and NVl1ite Formal took place early in December, as did the traditional Christmas party for underprivileged children of Lafayette. The visitors were rewarded with a visit from Santa Claus who presented gifts to everyone who attended. In the spring came the Grand Prix, when the Alpha Sigs worked hard to get their car ready, with hopes of improving last year's fifth place position. R, Dennis Roscoe, Frank Bnles. Front Row: John M. Preble, Ernest R. Presser, Quin L. Crosbie, James W. Fleming, Cordell M. Svengalis, james Albert Eastwood. . f'NY'V'x , U, R . is ' 4 -Q .-4 370 Wish I could go outside too. Tired or not, go to class. Back Row: Rudolph Stewart, VVillis Pullins, Keith H. Ibbotson, jerry Flickiuger, Robert Alan Booty. Front Row: Morgan, james Denby Hooker. David Allan Kutter, Robert David Herman I-Iumke, Wlillard Cl1211'f1CIZky, Williain Jeffrey Myers. Second Row: james Lowell Hays. James Mitchael Cholly. Douglas Xvinslow, Carl VVilliam Morris, Carl E. Geitz, Paul Joseph Valovich, Charles D. Hurt, Ralph Hudson. 371 THE ATOS JOINED WITH THE KAPPAS T0 MAKE 1111 original booth for Penn X ,J E7 'rr ,, ,, lx ,141 1 1 ll Pl U lm oils lVilli:1n1 Bruce Miller. qlzunes S. Johnson. Ifrozlt Row: Darrell 111 s oi I 11111 Q1 R. llllblIlLlbbOI1. llrrou D. Xlvlllllllllh, I. David XVebl1, Phil C. tom ll St 11111 I it Davis. Mark Edwin Darnell, Stephen R. Siders. Y Carnival, which was highlighted by a chugging eontest. Two of the big weekends at tl1e ATO ho11se were Dads Day weekend. and Mother's Day. I11 October, tl1e Dads were the weekend guests for tl1e h:1llg:1111e. followed by dinner and Victory Varieties. Not to be pflflilll. tl1e tables were flll'l1CCl i11 May as the ATO hlollls werg treated lo dinner, tl1e finals ol' ll-Sing, and i'l111r1'l1 o11 Sunday 111or11i11g. 'lihe 21111111211 block party liOlll1Cl tl1e A'liOs, Kappas. Tekes, and DCS at Happy Hollow enjoying steaks, pop, and each others Ciblllplllly. lXIardi Gras . Il Costume house party. was il large s11c'cess, and the brothers showed great illlilglllilflljll i11 designing tl1eir own c'ostun1es. Kathy Crow of Pi Beta Phi was crowned Sweetheart of Alpha Tau Omega at tl1is dance. Fu- ture plans eall for il 11ew addition to tl1e llOllSC. Gamma Omieron Chapter Founded September I 1, 1865 Virginia Military Institute Wait! l've found the trouble. ATSZ Bark Row: .lack A. Turuock. G. David Growcock, Thomas Sanford Gilmore, Neal joseph Panzer, David Louis Ricks. -Iaiucs Xfviliilllll Farris. David I,c-my GL'lX1llll'l', Harold N. Olsen. Second Row: H. Michael -lone-s, XVally -I. Serbon, Robert I. Zendcr, Harry M. Dahl. Richard L. Bare, Thomas -.-, ki , .q i I A 35 3 K fi ' ' sf: z V f ,- . Peek-a-boo, we see you! L. Hilkcrt. Jerry B. Hinclel. XVilli:un C. Frick. Front Row: Brian R. Ruark. Dwight Cookins, Bill Ranshaw, Brad York, Dave Banner, Gcorgc li. Austin, Allan M. Millcr, lllwistophffl' H. Murray. 3 , .2 i 51 373 1' Beta Chapter Founded April l7, i925 University of Illinois THE BETA SIGS RETURNED T0 THE CAMPUS in the fall ready to par- V57 W ticipate in the all-house clean up which, when done, found the chapter house repainted and boasting a new Greek letter sign in the front yard. The broth- ers and their dates spent an enjoyable evening on their annual hayride which was followed by a cook- out under the stars with entertainment provided by several members. To aid in the expansion of their fraternity, some of the Beta Sigs made a trip to Houghton, Michigan to participate in the initiation of Alpha Zeta Chi into the national organization of Beta Sigma Psi. The XVinter Formal, one of the biggest social events of the year for the brothers, was an enchanting and memorable evening. A fine balance of scholarship, athletic events, and social activities made this year an outstanding one in the history of Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Psi. Bark Row: Roger Panning, Merle Schulenborg, Ronald F. Front Row: john D. Niemeyer, john S. Kiddie, Charles F. Otle, james S. Hock, Gary Dena Barkneckt, Paul R. Erdmann. Heuer, Al H, Hedegard, Dennis XV. Hahn. 3 fn? i l A if ohh , Back Row: XVerner Helwes Steinbeck, Richard Frederick Lyninn Lnzuster. Harold Clarence Eggemzln, Herbert Graham jordan, Larry Duane Thomas, Morris Keith Snahl. James Huge-now. Roger Lynn Conrad. NVilliam Campbell. Front Row: Leland -IHHIES Orle, Ronald I'lI be ready in a minute. -'i' ' Z i ' Big tournament of the week. .Qiiirg -new J Q, BSU , X qw BETA MU CHAPTER OF BETA THETA Pl COMPLETED WORK on their new parking lot Beta Mu Chapter Founded August 8, l939 Miami University of Ohio Pucl' Row' Phillia Yellers Brendon O'Bri1n ohn Holcroft 11 t L . 1 . , . , , lhomas Hensel, Ron llcnson. Don Love, Dave Tlluermer, Charles Hayman. 'l'h1'rfI Row: vlolm Pearson. Tom Gerber klolm Dc-Vries. Thomas Faulkner, ,lohn Moore, James Lesieur Donald Atkinson. Sf'!'f7III1 Row: Allred Decatur, George and basketball court early in the fall. Later in the spring, finishing touches were added when extensive interior remodeling was finished. Many open houses sparked the year for the Betas, with the outstanding ones being the Indiana Football Hfeekend Gpen House. hosted jointly by the Betas and the Phi Mus, and the annual Faculty Open House held in Decem- ber. The social program began with the annual Or- chid Formal, which took place in the Great Hall of the Chapter house. Also held at Christmas was the yearly Pi Beta Phi-Beta Theta Pi Christmas Party lor underprivileged children. The spring social Calendar was highlighted by the Miami Triad, which the Sigs, Phi Delts and Betas sponsor every two years. Malsbury, George Raub, Eugene Enlow. David E. Cox, Dean XX'ilson, Douglas Atkinson. Front Row: Frank Rahe. Mike Brock, Stan XVeld, Bill Brandt. Allred Nulliken, Phillip Shirley, Thomas Graham. 376 ,JMX But I prefer my eggs fried. Bark Row: John Moore. Barry XV. Fortlngc. Norman Ellsworth. Dave XVCl'hIlCl', Mark Knfhur. klzuncs Small. -larry Rnxiclzlzzo. Sul Riuikunas. Thin! Row: Bob SlL'WLl1'K. Nlichncl O'Ne:1l. Kyle Fink. Riilmul Smit. SLCYC Owrimcik. Aluhn Knopf. Phillip Gorsuch. Bill Eslminh. loc Dmm. Swrfmrl Row: L : Nun - 4 . fai- '- 'I F5 iafi. Q14 The Beta Hack gets plenty of TLC. B9 Charles Roos. Tom Ogle. John XV:1lLc1'. Dave Burn, Mike Kelly, Don Ste-cr. .IIIIIIUS Hcrulcl. Phillip YV:ml. Al ,-Xnclersou. Front Ruzv: Dick 'l'l1mups011. Curl Alulmsou. Dave Tlirmillpsun. Cliznrlu fltlkllfllll. Cllqnymn G1'11l1:x111. john clIllll61'lJlll'f'. Dick Su-vclis. 377 C2 if xx 5-- ,4 limi: ltfnw: Stcrc Piepcr, Bob xvllgllllll xlaunes liatnowski, J john Grillitli. Robert Saylc, George licncficl, Tliomas Adanis, john Strqnvbridge. Randall Stutker. Swfmul Roar: Bob Beck. Dwight l'lt'illcr, XYillixnn Sexton, xxvllfllt' Russo, Hilton Howznd. Dennis Zimmcrinan. john Shaw, John Duchardt, Richard Rusy. Ifront Row: lidwin Gagnon, Xllilliam Sartoris, Hugh XValker. Don Roc-lkc. jerry Wilson, Robert Scholl, larry Coe. klarl Nlork. THE DELTA CHIS RETURNED THIS YEAR T0 greet a new housemother, -1. 'M - - f Q ' 'qv f- -.X , Ni,-Q .fl 4 . ,. y 3 , . b 4 378 Mrs. Grace Almond, with a tea held in her honor. The appropriately decorated Congress Inn was the scene of the yearly Black and XVhite formal. Alpha Xi Delta joined the brothers in Penny Carnival to put on a novel game booth for this year's extrava- ganza. On A Spring lVeekend , the dining room was transformed into a cave with an authentic water- fall. This costume dance, held on Friday night, was followed on Saturday by a beach party at Shafer Lake. Music, twisting. and refreshments were in order for the annual pledge dance. The Continentals, a twist band ol' which two of the brothers are mem- bers, provided the music for this dance. The men of Delta Chi found it easy to combine good scholar- ship and social activities which go towards making their life in the fraternity more successful. Purdue Chapter Founded October I3, l89O Cornell University But I just took one last night. Back Row: Paul Avery, Richard A. Stevens. Robert DChl11l'lI1, Keith M. Lausch, George Gatewood, Roger Tosch, Robert Dahl, XfVillian1 Koehler, james Carroll. Swfond Row: Lawrence Thompson, John Schroeder. Ivzm Mounts. Steven VValker, Thomas E. Ruzzo, Craig Gubtin, Steven Harlow, Our pledges get better each year. Bruce E. Stulic. Philip Knapp. Front Row: Robert Crotzer, Lawrence D. Ritlizirdson, I,.owcll C. Draffen. Mom Almond, Pieter YzinHook. Donald Kliniuk. Donald E. Scholl, Ronald G. Tonges. 379 Delta Delta Chapter AXQ Founded February lO, l899 College of the City of New York THE DELTA SIGS WERE HAPPY T0 SEE NUMEROUS house improvements on their return to campus this year. The study rooms were remodeled lor the convenience ol? the brothers. and the bumroom was completely re-done with mahogany paneling. and then refurnished in modern style. A new recreation area was also constructed in the back yard. After lively trade parties with Sigma Kappa and Southeast X, the annual hayride proved to be a welcome break from the old routine ol' hitting the books. The brothers Captured the spirit ol' the Christmas season by caroling various housing units and having a party for underprivileged Children ol' Lafayette. The Carnation Ball, the tihapter's for- mal dance, started the second semester off to a fine start. Motlrers Day found the house rolling out the Red Carpet for Mom. The Red Claw, the last dance, closed the semester with fun for all. FHJHI RMU: .lim Kaulrnan, David D. Pyle. .lohn S. Gilpin, Tom XVelsh, Tim Meyer, Cary Gene Holscher. 5 xl X' A 1 A 23 . 23-51- Burl: Row: Donzlld Rem IIOIIII, Karl Edward SQIICIXCIICI, .Xl Hooper. llflhll SIL1111111, Manley Tate, rXd:1111 CQIWJIJIJ, .X11ll1o11y lialon, Xvillilllll Ayers. Michael xlzuues Hnlpin. Robert Michael xlzlmes S1l1e15cl1el, 5101111 XX'z11te1' Voss. Z.llYllSl1ik, David XV:1y11e Breclemeier. Front Row: David Alun I'd like to see sports too. 71 This is your drag call, sir. , M471 1 'H J lr-::?'. ' ' , ,wfq.. '. 5' - 'wifi - , :-. -I, 'a f-' V --.W t za: -- W. -2--1 Q ,A if si, if ...Vik X . . 4 I ' 1 ll : - - 'Ps 1 Rf ' Aw- 'V . W gi gl MM g V J-T I 3 U , ' 1 get . f is -' , apzafijgd .. L. w, Q' - fy? NNE , s. ,:,g, . - , Q i,-5-.hm .ASA - f :I .ig ' fl' 1 . 421':-1f9rffQfI?:- V 1 V. ' 7-'A ' N PR mf'-UA. ,. -1 rv' 3924 5-K ..5,:au f1.,'f4:L:. -, Vsalfix 3 ' .fT,--- ff':,'.1.,+il' . sl--, ' ' S CL 4' ,ff , 'V ' li-'5.3'::, 'ln iam, 5.1 -A - , ff ati T I QQ ' ff l in ,I nv f :Sax 5. 1 f ag 9, +,.'stu:,a,.ae., :- -, ff.-is ' P it-'FQ ,aewv-r--.2F' V 'TM 4 i 3? T R , .ff.....1 g'Q AFTER WINNING FIRST PLACE IN PENNY CARNIVAL with the DG's last spring, Gamma Delta Chapter Founded l858 Bethany College Burl: Row: Douglas A. Baker, Rick Ahrens, Claudio KI. Scialtlo, Michael V. Stflllillll, David F. Gibson, Richard P, Bell, Richard A. XVall. Tlzird Row: Michael H. Savod, Richard Dean Gapen, john Eugene Dzien, James ltlitthohn, james josep Kinch, Glen Robert Traylor, Robert Ralph the men of Delta Tau Delta came back in the fall filled with the same spirit of co-operation that made this victory possible. This spirit carried over as the brothers began an extensive house work session which resulted in the resurfacing of the parking lot and the complete remodeling and refinishing of the card room. The social season opened with the fall house dance, which followed a German Beer Gar- den theme. In December, the third annual Pi Phi- Delt Faculty Reception was hailed a success by all who attended. The holiday season was completed just before vacation by the annual Christmas dec- orating party, which found the brothers planning ahead by making use of great amounts of mistletoe. Burgess. Second Row: John Ken Billings, Robert Ernest Hazen, John Vanmeter. John Ed Carroll, Darry Robert Holt, Michael Boles, Richard Anthony Esselbarn. Front Row: Herb P. Swain, Floyd F. Kettering, Tom O'Keefe, Curt Robinson, Roger E. Scheff, Berk Greene, Ed Strickler. 1 382 It's really called The Slop? Bark Row: xl. Barry Golliday, Ronald Kubecka. David Ashley, Donald A. Ross, Keith M. Oberbeck, Richard L. Horvath, Larry Chojnowski, Thomas Merkert, Robert DeLong. Third Row: Thomas Skinner. Geoffrey Stringer, G. Blaine Darrah, James Carroll, Eugene B. Hibbs, Ronald M. Gurr, Frank Proctor, Steve Godwin. Serond Row: Robert What we need is more pledges. TA Farrar. Douglas Diehl. lVilliarn MacDonald, David Mueller, Fred Chase, Richnrcl Dale Leeper, Robert Guerin, Steve C. Swails, Hank Gibb. Front Row: jim A. Prentice, Bob klergens, Orval E. Jacobsen. jeff Xkfaterman, john Rogers, Dave Loge. Sam Murrow, G. Phillip Tevis, joseph Broyles. 383 3. KH FH - 1 4 4 - l limi: Rmu: Robert loel liush. llrute Dale Nltliinuev. Philip Y I. Sclioner. ll'illi:uni xlillillll lxibble. Ronald liugene Stoops. Clary G. XYamltke, Duane Xlaltolm Clareb, Paul Peter illlllllllilfilff, liirk Lee Harrington. Swfoufl Row: R. Scott Ziegler, jim L. Bishop, David Lee Ackerman, AFTER WINNING A SECOND PLACE 2 384 Howard Spaulding Babbitt. -lohn Drake Haughawout. Stephen Douglas Xllltt, ,lellrev Lelton, XN'aynt: Frantis Burke. Front Row: ,lim Paul Sweeney, Stephen Thit-ring johnson, Michael .lohn Panagiotis, Charles XY. Bownian, .Iohn Davis Foster, Bruce Carleton Anderson, '1iilO1I12lS F. Funk. IN THE UNIVERSITY Sing of 1962, the men of Delta llpsilon came back strong in the fall with a successful Varsity Varieties act, a satire about pinning and the liekleness of Purdue coeds. XVith the mem- ories lrom this act still in their minds, the brothers moved into an active social program. First on the agenda was a Christmas dance, which followed a Charles Adams theme. This success was soon follow- ed by another, the Two Yard Dance. For this, a prize was awarded to the best costume improvised from only two yards of material. During these social activities. the brothers did not forget their studies as evidenced by their sixth place in over-all fraternity seholasties. In athletics, the brothers showed en- thusiasm by winning a trophy at State Day in basket- ball, bowling, and volleyball. The DUs are now busy planning for a new house. Purdue Chapter Founded November 4, l834 Williams College in Massachusetts Ha! Now he'II be the Old Maid. Back Row: Andris Lacis, Ken D. Kilbane, Merle Boyer, Yngve Ramstad, Robert Jenkins, Frank Mlynnrczyk, Richard H. Peake, Norman Vfilliams, james Stormont. Seronrl Row: Edward Schaefer, John Thornburg, Jonathan DeVo11, Robert e fer. DU's, alias, The Brothers Four. Rode. James A. Green, James S. Greene, XV. Nelson, Richard Grosse, YVill Bernurdin. Hfilliam Ayres. Front Row: Robert Morris. Marvin Todd, Thomas Hodgson, Michael john Ripley. McCoy 385 -'3 Purdue Chapter -f Founded April 14, 1905 W fi' ' Q University of Missouri THE PURDUE CHAPTER OF FARMHOUSE FRATERNITY was especially proud this year, after winning the scholarship trophy for the spring semester of 1962. Soon. thereafter, they were awarded the Presidents Trophy for the second con- secutive year, given for the greatest attendance at i the National Farmhouse Conclave. Twenty-five members traveled this year via train to Colorado State University, Fort Collins, Colorado for the con- clave. A full day of group discussions on house i1n- provement and expansion was held at the beautiful Fstes Park in the Rocky Mountains. Meanwhile, the Purdue chapter was busy looking forward to the expansion of its own physical facilities. The first inajor social event was Fall Formal lflfi2, a fall dance for actives and pledges. Later in the spring, was Rose Rhapsody for house members and alum- ni, featuring live roses in the decorating theme. Bail: Note: Charles Owen Xvlllllllbll XYilliam NY, Millar, Smmid Row: Steven F. Heck. Roy Garvin. John Dallas Rithartl Kilmer. klohn II. Peverlv. .Iames I.. Brougher. Donald Spuller, Fd Zutksth XYenclt. Ralph XX'elp. john L. Morris, G. Stover. Doyle Rulon, Earl Roberts. Third Ifozv: Dave Bruce G. Baker. Ifmnl Row: Steven A. Kincaid, james Franklin Martin, P. Douglas Norris, Stanley Mithoefer, Iiarl Dean Howell, Charles Ronald Hunt, Terry joe .5nl'kXV1'iglll, Byon Taylor, Pat Hayes Bassler, Donald Morris Hoar. Joseph XX'illiam Fox, Paul XV. Friend, Alan Schwartz. C7 386 Burk Row: Murshznll Douglas Noel. 'I-llCOLlOl'C Ray Britton, Darrel Keith Pukinlnnugli. Robert XY11ync: Buck. Dzwicl CI. Gcise, Daniel Noel Swinfornl. .Imncs W. Gocllmy. Third Row: Deane L. Thompson, Sznn Y. McLeod. Gury L. XVilson, 4IOllH S. Roaclruck, Ronald Dzlle Long. Edgar Eugene Hornbfuk. Norman Clark Pznlincr. Second Row: C. Larry Bayless, john Howdy, my r1ame's George, what's yours? rw '-I Rzxynionrl Miller. Larry Duane Howell. Maurice Lynn Clroxton. lbuvitl A. Lowfz llowarcl Rines, john Robert Grccn. Ricliznrcl Hardman. Front Row: Allen R. Mayo, Alznncs Nl. lfrglsc'1', Ronald King. Eva A. Martin, Larry D. Friend, Don L. Livingston, Edclic Nelson Abbott. F HGU E One sign, coming right up! - 'Q ,n' iv AY f W '15 f JAZZ UNDER THE STARS, Theta Chapter Founded May l4, l905 Middlebury College in Vermont Bark Row: Peter Holliday, Thomas Fenton, lllilliam Holliday. Tom Aylward, XViIliam Frazier, Rohert NValterS. David Morley, Patil Ringer. Smaozzd Row: john Hinchman, .lark Freeman. ,lim Barnhart. Norman ll'ilsman, XVilliam T U K I THE ANNUAL JAZZ concert held jointly by the KD Rs and Zetas early in the fall. found the members of both the houses hosting the all-Campus affair. The Salty Dogs, Brage Golding Trio, and good weather made this years venture a great success. In December. the men of KDR had their winter house dance. The Embassy Ballf' This dance was held in their rastle-like chapter house, which had a draw- hridge constructed lor the couples to cross when entering. Coats of arms, lavish draperies, and potted palms added to the elegant atmosphere. Spring semester lound the KDRS entertaining their neigh- bors of Hills and Dales with a casual lawn party to promote good relations between the house and its near neivhbors. lVork on the Grand Prix ear filled D the last weeks of the semester for the KDR's. Stover. ,lames Prech, James Hall. Frou! Row: Thomas Myers, Alaines Joyce, -lohn Geshkewich, Tom Hokinson, Marvin liolesvar, Dennis Ringski. Norm Clevenger. 388 Shall we dance? My number is 94632. Bark Row: Donald McCloskey, Philip D. Stinson, James SClDCl,Sl1Cl'IHLlllhiCI'liiIl1JlI1. Frrn1IROw: Thomas O'Conner Tipton, Robert Miller, Lee lXIcCuLchan. Hfayne XV. SiClOIl. David Barker, Robin XVic11kc, Vzll Iiimhel. Richard Sweigart Second Row: james Quasny. Midiuel YV. Burroughs. Louis Errol Spears, Philip Young. A. Liporace, David Stevens, Charles Robinson, Richard V.-wg N r Q: v - Q 52 ' T2 ff: - p 5 wi. f fame 4 -- l A J 389 2.1 C5 Buck Row: Bob Kabisch, Don Rith. Dean Retktenwall, Douglas Hilbish. Larry Campbell. Robert Sorensen. Steve Adains. Toni Bartlett. Third Row: Mike Pritthett, Fred Heinzinann. Denny Klos. Dave XXX-iixias. Toni Hanson. Dave lingstrom, Doug lYalls. Tony Zale. Al Crebo. Sei-ond Row: Michael Moore, ,Iohn Brown, Bob Langston. Doug Kowert, .john P. Michelson. Otto Dieken. Walt Meyers. Lyman Dennis. Front Row: Glen Bodenson, Bob McKay, Robert liixniiller, Robert Conklin, Richard Boyd Speery. George A-Xrnold. Edmon Rodgers. YVilliam McCormick. HIGHLIGHTING THE YEAR FOR THE KAPPA SIGS WAS the completion of the new X .,: .fn 390 addition, expanding the capacity of the house from lilly to eighty men. In addition, the old part of the house was entirely remodeled and redecorated. The pledge dance, Kappa Sigma Caverns, started the social season this fall with a bubbling fountain and a huge cave as decorations. The second dance, following later in the year, was the Pearl Formal, which is held jointly each year by the Kappa Sigs and the Chi Os. Other activities included the Kappa Sigma-Sigma Alpha Epsilon Frisbee match, which ended in a draw, and the Kappa Sig-Sammy football game. The men of Kappa Sigma worked with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority to set the mood of the Roaring Twenties through the use of Charleston numbers, speakeasies, and gangsters in the production of The Girlfriend, their winning Varsity Varieties act. Chi Chapter Founded December lO, i869 University of Virginia Kappa Sigs enjoy homemade music. Back Row: James Rol1rbacl1, Jzunes Hathaway, Richard Holland, Larry Scott, John Kocllis, Philip llooy, Roger C. Zahn, Ben J. Chilini, Kenneth Bl'll11liC'. Tlzirfl Row: George Noirot, Charles Lions, Arthur XVllg'IlCI'. Gary Kruobe, Paul VVengert, X'Vi1liam B. HZiIll1l1llC'li, Tom Morfee, Pete Birch, Charles Lee Marsl1all, George Dykhuizen. Second Row: 2 - KN X... lt can't be that bad! David Nierinun, james Knobel, Dennis Markliam. Tom lVlT1g'ZlClCl', Preston Shoup. john B. Gordon. Robert Gay. Front Row: Benjarnin Smith, Jeff Pandason, jim lXIcHarry, lvlllldlll Becker, Arnie Parker, Iiennith Redeker, Steve Johnson, John Donn. A Ax l A 391 K I fe gfifl Q :Q 0 .4 f 41 :mfg L I I xi X 5- O e Psi Zeta Chapter Founded November 2, 1909 University of Boston THE LAMBDA CHIS HAD A FULL SCHEDULE OF activities planned for them on D 'WT fu J' at 'vi ' Burk Row: Robert Reed, Robert Landino, Philip II. Shaver, -Ion Tullis. Brent Coy. Third Row: Donald Mehnert, Bruce Broberg, Fred Nllilhelm, Robert lXIcLaughlin, David Cable. Second Row: Kenneth Layton, Nick Presican, Philip Freese, their return to campus in the fall. A Little Boy- Little Girl trade party with the Pi Phis found the two houses dressed accordingly and enjoying such old games as Tag, Red Rover, and pogo stick riding. XVith this practice on pogo sticks, the Lambda Chis joined the Alpha Chis in winning the all-campus pogo stick race. A costume party was held before Halloween, with apple-bobbing, popcorn-popping, pumpkin carving, and dancing as a few of the activ- ities enjoyed by the brothers and their dates. The bumroom was decorated with a huge skeleton-filled casket, and was illuminated by the pumpkins which the brothers carved for their dates. Then, the front yard was once more decorated for the annual XVinter Ski Lodge party. This year the yard took the form of a huffe ice skatino' Jond with the inside of the m D l house decorated like a northern ski lodge. XVilliam Ford, Nick Rench. Frou! Row: Bill Schmitendorf, john Bryant. Fred Tedeslo, Paul Peterson, Dennis O'Neill, Richard Kreips. M..l' Y 7 uw-7 392 l Back Row: Bill Hillman, Thomas Ricketts, Jerry Lauer, Schick, Bob Stephens, Barry Barkley, Dwight lflfait, Joseph Gordon Shaffner, Richard Matthews. Tlzird Row: Erv Clemens. Front Row: jim Mahan, Jerome Thomas, jim Klebosits, Dennis Monohan, Charles Emerson, Bruce Gracloski, jim Pate, Don lfVolniak, Bill Lundstrom. Whitney, George Cract. Serond Row: Martin Mfiegel, Rex Sophisticated college entertainment. Come join the party! i fi eww F 9,14 'L' .P a. H ig .gy .S 'tx .,8'3 V .u -.. . . , Q . THE PHI DELTS ONCE AGAIN PARTICIPATED in tl1eir National Service Day Indiana Theta Chapter Founded December 26, l848 Miami University in Ohio Bark Row: Robert Peters. Ron Berg. Ralph Lindgren, Douglas Rapp, Orville l'owlt'ss. 1,1ll'liY Long. Russ llaiislilali. Don Dolphin, Pete Dudgeon, -lint Snytler. lfrztnk Matliau' Mithael Mathis, Bill Roof. Tllirrl Now: Nlichziel lifilll, Randolph Stephenson. -lzunes Clark. David Hunter, klaunes XVeigle, Donald xliilliilllli Xvllllillll liklund. lim Clroussore, l a in which all the chapters across the country per- lorin some worthwhile cotninunity activity. This year the Purdue chapter spent a total of six-hundred man hours repairing. repainting and Clearing the Scout camps in this vicinity. The social season was begun hy holding a Cainpusewide openhouse after the Home- coining ganie. The Delta Gannnas joined the Phi Delts in preparing an act for Victory Varieties en- titled Shango. Several trade parties were held during the year. A Spook Party with the Alpha Chis found the two houses listening to spooky music and ghost stories. Phi Delt and Pi Phi pledge classes prepared and presented skits at a trade party between the two houses,ywit.h a trophy for the best one. Terry O'Connt-ll. John Harrison. Srwml Row: Bill Sweet, Robert Bratyton, -lim Steinmetz, Rod Burton, Giff Cast. ,Inn Leslie, .Inn Calliher, Alohn LaDuC, 101111 Murphy, Gary Cilouer. Ifmnl Ifrmi: Bill Sims. Toni Mariner. Rol Donie, Carl Sthiele. Rick Hang, Toni Collins, Phil Trego, John Vauglni. Larry Manaugh. 1 394 .ef EN No! Not the toboggan. Back Row: Larry XVilkins, Phillip Starnes, Bob Bortez, Edmund Sleight. Bob Sohn. Bruce Oehlerking, Timothy Morgan, james Peebles, James Clark, Howard XVest. Third Row: Thomas Ellis, james Hansen, Keith Rockey, Dale Guyen, Art Morstadt, Richard juergens, Larry Bennison, Ted Muesing, Mfilliam lfVeiler, Alam XVesterganrd. Second I :Q - l. I R., xt Q ' s Last minute details Q Stexen fl ihlm Louis Collier Nlichdel Xl eunecke Gil unltuxe Ixtnton Crockett Richard hihlatrom kenneth Htdlmd Iron! Ron im Ixelley Robert bburbfnro Corky Troup Ixcith Butterfield Mrs Lynn Miller Pete Chomyn Rex Brown. jim Lott, Patrick Wickens. AQ 4 Rozy: Harry Schaefer, Steve Vanllatre, Bob Marquardt, 1 1 .V j' ':- il ', A . ' , 395 Q ax TT, 3 limi: Roan Dennis Dille, Donald Storner. Dick Clinnmerer. Bob Stephens. lfred CL. Sthrannn, klohn Distcrditk. Robert Slit-els. Thin! Row: .Klan Foster. David Peters, David llltlieuzie. glillIlh'S Marsliall, lirian Lzunb, Toni Burke. George Sweet. SVIUIIII Roiv: XX'illi:nn Brock, lYillizun Cook, Robert lhrke, Brian Duwe, Edward Benyon, Hlayne Henderson. Ifmnl Ifozv: Robert Sthultz. .It-rry Condon. john Zaloudek, lYilliaun XVllll1llllSOl1, lack Condon, Bill Getzehnann. Burt Luring. AFTER TWO DAYS OF MERRYMAKING AND WORK before school started, the Fijis 396 finished repainting the living room and vestibule of their house. The social season opened with a trade party with the Kappas, which was held at Shafer Lake. Hot dogs, cokes, and dancing provided a fun- lilled afternoon for both houses. The annual Slab Dance, held on the cement parking lot, found the brothers enjoying Patio Steaks, alias hamburgers, and dancing to the music of Arnie and His Soul Brothers. Turkey Twist, an annual Thanksgiving dance sponsored jointly by the Fijis and Sigma Chis, was a rollicking success, with the entire evening devoted to twisting to the music of the Dells . The Christmas Formal, the main social event of Decem- ber, was held at the Lafayette Country Club. After dinner. the brothers and their dates danced to the music ol' Dave Keen's Band. Lambda Iota Chapter Founded May l, I8-48 Washington and jefferson College Thetas I-Here we come l- Back Row: Robert Leeper, Stanley Bissey, Hlayne Harvey, Robert Inpyn. Ron Hughes, Bob Purkhiser, Edward Closson. Third Row: Dick Ely, Bill Johnson, Richard Bozung, Gerald Lintner, Mike Schreyer, James Panebser, Edwin jones. Second Row: Robert Swinehart, Greg Hales, Gerald Lyles. Fiii's Serenade Pi Phi's after hours. Chuck Lunch. -Ioe Keenan, Hastings Smith, Paul Lind. Front Row: Dennis AICBTOOIH, Chuck Crissinan, Charles Armstrong. john Vogel, james Dieble. Richard Miller, Byron Moody. -v v. ,J -P 'N l-- 'xii 5 'S 397 Q? L i l Indiana Delta Chapter Founded February l9, l852 Washington and jefferson College THE PHI PSIS STARTED ANOTHER YEAR WITH a strong emphasis on scholarship. As the inter-fraternity athletic program progressed, the house was pleased to see itself excel in golf, swimming, and basketball. The social functions of the first semester consisted primarily of sign and trade parties, climaxed by the annual Theta-Phi Psi Christmas party for underprivileged children of the area. Then. in February, the annual dinner celebra- ting Founder's Day was held in Indianapolis with the four other state chapters of national Phi Kappa Psi. This event was closely followed by the spring pledge dance called La Gra Bass . For this, the house was completely converted to the scene of a modern day French night club, complete with real candlelight. Finally. in April, was scheduled the hiannual Qlelf Hop, the formal spring dance which is . - , ' - hosted jointly each year with the F131 s. Burk Rott Bruce XX taller, Jay Lautzenheiser, qlohn hlffillfllly, Nlonagle. Al Kremer. Max Tatman, Allan Rczahck. Front R C htrlts Cloom Ronald Salisbury, Sayler Daugherty, ,Klan Rout: David Anderson, james Brother, Bill Millholland, Tom Suinford Skip Cillvtrson. Seroml Row: John XVarnc1', johnson, David Lyon, Aloe Klein, Shaw Skillings. tndcll Covt Htrry Huffman. Donald Born. Dick l 'N L l r-' V A 1 , AM l 1 rr -b . F un- '- - ' is , , fn, 1 - ,. . Q . 1 A V' R: Ui z f -S'Ff ' .1-A it 1. S -J , . 'wi I-if so ,f A .. g , f. -tif. ' Bark Row: Chesscr R. Campbell. Alohn XvOOCllJL1l'l'l, Dznlc K. l'1l'6'LlCl'ltli l'-L'lll'llC'llCf'. Melvin Crudley, Gregory Ralph Baur. Totten, Donald YVaicl, Phillip R. Martin, Thomas Hill, Frou! Rmu: Gerald liziuc. Ritlizircl Bulloqk, .Iohn R. NVilliam Rider. Second Row: Briant Szindo. Robert Paittcrmn. Ronzilcl Brittain. john Goldsmith, Murro Everett Sampson, james Hlalker. Thomas Billings, Micliucl Pittmzm, Vain Meter. Terry YVintci'. lt only hurts for a little while. Heil Hitler! QM, 1 . gi, ' ' aw,-f '-w....... Y. Li . b l . 'sg , ul? f gt y , qi, 3 I 1.21 w-. ' 2 .A a 1 .Q 54. l.. if tis' Z ,,., , 4 . 1 ' 2 f .., V 'Y ,I 1 4 T. 1, -- - gzy. SEPTEMBER OF 1962 BROUGHT WITH IT THE PHI Kaps annual Fall Outing, Alpha Xi Chapter Founded October l9, l85O University of Pennsylvania Burk Rozv: Mark Hanks, Dale R. Poorich. Gary IV. Va Horst ll. Mum-lln'onut'r. Donald li. Duncan, Robert Sypniewski. lYarrt'n 0. lieneipp hlr.. Roy Ilern, Dennis eiotk. Srrriiirl lime: Ronnie D. llarvcv, .Klan Raffla XVilliam B. liat-llbr. David il, Barnaby. Dave XY. Cliiaker i 'J' C' A -7--as this year held at a nearby larm. After this, plans were initiated lor the expansion of the chapter at its present location. The Skulls obtained an unusual new mascot this year, hall: bobcat and half tomcat. Weekends, socially. were occupied by casual flings with entertainment provided by groups such as Shon and the Clollegiates. The December pledge dance. Midnight in Moscow, had its formal theme as the bewitehing hour. The Skulls also highlighted the holiday season by sharing their Christmas with needy children ol' the area. Socially, the year was rounded out in the spring by the semi-formal Sweet- heart Dancef' which was climaxed by the crowning of the sweetheart of Phi Kappa Sigma. Richard il. Barnaby. Dan M. Hardesty, Clarence G. Doelling, Ronald I.. Bierocl. Ifronl Row: john R. Edington II. Robert Nelson, Craig LX. Coleman, Richard Reynolds, Dean Iiahnev, Robert liiehl, Robert D. Nastoff, Al M. Osborne. Cliarles Roast. fr- '2' 7' ,yt - . t E ' ' A . L x' gif A 400 L, L' ,Si Everyday should be Friday! A brief study break. Back Row: Hlilliam Gross, Howard M. Clark, Richard J. Hesler. james G. Courrad. Front Row: Edward Behanna Thompson, Merrill li. Glasdel. Tiin C. Demarco, xl. L. Roy Hansell, Tony BOli5ki. john Matuzsa, XX'illia1n Moore Gazdik. Sr'f'onrI Row: Robert L. Salsberry. qxlllll Ragland, Eernsircl liosowski, Cyril Gibson, Larry Helkeina. james D. Robertson. George H. Reid, David XY. Kinney, Lee 401 limi: Rotu: .lznnes lf. Moore, David gl. Fahrenholt, David Davis. -lohn H. Lienesth. Lee II. .-Xrthurs. Charles Hoeh. 'YI-llOllll!N Pugh. Merle O. Severs. Xvillianr M. Hahn. Third Rout: Alohn Robinson. Carl N. Pryor, Bruce Brodie, Paul A. Pankros, Terry Pierce, David H. Iirapp. Alznnes B. Blatklidge, Henry AI. Mayer. .Sfcoml How: David J. Lindert, nlaines S. Balla. Stephen li. Suderberg. David L. Xvheeler, Raymond M. Peterson. Bruce D. Moline. David C. Mabe, Leroy Nelson, Henri R. Iivans. Front Row: XVilliam G. Magrane. xvllllillll Millner, Gary E. Iireml, XVilliam Mackey. 'llmomas M. Welsh. Rithard M. Nowak, Conrad M. Cac. THE PHI TAUS RETURNED T0 THE CAMPUS LAST SEPTEMBER with high spirits to L95-, C T ilqilf 5 f C ' irlhu U nl -W ...aa g - i nv-2,7 Y.. . - , ...,.. I 402 begin another hectic school year. Senior Cord Day brought with it the annual trip of the seniors in their skivvies and beards across the mall to regain their cords, which were hung from the pillars of the Executive lluilding by the pledges. Their homecom- ing sign with the title Blockade at Ross-Aden won second place and The Lambdaniteu, the chapter paper, received a national award for the best publica- tion of a chapter. A French waterfront party with a sewer for the entrance began the active social sea- son. A Christmas party for underprivileged children and the Dream Girl Formal also highlighted the fall semester. Spring found the Phi Taus entertaining at a party featuring a huge mountain, 'lAtlantis, the Lost Continent . Mother's Day brought singing and llowers for the brothers' enthusiastic Moms. Lambda Chapter Founded lVlarcl'1 17, 1906 Miami University of Ohio They're rioting in Norseland. CIJKT Back Row: David A. Payne, Jay D. Simpson, James Morse, ose h Bonebrake Georffe O Pratt Paul Hoffmann Ronald p , . . . . . , C F. Sheridan. Third Roiif: J. Kevin Kearney, Steve Stodola, James Nicolaus, James Buchanan, James E. Kelley, Larry Cole, Joseph L. Bucek, David L. Corder. Daniel XYeaver. Second Row: Leroy G. Davis, John C. Nalbzlch, Roger A. WI'xere's the handsome prince? Ratcliff. Rex I.. Reed. Herbert L. Foster, Jerry Jana, Bob J. Hemphill, Arnim E. Xlflrislc-r. XVZIYIIC E. Delawter. Front Row: F. Kenneth Deal. Jerry Kuenn. Donald S. Pankros. James Parker, Dann E. Passoja. Richard Brueckner, Dennis J. Monroe, Leroy .X. Schuster. Q... 403 .iw'flff'g . ' A2 .1 X. sig' 1 ry. Q ., 6. . --J ip i A i Indiana Zeta Chapter i Founded April 29, l889 l Brown University in Massachusetts i THE MEN OF PHI KAPPA THETA WERE PROUD T0 HAVE tl1eir chapters candidate E fd... Back Row: john Gee, joseph Niesse. Thomas Sanders, Arnold Fuleja, John Poiezar, Roman lirygier. Sflflllll Row: Mike Funke, Robert Rucinski. Mike Frankovich, joseph i 1 for State Day queen, Mary Ann Gorman, chosen as the state Sweetheart at the formal dinner-dance held I in Indianapolis. They joined with Sigma Kappa in l Greek lVeek Penny Carnival to put on a vaudeville show. The brothers dressed up as the beautiful old Swanny Lake Ballet dancers. In the dying scene of this show, the ballet by Rocky Strand represented one of the finest pieces of art ever seen at Purdue. Highlighting the fall social calendar was the pledge dance. Barbary Blast, which followed a pirate theme. Costumes ranged from parrots, mermaids, and slave girls to a Pirate of Pittsburg. Hlith the hold of a ship as the dance floor, the house resembled a slave pirate ship. The annual pledge-active foot- ball game was won by the actives, 19 to 6. i i 1 l l i Corso, Bob Mioduski, lidward Harris, Micliael Guam. Front Row: -lohn Sergeant, Alohn Denning, Morey D. Doyle, Chris Doerr, John R. Sergo. Howard Venaleck. 404 h 'qw-w liark Row: Frank Kodiak, Bob Brady, Joseph Smnreta, Stein Metz. joseph Mcstnik, Alhu Dickow, Stephen Becker, Thomas Zemrowski, james Tomochek, XVZIIKCI' Goeltz, Robert Gary Farell, Front Row: Michael Offcrie, Frank Ball, john Iiossuth. Mark Coffman. Second Row: Keith E. YVier, Mark McDonald, Richard Sergo, james Oatis, Dennis Dombrowski. Does he really come down the chimney? I think I can, Can-Can. f ..,,..,...,e fi? X -- Ill. gi 'Fi PHI SIGMA KAPPA STARTED OFF Delta Triton Chapter Founded March l5, l875 University of Massachusetts f if L llil Row. Howard loncs. Ritliard Hawkins, lint D lillitlc Ilnid liutihcr. lirutc lilzukwcll. Suomi U1 1 t ond Ritltard Roth. klznncs Pierce, lX'illiam O'- ,.7. .. sg., 715:-Qgil -14: -, 4. THE SCHOOL YEAR with their traditional lVat- ermelon Fest in September. The Delta Gamma pledges cooperated with the Phi Sigs to make the Melon Fest one ol the biggest events on campus. The Clontinentals. Chi O Trio, and the Tanners provided the entertainment for the evening. Physical improvements included the complete painting :md paneling of the house. This year the Phi Sigs hope to repeat last year's accomplishments in inter-frater- nity sports, when they placed first in the second divi- sion. The brothers also hope to equal their sixth place in scholastic house average which they earned last year. Xorenihcr was the month of the Phi Sig tall formal. Ecstasy, which featured the selection of a Phi Sig dream girl. Yanlloy. lfrank Nlithaletti. loc Edward Foust. Front Row: Phillip Rentz. klohn li. Ayres. Nelson '1'. Clark, Bruce A. lYalson. Richard lVailmel. Robert David. Easy now, it's fragile! Back Row: Norman Davitt, Clark .-Xhrcns. '1lllOl1lZlS Micheletti, john Alley, Richard Dreher, john Henson. Second Row: Gaylord lVest, Jim O'Neill, Kirk Hoggatt. jan Boxter, Bill . 'Lrg' f jf. I af Y-,fx W-Lf 443: Rub-a-dub-dubf K NlCCOl'1llltk. Larry l1lllJlJ1ll'Ll. Front Row: Richard Scholl Ivan Curwell, Bill Rotlmcrt, liugene Bailey. Lewis Eades. 'L 407 .. L- Q l limit Row: Tim Knapp, Gary Johnson, Ambrose Rooney, Dennis Schneider, Robert Raithle. Robert Luce. David XYZ1lICl'S. Rondell Norris. Ronald Laub. Harve Hegarty. Serum! Rozy: Robert Lester. james McCoy, Rich liillworth, Larry Heidt. Rich Arnold. Paul Voelker, Blake Lancaster, Tony Bruck. Front Row: Rollan Nail, David Parker, Steve Kokosa, Peter Yegell, David Bell, Robert Rosler, Adrian Bastianelli. THE PI KAPPA ALPHA SPIRIT WAS REVIVED BY THE announcement of the final ,5gV, ,L ge 5 -' I A rai-Pa ' s L., Y ,J I if ii l t 1 A l 408 plans for construction of an eighty-man house to be located on University Street. The construction of the new colonial styled house, the first new fraternity house on campus in ten years, begins this June. As the fall social season began, the Pi Kappa Alpha-Pi Kappa Phi pie-eating contest saw the Pikes emerge as victors again. The rush schedule included parties such as the 'iSki Party and the Pike Casino Party. The fall house dance, Babes in Toyland, ushered in the Christmas spirit. For this event, the front stairway was transformed into a giant slide which was enjoyed by all the kiddies.', Likewise, this spirit continued at the brothers' party for underprivileged children. Athletically, the Pikes strived to improve over last year's second place in the baseball league. -G Beta Phi Chapter Founded March I, 1868 University of Virginia if xi, ' vi' ' N A ff nf?-QK it 151 is lk if lv Jag' Well, how high is high? HK Bark Row: Robert Zato. David Brennan, Bill Preston, lerry Bauner, jere Noerager, David Little, jay Hardin, Carl XfVeir, Charles Hetrick, Thomas Martin. Sefond Row: Ray Norris, Bill Kuzynski, Thomas Kasline, Roger Blair, james :Q - FN -. A football team? Beenian. Thomas Stiles. Martin Hegglin, Steven Sidwell. Frou! Row: David FOllIllCl'. james Loesch, Donald Johnson, Brian johnson. Raymond Schier, john Bevelhimer, james Schwal. jerry Doherty. L-, 19. - 1 - 409 rf Q Founded December lO l904 University of Charleston Omega Chapter I AFTER WINNING FIRST PLACE IN THE U-SING of 1962. all ol' the brothers ol Omega chapter ol' Pi Kappa Phi returned to school with enthusiasni towards another lull schedule of social and seholastic' activities. 'l'hroughout the two srlrolastie seniesters, hard work showed dividends in high grades and a raised house index. Also, the initiation ol' sixteen rnen set a strong foundation lor another line year. The soeial year was started oll' by a trade danee with the Phi Mus. Next on the list was the pledge dance with its Jungle Safari lllCIllC. Included as decorations for the dance were natives. caves, and a rope foothridge. The annual Rose Ball was held at Morris Bryant, and was high- lighted hy the announcement ol Jeannine XX'inter of Phi Mu sorority as sweetheart. Her Court included Sandy Buis and Judy Dienhardt, Zeta Tau Alpha: Val Cison, Pi Beta Phig and Sue Farr, Phi Mu. ful: lime: David Victoria, john XVhittenberger, Mike Clridge, Xvllllillll G. Iianouse. Front Row: Michael Klumpp, lha-rh.n't, Nyle lfox, Ilitk Young. .Xl Schathman, Dennis klerry Colven. George Ross, Duke, Donald Denis, jeffrey Xliller, Charles llorsnian. Smonrl Row: Fred E. Schultz, flollel, Sonny Gibson. Alt-llrey Iilillllll. lreston Claxton. ,Iohn Dienhatt. Nlithael Hughes, -Ianies 110 Back Row: Barry Alarret, XVilliam Pihos. David Frame, George Lee, Andrew Iiatulski. Toni Selis, Bob Barton, Robert Hesser. Sammi Row: Xvillifllll Nemecek, Xvillilllll Griffiths, ,Iolin XX'z1tson, Clarence Anderson, Larry Russell, Did anyone see my pet frog? Gt-rultl Buenti. Chunk Peggs. Front Ruzu: John Hidziy Iohn Miller. Lance Lcuthcsser, Dcnnia 'Irc-scott. David Rose Mike Broron. Joe Klee. , A pat replaces the handshake. : :'V,s I EI ls. :LEE N X THE MEN OF SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON WERE WELCOMED bark to stihool by a new Indiana Beta Chapter Founded March 9, l856 University of Alabama Bark Row: Steve Anderson, Dennis Roberts. Gary Thoinpson, Ron Harris, loin Ilubner. lieith Iohnson, Tom Abbott, J D I bill Ehnliurst, laul Duncan, Ditk lilmliurst. Rithard liudtl. Thin! lime: lVavne Mtlntyre, Andy llannner, Riley Lanz, Hob Sauer. Iatkillarris, Chuck Iensen, Frank Clark, Mike D .Xllemang, Steve Egger. Sfflllllli Row: Dave .Xrnett. lhil Q 4 9 rx -'Q house mast-ot, Basil, a Labrador Retriever. The ac- tivities ol this year began very formally as the brothers onee again fought the men of Kappa Sigma in the traditional Frisbee mateh, which ended in a draw. SAEs enjoyed an informal trade dinner with the Pi Phis early in September. During the holiday the brothers held a Christmas Party for underpriv- ileged children. They also held the annual Christmas dance. with the theme A Danee in the XVoods, as the house was transformed to a rustic ski lodge. State Day included dinner and a dance, a basketball vic- tory and an award lor being the most improved chapter. Mother's Day lound the SAE Moms enjoy- ing a stay in the house as the sons moved out. Hlagner, Bill Bowler, David Murray, Chuck Alexander, llarold Hartman, Bill Litller. Lynn Coy, Mike lsenberg. Ifrmzf Row: -john Mtfiaw, Kenneth Sthaeter, Lrith liopitzke, Edward Chouinard, Mrs. Susan Hagstroni, Bob Frushour, Sed Heindel, Reid Brodie. 2 I'X FN . 412 Take that, you bullyl Back Row: Thomas Elwood, Roger Ings, Alan Baker, Lynn Coy. Robert Peterson, Mike Leahy, Andrew Withol. Larry Guffin, Reid Brodie III, john lXIeGaw. Steve Norcross, Andrew Hammer. Dennis Roberts. Third Row: David Murray, YfVayne Mclntyre, Norman Cristea. Chip Koonte, Robert Snyder, Bud Allison. Dick ulessop, .lim Rogers, Dave Martin, Mike Stillabower, Ronald Fell. Thomas Clark, Scott me . S? ,L .7- ,, ' ' ' f r 5 3 , fx '-'-Hxji X , ' H., wr: K A .V L ,vi V A ' ' ' -, U - 'Sli '17 A 'M . f Q, , N N, . , S , l . 4.rQ is is X 1 l gif Xa, . ,. ,'.f, . f ff Srfef, F 'Q' , 'Q 413 , , I 211- 4. 1 Jug' - ,,'A,!, ,g Brothers work hard on project. ZA Brownlee. .S'wz'0ml Row: Dick Hessl, Mike Sweeney, Jim Garlatk, Steve Martis, Bob Christoph, -lack Leonard, jim Steele, Bill Schnicter, Pete Fleury, Bob Frushour. Front Row: Lynn Court, Ron llowdrth, Ralph Calfee, Norm Blake, xvillllllll Clark. George Heller, Pete XVarp, Bill Toth, Al Humphers. ,Q-' Lv -1 A1 - 4 413 limi: Rmc: Stan Levitt. Stan Berg. Dave Rosenak, Ted Behr, Katz. Sidney Polk. Alan Grushcow, Les Raffel. Front Row: lrx' Levin, lim Shein, Harry lntegTal. Richard Lurie. Bob Gunther Sack. Milt Sales, Howard Rosfeld, Richard Erb, Willizuns, Swrmifl Row: Ric hard IVeinraub. Howard Nlithael Goodman, I,ee Clhaden, Sam Goodman, Dave Reiner. liromberg. qlelf Rappin. Sheldon Pines. Risk Levinson. Irwin W? S 4 414 THE SIGMA ALPHA MU HOUSE, BESIDES WELCOMING the new faces of two pledge classes, took on a new face itself, with the addition of new chapter room furniture, the widen- ing and repaving of the driveway, and the building of a basketball court. In September, the Sammies welcomed a new full time maintenance man. Then Baron, a German Shepherd, joined the ranks as new house mascot, but soon he yielded his popularity back to Peter Monkey. In October, the frosh scored an upset victory in the annual pledge-senior foot- ball game. The seniors abided by house tradition and performed pledge duties for one week. The Sammy social season began with a hayride, which was held the weekend of the Mil Ball. This was followed in December by a pledge party with a Hawaiian theme. In addition to these and other social activities. the Sammies met and hosted several lamous alums through the year. Sigma Eta Chapter Founded November 26, l909 College of the City of New York E 'S if Hello, sports fans! AM Bark Row: Fred Jaffe. Bill YYz1ld1nan. Rollund A. Krupp, Sandy Levine, Maury Cuttinzln, Jerome R. Liebling. Alan Schneider, Kenneth AI. Friedman, Marvin Levinsky. Second Row: Jim XVener, Ernest A. Levine, james Hoke, Norton a-.Sq 1 ' 'uiig'iQL 'u Let's pray for snow! XYeeke, Gunther C. Sachs, Bob Sabath, Buddy Sales. Michael Lesser. Donald XV:1cliberger. Front Row: Gluin Rand, Chuck XVCKYIIIZIH. Murslizill Andrew. Steve Vzntdzl, Howard Bohard, Howard Cordon, Barry Iiffroni. gf . 415 :X :I Z, 'QDJL Delta Delta Chapter Founded june 28, 1855 Miami University of Ohio THE FALL SEMESTER WAS INITIATED ONCE AGAIN by the lourteenth annual fuk limit: llill XVeigel. .lim Iiillllillll, Burt Jepson, .lim llzuinly, Ray llfljilll. .Inu llziwklus, lioh ,'Xltstl1uler. .Ielf hlzukhurn, ylim Shelhy. 'l'l1irrl lfmu: Ifretl Sthzxler, .lon Xntlersen. lioh liessler, Toni linger, Nitk lfritsth, lim Xl fNf'f'lY' ,llin Klroshie, XX'illi:uu Morris. Srwnifl li'rm': xxvllll T'idl'Ill Ifrolit' with ll student-lizleulty ire ereznn eating contest, lree square dancing, howling on the green, and plenty of iee crezun. The ATLIIIIS were XVCTCOIHCCT hawk lor hoiueeonling by the Sig homecoming sign which leziturecl its theme :ls Castro and Cillbil. Once ttgziin the Sigs :incl Fijis held the Turkey Twist to start oll' the Thanksgiving vacation. The holiday season lestturecl this yezrr's Blue Fllflllill with the crowning of Lynn Larfelere as 1963 Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. ln the spring, the Sigs treated their mothers to ll serenzrcle at the annual Mothers Day hztnquet. The Sigs had a goocl yezu' lor inlrzunural sports this season, the high point heing the lnozlclezist ol hgisltelhztll gzunes sponsored hy l3ofo's Chop Shop. The hrothers also had high hopes ol hetteriug last YCHIES second plziee in the Grand Prix. Taylor, Slain Collins. Tom -Ienkins, Donn Griflfith, Len ilrilliths, Bill Vzihle, .lim Lopeiuztn, Dirk Stull, lfrmzl Row: Tom Heller, Russ Grover. Ralph Iiuhnerl, liill Dull, john Pomeroy, Doug XVilton. Eugene Kuzmu, James R. Ritchie. C 416 Back Row: Toni Newell, John Frecleriksen. Bill Edinunclson, joe Creaghead, john Mforstell, Tom Muir, Bill Hamstead, P. Spires, Jim Ohms. Third Row: Bill Howard, Rick Rudy, Dick Shelk, Jeff Masnick, B. Garby, Reed Dunnick, D. Stine, jim Hartranft. Second Row: joe Blackburn, Thomas I get Peanuts next! Bell, jzunes YValker, jim Obergfell, Brogen Shiel, Robert Smith, Pete cleHebreard, Dick Gentry, Skip Tucker, Russ Pfahler. Front Row: Tom Barthold, Ron Kznrns, Steve Arllnuckle, Paul Kuhnert, Dan DeMars, Lynn Hayes, jim Pi e. What a motley crevvll ,ir ,, H Beta Zeta Chapter Founded january l, 1869 Virginia Military Institute LAST YEAR DREW T0 A CLQSE FINDING THE Sigma Nus winning first place .A4g5,'?e2j',5 1 an Back Row: Victor N. Ardelean, joseph R. Garceau, John Reef, John li. Meier, John K. Black, Arthur V. Condren, Lee Yancey, James H. Gardner, Lester P. Iioelling. Second Row: Al Horsman, Mike Byers, Larry Lowther, james l AL in volleyball competition and ranking high in allecampus intramurals. In the waning months of the year, strange happenings were noticeable as this house on the hill was transformed into Vlarehouse 268, scene of the Roaring 2O's party. During the fall, the brothers exemplified Purdue's hopes for a Rose Bowl hid with their first place homecoming sign, depicting an octopus strangling the Illinois players. Shortly after, the house was once again the scene of merry-making, this time at a Mad Hat- ter , trade party held with the ADPis. The annual Wlhite Rose Formal was again held during the au- tumn months, after which the ATOS joined the Sigma Nus to present the Blackfoot-Whitefoot dance. Petille. Mike James. Francis G. Senffner, Michael Terhune, Richard O. Bruno. Front Row: Bob Underwood, jim Henry, Ray Mussato, Mike Zagorac. Thomas lVillia1n Knowles, Phill M. John, Chuck C. Nelson. 418 We won! Let's Celebrate! Bark Row: Edward M. Steele, Kirk I.. X'Varner. Gary XV. Chavers, Steve Cotton, Bob Austgen, Henry D. Rzihe. Vlayne D. Albright, Stephen Gzirceau. Second Row: Tim M. Hardy, Steven Simpson, james Kouts, Mfilliam F. Kerscher, Sam ll. .1 Are you sure this is Rt 52? EN France, Jerry Coleman, john A. Ronan. Front Row: Robert S. Lynch, David Lawerence. Theodore Iiolsky. Dutch, james Stoner, Bernard McClure, Thomas Farrell Boyden. 419 Iintlc Ifoziiz Dennis Scott, klaines H'riglit, Calvin Perla. Richard Tlioinpson. David Gaunt, Frederitk Forward. Gerhard Bolen, Don lloffinan, Donald Rawlings. Tliirfl Row: David Schoell, David Siniandle. klznnes Gcisel. Robert Hipskind. Xvilllfllll XX'east. Bill Harlan, Charlex NItCorkle, Voan Hunter, llaines Long. james H. Muelilbauer, Lawrcntc Yolland. Serond Row: Kenneth Campbell. Robert Flint. Toni Stahlv, David VVollen, G. Scott Dixon, lid Mithaels. Iidward McDonald, Kent Brzmeale. Byron XYhite, Alon Schrag. Front Rmv: David Parinan. Herbert Pike, Atkinson. Vell Avery, Robert Guniaer. Steve Nienaher. Craig XV. Cottnian, Harold .XllIHZll1SDlll'g'Cl', Iiurt Meier. SPRING FOUND THE SIG EPS AND THE Pl PHIS AT THE Greek XVeek Penny Carnival fa 2wE't9t4 'F-A Cf .' A- E .ff -X , i 420 with their prizeewinning 'AParisian Cafe, which included a forty loot liillel Tower. Campus activi- ties continued as the Sig Eps reached the finals of University Sing and their Best Appearing go-Cart finished among the top ten in the Grand Prix. Sain Sheppard and the venerable Milk Truck were seen with the Alpha Xi Deltas for a Spring's In party and with the Thctas for a Rose Trade Dinner. The annual Sweetheart Forinal with the crowning of the Sig Ep sweetheart cliinaxed the spring's ae- tivities. The fall's yellow slip attitude began with the Alpha Chis joining the Sig Eps for a Call Par- ty. Later the Sig Eps had a trade dinner with the Chi Os and then an After Mass Blast with the Delta Gannnas. Following this. Sharks and Jets in- vaded the lall house dance for a XVest Side Rumble. Alpha Eta Chapter Founded November l, 1901 University of Richmond There are many pains- CDE Back Row: Richard Parke, Edward Hazledine, Michael Marmon, Kenneth Swanson, john Sc-limits. YVilliam Bier, Thomas Christnian, Robert Dice, james Toulbee, Thomas Hayth. Tlzifrd Row: Dave Christinan, Richard Kelly, Thomas White, Thomas Yklolfe, John J. Kuzniewski, -lim Green, Carl Grunschel, Chuck Clean, Arthur Hoppie, Second Row: Bob S' ' :fy 5- 1 x S ,ML ,-,,,,..,.-+ The Sig Eps are on the wagon. XX'ine. Rick Fischer, Bob Muehlbauer, Doug Oleshak, Bernard Hausser, L. Edward Smith, Randy XVerhane. Dan J. Matis, Bud YVeiser. Front Row: Larry R. Taylor, Edward Stephenson, Lawrence Heitz, Thomas H. Bryan, Harold Downing. Charles Payne, Richard Blum, WValt Bates. 421 Eta Chapter Founded February 26, 1897 Vincennes University, Indiana THE SIG PI SOCIAL SEASON BEGAN WITH A STEAK fry at Happy Hollow Park Buck Rnzu: Iidwin Richards. Daniel Logan. Nathaniel L. Derby, David Mathew, Charles Ft-rczok, Semin! Row: X'Villi:nn D. Berg. Richard l'rentice, David Steenbarger, Larry D. lor the brothers and their dates. This was followed by the Block Party held at the Old Soldier's Park, which found the Pi Phi's, Crows, and the women of Shoemaker enjoying such activities as badminton, volleyball, and football. Later in the afternoon, music for dancing was provided by a joint Crow-Sig Pi band. The annual barn dance, Harvest Moon, which was held in the country at a decorated log cabin, found the brothers and their dates enjoying a hay ride and square dance. The Sigma Pi's demon- strated their Yule spirit by giving a gay Christmas Party for the underprivileged children of Lafayette. Old Saint Nick distributed gifts to the guests and provided relreshtnents and excitement. In the realm ol' athletics. the brothers strived ambitiously for the interiraternity intramural trophies. Hatnner, Roy T. Montgomery, Thoinas YVisniewski. Front lfozti: Robert Thonias. XVilliain 'l'hornbnry, Gerald Cassidy, Arthur Euler. Anthony Bower, Ross Buck. 1 'QV 422 Back Row: Edward Andrews, Tom Szaln. Ralph Riske, Galen XValter F. Tnggert, Mike Hunt. Front Row: Roger Crane K. Baker, Kurt Rodholm, Patrick Richart. Second Row: Ron Kovacs, Alan Barrett. David Skinner, joseph Marchese Gary A. Grable, F. Spanopoulos, john Vales, Kenneth Eckert, Pasquale Buccitelli. What's so inte resti ng? Send Santa to school! wffw' A nm VT, S Q ,N Sv, T. it 5 , ,. 4,65 '- 3 3'f'l ' , I, i , t ,,,, O . ,Q , . ., . I , . ,v ,vp ! UPON RETURNING T0 THE SIGMA TAU GAMMA HOUSE this fall, the brothers Beta Theta Chapter Founded june 28, l92O Missouri Central College were greeted by the bark ol their new mascot Tau , a black and white Collie pup. As soon as everyone had settled down, it was time lor the first organ- ized soeial lunetion which was a twist party. Several cases of twisted vertebrae were reported, but two weeks was snflfieient time to recover for the Hallo- ween dance. Everyone went out ol' his way to create the most absurd Costume conceivable. After the Purdue vs. I.U. game, an informal dance was the proper ending to a big weekend and Thanksgiving vaeation. The annual Christmas Formal and Caroling party marked the close to this holiday's social activ- ities. Spring brought Mothers Day with a Serenade and llowers lor the Moms. lirzrk Row: George Ilicken, Alsnnes Greening, Ronald Kotecki, Ken Kunard, Gerald Buening, Frederitk Luna. Irfllllf Rmv: Dennis Iiee. Pzitritk Landree. Arnold Bilstad, john Unger, Robert King. L M A ' a 2 v-, f-., .. Pledges keep the house running. Back Row: Thomas L. Anderson, Allen NVeston, Heerdt. Dennis Krupinski, Al Gorr. Front Row ,Q SS, 9 Q A marfs best friend . . . Raymond D. Burihcuu. jzunes Aczinowicz. Gregor Fcllcrs, Larry Keith Raymond McKinnL'y. David Tholnzis Mahoney. 425 R Q e 1111: lfrmii Larry ixlilfgllilllll. Robert Zwcig. Lester Slzlle, Ifl1Il'ISlt'lJllL'llS.lllLlllL'Y.IJllVltlN1'lllJL'l'gCf.Plll1'OlLlSClllOllllllll, lreclt-rick XX'hite, Steve Strom, klzin lfislier, loin Mohr. Frmzi Donzlld lienovitf, Geoffrey Newniun. XVzirren Bennett. THE TEPS BEGAN THE 1962-63 SCHOOL YEAR hy planting lirst in the all '1 i 2, 1 4.323 ui ,-1-Di Z-5 426 university sixteen inch solthzill iillllll tournznuent. Following this event, the brothers celebrated horne- coniing in NOVCIIIDCI' with the annual Homecoming Scini-lforinzil, with many zilinns from all over the United States in zittendzinee. The year l962 wus ushered out with a 'ATeppie Spectacular weekend. Cllinigixing this enjoyable weekend was 11 New Yezn s live Dzince, complete with confetti, horns, and hats. The coming ol the new yezn' brought with it the znnnml lan lipsilon Phi Formal Dinner and Dance, held in the chapter house. The Pledge Dance, whose theme was kept secret until the night of the event, was also enjoyed by the brothers and their dates dur- ing the Spring. .-'X successful nlulnni dinner gather- ing preceded the announcement that the Purdue chapter had been chosen to he the recipient of the X zu ic inzil N ewspaper award. Tau Lambda Chapter Founded October l9, l9lO Columbia University, New York ,, 1 l liligl Our prized possessions. ' I ll A-one,a-two... Back Row: Sheldon Brusslzm. Herb Carman, Leland Koch. H, ., B. .. , , M, Sl. , I Darryl Moore, Claude Hertz, Charles Mayer, Stephen lveiss. Ggigickulmm' 'llumb A tm H New' Front Row: Rick Borlnstein, Michael Iirzme. Steve Jaffe. Barry Farber, H Arnold 427 Sl D 'x 4 3' zsipisp Alpha Zeta Chapter Founded january lO, i899 Illinois Wesleyan University THE TEKES AFTER WINNING THE INTRAMURAL All-Sports Chainpionslnp last 2' Bark Row: N. Curtis Force, Steven Ross, joseph R. Alenduff, Russell -IUIISCII, Paul Alohnson. Douglas Hansen, Michael XVhite. ,lohn liotsi, Stephen Hancook, -linnes Koffe11b11rger. Semin! Row: Robert Gillespie. Vance Vorhees, George Lehocky, Robert Xllike, Craig Bennett, BCIljI1lHlll Madey, year worked very hard to keep it lor another year. The social season began with tl1e Zlllllllill block party with tl1e DCS, KKGS, and ATOS, followed by a Halloween Party with tl1e Zetas. Tl1e Tekes and Fnzzies Cl0llllC'Li black patches and 5XVZlSlllJllCliiC1iS for tl1eir pirate trade party. Tl1e annual Red Carnation Ball was highlighted by the LIIIIIOUIICCIIICHI of tl1e chapter sweetheart. The Christinas spirit began early lor the DCs when they received their gifts from Santa and his helpers, tl1e Tekes. At tl1is yearly event, tl1e two houses alternate tl1e role of Kris Kringle. The 111611 ol Tan Kappa lipsilon are looking forward lo tl1e lltigllllllllg of eo11str11etion on their new l1o111e this Sl1U1ll1Cl'. Plans include kitchen, dining rooln, chapter roo111, dormitories, a11d tl1e added convene ienres of air conditioning and IHOCiCl'll heating plants. James XVyllie. Neal Vandt-rwalle, james Kulla. Front Row: -john Giolitto. David Xvflllblllilll. ml. Charles Downey, Donald T. Britt, '1il10ll11lS C. YX'eave1', Richard Jones. john Skidmore, john Fix, lXIich:1e1 Lavelle. 428 Bark Row: Michael Foole. .lay Sliuck, Bob li. Clicely, .-Xllred G. Kessler. Tom Smigiclski, jerry Arnold. XVilli:un XVcuvcr, Micluiel Alswortli, joseph Lobley, Jeffrey Froellle. Second Row: David Larson, -IQIIHCS Miner. Thomas Flowers. Bob Bouse, john Miller, Ewing Row. Robert Oeding, Frank . 3, pp Workin' on the Teakvvood . if ' . ,.4,,yrm,,wy .. waemwmnw on I. Clhupcl, ilzum-s XYillso11. Herb Miller. Frou! Row: Leonard Ouus, Tliomzis llolmson, -john I.. Sullivan, Doyle Raymer. Rirliaircl -loosscns, Tlloniais Anclcrson, Everett Scott, Ronald Moore. TKE Good to the very last drop. kilf' ,gilil fl fi! THE ANNUAL PLEDGE DANCE STARTED THE SCHOOL year for the Theta Chis Alpha Delta Chapter Founded April lO, i856 Norwich University Bari: Row: Lawrence Fisher, Doug Hendrickson, Jack E. XVard. Francis Sollnian. Larry XVheaton. Robert Dumas, .lan Hobbs. ,Xrt Thompson. Ronald XYytoff. Serum! Row: .lack Brainard. Mike bl. Iianney. Robert llarrison. Bruce XVright, with the theme this year being, 'ARocking Cave. Features included a volcano, campfires, and authen- tic costumes. The chapter was proud of the participa- tion that led to the annexing of the all-campus pep trophy lor the most participation at the pre-football game rallies. Honieconiing weekend found the brothers entertaining orer two hundred alumni and their guests at a dinner catered by Morris Bryant. In addition to two formal dances. informal twist parties were held with X. Sigma Kappa, and ADPi. The house also joined the Phi Mus in a discussion session with one of the Old Masters. The Christmas season included the annual party for underprivileged children. during which the brothers and their dates entertained seven youngsters and helped to make their Christmas a brighter one. jerry Schaffer. lien McDermott, Bruce Landeck. John Pence. Front Row: XVilli:nn L, Delis, Stephen Tucker, Heinz Ruppman. Preston Thornbrough. Ronald Nestor, John Stilwell. Jeffrey Mays. 430 Come and get it! Bark Row: Robert Thompson, john O'Reilly, Kenneth Harrison, jack johnson, john XVright. Richard Brusington. Stephen YVo0d, Xvillilllll Devine. Second Row: jerry Rock. john XViley, James Erwood, Carl Frirton. Rodney Steffey, 'I , x Q'- fl 1 4-2, l 1 1, f 1 A K sr . is u ve- . ll Ron nut ncrtvvs Sttnlcy lloolu lic-nncth liovanda, Rithard Btfglllilll, john Carlson, Peter olnis tn L at IW Nil lun Lylltll. PHI CHAPTER OF THETA TAU NATIONAL professional Engineering fra- ternity has been very active during the past year. At the start ol' the school year, an outside barbecue was erected and promptly put to use at a party with the Society ol' XVomen lingineers. One major social function was undertaken each month with the lirst one heing the informal lall dance held in early October. The Heaven and Hell party highlighted the Theta Taus lall social schedule. Two rooms were in use during this party. Hell had appropriate fiery red lighting and music, whereas Heaven had soft lights and mattresses. Scholastically, Theta Tau was third on campus last year, and is once again putting lorth a united ellort to claim the first place position. The annual pledge-active wrestling lnateh found the ten man pledge class victorious over the representa- tives from the active chapter. Phi Chapter Founded October l5, l904 University of Minnesota I don't want to go outside! Back Row: William Burk, Sam liulp, Charles Knapp. Front Row: Rick Iiloss. Thomas Where are your Candelabra? Quinn, jim Bahler, Thomas Dane Xlichael Coombs Stephen Kirchner, Donald Steberl, Louis Du Prec Allan Hribar CT 1 ZS 4... 'DJ Purdue Chapter Founded April 29, l864 Rensselaer Polytechnical Institute THE PAST YEAR WAS A YEAR OF ACCOMPLISHMENT for men of Theta Xi, if I A 4. ' 5 :BL Burk Row: -Ierry lingelhardt, Gregory Mansfield, Bill Gamhrcl, Daniel Grimm, Frank lNIontana, Larry Preo, Frank Deluca, -Iames McConnell. Second Row: Don Carnahan, Dale Truett. Ed Buch, Frank Sharp, Bill Currie, Boyd both nationally and locally. During this summer, Theta Xi merged with twenty-one chapters of Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity, making their total seventy- three chapters. At the annual alumni meeting, plans were approved to build a new chapter house of a modern design in order to offer better accommoda- tions. The fall formal, Sweetheart Dance , was the time for the selection of the Sweetheart of Theta Xi, who will reign for the year. Harold's Club was the name of the spring house party during which the brothers and their dates gambled with the flair of the real Harold's Club in Reno. The Klondike Klash had for its theme the Alaskan gold rush. The brothers and their guests lived in the style of the turn of the century, ending the dance with the se- lection of the Garter Queenl' from the girls present. Asluraft. George A. Sechrist. Front Row: jerry Hrebec, Darrell Huck. XVilson Meeks, Vlilliam Tool, james Polich, .lay Polen. james Moore. an ,. 434 4? Bark Row: Henry Nowak, joseph Porter. Frank Helfrich, Bradley, Earl T. Nabb, Front Row: Rich Thayer, john Carl Hovermale, Ronald johnson, Douglas Baumann, Michael McKee, john Carnahan. Donald Twiddy, james Crump, Maish. Edward Eberle. Second Row: John Dyson, john Richard Sander, Rodney Garrod. Hodge, Vincent Liddy, Thomas Pieczko, Terrence XVeis, Larry F1 The plans look great! i All we ever do is study! THE TRIANGLES RETURNED TO CAMPUS LAST FALL T0 SEE the final three rooms of Purdue Chapter Founded April l5. l907 University of Illinois Bark Row: -lim Paine, Richard Peine, Philip Cox, jim Raschka, Dick Peterson. lien Barker. Paul Nledlock, Theodore Kupfrian. Tlzircl Ruin: Bob ll'illia1ns, joseph Blum, Richard Kostka, john lNIacliacln'on, john Eharclt, Harold Neptune, Earnest Dinius. .lim Raab, Xllilliam Schmitt. Sfmnd Row: the new wing completed. Construction of the living room-dining room-dorm wing is planned for the spring of 1964. Held early in the fall was the Active- Alumni football game, won by the alums. The men of Triangle have high hopes of maintaining their Interfraternity trophies in squash, golf, badminton, and table tennis. The chapter room was converted to the Hawaiian Island, Kalea Lumahai, by the pledges for their dance. Trade parties and dinners with Zetas, Pi Phis, and NE-X ended as twisting parties. Christmas brought the annual party for underprivileged children held with Zetas. Triangles traveled to Northwestern in the spring to play in the Triangle National Basketball Tournament. Rodney Seto, Don Shoop, Fred Brinkmann, 'I'homas Henkel, james globe. Richard Spender. Don Camphausen, Bingham Gilardi. Fred Stieniger. Front Row: Ken Cook. Daniel Burks, Edwin Hahn. Robert Nier, joel Leisch. Roy Sugawa. YVilliam Hall, Robert Shaclley. 436 l'II get youl Bark Row: Russell Hamann, Ralph Conley, Jack Kelble, john Silvers, Don Reynolds, Leonard Feich. Robert justis, Wayne Bauer. Third Row: joe VViley, Dave Stanton, john Faris, Steve Des Marals, Scott Schroedel, Robert Cripe, Robert Gelander, Robert Davidson, David Fisk, Second Row: pk , . ,. .. -..L -:Q . Oh, what can the matter be? TRIANGLE -james Wynne, Louis Hemelreich, Kenneth Lee, Franklin Bennett, Alan l'Vilson, Robert Hostetler, Charles Ford. Front Row: George Myers, Fred C. Baggeroer, john Miloy, Gerald Collins. Thomas Abbott. Eric Dunville, Richard Navarro, Michael Ray. 437 Profile Purdue's residence hall system provides a home away from home for many students. Although its primary purpose is to provide comfortable living accommodations, the residence hall also contributes to the educational experience of the student by offering a Wide variety of social, cultural, and rec- reational programs. Counselors assist residents in gaining the full benefits of hall living. Here one makes new friendships and has many opportunities to build a storehouse of pleasant memories. 6, 5 n :wg is 3... 1 Q 1. i Back Row: Rosemary Blizzard, Helena Kamm, Victoria Smith, Barbara Davis, Pamela Van Meter, Karen Byerly, Sandra Downs, Donna Hudelson, Sandra Reeder. Barbara Gagen. Second Row: Judy German. Kathleen Echterling. MaryAnn Rathburn, Patricia Sollars. Rebecca Connors, Nancy Town C-irls post some memos of interest. B flvj .1 'iflzx-f ' Van Schepen, Mary C. Servis, Lorita Anderson, Alice Lenon, glean Cherry, Susan lVood, Suzanne Gick. Front Row: Carolyn lllingworth, Dixie McKinsey. Becky Yoder, janet Dougherty, Martha Anderson, Kathryn Evelyn Rover, Vonsetta Sutton. Town Girls The Town Girls' organization began their busy year with a luau for prospective members. Enter- tainment included hula lessons from Mrs. Billsbor- ough, the social director of the Memorial Union. At Thanksgiving, members collected food and clothing to be given to a needy family in the Lafayette vicin- ity. To raise their yuletide spirits, the Town Girls' held a Christmas party in the home of an active member honoring Mrs. Barbara Cook, past advisor, and their new advisor, Miss Elsberry, both from the Dean of XVomen's office. They also caroled at a Lafayette nursing home and at the homes of other friends of the organization. On May 12, members honored their mothers at the annual Mother's Day Tea. Town Girls' year came to a close with their annual Recognition Banquet at which the seniors and outstanding members were honored. Married Students Council The Married Student Council serves the mar- ried students on campus in much the same way as a city council serves the residents of a city. It helps to develop a feeling of friendship and cooperation which should prevail in any good community, for indeed, the Married Student Courts are a community in themselves. The Council continually strives to aid the residents by providing services not offered through other sources. These include a summer rec- reation program for children of the students and garden plots for the use of the residents. A news- paper, which goes under the name of the Chronicle, is published by the Married Student Council. The Council also serves as a liaison between the married students and groups such as the Co-Rec Gym, Stu- dent Senate. and the Family Housing Office. Back Row: Charles Fisher, Gaylord Russell, R. Shannon, XV. Evans, Kenneth Kauffman. Ted Slack, John Arland, Robert K. Cover. Front Row: Gilbert Spaman, Irvine XVilson, Ellsworth Christmas, President Debra R. Thaw, Carol YanclerBurff lxatherint Dehne Ellsworth Christmas. john Rutherford WRH Governing Board An extensive freshman orientation program in the fall was the first of many new projects initiated by XVRH Governing Board this year. More extensive leadership training was given to the executive of- ficers in a session with Bliss Donita Stobaugh from the Dean of XVomen's office. The Co-Editioiz contin- ued to bring news of special interest to all women of XVRH and XVRX. .X series of Iireside chats proved to be verv popular in each of the halls. Professors and other campus personalities were given a chance to meet informally during an evening meal with the women through these discussions. The efforts of YVRH and XVRX were combined to sponsor the 1962 XVinter XX'liisper . which featured the music of Ralph Nlarterie. A Governing llozird committee helped earth hall plan and develop at library contain- ing both reference and entertziinment books. Built Row: planet Olinger. Carol Xkard. Barbara Kussv, Snszin Hurst, Barlnara Nlvers. E. Marcia liziti. S. -Ioan Howard, joan Postlethweight, Gail Grainiling, Sonja-Lou Bark, Sandra Nlzivs, livonne Taghon, Pat Bell, Sue Hallslrom. Ellen 'Q i Linda Rev, YVRH Governor -It-spersen. Front Rout: Rosellyn Phillips, Linda Rev, Sandra Taylor. Lincla Van Hoesen. -lill Brainerd. Susan Emme. Donna Vergin. K 442 WRX Governing Board NEYV was the word around Hall X this year for the freshmen and upperclassmen. One of the biggest new attractions was the after-dinner speakers organized by the Governing Boards ADS committee. These informal discussions were to provide a chance for the girls to talk with leaders on the local, na- tional. and international scene. Governing Board opened three new club rooms for committee meet- ings. Among those meeting in the club rooms were the V2 committees and the new Political Affairs Committee. To provide entertainment for Dad's Day, Homecoming, Mothers Day, and other activities, two choruses were formed in Hall X. The social new was YVinter XVhisper , a banquet and dance held jointly between YVRX and XVRH. Hall X was particularly proud of its governor, Jane Ittner, who was elected President Pro-Tem of the Senate and Dean for a Day. Back Row: Diana Stanley, jane Lockhart, Susan Bulkeley, G. Marie Mueller, Carol Muller, Carolyn Brewer, Mary Howkinson, Lynn Horner, Eleanore Small, Karen XVeldele. Charlotte Nemeth, Bonnie Barnmaker, Carol Peck, Joyce Krzyzewski, Mary Sorrell. Candace Smullen. Carole -lane Ittner, YVRX Governor Nunainaker, Karen Post. Fmnr Row: Patricia Liddil, Jewel Eclielbarger. .Xnn johnson, Mary Pauline Mason, Addie Nladritsch, -lane lttner, Saundra Dadclio, Sharon Hubbell, Carol Pasquale. Karen Swihart. 443 I wonder who has the most fun at Easter parties? Duhme Hall Hack Row: Nanty jackson, Charlotte Humphrey, Sandra Mays, Gycla Qllltjll, Marcey McGurk, Roberta Alfrey, Sandra lliylor, Mary XVise, janet Savinski, Michele Kingsley, Kathy Hildreth, Susan Ennne. Thin! Row: Florence Siu, Nancy Pianfetti. Carol Ann McGull', Dolores Smith, janet Carr, Peggy Platter, Ann jordan. Etta Galibarcl, jill Gerding. Cliristine Hether, Donna Andersen, Susan Decker, Shannon Dulnne Hall began the l9ti2-63 school year with several very successful events, including the WRH and Dad's Day Open Houses. The girls also enjoyed the traditional Pot and Derby XVeek and an exchange ol' lreslnnen-senior parties. Hlendall Johnson, Duhme Halls Old Master, spoke on his views of life and success. In order to encourage a better student- laculty relationships, several firesicle chats were scheduled with selected faculty guests being invited at regular intervals for dinner and for informal discussions. ln addition to reserving one room in Duhme lor dancing every Saturday night, two hall parties were held during the year. As an aid to lreslnnen and upperclassmen, a scholarship chairman was appointed and a tutoring service organized with- in the hall. Besides improving its scholarship, Duhme hopes to maintain possession of the large NVRA Participation Trophy they claimed last year. Tierney, Ruth Starre. Second Row: V. Ann Ray, Jane Quivey, joyce Longfellow, Patricia Harrower, S. joan Howard, Melanie Zinnner, Sandra Dukes, lane Steele. Front Row: Anne Behmer, Patricia Kasper,iCarolyn Roberts, Janet Miniscalco. Alice Rollings, Susan Armstrong, Carolee Lagenaur. Linda Gray, Sarabeth Schalliol, ilacquelynn Snyder, Mary Brace. 444 Bark Row: Cathy Morrow. Marjorie XVatkins. Mary Jo Manship. Karen Orr. Joan Rathjen. Marilyn Knarr, Jo-ellen Royer, Peggy Metzger, Sally Hardy. Sharon Van Leuven. Phyllis Ann Tubin. Third Row: Jane Bowman. Judith lNIontgo1nery, Judy Sharp. Alice Alcock, Dixie Frifk, Georgiana Capin, Sally Miller, Alice A. Fields. Betty XVllll2lI11S, Joan Bark Row: Judy Hughes, Bonnie Shafer, Janet Mason, Dian F. Huffman, Susan Emmons, Barbara Kunze. Kay Boynton. Helen L. Baumgartner, Doris Rosenberg, Pamela Jones, Third Row: Jan Merritt, Jeanne XfVagner, Joyce Baunach, Jill Martin, Cynthia Heritage, Judith Johnson, Iiyonne Taghon, Helen L. LaFlare. Harriet Cannon. Eileen Koenig. Suter. Shari Leaf. Semnd Row: Judy Carter. Fairy Gish. Margaret McCabe, Bonnie Boyd, Dana Blank. Betty YViseman, Marilyn Duttlinger. Pat Schrey. Front Row: Michele Lovejoy, Karen Mcflartin. Suzanne Miller, Dorothy Garvin, Janice Siinpkins, Daphne Teegarden. Virginia Parshall, Carol Thompson, Lana Bartninski. Lois Kruse. Sf-mm! Row: Marcia Greiber, Gail Kaitis. Sharon Hlright. Gracie Nanz, Lori Guip, Barbara Kussy. Linda Boyd, Lynne Baron. Front Row: Sandra Starke, Patricia Barnett, Kathy Shafer, Helen Duncan. Marilyn Paulin, Lynne Malm. Mary Beadell. Barbara Devery, Jan Schrey, Beverly Niecuin, Rynda Klausner. J-if 445 -v.. mr - r.-- .,x .. 1 . 5 F Q, l 6 4-Q . Back Row: Joanne Stewart, Doris Schultz, Myra Hoover, Nanci Blair. Diane Eberle. Joan Schaser, Ginny X'Voelfel, Barbara Ashton. Toni Van Patten, Dorothy Zetler, Sue Bowyer. Third Row: Karen Van Scoyoc, Susan Motchan, Gwen Lane, Elizabeth Phillips. Rosellyn Phillips, Susan Fusbrink, Nancy Stanley. Anne Cugino, Jennie Ne f, Robbie Goldman. Dee Dee Patton, M. joan Pearson, Barbara Dennis, Burk Row: Mary Wagoner. Earlene XVeathc-rliolt, Carolyn Shaffer, Patritia Kinnison. Mary Dennison. Candace Franklin, Bobbi M. Becker. Donna krtel. Molly Michael. Ann Holcomb, Carol Rine. liva libel. Nancy Bollinger. Third Row: Brenda Butge. Mary Mayeur. Sally Mireles, Dolores Barton, Suzanne Holstine, Mary Douglas. Trudy Esenwein. Linda Tliornpsou. Pat llall. li. Marcia Katy, Marti Theohald, Virginia Green. 1 ff ' ' 1 ., L 0 Q33 ggffg f ' is ,gv-- A ,st ' w ' li K - . . l 5 ,tl 1 '. A cv ., 4, I A1 . ., .W . . W f: ' r 1 Z.-1 ' 9 ' . K + , ., V' . . , J' ,gi f .di 'Qi . bg? 4 lg . ac., 5 i y lo 1 E' , 2? 4 -3 ti ' 6 -J- f 'F 31 A ' 1 .Me , .si I , 3. 4 ,A 1, . 4- X 10 Jo - 'fr 6 fa , V 1 . H s . N if A 1- -,. i ' 7 , ,S ' . ' t. . 5, yrs. .,,,wW 7 r S if - 1 . , , , -,L v F i I A .C Nancy Mills, Sherry F. Pruitt. Serond Row: Barbara Votrie, Phyllis Mlagner, Dawn Stevens. XVanda Roberts, Betty Kyle, Sandy Francour. Cindy Vermillion, Connie Aydt. Front Row: Marilyn Schwartz, Barbara Ball, Mary Brenizer, Connie Barnes, Vicki Garrison, Betty Schumacher, Teresa Slaughter, jane Lamb, Susan Ashenfelter, Carol Mullen, Linda Cobb. Sally Lapp, Joyce Smith, Bonnie Barron. Semnd Row: .Iudith Kennedy, Mary Kolbe. Ilah Farrington, Tracy Barden, Marty Loudenbark, Donna Findling. Sarah Hook. Sherry Criffis. Front Row: Nettie Andrews, M. Sue Mills, -lane Eaton, Marty Seats, Beth Shoemaker, joan F. Postlethweight, julia Franklin, Patricia Jean Loinasney, Ann McCreaham, Louise Stocks. 446 The beginning of the school year found the Shealy girls participating in many new and exciting events. Surprised freshmen began these events with a potting' ceremony at 2:00 a.rn. During October, Shealy was host to Old Master, Mr. Richard Amburg, pub- lisher of the St. Louis Globe Democrat. Shealy Dads were honored on Dad's Day with a reception and open house featuring the Shealy Hall Chorus. As their studies increased and weekends seemed shorter, the girls welcomed the approaching Christmas sea- son. The XVRH-YVRX formal and a Christmas party for underprivileged children were only two ways the yuletide spirit was shown. Mother's Day weekend was filled with fun and laughter as the daughters presented skits and amusing tales of long forgotten incidents. Trade parties, serenades, and sports were intermingled with studies and hourlies to make the 1962-63 school year a memorable one for Shealy Hall. Back Row: Freya Finch, Florence Egbosimba, Mariann Haley, Maribelle VVright, Margaret Karnes, Greta Shriner, Brenda Del Arnold. Anne Brown, Sarah Dodd. Third Row: Doty Harris, N. Sharon Siegfried, Joyce Guglielmetti, Marilyn McCleery, joan Taylor, Vida livietkauskas. Charlotte Jensen, Sharon Slone, Marjorie Hyland, Patricia Meehan. Second 5' ' s. 'ia' J : ' N ,' -, A I .. . ,lan K A new trophy rewards scholarship. Shealy Hall Row: Teresa Marie Gavin. Cynthia Nagy, Carol Kuntz, Virginia Anstrand, .Iercmie 'I'romly, Gretchen Rohn. Linda Phillips, Martha Euler. Front Row: Dana Stewart, Carol Rhynearson, Michelle Hlesner, Marynel Haseman, jill Capen, Nancy Major, Elaine Rousseau, Sandi Marie Dwornicki, Michelle Millet. Mary Johnson. Carolyn l'Vilson. :fe - .4 447 Vawter Hall .X highlight ol' the year lor the wonien of Yawter llall was the crowning of Sharon Curfnian as Hotne- eoining Queen lor 1962. Yawter was also honored to have Jan Hepple elected as president of AYVS. an organization for all women on campus. An oppor- tunity to heroine acquainted with farulty and Cani- pus personalities was provided through inlornial alter-dinner chats in the living room. Formal open house was resunied again this year alter a long absence and proyed to he very sueeessful. Vawter eonibinecl with At'aeia to Illlllit' a sign for a pep rally and enjoyed trade twist parties with Sigma Pi and Phi Kappa Sigma. Also included in their social activities was a picnic' with NE Cary. Vawter had its share of queens this year as another, Pedji Lewin, was chosen as a meniber of the Debris Court. A foreign student dinner enabled the women to broaden their education through informal chats. Burl: Row: Linda George, Marian Kaiser, Beverley Ann 'I'homas, Barbara Huff, Nancy Newnam, Nancy XVeber, Marilyn King, Kathy Carol, Phyllis Glaubke, Mary Fusiek, Sue Rudolph, Judy Bobek. Third Row: Barbara Moore, Iilizabeth Keinnierer, Nanty Swaim, Annette Rappleyea, Sharon Clurfman. Mary Jo XViggers, Linda I,. Marsh, Helen Ollis, Mary lferente, Judy Beyer. Barbara Jane Beyerlein. I ' ot 7 If 't ' ' tl fltlll' ' Vawter proudly displays its varied talent. Harlanne Herdman, Sandra Utter. Second Row: Judy Cramer, Barbara Myers, Paula Rice. Amy Addison, Penny Skiles, Carolyn Marich. Barbara Erwood, Jo Anne Schrop, Donna Olsen. Front Row: Treva Hipsher, JoAnn Hadberg, Ruth Ann Irvin. A. Louise Bell, Jane Jolley. Sue Ingle, Linda Powers. Georgia Thomas, Sue Edmondson, Georgina XVilke, Nancy Newman, Carol Akard. 448 , f-ff '-..N ' Bark Row: Lynne Haworth, JoAnn Kurth. Margaret lXIunch, Carron Unlulis, Arija Ste-inmanis, lane Landis. karen Reed, janet S. Olinger, Kathryn XVolgamuth, Susan llloinpmn, liaren XV. XValker. Third Roni: Linda Reynolds, Marilyn McCain, Virginia XVinter, Dorothy Eirkholtz. Ladine Robinson, Elaine Cohen, Veronica Draba, jane Patterson, Back Row: Mary Ann Sabol, Linda Cultice, Violet XVilson, Ann Dally, Linda jackson, -Indy Caldwell, Dorothy Christolf. Donna Vergiu, Penny Lame. Sandy Shook, Melanie Pierce. Third Row: janet Cline, Marietta Colglazier, Becky Moffitt, Lucy Lambka, Ann Davis, Claudia Buck, Leita Hill, Carita Rouch, Carol Sell, Pat Hartman, W7inky Lane, Sharon Brierly, Martha Scherschel. Second Row: Melinda Kaufman, :elf 3 is Karen Hayes, Aludith Nettesheim. Sfmnd Row: Linda Shanklin. Sugar Goforth, Mittneen Keys. 'frezicie Bradley, Carolyn Fitlde. .Iauice Smith, Aludith Houser, Barbara Young. Fmnl Row: tlanitc Elkins, Pc-dji I,c'win. Mary McDermott, lilaine Laskowski, Sharon Seifert, kloyte Rosenbaum, AIUAHI1 Hood, Joan Blanchard, Deanna Brewer, Linda Amos. Elaine Sarber, Karen Smith. C. Sandra Shoemaker, Judith Michaels, Kathleen Hoffmann, Sharon Skeen, Sara Smith, -lane Hepple. Ifrmit Rozvz Beverly George. Susan Korte, Ann Holsinger, Ann Hurkhardt, Linda Crump, Sarah Erhaugh, Fayann liingery, Judy Fisher, M. Carol Wfilliams, Pat Reydell, Rona Garriott, joan Crisalulli. 449 Ma I . S ill ll '- V 1 , 3, , .1 S3 2 A l 5 f E3 1, 0 ra 0 i N ' a 121111: Row: Connie Snyder, Lana Murphy. Barbara lgney. jane Myers, Sllerry Nlalicnat, Lynn Bruckner. Sue Carntoney, Nancy Alexander, Marie Smith, Helen Sherertz, Judith Potter, Nancy Bevan, Ellen XYitln-rspoon, Phyllis Kaiser. Tliirzl Row: .lean Ponsler. Bt-lva Adkins, Paniela Cooper, Monita Webster. Sandra Bowen, Barbara Heidenreich, Ann Young, Linda Lipinski, Mary Kay Stewart, Katie Kilkenny, Back Row: Frances Toda, Elizabeth Martin, Lynn Orr, Linda Miller, Margaret McKay, Virginia Blagrave, Sandra Minnick, Sandra Cook. Beverly Tellkamp, Georgia Perrin, Cynthia Dian Roberts, Sue .Xnn lVendt, Third Row: Diane Carruthers, Pat Mtflaffrey, Marlene Edwards, Linda XVineland, Karen Turner, L. Lou Metz, YVanda Fritz. -Iudith Phillips, Beverly Sprague, M. Ellen Herrin, Elizabeth Mason, Libbie X1Veaver, Alanet Srnith, julia Snoke, Aludith Kaufer. Sammi Row: Sandra X'Veigle, Donna Earp. Sue Lineback, klerilynn Roffmann, Maureen Miller, Phyllis Lui, Lynn Richardson, Nancy Taylor, Donna Fraser. Front Row: G. Kay Eichelberger, Diana Parker, jane Mohler, Judy Yvalker, C. Friedmeyer, Linda Kull, F. -lane Bradfield, Suzanne Blair, Barb Berchtold, Diana Boudeman, Ann Holdeman. .Ioanne Schoneberger. Second Row: Ardith Kemp, Cynthia Keeney, Regis Sloan. Carol Gattuso, Carolyn Mlright, Linda Larson, .Ionita Susan Hazzard, Barbara Alohanningsmeier. Front Row: Marcia Harrell. Elaine Eskew. Donna Hines, Margaret Heit, Sara Newport, Kathleen Johnston, Judith Sabo, Patricia Anderson. janet Ewing. Doris Ann Skov, Beth Williams. . s i ii 1 -i i 7,5 ii Q f itli . V 1 1 s1zs Q- X A . A X 1 1 1 127 '.,, 1 l' 1 'ffgf 450 For the sixth consecutive year, XVarren Hall made an appearance in Vg. XVorking with Delta Upsilon, they entitled their skit Ouch to tell the story of all pinnings, with a musical background from Bye Bye Birdie . In December, the women continued their musical endeavors with a repeat performance of the caroling they did the year be- fore. An informative series of Fireside Chats was started. featuring faculty members in short, after- dinner discussions. The homecoming sign, a multi- colored peacock, also brought a new addition to the trophy case by winning the YVRH trophy, plus a third place on campus. Other highlights of an active year included a hall project to adopt a family, and the annual Christmas party for underprivileged chil- dren. Halloween was spent at a costume party with Cary XVest. There was apple-bobbing, pumpkin-car- ving, and limbo contests, with the best costume tro' phy going to a friendly cyclops. Back Row: Lois Hershberger. Barbara Miller, Judi Ramsey, ,Iudy Hficuff, Lila Sleight, Madolyn Lockwood, Linda Potts, Vinita Williams, Lynda Novak. Third Row: june Tenhonen. Carol Ann Zuvers, Dotti Vadas, Polly XVandschneider, Margaret Arbuckle, Margaret Humke, Susan Enston, Kay K Casper does the honors. l Warren Hall Curtis. Second Row: Carol Kleinknecht. Ernestine Fowler Phyllis Bond, Diana Snoke, Mary Iiillebrew, Ann Minniear Front Row: Bonnie XVinslow, Mary Mackanos, Claudia Truax Betsy Coates. Alice Hoffman, Patricia Bell, Carol Showalter . . ,., ,.- . 4 . .MC ,A g ,.., . M w was 451 V ,Xa 1111- WRII 1111-1 11- I1l11-11 11-1111 l'L'llll'll1l1g 1110115 111111 11s 111-5111111-11 1111-11 lJill'l11'1IJil1l'll 111 Hf,lJCl'2ll111ll l111111'11-1- 111111 1111- 111-11' 111-1111 1'1-S1111-111, Mrs. llllll' , rm., . , l1l'lllll'l', gl'1'1'll'11 1111- 11'111111-11 11l XV11111l. 15111 1111- uppcr- 1l11ss1111-11 11 was Il llllll' 111 1'1-111-11 11111 11-11-1111s11ips 111111 1'X11lllllgl' 111-11-s 111' 1111- 5111111111-1 s 1111111111-si l'111' 1111- 11-1-s111111-11 11 11-111 1111 1'X11l1llg 111-w 1-xp1-1-11-111-1-. A 111111 111 l'1ll'5lllIl1lll 111-11-11111111111 11-115 11 HlJ11ll1llgH 11-11-- llltllly lll 11-1111 11 1-111 11 l1'1-5111111111 1'1-1'1-111-11 lll'l' p11t ll'1Jlll 1111-111 111' glillll' SlSlll111Ilg 11111111111-11 111111 XV111111 w1111 1111- XVRII 51ll1l1Jll'Sll1lJ 11-11p11y lllil' 1111- l'1llll'lll sc-1111-S11-11 111111' 11111 51111111 11111-1111111' 1111111111-11 1'111'11111s p1111111-s, 11111111-1-s 11-1-1-111111115 11111-1' 111111111111 9511111-s, 1111 11p1-11 l11111s1-, l1l'1'S1111' 1l1111s illlll 1111 1,111 A111511-1', T110 Sp' 111 f1lll'1SlllliIS 11-115 1111111-11 11111 111 11 flflfil' 111-1'111'11t' ff 1111111-sl 1'1x11- XV1-1-11, il Ililfly 1111- 11111l1-1'p1'i1-1lcg- 11ll11llAl'Il, 111111 ll 1'111'111111g p111'ty. Wood brings the joy of Christmas to little ones, Wood Hall III!! Hum: 5111- f14I1P1x, 111-111 .X. X11-11-1, 1l11s111.1 R11s11111ss1-11, l1'1111': lXl111'y Allllllllllil, 1'1111 c1K'1hl, 'l111ly lillglisll, 1Xli1llTCl'll 111-111 K1.1111- 61111, 11.111111-1-11 l.XIlll, ,xllll 1l11Q1ll1lll. 5111111111 S1-11141-1, 81111111 15. 111151-11111111111, ploy Y1lWlll. 41111 l1l'111ll1'l'11, P11-My SllXIl.Il1l. 11111 f1llN11'l. 111111' Sl1'1Y.lIl, l.11111'11 Rilf. 11111111111 ,X. 141112 1411.1 51-111-s. l 11111l l11111': 1,1l1111I S11-15111-11 1-111111111-111 111111111-, N111111.1 l'1-111g411. ll1l11I Ifmv: 111111- Rall, 111JllllI1' RN'll1'l', l.111'1-111- l11Jl'l'llg1'll, lllllll' 1'1ll1'll S1l111111l11-1, S1l2lT1ll1 Slllllll. X11l1' 1.lI:,Qg1'I. 11l.Ill1' 5111111-1-1, Slllllllll 111111 l,HlIl', 111111121 1111l11lll1lN. 111111111 ,xlk1ll, lJ111'11111y l'11p1-1111, Ii11111y 1111111-11, 111111111 11.111111 f.1lIllIl1'l, l.lIll'l 111111. 111111111111 .xllll l11ll1111, 111111111 .Xllll S11111l'111'11, 111 S11'llIl'l'S. 14111111-1x1-1, 11.111 Xl11II1'11. 11.11111 XIIII 5lll1lll, S1111 l111l1s. S1-1111111 nn , all ,nn Ir,-1 -lll 1111111-1' wl111 111-1'111111- 111-1' 11114 s1s11-1'. A11111111111'1-- l I5 41 Iirul: Row: -llllik'llL' .Xl'lIl0lll, H1lI'lJlll'1l fllily. Sllllfllll Dl'iXX'L'l'l. Lillclnl McNIillll1l, cllllllllill lvlsluw, -ICZIIIIIQ' f,I'llll1lll, qlzlcquclillc Suc Hurst, Claly Russcll, Sllzlrull l'4I'1IllIIlLIllll, liclty lim-k, jllllilll vlllllllhllbll, Sun- Dlllllla-l'k:lll. liulllly IXIZITSIX, llflllll Bcllcdix. Xnll Iicplcr, I,illd:l CQIUZMUII, P111 llzlllcllill. 'I'll1'lrl Rulw: I'iVUIIf Iffml: -IKLXIIIIL' Dum, l2:LII'lJ1ll'Ll lfggtlllllll. Slllkll lizly Pallriciu JXIIII Alliur. Kalrcn XX'cslull, AILITX' AIZIIIC Vzlllrlvl' Maur, llilligllss, -Iuclic Skolllll. kln Rzlllsllrlllulll. K2ll'K'll Mink, julio Mary BIUFIIII, :XIIII hfllllllillg. Clalrul VILICUIJSUII. ,In-ri fLl'UCIl, .Xllll l 1lx'lll'ilv, flllllbl Slllllllllk Llluisc' c1'll'iSll'llhl'll. Iurolc IKOULIIIISIII. A-Xllll Mzlric Mmlic-mic. Swcmlfl Row: Bark Row: Lilldal Roy. Nllllcy Dimkvllllzlll, Sllllllllll' Sllvll. XX'llmllvgll'ml. SVIVHIII Row: Sum- llillSChOf, Illlllllilll XXVQILSOII, l1SIlll Slllilll, l'zllll Slflllt. blllllilll l,X'Hl'Lll1lk, Iliallllllgl liuuls, .Xllll Ilulllwll, kludy XXvilltlH'Hll'l', Sue llllllsllulll. ,Xllllcllc Cll1ll'lClIC SCZIQLT, Iizlrlllalll BYLILIQUII, lillcll 1lC5lJL'l'SL'll. 'fllilfl l'll'Nlliilk. lli.lllc Dukes. l'mlll Ifuzll: Suu XX'allkills, licrllzlclcttc Rmu: Mary Mcfllzlill. IX1ll'Cll I'zulg'clt, Iizlrcll XX'L'illSLllCllk, lic-l'll:lr4I. Slhllll 'l'UXX'llSl'llll, lim Salrlcs. Gzlil flfllllllillg. l3Clh XX'cisllcit, M. lczlll Marquis. Clrlllcllc IJCIZIIICV, .Xllll lililllllflll Rllllllills, SIISLIII 'l'llrllllpmll, Cullllim' Alllflill. Hcllke, I.iIlCI1l SIIlilll,.IXIIlI'X' lidsull. l'1lil2llJL'lll Iailkllllllll, Sylvian ng .L 1 L - ,. -- 453 F, L .L g lg Bark Row: Judy kfllijlllll. Vitki Barnlliacl, .lanice lioertge, Barb Greenberg, Linda Slough, judith Fawtett, Linda ,lOlH1bllOIl, A. Anne DePoy, Patricia Ratkay. A-Xnita Larmore, Bonna Parker, jane Baas. Second Row: Kay Blackwood, Evelyn King, Teddy Popp, Molly Diggins, Linda Kallner, Back Row: Sandra Fletther, Judith Rudig. Kathryn Moore, Cindy lllolfrani. Susan Page. Patricia Tlioinpson. Linda Haslet. Patritia Xlvilllllllflll, Martha Hugunin Judith Boone. Marilyn Hasler. Srfonrl Row: Mary Anderson, loan Pape, yjoann 'llllOIllPbOI1, Nadine Hope Rancitli. Mary Ziegler, Carol Swatkhainer. Mary Miller, Barbara DeHaven, Pat Survant. Ifront Row: Brenda Ball, Linda Langner, Joanne Muntz. plane lttner, Selma Engelberg, Prisrilla Hash. Cynthia Payne. Patricia Defioursey. Marlene Ault, planet Besson. Bonnie Rose Sears, Mary lVinslow. Front Row: Martha Dupree, Elizabeth Chilcott, Nancy Noll. Barbara Stephen, Susan Pittenger, Mary Thompson. Marilyn Fno. Suellen Olson. annul l 454 Fun, fellowship, and study enveloped the girls of NEX from the first day of school to the last. The fireworks really started when the jocund up- perclassmen had the bewildered freshmen parade through the dorm in the middle of the night in several layers of clothes wrong side out! As if to prove this was all in fun, the freshmen and upper- classmen were soon working together on the Varsity Varieties show with the men of Cary East. The hard work paid off when NEX and Cary gave a humorous performance of The Redundant Dragon for all of Purdue. The fact that they again won the trophy for the highest accumulative index in X hall proved that the girls of NE didn't forget about study. Even with all of this activity, the girls organized a choir to sing on Dad's Day and other occasions and had several Hhen parties at hours to give the girls in NEX a chance to discuss classes, activities, and boys. Back Row: Karen Strandhagen, Jeannine Johnson, Janet Lynn Shroyer, Connie Hibler, Rene Hunter, Barbara Sayler, Rebecca VVheeler, Sarah Kercheval, Joanne Wade, Sara Zieverink, Theresa Kemper. Third Row: Elinor Green, Julie Ulrey, Adele XVright, Dawn Strom, Ruth Sapper, Diana Lung, Judith Greer, Nikki Ann Durbin, Barbara Hart, Dolores Mitchell. Sharon Matott. Deanna Chiado. Second Row: Happy frosh dress up for a serenade. Northeast X Barbara Blubaugh, Barbara Ford, Carol Bagwell, Julia Meredith. Judy Fletcher, Lynn Miller, Kay S. Boring, Pamela Renick, Virginia Polkowski. Barbara Barliant. Front Row: Sharon Eastburn. Virginia Hamilton. Diana Stanley. Susan Bulkeley, Carolyn Brewer, .-Xlyce Evans, Paula Iilusas, Jewel Echelbarger, Linda Byler. 455 A new stereo can temporarily interrupt studying. Northwest X 121111: Roni: gludith Alexander, Patricia Leonhardt, Judy Cook, Barbara Minton, Carol Dase. .xllll Skinner, Suzie Pratt, Cheska llakanson, Charlotte Ncnicth, Lucy Shuttleworth, Linda Nlcllaniel. Swtrmrl Row: .lane Lockhart, Joyce Reeves, Diana Conn, Mona E. Hunter. Margaret Schindler, Pamela '51 -, 'iff nxt J This year began with numerous activities for both the upperclassmen and freshmen of NWX. Trade parties played an important part in the social lives of the girls. One such function took place in the fall with Northeast H-2, centering its theme around Maverickville. Soon the girls of NXVX were busy with the hectic preparation for Varsity Var- ieties. After many hours of hard work, NXVX and Clary Club presented The Redundant Dragon in V: this year. Several open houses were held in Hall X throughout the year. The two main open houses took place on Homecoming weekend and just be- fore Christmas. Gala decorations decked the halls as guests were readily welcomed by the girls. The last weekend social function held at Hall X was lXIother's Day lVeekend. At this time the girls' mothers came to stay with their daughters and were given a glimpse of the busy life of a coed. MclXIichaeI, Nancy Hancock, Helen Fritz. Front Row: Nancy Ruff, Mary Pershing. Marilyn Xl'ilson, Michal Cudworth, Hronwyn XVilliams, Toby .'Xlexander. Sharon Newman. Betty Yl'arren. A . F st E5 455 N, Sf. f . 1 .22 Q 'Qf2,,:L ,- V, ' -' i - . Q C, iz, , .,,.. .e...,,r.,., WM., .Y,. , . - -' ., ,i ' ' M.,- , ,J 5,1'.'1EE:E-., ,....... iz ifff- .' fg -' ' ':,4' , Q' ' 2 - Z 'I cl, V V V1 If Q, 9 -4 ' z a ,JA 4 Y 4 z Q 4 is , ,Y .Q A ,. ' N iw M., ff 2 x 95? J f ,vvxiba 4 ,vf x i 5 f i55'w5?l , i : 1-A .... xv--,:-, 1 !.,.,,,,,::,:,,-:Eggs Y f ,mY'y. 5 QI Y- V 2 Back Row: Nancy Parkovich, Barbara Much, Carolyn Peterson, Sue Oleszko, Linda Higgins, S. Jeanne Dragoo, Joyce Thompson. Ann Iler, Third Row: Beth Hight, Peggy DuPuy, Colleen Anne McCarty, Mary Stordahl, Karen Ostlund, Judy Sieginund, Judy Hunt, E. Diane Goodin, Janet Mfarner. Back Row: Brenda Garrett, Nancy Hetzel, Freda Hayter, Linda Naugle, Sally Booth, Sherry Mosbaugh, Nazzarena Mazzarelli, Gerry Stern. Janet Hlalker, Faith Smith, Camilla C. Manring. Third Row: Catherine Curtis, Ann Trippel, Louise Rhodes, C. Ann Thomas, Karen New. Carol Muller, Trudy Haley, Donna Jean LaRose, Karen Swihart, Dorothy 121, my , I ALJ ,ig,i 51101111 How: Nancy Anne Odle. June Calen, Judy Henrich, Alice Jodon, Carolyn Leath, Marilyn Burgess. Ann Streightoff, Bonnie Ritchie. Front Row: Sherry Lynch, Mary Crittenden, Patricia YValters, Mary Bass, Barbara Kozak, Katherine Clement, Pamela Shawver. Fitch, Rinda Jackson. Second Row: Judith Johnston, Kay Plagge, Sara McDonough. Jean Ann Pickett, Barbara Brown, Susan Smith, Sherry Yochem, Gretchen Mueller, Gayle Hoffman. Front Row: Quenlin Young, Joanne Crull, Beverly James. Karen Kraft, Susan Rollins, Sarah li. Motsch, Joyce Brooks. Diane Dornhecker. E 1 X , X ,QV 457 fx . ' If 1 . ,. ,, . l , .af . Back. Row: Karen Post, Candace Smullen. Patrinia Hansen, S. Kay Robinson. Theresa Miller, Iileanor Small, Carol Kotter, Roseann Bailey. Third Rout: Nanty Hildebrand. lane justice. Ruth Shull, Connie Bergman, I,aVerne Meyer, Kathy Duszrzynski, Debby XYathter. Beverly Achors, Sue NItDowell, loanne Kordas. XVITHIII Row: Diane Seashols, Burk Rozv: Nanny Dempsey. ,Ioan XVente, klndi Dann, -Ioanna Sokol, Pat Adamchik. Sally Hale, Helen Young. Heidi Keller, Rebecca May, Karen Maman. Tlzirrl Row: Diane Hetherington. Carol Ann Blubaugh, Delphine 'Iiamborski. Donna Smith. Cora Schofield, Alt-an Cronkhite, Linda Smith, Carol Peck. Nlargi Olson, Shirley Matney. Claudia Creed. .-A Q-4.- .v K A 458 Penny Kirkpatrick. Sharon Kay Spurling, -lanet lluday, Mary Leslie, Barbara Hultgren. Martha johnson. qlanet l'Vright, Carolyn '1'ncker. Flon! lfozv: Susan G, flfjfl-llllill, Nancy Rogers, Edith Marker, Martha Bass. Karen Sue hlaynes, Karen Kerr, Nanny Dalessnndro. Carole Christiansen. Carole johnson, Sandra Heiny, Susan Hutchins. leddie Darling. Serum! Row: Kathy May Karmierzak, Sally Seitz. Betsy Melman. .Xmy Blanc-y, Fran Evone Hoffman, Sandra XVebster, Lorna Parnell. Elizabeth Mohr, Cheryl Dimitt. Ifrmzf Row: Saundra Daddio, Roberta Santelik. Lois llenks. Anita Booth, Kay Konzen, Southeast X started the school year by honoring their freshmen with various skits and orientation programs. The social season was initiated with a bermuda-hike party with Kappa Delta Rho frater- nity. Southeast X then joined H-2 SYV for a Roaring Twenties trade party. Another enjoyable day was spent at a picnic with the men of Cary NYV. The V3 show was also on their list of activities. Together with H-3 they presented an act entitled Liberation, which was a satire on American foreign aid. South- east's Old Master this year was Mr. Pierce, Super- intendent of the Cincinnati schools, who answered questions about college and adult life. The forma- tion of a chorus for South X was welcomed by all Southeast girls. They sang on such occasions as Dad's Day, Christmas, and Mother's Day. The semester was concluded with a sleigh ride, made possible by Purdue's snowy winter weather. Back Row: Karen Radke, Sara Yotter, Lois Baird, Jeanne L. Mayhew, Susan jones, Christina Doeden, Kathy Leonard, Edna Donnoe, Linda Brewer, Deanne X'Vagner, Sharon Lutha. Third Row: Judy Rice, Charlotte Keedy, Shirley Alkire, Addie Madritsch, Meg Miller, Elaine VVerner, Toni Vander Mark, Mary Howkinson, Karen Weldele, Rebecca Wilkins. Sharyl Wolvos, Pamela Wise. Second Row: Claire Rathburn. A presidenfs room is never dull. Southeast X Virginia Blakeman, Bunny Easter, Monte Hodge, Nancy Ervin, Donna Bright. Mary Kilgore, Roberta Easterday, Ruth Phillips. Front Row: Patricia Xllebster. Carol Knoth, Mary jo Molique, Linda Crum, Martha Greber. Ann Hawkey, Sharon Hubbell. Mary Paul Mason, Dianna Bender, Merilace Ann Cassini. Carol Hegg. Diane Porter, Roberta Russell. 459 1' ii' K j X AC Z Y-? Concentration, that is the answer. Southwest X Burl: Ruin: Nancy liarstrdt, Bonnie Barnniaker, Nila Gesse, Ruxie Yake. liatlilt-t'11 Xltiln1'111:1tk. Diana lient, Donna liliaso11. Nlarian Harxey, Nlara llnrwitl. kI11:11111e Claudell. Thin! lfwzwz l3nLl1'lJ.lIi1l ,X1'e11s. llc-len Stott. Carole Czirson, llllllllll XX'ells, Hllliljillill I,uuise l LlNSll1lLllI. Linda RL'f'llUlllS. lane llillvlbll, lllllllflll -loin-s, Nlilly lX':1sso11. Ann lVlllCgllI'LlIlCl', 25,5 - 'lZ -ffl s The upperclassineii of SXV-X began an orienta- tion lJl'Ug1'IllH by 6llICI'l2ill1lIlg tl1e surprised freshmen at ll party at 2:00 Zl.ll1. This tendency to arise early rontiniled tlirongltout the year because the girls were awakened by tl1e noise of XVOl'liIIlCIl who were building H-4. HKJIllCC'lJll1l1lg found tl1e girls enter- taining their parents. ahinis, and lriends at a tea l'ulluwi11g tl1e lootball game. SH'-X began IllClI' social year with Z1 gambling patty at Lost Vegas with the Nlen ul' H-2. Other trade l'1111ctions included a fire- side sing. a South Seas party, a11d a hayloft twist. filIl'lSUI12lS season lonnd the girls busily decorating their 1'11o111s, as well as tl1e hall. Tl1is also provided an opportuiiity lor the girls to find their mysterious pixie. The sports-minded girls combined a trade party and exercise by organizing a volleyball team with Cary C. The spring brought faculty and schol- arship dinners and was concluded with U Sing. Margaret lllissal, Sally .Xnn Gilbert. Semiirl Row: Betty Blll'lLllill'lll, .lean C'Li:1cl1i11o, Linda Vores. N. .Xnne Bowden, llarbaira Moore. 511111-4111 llL'5llCl'. Rita hltxlllllifll, M. Lenore Ruppe, Glenda lY11utl1'ow. Ifrmzi 160111: Aludy IXlcCurtain, Mary Drtitkten. fi2ll'lll2lLlCllllC Cadwell. .Xnita Birkinbine. Peggy Applegate, l':1t1'itia Loo, Mary Ellen Sweet. ., s- I , ,sawn 0 , 2 -USU . Y' ffixfx Burk Row: Nina Stcvclis, RfTSL'IIl1ll'5' P1lllllL'l', jill flillllilllhtlll, Beth Gelling. slzui Haas, gxllll liLlltlCI'50ll. l!:2II'lJ2il'Sl Nlinitk. Alice Daily, Lynda Stovcr, Cliristina liiiulx-l, Alice Cligiinlncrm. Sefonrl Row: Anne .1Xclcli11gt011. Di:11111c' Tmlcl, Carol Hubcr, Judy Gray, Lynn IIOl'llL'I', Rena Vantlc Yorcl, S:111clr11 Butler, Bark Row: Joyce lirzyzcwski, Mary Schmidt, Sue ,Xnnc Quick, JoAnne Beaty, Marilyn Cable, Bonnie llargatc, Qlllilllll Skiclmorc, Ann hlolnison. .Iuclith 'llll0Il1PSOll, Cynthia Christman, Mary Cory, Mary XVclc'l1. Linclai l1nlC, Barbara Frost. Second Row: Carol Pztsqiialc, Carol Slratinan, Iuclith Manning, Susan Baxtcr. Mary Sorrell. Sliarcn Clark. klllflllll Virginia Mt-slicli. Pzitricia l,icltlil, Pritilla Hippensteel. Front Roni: Mary Imin. l'r11clt'11ct- Nlclfaclclcii. lQll1't'Il Alacoby, Encdina .Xpuclaca. -Ioan l,i11cl:1 Bariictl. Lyncttc Mowrer. Barbara Fziirbaiiks. SlClll1ill1lC llulncr. Olfutt, Diana RZllJll1lC'l, blanc .X1111 Clem. Carole Nunamaker, Barlnara Austin. Bairbxirai Rcccl, liaitliy Nlcllalko. Front Row: Sherry Xl'akc-ficlcl, Slicila Smitli. Nancy I,ivc0:1k, Susan lVearly, -Ianct Tvrclik, Vicki lim-r. Iillcn Lu Cainpbcll, Sandra 5tll1lI'CIllJCI'g, Nlirixnn Golfminb. 461 lVlEN'S RESIDENCES Alan Curtis, Cary Club President Cary Council linik limit: lvlllllllll S. Rothford. Martin lirentz, Lenore Smith, Michael XY. XXX-lls. Kelly Cummins. Charlie XV. Sink. Swfmifl Rmu: Paul NI. Grisafi. Richard Frve. John AX. Chesta, l iii: uit: sismyetzgm 1-,vw-..-W--W A-in .Hn v-- if - H , ' I-A-V Cary Club is the executive and legislative body of Cary and is composed of two councils-the execu- tive and the joint. These councils plan social ac- tivities and execute the legislative-governing duties. XVith five re-elected officers on the council, Cary Club was well qualified to do their legislative func- tions. This year the constitution, which was five years old, was remodeled and re-evaluated by the councils. Also concerned with the legislative duties was the freshmen council, which works in co-ordina- tion with Cary Club in organizing elections. In plan- ning the social functions of Cary I-Iall, the councils had many new ideas such as a long red carpet at the entrance door to their XVinter Formal. A new activity this year. also planned by Cary Club, was a men's fall fashion show sponsored by one of the local stores for the men of Cary. Charles Thomas Grimes. Gary Roehr, Patrick Doherty. james T. Case. Front Row: lien Clemens, Lon I-lanke, David Fry, Al Curtis, Tom XVakefield. john T. Chomistek. Y ' IEW 4' HHS 462 ,rr Self Bark Row: Bob YYard, XVarren Leet. Barry Kohl. lVilliain Rogers. David Robertson. Tom Otto, Dennis Crooks, Cordon Lundberg, Lowell Smith. Third Row: Roger .X. XVard, Hlilliam Batdorf. Thad Starks, Stephen Barnard. ilohn Moore, -lay hlustire. Kent klohnson, David Nelson, Tom Bartels, lirnest Back Row: Charlie Sink, john Rettig. john Adams, james E. Thompson, Dick Nimtz. john Hirashima. Sheridan Miszklevitz. Martin Krentz, Charles Meiser. Third Row: Bruce Feikle. john Massa. Ed Lamb. Lon Hanke. joe Charles, Paul Zarcmbka, Benjamin G. Davis. Larry Perry. Hirata. Sf'rrmd Row: Paul Grisafi, Kelly Cummins, Charles Thomas Grimes. -Iohn Pickett. lien Clemens, james Case, Xvllllillll Rothford. Ifronl Row: john Platt, George Price. Bob Acliino, Robert Lavedas, David Greene. Geoffrey ilill0llllJS0ll, 'll-rrv Hanglin. Cary Council Bruce Cramer, Gerald Frey, Serond Row: john Chomistek, Richard M. Frye, David L. Fry. Alan BI. Curtis. Gary Roehr, .lohn Chesta. Patrick K. Doherty. Front Row: Dale Allen. Steve Keffaber. lien Robinson, George Reiss. Brian DeLisle. Mike XVclls. Lee Evett, Phil Pollard. 463 , l 111111: lfflll'f Ray vl1L'IllIllC'. Steve Rumli, llllll XVl1i1Le11gl1ill, Rohm-1-1 Yun ljl'lll1IIl, Mike ixltlvillllllfll. l.C'lJIl1ll'll Zclzimmwics, .Xrtliur l'11well, Mike 511111, llilll H'ilm1111, Bill ,X11cle1'son, I,UI'K'Il Nelsml. XYilli:1111 Hunt. 'I'111'1'1I 180111: -11.11111 Tritt, 4I11111ex II111l1ges:111s. lQl'illl S1:1v11. l.1'Hll Iii111z1icl. .lulm Hawley, -lim Kelly, Rz1y111u111l Selloo, 'l'i1111,1ll1y Slillsun, D011 Lcouaird, H0111 lfIl1l'I I 1':111k SlllNllL'l'. R11I1ert Lillne, l.c-1111 xvC'lllSlCY, Ruger limlwin ljlllhlllllll. 5lt'YY1lI'l I is1l1e11 Di1k Foster, lilsloll Ccmlvert. Lester R:1111111el, Bruce Gill1:1111. Bill QIC-gen. Rug Selnerger, Dick D11l11'11wi11k. Tl11'1'11 1fflIl'I Stephen Illlllll. Kent llflllllhflll, Huh Mayes, Bob Oakley. .Iue Cilliert. l,cR11y Iehiclu, lfrnest lli1'a1l:1. .Xmlrew Pllhlllllllilfl, xV2lllL'l' Rubbills, XVIIYIIC I11 1 ' Dick Suiiiiners. 5111111111 Ifllillf fQC'I'l'lllll Hnmen. Steve Suvizik, 'I'i111 fLCI'hlllllllCli, AI:1111es Nelson, l 1'ecle1'i1k l'1111s:1rclien, -lim Iluzeltrnl, ,lim Hopes. 11111111 IelJIl'f -lim Cr111l'e1', Fred .Iol111a1111, 'l'11111 I,:1wl1s. XVZIYIIC Reedy, Phillip 1i1111s111z111, Denny Jzincmzko, 'l1Oll1 l a1i1'lielcl, 5101111 Slwupc. l.:1sl1l11-1,111k. xvllylll' l.. 'li1'11111. S1'111111l llflllll Cll2ll'lCS Apt, LCC xV2lll7. Albert D. Nlzilis. Dale B. Allen. 1.101111 Edward May, Karl Philip Moeck. XVa11'11e1' Cliriatc-11s1111. F111111 160111: Cllizirles Yokoiiirrtu. Peter l 111l11:1, Alosepli I . Riley, jerry 1,1l5l1lI?l, Gerry fllllil5lllZll1. Iolm Mink, xVllllIUL'l' l'11LLe1'w11, Steve D. Smith. - 11:135- -164 This year Unit A has taken an active part in leadership, scholarship, and athletics both in Cary and on campus. The men ol' Clary Unit A proved that high scholastic goals can be achieved only by hard work, lor the unit has had the highest index in Cary lor two out of the three previous semesters. In athletics. the lall season brought a set ol' loot- ball skirmishes with the men of H-3. Later, the social activities were begun with a freshman orienta- tion dance with Gables Club. The dance was a big success and all enjoyed the singing of a trio. Another social event of this year was Unit A's annual trip to the National College of Education. The men each year are invited to the college in December for a dinner-dance. In reciprocation, the men invited the women clown to Purdue in the spring for a lunch, dinner, and the Cary Trike Race. Bark Row: Yvalter Nawrocki, Charles Mesterharin, Barry Barsh, Roger Miller, Ronn Hanusin. Steve Bednar. john XVeiss, john Fattic. Xllendell Flock, Jim Cook, john Bischoff, Larry Grube, Tom Ruble, Paul Zarembka, David Knickerbocker. Third Row: Loren XVL-stern, Steven Keffaber, Gerard Nichols, Arden Geist, Paul Porter, Bob Gifford, Charles Glorioso, X'Villiam Mclntyre, james Stark, Grant ii' 'L q si? Don't tell them that I have their blanket. Cary Unit A Ritze, Ufarren Florkiewicz. Allan Baker, Ifloward Ballard, Roger Moore. Bill Fattic. Sfmnd Row: ,lohn Braden, Robert Fleming. Larry Thomas, john L. Loftus, James lXIcClintock, llohn Rettig. Timothy Ibikunle. Front Row: XVeldon Hicks, jon Uleidinan, Don Kinder. lX'illian1 Papescul, Terry Linne, Bill Buchholz, Daniel Dening, Ronal Henley, Charlie Sink, Ed Leet. 1 , E 465 adds., ifgjz N 9 4 They sure are Sfubbornl Cary Unit B lhul: lfmt-3 l rm-tlt-rink lllissnu-r, Su-pln-n Barnztrd, Hob lVr-lislt-r, l.:nt'y Nlztrlin, lohn lnugztl, Stew- Hot-ltonok, Curl Nlializu-lson, lltuno llitnholi, Rohm-tt NX't'lth. lim ,'XllLt'l'l. 1: ft-' 'J rt- fn t 1 , lar-s 1, 'I'l1o'1l lion-3 lt't't'v Sltojnv. Brtiu- flrznin-r, Ianni-s Sinnnons, K nl fn :chit XX n n Stfhci lttn llolittcls tht lm Vtht fit-olltt-3 lltoinlison, XX'illi1nn Strznitg. Nlicltztc-l l'int:n', Xllztyne l,t'lIllllZIl1, john lX'ilson, Rdllllllllll lylllilllllll. x1'lHllIl Huw: During the stnnnter, the downstairs lounge of ll unit was completely remodeled, and the furni- tuit- was either re-tipltolstererl or replaced. Wlith the morning ol lztll, the lounge was ready lor use, and the sotial lunctions ht-gan with the Cary Club Orientation IDant't-. In October, the tnen of Cary I llnit li played a solthall gatne with the women of State Street Courts. lhe lall program was also filled with tnany prztctices lor V3 with the women of South- east X. Other lunctions during the year included at llztllowc-en Dinner lylllllf. the Cary Club lfornial, plus at lew trade parties and dinners. 'l'he inen had :tn entry in the Clary 'l'ricycle Rave. In addition to all the other ex-ents, Clary Unit li held an open house :ilu-r vault loothall game. New ideas were in abuna rlznnt- this year with -I-1'jf-Q, ol' the unit being fresh- inen, the largest percc-iitztge in the Quadrangle. Williann llc-vitt, flharles Schuman, james Menges, Steve Pratt, I,:n'ry llilmlnnan, ltlichztel Rorninger, Don Field, Ricliztrtl Cizttkzttxl, Klharles Katz. Front Row: .lim Edmund l.ot-hrlein, Pzttrick Nlcilltire, Paul Schelfen, Alan Gates, Dick Wztgllt-r. ,john Roger-lin, '1illOlIl2lS IIC-lbing, Tc-rrztnte Stoming, flnrt Xlztrltr-t', Douglass Johnson. 'iid l tili Iiark Row: ,-Xlvin Bvclvl. Russcll j. Bcrgcndailil, liuiih Zucrchcr, Cliwtcr Muclcsitt. Stephen Thornburg. Daivicl R. Sebrcc. David Rohcrlsml. Gvnrge A. Suhorsky, Don Null, Gcorgc BI'C'Cll'SQ'll, 'lkvni liuhzink. Srfnml Rnzv: T10-Yan Chu, Larry Riclizircl Perry, Bruno lf. flunzion, john j. XVCrner. Burk Row: Francis NI. Sknrkn, Carl Dunbar. Miflmcl flrippen, james Fiedler, Dick Damon. jim Hobbs. john Rogvrs, Wayne P. Klux, Dick Biggs. rllllllflf Rmv: jinl SCllIlk'iilL'l'. Danvicl li. HL-isc. D:ix'id Kl'Llk'gL'l'. lfrainklin Schlong, Ccomgv liflllll. lion H. Dennis. Alun CI. Nloucly. Ronald I.. liciwr. linger L. Pricm, Tom Coins, Curl R. llzihn. Tlimnux Clligirlcx 05 fin Q if-D ,fn KH 'N A Dunnis SXX'lll'll. l 1'n'il lYilkCy. Dzilu llIll'llLlQL', R0bCrt Kelly, Nlinligii-l 5WL'llly, Dgiviil Magnuson, Clzirv Nnlmhc. Front Row: jim 5CllliLIllCl', Myimi Urn Milli-r, YVillic XV. Scnchrik, jzikc KI. lliiixkmx. Xmlx ll.ilil.iuf. llzivc Rl. Xl'illi:xmwn, Alvnh john l'lc'u hi-in Sunclling. Smmffl lfmw: Ronzilcl A. Lovcricll. joe Ondrag, jocl l'ull:n'cl. Cllmrlcw S. Rfniih-Inisli. Clrmrxul Dnlkowski, Dick llnlwn. lliik Ni-rn. Front Rrnv: fi.ll'l'y joc Bolin, Bob Dunn. lflmvi' lX'Iiipkcr, Ilill Rnclilunl, .Xrnulml R. Miller, G4-urgc' lflwfmcl. 'loin SlIlllQYlQll'i. Lg Y I . W 1 467 Q 6 Hulk Row: Frederick 'Weziveix Dennis Fewell, joseph E. l'ilko, Xvllllfllll Hicks. joseph Rohller. Roherm Finkel. XYillian1 I.ease, Torn Ruddimk, Donald .Mlhenbrenner. jiin jolly. j. .-Xrinstrong. Tlziwl lime: David Lyons, Gordon Hierv, lieilh Crow. l,:iwrence Reinpert. Richard Brooke, james Clralt. 'Ihoinas Malhern, lX'ayne Svohoda. David Vlllllllllll. Larry XVill, Raymond Muntz, Robert E. XX'essel, David Hfhited, Burk Row: 'l'hrnnam Brygider. Karl Hfisel up. Donald Mdilone, Harry jones, Michael lxlfllilllllll, john l it1l'alriik. lid liis, Gary Flora. Darrell Hever. Victor Ronieri. Tliirrl Row: james Henrintt. Bob Baker. jerry XX'enger. Stephen Stone. Frank Kirkland. Thomas H. Nl1Narv. Frank lYooclwortl1, Rirhard Plathow. Cary Cox, Michael li. leinple, Charles llroderick, lieith Cilollhaeli. Daniel Hnghev. Bob Hutchison. xx 1 V .,..,,. ,W M--.....4......,...- Rilhard Alxpach. Svmrzfl Row: George A. Nahhan. lidward Xvllilf, james Clark. Edward I-Iunnimntt. Ralph L. Murphy, Stephen XValler, john Parker. Gordon Lundberg, jarnes Henrv. Fmnl Ruin: Thomas Kivett. George Bennett, joseph Ilood. Richard Sosnav, john Conquest. Gary Sihle, Charles Snider, joseph Sinilh, Steve Kerr. Ralph Murphy. Semnrl Row: Steve Swindler, XVilliam Faassen, Donald Ohnch. Stephen Goddard. jack Hliselniller, David Hoffmann. Duane Billingsley. M. Conroy jewell, Steve Spurgeon. Ifrmzl lime: james Hussey. lilliott Thomas. janies Manhart. james Mason. Michael jurich, Daniel FNCIIIIIIIHH, Richard Blunk. Donald Rieffel. i 4-saw?--f f- F5 FW,-. 468 Last fall Unit G held their annual picnic at Camp Gary. The outstanding event of the day was a football game between the upperclassmen and the freshmen. As in the past, the upperclassmen showed their superiority with a 24-0 victory. During the year, athletics were intermixed with the social fun of parties, one of which was a twisting success with the women of Southwest X. Besides the twist party in the fall, a pizza party allowed the men to forget their studies for awhile. In the spring, a dinner-dance with a German village theme was one of the biggest events in Unit G. A little later in the spring, the men held a picnic at Dunner State Park. Ending the year in the unique tradition of Cary Unit C, the freshmen presented to the seniors inex- pensive gifts, depicting the personality, peculiarities, or traits of the upperclassmen. Bark Row: David Peterson, Gordon YVeesner, james Craft, David Berger, Fredrick Brester, XVilliam Moore, james Beasley, Paul Fields. Second Row: Hugh YV. Howard. Patil E. VVCSl16I'1H2lll, Bill Birthright, Gary Richert. Myron Sanders, Martin Seelig, jim Comerford. Thomas Rishavy, Larry Deck. Wir E , . ,, r a , X Q :i i V. Your favorite flavor, tool Cary Unit C Robert Meyer, james YV. Croll. Front Row: David Sauls, Ed Voytek, George Reiss. Phil Thullen, Lenore Smith, Thomas Hoekstra, Thomas Richard, Gerry Gross, John Hfeesner. z': 469 -use l .-Q-v .md-Angina Our unit's grrrrrreatl Cary Unit D limi: Row: john Sauer, Richard Rhodes, Cesar Kiamco. Richard Colberg. Peter Cumerford. David Tucker, Ronald Lemons. Ralph Sperry. Arthur Hadley, Raymond Schmelter, Richard Castellutcio. Tliinl Row: Robert Taylor. Paul Potvt-n, Steve Uviltliolf, ,lohn Xvootlward. Michael Gannon, Don Xleinheit. Dan Creiwc, Ronald Xates, Uilliani Hall Rithard I,ot-lux Donald Jordan. Charles T. Cotton. .Srfrorzzl tv The men of Cary Unit D returned in September to find many improvements in their College home. Five thousand dollars was spent on the new lounge and dining room furniture. Outstanding leadership in the unit was shown by members participating in campus activities, such as the lJe1n'i.r. The social activities for the year ranged from casual parties to a formal dance. In the fall, the men of Unit D entertained their dates with a spooky Halloween party. 'AThe Twisting Barn provided the men of Unit D with another exciting evening. The Cary XVinter Formal, a dinneredance. was the biggest event of the year. Hlith the arrival of the holiday season. the men held a Christmas party for under- privileged children from the Lafayette area. Cary Unit D is proud of their trophy collection for Quad- rangle sports. all-campus basketball, and bowling. Row: Frederick Yake, Hossein Parsapour. Xvayne Doebling, Dennis Danielson, David Bailey, Forrest Niemi. Chuck Bremer, Thomas See, Steven Houser. Hugo Conti. Front Razr: Rithard Fleming. Richard Flatt, Thomas Canfield. Tom Klentlius. Stephen Baker. glzttk Dalton. Nelson Lee, C. Rohin Putnam. lu ' ' 470 Hulk Row: Don johnson, Bob Dickinson. Craig BILLEIHOFC, Bob Linback, Glenn Jennings, .Xustin Fergusson, Clliarlc-5 Chaplin, Stan Kuenn, Don Nelson, John Campbell. Erederitk Foland. Allin Lohrnann, Jan Cooney. Third Row: Fletnher Stitzle. Lawrence Phillips, James Lanterman. Torn Sinclair, lfred Griffin. Mike Lainbdin. Toni Manuwal, Xviliiiilll Elliott, Dunne Booker, Daniel Carlin. XYillia1n lVitters, lYilbur Back Row: Carl Boyd. Dave Bowers, Aliin Henderson, Ron Such, Dick jones, Clarke johnson, Toni Hess. Pat Clon, joe Caggiano. Frank Uxa, Robert Chasten, Don Mink. john Popp, jerry Ritchie. Fourth Row: john Hirashirnn, Frank Abercrombie, Charles Mozia. Bob Bues, Chester Stracler. Don Partlow, Phil Tonison. 'l'hornton Schwank. Frank Arkenberg. Tom Duxbury, Don Call. Bill Mikatis. Edwin Lidell, Earl XVelke, David Bailey. Third Row: john B. Cain, 53 , Brewer, llave So. Semnfl Row: Howard Martin, Bob Kelly, klolin Liphcoinbe. Michael Lang, Steve Cline, Dick Oria, Charles Mrfllothlin. YVilliain Schaller, Mike Rithardson, Don Berry. Ifmnl Row: Dick lierch, Chuck lValker. Bill Riclenour, Roger Silmlier. Leslie ltaunnra. jim Koons. Bob Hieatt, l.1n'rx Wilxon. Cary Evans. Carl Lundberg, Mike Sprinkle. lVayne Kaiser, Robert C. Lewis, Charles Yelusieh. Larry Ruch, Rhett Ripplinger, I.:1rry Clanrlson. liert Olson. Srmrzrl Row: Howgn'cl Fletcher, Fred KI. Solniiin. YYilliain Polkownki. Roy Rysdon, Richard XY. Makela. lien Hells. lVilliain Brooke. lVayne Eugene Doebling. Phil Pollard, Brune AI. Feikle. Front Rozug 11111165 'llionins Clase, Lee Evett. Brian DeLisle, Behrooz Benny hillitdilllll. qi! a 'gl l 471 'K rx 4' P limi: lfmw: In-n Sllllllll. Don Marx, -Illllll'N Dre-sslr'1'. Earle Smmnl Ruin: Angelo B, Pereirrl. Cllnrlcs H11us7, Ken Brown, Nay, l,:1w1'u1Lc Nkow. Bill Stroup. ,lay jimimc. Glcn Bolin, ,loc Row. XY:1ync Putnzun, Richard Shocinuker. Ray Dunton, Clmrlcs flllllllblltll, luck Hagar. Third Ifmv: Bob .-Xchino, Bob l,,g1vcclus, Cihnrlcs Grimes. Front Row: Lon Hanke, Phil Nlorrix lla-rk. Ralph Lgnnzzc. Donald Lacy, XX'illi1nn Daputy, Rust, David A. lidwxlrds, Robert L. lloslctlcr, Bob Burkhart, llill lficlrllfilulq-1', 5.1111 llow. Bruce lX'ilson, Cjlmrlcs Sweeney, john Sopey, Stanley lX'ojLysiuk, Lewis Collins, john Robert Ronald llimlmll, Don lioxnll, Alan Rothman, liclvin Suga. Moore, Jr. Hari: Ruin: Rimlmrcl Ilzzrrii. lYnrrcn Henry. Jo SZylllIlI'lSlil, Oliva-r, Bob Schultz. John H. Jones, -I:nnCs Undcrwoocl, llill Ballclorf, .Xrnulll l'cclcr5Cn, Dura Dillon. Pnul Rainey, Rogc-r AX. XY:1rcl. Front Row: Dun XY:1g,11c1', Dennis File, llmmul lilll'llL'lI, Alnim-s IDCUIJICC. Srrrnzzl Row: Larry lX'c1ivC1', limlwzlrcl livcs. Thzul Starks, Dura NlcNccly. Richard Brusrh, john G. Lcccll, ,lurgis liulvnitix. Dznvicl llzill. Claude BI. vlznrllzlill'nncnz1r. 472 The Northeast Vikings began the year with a frolicking trade party at Happy Hollow. The follow- ing weekend, the freshmen ol: Northeast brought great honors to their unit when they won the annual Cary Hall tug-ol'-war. This start served to raise the spirit in the unit, and the enthusiasm continued throughout the year. The combined efforts of Presi- dent Charles Grimm and stall: helped make the year successful. Cary Northeast honored the freshmen with a recognition banquet and a scholarship award dinner. lVith a joyous spirit, the men of Northeast participated in a Christmas party lor all underpriv- ileged children in the Lafayette area. The Vikings also had an entry in the traditional Cary Hall Tri- cycle Race. The Vikings have won this race for the last two years and hope to win it next year so that they might once again bring honor to Northeast. Bark Roni: Robert Simmons. Paul Runnels, Anthony xl. Jordan. David Osburn, Thomas Xl'hite. Blake lmel, Phil Schaefer. Fred Matekunas. Bruce Staflcld. Second Row: joe Moeller. Everett Young. Vince Green. lVilliam Zoothacker, Alex Nyers. Benjamin Richwine, Ricliard LaFavre. Ray Q 1 l ..-..!1... i r'-if-ZQW A 3.3 A J 321, f M.. rg? ,y T Think it will win first prize? Cary Northeast Avorec. Phillip Maly, Harlos Barnum. Front Row: Terence McDowell. Dick Ratlill. Daniel joseph Perska, YVoodrow McDonald. Michael lf. lirvin. john F. Allen, John S. Hersltauer. FT t,,c 473 f , , is gr. gh ,iff fi-. 1 W yi 'Kin ', PA: . 1 n 47' Y M? I l 121 Oh Purdue, oh Purdue . . . Cary Northwest Bark limit: 'lhontas XX'atson. kleflrey Ilostetler. Robert XYeiler, Ron johnson. Bob lit-ssner, Roy Smith, Don Smith, Terry Yake, .lohn Mcflleerey. Robert Neulieh. Larry XVest, Harry D. Carter. Tltirfl Row: Clliarles Mitisek, Roy XX'ansik, Ralph littltetm-it't'. jerry Dixine. lien Cllc-mens. Harry McNet'ly, Henry N. Phillips, David Greene. Hob Hertey, Larry Elliott, 2 A 4 p- Beginning the liall program of Cary Northwest, was an intensive lreshmen orientation program head- ed by Phil Porter and Ken Clemens. Northwest presi- dent. Social Chairman, Dave Greene, arranged many lun-lilled parties and trade liunctions throughout the year such as the dinner with the Pi Phi's and a l.as Vegas party with Northeast X. During the year, Terry Churchill. athletic directer, helped the unit maintain its reputation as one ol' the top contending groups in the Quadrangle athletic competitions. The men of Northwest, along with their families and lriends, enjoyed cider and doughnuts after each home football game. They were extremely proud to display their homecoming sign which represented many hours of conscientious effort. The men of North- west organized a singing group and spent much of their titne harmonizing to songs of Purdue. XVilliam Brtwver. Kirkman Phelps, NVilliam Rogers, VVilli:tm Young. Second How: john Chomistek, john N'Voodham, jerry Thinnes, Tom Barnett. Phil Porter. George Katunich. Scott lVilson. Front Rnztt: Dave XVest. David Scott, Orville Brown, .lint Minton. Dare Yager, Augustine Otiji, Benjamin Huskins, lildon Hurley. 474 'M Bark Row: Robert Ll. XVard. Robert Hrezo, loc Dedinsky, Dick Didday, james McDonald. Michael Schaefer. john Fuller, Howard Ropp. Sfrond Row: Ghislain Kabwit. Pctcr Eggleston, Robert Bruce, Kerry Nidlinger, Garland Lakanip, Burk Row: Paul Burris, Howard Sund. ITIL' Bradbury. Jerome Pisarski. Roy Lawler, -joseph Drcrup, Louis Grsemick, Donald Einry, john Magyar, Louis Richardson. Third Row: Bill Haas, Alcll Law, Paul Ascholl. .Iohn Norinand. -lorry Albright. Dallas Jones. Ray Troksa. Keith Hydvn. Harold .Iobn Parkvr XX'agncr. loc Clliarles, Roy lsllii, Phillip Stuart, Alolin Moffat. David Class. Ifmnt Row: Robert Stewart, Alolin lfcl. llanic-s ligvlcr. Loc Lclnnutb. lim l'3rookQ, klaincs Luzadder. ll. Rt-dlin, Phillip R. llanninond. Swrmnl Row: Rodger Oclfcl. Horner R. Grcenc, l'l1il Moyer. Doug Tigcrl. XX'illia1n Ox'c1'klvcl't. -lolin Caras. lfmnl Row: XX'illian1 Moore. Nllilliani but Q. Mitllacl Raclctki. llclwin T. Cliurcliill. Xl'illiain Gibson. D1 loss 'tk l'rwton. Larry R 49-A' 475 Iiful: lfmw: Reign-r flllL'l'l',, Ura-g Clmiicgys. Sunny Hall, julni Clark, Ronald l2:1ll'llL'll. liill lQUI'lll'llIlllJf, Donald Blackman, l.lll'l'y Ihwmks. Rulmvrt Dnnkwall, .Xrnuld Ollaslii. Third Row: l.ar1'y llartlvr, Hlilliain Vinum, Miko Bullock, Clllarlcs I,nLln'r, Ralph lValwn, Joscpli Clnfnw, .IOllIl Joncs, Jznncs Carlson, Donald l,0llgSl1t71'0, Ric-llard llarmon. Scmnd lffrw: jerry Ilnflr Row: -loc Cross, Clllzlrlcs Scllwambcrgcr, Stcplmcn Yvright, Lloyd llllllilllllll, Bob V1lllI.C'1ll', David Furling. Richard U'Rrn1rlw, David slllllll, l'idwal'd I,:nnlJ, Larry licrgv, lirncsl 'I lmdv. 'I lnnnas 'lnckm-ll, Iivllv Cnnnnins, Dalc Mrisiin. Bob linjama. Tlrinl lfmvz Qlnlin Row, Clliarlcs llarlcy, Iivcrly l'.nin-, SICYUII Bl'illt'S. ,IZIIIILN Nurliorcl, Dcan Ilallivld, NlUSL'IJll l.vnn-l, Nickolas lSackscln'iclcr. Clliarlcs Mr-iavr. lm' XVLIITCII, Young, Su-plicn Cluopvr, Su-plicil Shank, Ray XY:n'd, Clark Radvwan, 'lic-rry Billlgllll, F1-cal llC'SllCI', Eric Olson, Marvin Slmicr. Alaincs Chen. lfrunl Row: Bcrnard XVilli:nns, Don Dillinan, john Sc-piol, Ronald Nifksic, Henry Mattice, Run l m'lin'x'. Toby liincrk. 'llnnnas -Iuycv. Rodney Smith, David Snyder, Darrel Rcininga, Jim Iiujaca, Larry Ort. Samui Row: Lairl lXIac'ombc-r, Everett Scherrer, Ruln-rl 'l'ri1c. Stcwart Davis. David Griffith, Thomas Tower, Ronald Martin. Ken UR-l:c'1', Ifrccl Sliigckanc, Clark XlllIl'liIlSSCl. Ifmnl Ifmw: l,ar1'y HL-gg, jay lildun Hcnscllcn, john lNIarkigun, Bill lflcckviiau-in. Markus lialvjs, Richard Ninltz, liarl l'ilL'l1llllg, Gerald Smith. 476 The men of Cary Hall East participated in many dances and Cary Club activities this year. The fall season with the football games set the scenes for several sign painting parties with womens housing units. Also popular during the lall were the football open houses, where the men entertained their friends and families. The men ol' Cary Iiast were very active in Cary Club functions. For one of the activ- ities, the men were hosts at a Christmas party for underprivileged children, who were thrilled with the favors given to them by Santa Claus. Also in- cluded in the hall's activities was the promotion of closer student-faculty relationships through a dinner invitation extended to new professors at Purdue University. Many of the athletic events sponsored by Cary Hall, such as the intramural sports program and the Cary Tricycle Race, received active participa- tion from the men of Cary East. Buck Row: Lewis Holwin, Ray Knapp, Dale Hartlieb. -Iohn Otto DeYoung. James Meier. Dirk Hanson, Richard Alspach. Booker T. Hobbs, Ron Rostorler. Second Row: Clifford Leong, Clifton Nicholson, Tom Lang, jim Hershberger, john Swaying 'ro the strains of the South Sea breeze . . . Cary East Mulesa. Bob XVoocls. Creighton Burns, Bob Justus, Jr. Front Row: Dick Cook. Ron Christensen, .Xrthur lurtotte, Ronald Pass, Charles Hendricks, Richard Stutzkc, Larry Tretter. 477 sn .V fri.. 31 Cary East Why no, l'm in no hurry! This year Cary Hall East kept busy with many dances and parties. The biggest party of the year was a Voodoo Island Dance held in the late fall. The 125 couples at the dance enjoyed the music of The Island Band. The hula dancers and the limbo contest further elaborated the decorations which in- cluded four tons of sand. palm trees, a fountain, and fishing nets. Less casual parties during the year included a Christmas decorating party, caroling, and an ice skating party. Having participated in many dances and parties, the men of Cary East were very enthusiastic over a series of lectures presented on such topics as proper dress. etiquette. wines, and foods. Another series of lectures on a more informal hasis was conducted hy a number of dinner guests to which the men of Cary liast were hosts. The topics ol' particular interest were politics. husiness, athletics. economics, and history. Iittrl: Row: Charles Harley, Charles Miller. Robert XY. Darrell Smith. Tom XX'est. Front Row: Mike Hol'l'man, Dennis Dutkwall, lflash Lang. David lferling. Art Turtotte. Ron Meyer. Phillip R. Grosvenor. john Schilling. Paul Robinson, Clhristensen. Dick Cook. Scrum! Row: Tom Carpenter, Ron Fritz. Bill Chenoweth. Richztrtl Hardy, john Sears. Alatnes Gatman. .Ioseph Post, 478 Cary Hall YVest was first opened in September 1938, and is the largest unit in the men's Quadrana gle, housing 235 residents. Cary Hall NVest, nick- named the Falcons, has been active in a wide spec- trum of campus activities such as sports, Varsity Varieties, and Christmas parties. The Falcons, out- standing in sports, are proud to be the Cary cham- pions in the Eighteen-Sport Intramural Athletic pro- gram of Cary. Excellent speaking ability by the men of Cary YVest was shown in the H. C. Reisner Speech Contest, where the Falcons won their trophy. Cam- pus activities kept the men busy in preparation of a skit with a women's residence hall for Varsity Varieties. Later in the year, the men of Cary XVest participated in a Christmas charity project of en- tertaining needy children. Also included in the holi- day spirit was a decorating party by which Cary XVest became adorned in boughs of holly. Back Row: Dave Lively, Dick Hunziker. Terry L. Young, Judson Hofmann, Rolando P. Dirindin, Mark H. Shepard, john Pickett, Wayne Porter, Lowell Smith. Ray Gabrunas. Dennie Moore. Third Row: Charles Hellirick, Cary Roehr, Dennis Crooks, Scott Hamilton, XVavne Graham, Andrew Cook. Charles Craft. Donald T. Smith, Ceorge Gels, Scott R fi: .x f N1 - A 'g K, migiy After that last hand, let me cut! Macomber. Kent Hinshaw, David S. Leckrone. Sc'c'0nd Row: James Varda, David L. Mills. Dennis Cuny, Ralph Hernicz, Larry Drysdale. Ralph YV. Owen. Harold Payne. Front Row: Ken Benson. Philip Fretz. NVilliam Conrad, Rickey Chalhnan. Rex Hedegard. Richard Dean Aubrey, James l. liunzc. Edmond R. XYard. ..czf'ffff3f'a. Q . , , Q V Q X 1 'I' ' ' 5 fa .f .v rua 1 , s.. v' . K. -' 5, 3' M k C. ' 479 at 1 Q YllllxvL'Sll'lllll. 1.lllA1-Y l5UI'L'Sll. xvilliillll Iiilrullc-n. SL'L'O7Id R0wZ Dick Ron-llc-. .Xmlrcw Niwll. Ilfmnld Pnmlv, Mike Scgynves, loc 6LnlrIlu'rq, Richzml Slrillgfcllow, Iulm R. Dnqon. Front Alfuwz Iznm-sy Rilmlmw, lcrrx' cLfMllCIl'2llll', Rimllzml Paulson, 'Ibm Otto. Gcollrcs' lJm1Ugl111C. Ilonanld Y1mHiCl, Stcvc XX'illi:l111s, liilllllfd Morton. llimk liuckllormf, l,zn'1'y lilclrm hllldny. Swrmnl Rmu: Marvin lislcs, -lzuk G. Smith, Alim Ciaxrlrcll. Hrizm Runnc-ls, jack l,1llll1'l'2llllZ. 'IKIIIIIIIZIS Muuw, llilll l'xt'llillg. Mikc' L. BITJVVII. Iwmrl Rmv: Russell Mnrscf, l'iKlXVllI'd Bznlu, Slc'x'c'n Hahn, 'Iolm lllllllif, Clary l'illlk'lIJ.ll'gCI'. -Icrrolal Ilclvgct, XX'illJur Lubs, Riclmrml Niclmlmn, QIIIIIIVS 1JL'CfJlll'hC'f', Dick Quigley. Y- 'l,4:,f,wj Q L 4 ?i9Z2yL'Jd? The men of Cary XVest used the new additions in their hall for social and sport lunctions. The two main features on the social calendar were the annual Cary-Fxcaliber YVinter Formal and the Spring Formal. Many seasonal dances and parties were also popular with the Falcons, such as the Halloween trade party and dance with the women of YVarren Hall. Informal parties included a picnic at Turkey Run and a Las Vegas Party. Still interested in enter- taining, the men invited professors and instructors to dinner under the Faculty Guest Program. Through the leadership of Thomas Bartels, their athletic director, the Falcons participated in the Cary Tricycle Race and the Grand Prix. News ol' the unit's sports are published in their monthly newspaper, The Falcon. The new additions to the hall this year were the study room and the en- larged workshop to facilitate the construction of pep rally signs adding to the pre-game spirit. Brick Row: Danny Gardner, jerry Ravencraft. Elwood Suggins, Sheridan Miszklevitz, Richard Frye, Henry Rutkowski, Gary R. Buckingham, Ben Murach, Thomas Marcotte. Third Row: David Nelson, Babajide Soyodc, Lonnell johnson, Charles Cruz, Carl Dema, Steven Briar, Tim Frye, james Shutt, 3.-. T' Y 1' . 4 1 . . and it's off to the races Cary West Patrick Doherty. Edmund Malone. Charles Derrickson. Second Row: ,lim livitts. Ron llowell. Roger Tower, Douglas McCracken. Eugene G. Evans, Dewey Barker, Linus .-Xneke. Front Row: Larry Holt, Larry I.. Good, Allen Wfyatt, George Shopp. Ronald Iihel, Dale Fox. 24?-, 12. fm W' if , gi? . fx Q ILM 481 ,-nm' - a gtg!!! Del Schuh, President H-1 Council The Hussars. directed by their executive coun- cil, lilled the academic year with a lull schedule of athletic, social, and cultural events for each resident ol' II-1. The men ol' H-l worked hard on their home- coming sign to win the Pendragon Sign Contest. Also many hours ol hard practice were put into the skit Dedicated Doctors. which the men presented in the fall Varsity Varieties program. The freshman council in coordination with the executive council hilly planned H-l's beautiful Christmas decorations. These decorations then furnished the setting for the annual Christmas party, also planned by the freshman council. Cultural interests were broadened through the Old Masters Program. The social events were highlighted by two formals, the Snowball and the Ulinchantetl Harbor. The athletic events were ended in the Spring by the entrance of last year's winning kart in the Grand Prix. limi: lime: Ritharcl Stott. .Iohn CI. Seyinour. Daniel A. Stuart R. Quay, Bill Botkstahler, Delbert Schuh. G. H. liohl, Ralph Nl. lloop, lirnest XY. iXdtling'ton, litlwin G. xYl'1lYCl',AlOllll Gaebler. Uhggills. Roger XVahl, Richard X. Cabell. Seroml Row: 2 g, 482 The Executive Council of H-2, which is also the Halberdier Club, has completed a dynamic year in initiating H-2 functions. One of the most en- thusiastic efforts of the hall was the construction of the homecoming sign. The sign, which was the campus lirst place winner, depicted a forty foot high statue of Moses. Under the direction of the hall's Executive Council, the bimonthly Friday dances were always enjoyed by the residents and their dates. The Christmas season brought the holi- day decorating of the hall for the underprivileged children's party and also the Candlelight Christmas dinner. The Executive Council, composed of the hall president and unit officers, is the main organizer of all hall functions including the two formal dances held this year. The winter formal carried out the theme of the season- The Snowflake Fantasy. End- ing the year was the Halberdier-Cary Club Spring Formal held in the Union Ballrooms. H-2 Council Kas Skvorc, President Back Row: Bruce jenkins, Ken French, Gordon Stevens, Allen Burns. Front Row: Brian Dickens. Xllayne johnson has Scott, Don Boersma, Dick Koenig, Dennis E. Saliny, Bob Skvorc, Jerry Orenstein, John Stebbins. i E 3 Q wi' c . Burl: lfozv: ell I.xtle. Tom Rlavkrants, Bob Calkins, Fred C. f l l 5 s l '25 R. liOIlCf Cll, .Xllred Lucas, Mike Grip-gs, lidward Kirby, Robert I 3 5 llkncr. Richard' Hazleton, 'loin Brookbank. lames li. Harrison. Tom Clarington. Russell liuhn. 19111111 Roiuz Rudolf H-3 Council Richard l-lazelton, President Stanutz. The H-3 Executive Council, composed of the hall and unit officers, directs all the hall's activities such as the Christmas decorating party and the Or- phans Party, where smiles were brought to little children with the appearance of Santa Claus. This year was outstanding due to the greater emphasis placed on student-laculty relations through dinners at which the professors were honored guests. The men ol' lixcaliber Club can point with pride to their social and scholastic programs. For the sixth con- secutive year, an unequaled record, the men of lix- caliber Club appeared in the Varsity Varieties show. The men of H-3 demonstrated their mechanical abili- ties by building several Co-Karts which they en! tered in the Grand Prix. Distinguished students and seniors were honored at the annual Scholarship Recognition Dinner and the Senior Banquet. N,-hmm. . H-4 residence hall Halls Expansion This year Purdue University will complete H-4, the first of four proposed high rise residence halls on the campus. It is an eight story building hous- ing 748 students and 16 counselors. Many new facil- ities are included in the building, such as a pas- senger elevator to serve the students on the top of each floor of the wings. The center section, which is similiar but larger than the previous H-halls, will provide air-conditioned dining facilities and stu- dent lounges. All of the excellent facilities of the present H buildings have been retained or enlarged. A new addition for student activities includes the student workshop. The new hall is built on the same basic pattern of the four story Hebuildings and contains a grill, a post office, a photography dark- room, a dry cleaning agency, and a radio station. The hall will be self-supporting and is built from nioney received by sale of bonds and from gifts. Graduate students' dormitory ++ 485 - t ,L ,.-. ., W. ...V ... H- W ,L ,M-,WJ -. ,K ...vi if .. . ,L, L, , .L- 3 Burl: Row: klohn Bt-dinger. Leonard liaplan, -lohn Allison, Dirk Herman. lirnemt Addington. Randolph lVagner, Reynold Kebo, Ralph XYiuter, Torn Douglas. Tllinl Row: Dave lVeaver, lfrzink lYilli:uns. Dave Zile. Cary Purnell, Douglas Trudeau. Stephen Suieltzcr, Robert Foltz, Rex Mills. Larry Fobter, Ralph Trail. Swmirl Rnzv: james Eminhizer, Steven Burk Row: Joseph CllIlITlCblil. Dick klohmon. Mike Stone, XValter Persinger, Robert Hahn, Raymond liizer, Bill Bultrnan. Robert Fanter. Neil Huff. Tliiwl Row: Robert Eginond. lloward Snyder. -lack Clllllll1PZllg'llL'. 'llhoinas Nelson, Robert Lord. jaines Reed, Dave Vrooinan. Mike Rigdon, Cary Cralt, Charles Yeager, Bob jones. Srronrl Row: Llorge Fisher, Richard Goldhaber. Bob VanDewoestine, Edwin Boesch. Donald Ansley, John Lim. Richard Hardin, james Cununings. Front Row: Russ Batterson, Darrell Breithaupt, Qlohn .-Xrmbruster, Rufus Ogundana. YVilson Zesaguli, Terrance Bartz, Hugh Mcflabe, Steven Haas, Rodger Schock. Quintini. George Hoyt, Eduardo Montenegro, Hlalter Gollwick, Stephen Isenhower. Randall Herron, Jerry L. Lewis, Raymond Berg. john Bradbury. Front Row: Xfelman A. Shrader. Rifhard Purdue, Ronald Jordan. Richard Buol, Mark Spieliuann, Dirk Iieesling. Paul NVQ-ie,1i1ille1', Mark Pilla. 486 The men of Northeast experienced growth in several aspects of campus life this year. They were particularly active in many athletic, political, and social events. Greater participation and interest was shown this year in athletics as proved by North- east's team records. Many of the men participated in the track competition in which Northeast H-1 was first place among the H-halls and runner-up in all residence track competition. Equally outstanding was their first place in golf. The men of Northeast also placed as finalists in basketball, tennis, and ping pong. Political interests were largely developed in- ternally. Many of the unit members pursued hall offices and helped in formation of committees giv- ing the hall management the suggestions and coin- plaints of the men. The hall social functions showed broader planning and participation as in the fall picnic at Turkey Run with XVarren Hall. Back Row: Robert Black, John Corya, Pete Batterton, Klaus Mueller, Williani james, Paul Seztler, Daniel Smith, Bruce R. Chapman, Larry Hylton, James Rztdemaker, David Flanigan, john Janes. Neil Loeffler, Michael X'Vaskoni. Third Row: Stephen Thompson, XfVilliain Pittenger. X'Villiam Wilder, Kensall VVise, john Logan, Pete Skeli, Thomas Kaliker, Douglas T. Mather, john XfValsh, Richard Cook, Frederick G. Bourdette, VVilliam A. Torrance, Neil jay, Stephen Kneiler, We ought to get these polished up. H-'I Northeast Joseph Garrahan, John Day. Second Row: Raymond Vlasek, Kenneth Leaird. -john .-X. Toepel, Rick Radder, Richard June. Arlen Reynolds. -Iaines S. Biggs. YVesley Paradise, Bernd Mueller. Edward Schwahn. john Noe, joseph Lopez, james Tharpe. Front Row: john Sherron, Anthony Bellavia, Craig Grant. Ira Cushing. jerry Carosella, Ibne Hassan, Bob Reynard. Michael Carlotts. Richard J. Hall, Brian Bowron, Roger Couch. 487 These will do fine as dance decorations. H-1 Northwest Hari: Row: Mike Farrell. Eugene Conner, Max Himelitk, jannes XVelch. David XX'orkman, Philip Marbach, Robert Glenn, Don A. Vander Bcke, john Kelley, Howard Hamilton, Ronald XX'ellman. Ray Morse. Third R0w: Charles Quakcnbush. Richard Rlorelli, james Garrigus. XViley lidington. Get-il Hopping, Henry Tworek, Robert Curry, XX'illiam Karr, Ivar Olsen. Nicholas Roberts. Ron Owens, This year the men of Northwest H-1 partici- pated in many parties. Although the men lost their first event of the year, a tug-of-war with Southwest, the year was a big success. Trade dinners with Dulnne and XVood Halls were enjoyed by all the men. After these dinners there was a party at the Go-rec Gymnasium and hayride at Anderson's. Be- sides trade dinners the men also participated in the painting of pep rally signs with the women of SE-X and Gables Court. After the football season, the men of Northwest began practicing for their Varsity Varieties skit. The Dedicated Doctors, with the women of Sigma Kappa. The Christmas snows set the mood for a caroling party to end the 1962 year. One of the most successful parties was the spring Hawaiian Twist, sponsored by Northwest. The men styled the decorations to look like the Hawai- ian Islands with beautiful Polynesian flowers and a smoke belching volcano about to erupt. jon Xvashburn. Donald Hess, Larry Hamm. Second Row: Ted Prose, john NVelm1eyer, David Heist, Russell Fitch, john NV. Gaebler, john Seymour, Daniel Bohl, Richard Scott, George L. Weston, Arthur Collins, David Cooke. Front Row: jon Park. Mark Bierly, john Fischer, XVilliam Gerard, Ed Cox, james Chi, james Cameron. john O'Connor. Douglas Glingner, Bob Ulm. 488 Burk Row: Laurence Liggett, Richard Bucknain, Don Hoak. Toni Campbell, Terry liehrer. Stanley Clements, Don Cook, Kenneth Baker. Hal George, Paul johnson. Third Row: Michael Schalck. Clifford Stock, Ken Hord. Bob Van Sitlen. Ken Anderson, lay Cook. Ditk Maggart, Dan lingber, David XVallat'e, Barry F. Nass, l,1lWl'CIH'f' Coldasich. Sworn! Row: Burl: Row: Floyd Mullis. John Heniinger. George Richey, Larry Page, Philip Davis, Charles O'Brien, Mike Leuty, David Meek, Blaine Curtis, Terry Kroll. Second Row: David Lewis, Albert Henderson. Mike Henry, Alfred Dietrich, john 4' ,1 ' Bruce Bare. Dale Frybark, Raylield Fisher. Bob Sawyer, Lloyd Fisher. Xlvlllllllll Schwartz. Mike Ladd, Burton Polglase, Ronald Sunnners, Gary Cant. Front Row: Dan Sharp. Alohn Robinson, Terry Holcomb, Bill Howard, Paul Sobkowitz. Anthony Sobkowicl, Gerald Rosenthal, Robert Long, Frederick Nicholas. Scotton, Dirk Hand, Mike Noll, Fred Kflllllllllllll. Frou! Row: Craig Beesley, Cerry Daugherty, klini Sliver, John Hefner. James Barr, Max Steele, David XVlllIlSlCy, Stuart Quay. Mike Oatess. Robert Sparks. ., -V .. -- v -v ., -Y ... -... .,,.--....t.......-W-..--Y-...--..- Baughinan, Vlillialn Van Huss, Thomas Brettlnann, Xvlllilllll Q A ur 2- Y A Q 489 Congratulations, it's a job well done. H-1 Southeast Bark Roni: Clmrlus B11-z1kl'it-ltl, Cl1arlcs Ilawkins. Bill Kilmer. limmet Lung, liarrv l'l'll55. -IllIllL'N Morrieal, Dirk I.t'Illlll0ll, Donald Butz, Albert Gi:1111l111lvo. Robert Silver. Third Raw: Ennnet Lung. Barry Pruss, -Iaines Nlorrieal, Dick Lemmon, Daniel Efillllllltiatill. Iohn 151111111 IJUII .Xsrhiln1an. jack Marotta, Barry Gilbert, xkvliiilllll Martins. Bill Seashols, jim Clampbell. Franz l'iiL'iStilii. .Klan Siegel, David l'eterson. Edwin Tl1e 111e11 ol' So11tl1east H-1 had an exciting and profitable year in many ca1np11s areas. Socially, the men were iJllSy witl1 trade dinners, unit dances, and parties s11cl1 as tl1e Hussar's Formal Dinner Dance, tl1e lllgiliiglll of the Spring season. Athletically, tl1e men were active in all tl1e H-Hall Intramural Leagues and particularly outstanding in the softball competition in which they placed second. The foot- ball homecoming enlisted enthusiastic participation i11 tl1e building of H-l's ilOIllCC0llliIlg display, which took first place in the Pendragon judging. Besides these activities. the 111611 of Slllltilellst also prepared a skit with the WUIIICII of Sigma Kappa for Varsity Varieties entitled The Dedicated Doctors. As spring 1iPIJl'02lCi1CCl. tl1e Southeast unit Go-Kart team b11sily prepared The Hustler in l1opes to re- peat the llIlll'S ISP62 Grand Prix victory. Later in tl1e spring the 111en participated in University Sing. Heuer. Sfworzrl Row: George L. Cartland, Arun Bhalla, Aziz .-Xlayoub, Robert ll:1ve11s. liugene lilaffke, jerry YVilliams, .Ion Mickley, David Davis, 'I'had M. Crarner, XVilliam Kimmel. Front Row: David Roberts, Richard Streegel, Gerry Leonard, Kenneth Davis, Michael McDonald. Phillip Samuels, Jerome Dustin, Dick Ovcrnryer. Tom Horn. 1 490 Back Row: Randall Sutton. Dave Skinner, Dave Ehrens, Dick Cabell, Dallas Miller, Bill Denton, Dennis Eickliolf, Roy Skoba. Dave Elliott. Sammi Row: David jc-fferis, Ennnons Parrott, jack Kenton Berlien, George Easton. Russell Reutter, Eric Back Row: Wayne Brooks, Thomas Fisher, David E. jones, Bill Downs, Phillip Apple, Brian Feingold. Bob XVhelchel. Second Row: Toni Kane, Floyd Curran, Dave lihren. Dan Hunter, Dan A. Norman. YVillinm X'Vhite, Dave Skinner, Dan lYilson, Frank Houcla. 'lhoinas Hutchinson. George Ester, slanies H. Mara. Iimnf Row: Larry Cooper, Robert Sinex, Milan Skoro, Logan li. XVernz. Mike Clark, Bill Russell, David lvllyllllill. lien Anderson, Emanuel Thomas. Shoop. Fronl Row: james Sthwnlbe. Dick Headley, Bob Holman. Clmrles Mzittzis. Kem Yoder, blames Lovejoy. Terry O'Heron, -lohn D. Miller. 491 ffQ-..vr--eLW..,.,-,,,n, W .,.,, , ,, ,e ,, - ,, ., - ,V ..-..--......--.,.---..,..--f..f-,...-i.,s..- l f if ii 131111: Roic: ,lim Hayes, Tom Strain. Bob Nitksit. Leslie Harper, Alellry Tolliiiger. Charles Anderson. Bob Sutton, Bob Kimble, ,joe Dolby, Dick Riele, .lack Pint. Third Roni: Fred XN'hite, Robert il. Frost, Robert liing. ,john Mohr, lienneth Murphy, loin lflitter, Robert Metzger. Bill Vandcnberg, Richard lanvrie. Dave lluntan, Xlelxin Lowe, David Shields, H-1 Southwest Let's move it out and get the sign constructed, 492 Sctunzl Ruin: Daniel Durian, l.eon liriston. Philip limrich, Clharles XYallrobt, Peter Fullain, Lynn Carlton. Mike Mears. David Parker. -Iames Albert xVlllllll11SOll, Phillip Evers. Front lime: james Carlson. Mike Teeple, Donald Shalibo, Donald Yaitkus, Cary Bennett, Dennis Sharkey, Harold Futluay. lfrederitk Gierkc. Glenn XX'entink. Southwest H-l has been one of the most active units in H-l. The social events ol' the year were given a good start by an etiquette dinner. Dean johnson. social director, sponsored the dinner as a demonstration of correct daily table manners used in the hall and proper manners to be used at their many trade dinners. The most successful dance of ll-l was the XVitches Ball conducted by the men ol' Southwest just before Halloween. Pumpkin carv- ing and apple-bobbing provided casual fun at the dance. The men ol' Southwest were outstanding in many athletic areas this year. They were the crea- tors of H-l's bowling league, which has been recog- nized by the American Bowling Congress. Under the direction ol' Aloe Dolby, the men were hall champions in the tug-of-war. 'lille' racing enthusiasts and auto mechanics have spent many hours building a new kart for entrance in the campus Grand Prix. R5 .' D Q D V Div To , .., ee. Burk Row: Dirk Summers, Chris Boli. David Olson. Stanley L. Krasienko, -Iohn Seyer, Kraig Dawalt, Robert Schroeder, james Blackman. jim Stewart. Carl Coleman. SCFUHKII Ronig Bob Dirks. Roger Simak. .lack XVilliams. llbllgaiig Ahi, Dean Bark Row: Yvlllllllll Clashman, Tom Osterhoff. Donald Nickels. Stephen Ashley. Edmund Bevan. Earl Speidher. Gary L. Fidler, Russell Pickett. Tronie Lawrence, john Mlellman. Second Row: Charles Roller. Bob Allen, Richard Davidson, Loran C. Lopp, George Doyle, John XVolf. Bob ljolmson. Ross Carson. Stephen Huffman. Stephen jackson, Nitkey li. Morris. Frou! Roni: Lewis ll'histler, Albert Miller, Larry Thatcher, Robert Ferguson, Dick Sclmitzler, Bill Sanders. Carl Satkinau, hllLll1lCl Swiulord. XX'illis Cranberry. Russell. XVayne Stahl. David D. Iioski. joseph Speece. liVillia1n S. Lane. Hlilliam Bockstahler. Front Rozv: Claude lllilliamson, Chuck Farley, Robert Detzer. Herbert Hiatt, Robert Shaffer, XX'alter Schering. David Horne. Thomas Xllilliams. Richard Duffy. L -7 493 , t Hilti!-I Rum: Camry Fislwr. ,lily Xgnes. Brook Frymier, joseph Sum Corzm. Svreond Row: Bob Toumans. Dick Falk, Mike I . l'1l'fllll'l1'. Paul Shore. Gerold Koller. Bob Ritenour, 'l'e111lilin.lIi1nClowzm.BillHei1uc1'dil1gL'1'.-IzmlesO'Nez1l,klolm Nlilllllllllltl S. lluj-Xlieml. NI.ix Moore. 'I'l1in1 Iluzv: Saleh Chain, Dick linipslein. Bruce Helenink. Front Row: Andrew lhllankznr, .lolm Nlulllms, klaunes SLllI'1lffCTlDCl'gCl'. .lay Clnuwer. Bob Steiuleld. George Wolff, Rt7llL'fl W. Lenser, Blackwood. Rltlllllll lileilgn-11. john llc-nsler. Dick Rhoda, XYillulxl Hale, -john Durnbziugli. Dane XX'ilkinson. Bob Blume. Huvk Row: Holm Perkins. XX'illis All, l.an'ry Su-wart. Robert A. illlllllllllhlill. Del Sumlberg. Bill 'l'royer. Tom Fznlknow, Earl Hrirke. Nlillon KTIOPI-lllClL'l', Donulcl XVollJer. Clizirles Volk. Rhodes. joseph Crosby, Leslie M. Hamilton. Front Row: Clliurles Cllilloral Lzme. Nlike Strunk. 'I'lm'1l Row: .Iohn Stephen Dfiubs. Paul XYilson, jerry F. XV1'igl1t. Orville Allison, llnvissoxl. Dick liCllI'lll'y. Don Skelton. Dick Slreeler, David .Iolm Hobson, Quentin lllIlSlCfCl', Duvc Slllilllil. Charles Russell lidwzmls. .Xlliert .X. liwzllcl. xvlllllllll Osgood. Tom Clflrr, Curl Rzlrey. Osluorne. Smnml limp: Robert Chasey. Bob Powell. Tim 4 23 3 1 494 The Northeast Unit of the Halberdier Club had its most outstanding year last year. Outstanding athletic ability was shown by Nortlieasts sports- minded men, who placed at the top of the H-league by winning the volleyball tournament and several other sports events. As usual, there were many par- ties and dinners. but this year the unique themes. such as the Maverickville party, made them more successful. Another distinctive social event, held in the spring. was an informal party for the men and their dates to the Snowflake Fantasy formal dance. The party had a twist theme and featured dance contests and peppermint candy. Being outstanding in social and athletic events, the men of Northeast were not to be outdone scholastically, for they had the highest semester index of all H-2 units. High- lighting the year was Northeast's contribution to the Halberdier Homecoming display. Bark Row: Keith Apple, james Readle. Tom Westbrook, Michael Thorsen. Charlie Roth. Douglas Neville, jerry Platt, Michael Davis, Dick Dieter, Al Houp, Stephan Kuhn. Steve Rorer. Steve Haynes. john Hudnut, Ken Smith, john Stebbins. Third Row: Ronald Clingaman. XValter Margeson, jon Royle, Larry Stichweh, Bill Kunz. Dick Koenig, Gordon Stevens. Dave Studebaker, John Youngblood. Tom Schult. Brian Fox. james R. Owings. Dave M. Johnson, Xl'ayne ?i I really hate to give this trophy up. H-2 Northeast -johnson. Dave jenkins. Philip lieinmer, Donald Billings, Isaac Collins. Second Row: Tom Langston, Oren O. Olinger, Mike lieirn. Theodore Iialdahl. Douglas Danneman, Mike Ramage, George Niotis, Gerald Chomos, Mark Southerland, Kent Holaday. Bill Miley. Front Row: Merton Corwin. Dennis P. Miller, Gary Maer, Duane Feurer. Charles lidris. Oral Redman. Gary Naab. Paul lioepper, Stephen lioepper, Dick Merritt. 1 V - ,:..f ' Ah i Q it .-ia sl 495 Oh my gosh, I spelled this wrong! H -2 Northwest Iiurlc Row: Bob wloncs. liill Emberson. Dave Roadrutk, Charles Klunninghani. Hill Alaggers. Dave Schellhase. John Cash, Dick Iieller, Vernon Henry. Mike l illlhlllllIlOIlS. Allan Hlavacek. I,arrv Labudcle. Thin! Row: lien Haselby, lack Scoggan. Dave Stoner, ylolm Hellman, Fred lfoclrea. XX'illard Yergler, Bob Harold. Dennis Siemsen. Bob Hoclsden. Marvin Melkus, james Yonasch. Garnet Reed. Srfmnzl Row: Bill lfolev, Tom l After a very well-organized and enjoyable fresh- man orientation program, the men of Northwest H-2 opened a new season of social events by par- ticipating in a Beatnik trade party with the women from Gables Courts. Initiated later in the fall was the Faculty Guest program. Many prominent pro- fessors were invited to speak informally with the residents after dinner on various topics including vocational possibilities in their major fields. Home- coming' weekend for the Halberdiers proved to be a memorable one. Many hours of sleep were lost due to the unanimous support of the men in con- structing a fifty loot paper mache and wood statue of Moses holding the 'ATen Ctmmmandments tablet, which was awarded First Place in all-campus com- petition. The men of NXV honored their mothers on Mother's Day with a reception in the main lounge and a concert by the hall glee club, which took part in University Sing. Noble. Bill Clrisick, Carl Bowen, Charles Farmer, Paul Moffett, james Berg. Dick Hissam. Joseph XVelser, Guy E. Russell, Robert Pruvenok. Front Row: Alohn Sandilorcl, Stephen liechtold. Tom Beyer. Lawrence Lane. Stephen Charlson, Courtland Davis. Dean Iinyeart. Daniel M. Murray. Howard Roark. jim McCallister, l 495 r. -I Burk Row: Ken Headrirk. Toni Hartman. 'IAOIH Goede, Norman Reed. Edwin Hunt. lirskine lilyle, Tom Hannnett, Charles Halyorson, Dale Lerch. James M. Hudson. Don Sanders. Lawrence A. llaran. SVCOIIII Row: Aliin Holfrnan, Harold Marshall. Terry Moorinan. Gary Cannpbell, Gary Back Row: Glenn Max Gentry. XX'ilford Hahn. Bill Strange, Dan Vasicek. Alden Balmer. Philip Heckman, Bruce -Iurgoyan. Roy Okalnoto, Ronald Basitek. Mike Tanaka. Szfrond Row: Joseph M. Prucinsky. Yuk Leung Ting. Otto Guedelhoefer, David Goodwin. Douglas Mason. Malcolm Scott. .lohn Longhinc, Fred Grahek. Gary Moore, xlohn johnson. Dave Nlossinan. Paul Myer. Bill flunnnings. Front Row: Toni Reynolds. Bill Lindley. Bill Taylor, jerry Edward Silverman. Terrylc Sliced, George Marjanski, Mike liozak, Paul Carlson. Smith. Rithard Mason. Frank Al. Feely. Dick Johnson. john Ginzel. Philip Heayin, liarl Hellin. Front Row: Lowell May, Bob Burns, james Heinrich. Richard Conrad. Larry Vaughn, Dale Garber. Richard Kloos. Paul Stephan. Terry Bateman. 497 , . - -va ,wax A rr' l 'N TW sm ' 1 .L r L.. in K limi: Rww: 1.51111 .Xlkinsoxr klolm Sill. Paul Luliuricll. Carl Alrmlm Sllupp, Alulm Maxwell, Ric-lmrcl Bisllop. Frrml Row: YL'l'llHIl Lmvclln, Bula Breixncicr. .lim 1.1ll'l'L. Bill Butlwr, I-larry Rulmcrt E. Fergus, -Iolm Clayton. Stclmllmr Malolwy. john l'll'lL'IKllCll. klolm l'yllIAl1lW. Bula lilllllll. Sfwnzrl Row: Gayle xYlllNll. lou lXl1rnvlis. ,IL'l'l'f' CI. f:lll'IC'l'. RfllJL'l'l Miller. Dave llcllix. -I. ,lorry Nlmrtvmslclli. 'Ibm Springer, llnve Thompson. Nalin, Ronnlcl lillll0ll5L'. I4-flrcy Nltflllllll. llanlu l'L-tr-mrll. .Xllcn liiclclcr, lon Iflzlmiltou, limk Rmv: Slcplwll Prixcr. Larry Bcnclcr. Ewlrll llciscr. Bl'llC'lllCI'. lJAll'I'L'll Par. ,Iulm Xl. Brown. Xvllllillll You Protz, l.:1rry Hzmly. Dun Bocrmm. Bula Russo. Ik-nuis Snliuy. jim .Inlm Penn, Run '11llNhl'f. Tum Falckc-lmzm, Dale xllllllL'lll2llCl'. llycr. Lloyd lincatcly Allllllllll liltllltwxllmt. Horace Hinkmzm. lfmnt Rmv: Olum Okolum. .Xlleu Buclnink. 'l'l1m11:xs liulcr, V1 mul Ifmvz Bula Schultz. .-Klan Kllll'L'ilQL'. Tom Howard. .lim Sicr. lixnrl KIYIIIICII Stew- Hollinclcn. Nlnrsllzlll D. Hedrick, lulm O'ClfJllIlL'll. Hurry D. Compf. Don Rhofuls, Larry Dalvicl Miulu-l. 'lim lilcist. L A -S '-71' A - 5 A 2 Q F 98 The Southeast unit of H-2 was the scene of many activities. These activities were planned so that the 180 men living in Southeast unit could feel like this was home. Prior to the beginning of classes. the officers of Southeast H-2 planned for the Fresh- man First Nighter. This dance is for the benefit of the incoming freshmen to help them establish friends in an informal setting. The Southeast unit, later in the fall, held a trade party with one of the womens residence units. The hall was decorated as a Casino, which provided an interesting and enjoy- able evening for the residents. Promoting athletic events, the unit sponsored a series of activities at the Intramural Field. The day was ended by a picnic lunch served to the 180 hungry Southeasterners. The more athletically minded men of the unit partici- pated in the H-league Basketball sponsored by the Co-Rec Gymnasium and won the championship. Back Row: Larry Wright, jim Taylor, Bruce Eastmond, Larry D. Bcrkey, jim Conrad, Harry Intergral. Kert Koski, Charles L. Rose, John Lockhart, David Hes. Scmnd Row: Arthur Miller. jim Knox, Gregory Fawcett, Michael Mechem, Milton Sneller, Richard Parker, Alvin Schaefer, jim .4--N...N-----4--Q.. - -... -s ...Y ..- -N . A f-1 in Well, it's better than walking. H-2 Southeast Trisler, Timothy Truitt. Robert E. Morgan. Front Row: Dick Bradley. Don Watt. Tom Cross, Stephan Glidden, Tom Chapman, Edwin Pessara, Harry A. Himebaugh, Dick Long, Steve Tokarski. 7 Y, Y , ..- ,,,.. .... M 499 U .,,,f,,i y , t .33 l f' 5 V 1 . - A, ,JA . o t if , . 9.5 J ,- . 251' T imf' lst: if - J The Halberdiers Swing into Spring. H-2 Southwest 131111: Row: john Negclc. David LaTourc-tte, -lim Feustel. Holm 'l'heohald, Mark Graliani. Dale Smith. .lack XX'ic-sentlial, Roht-rt Ferguson, litigcne lVIlI'IlfJl'. .-Xllison SKlllL'llllk'l'. Third ltrnc: lim Hanapil. liugcne Clovtr. Don Mazionc, Charles Cottrell. Lloyd Gentry. Randall Gorsk. Danny Rush. lohn Davis, Don Henson. loin lieown, Keith Harhcr, Srfconcl The tnen of Southwest H-2 spent a busy year participating in all hall functions as well as unit functions, Hall lunctions included support in the huilding ol' the award winning hotnecotning sign ol' H-2 embodying the idea of Moses holding two tablets entitled the Big Ten. Also included in hall functions was the Orphan's Christmas party held each year with a wotnen's residence unit: unit lunctions centering around the freslnnen. In the fall the newcomers were welcomed to the campus and given checks to see il' they were wearing their green pots. Introduced this year was the pot stomp at which the freshmen were individually congratulated on coinpleting their lirst phase of orientation. In a serious and dignified ceremony. upperclassnien stomped with one or both feet on the lreslnnen pots. Alter the lreslnncn orientation program, the tniderclassinen of the unit rallied together to win the H-2 tug-of-war rounding out the evening. lfozu: I.:uirc-nce Fisher, jerry Orcnstein. Fred Hartmann, klelfrey Covert, john Diehl. Steve Pater. tlavier Uribe, joseph 'l'. Sample. Aloscph L. Creslaovniac. Front Row: -Iitn Sterner, Richard Harrington. Raymond Bendure. lvllllillll Frey, Peter Stztigcr. Michael Gutslcr. Richard Roney. Charles Berger, Larry 1iClllllliLll1lCl', 4 . L.. 500 ' i C3 Sf: 4 . L. I ' A g K 4 Burk lime: Torn Small, David Pethick. Neal Chobot. Bob Zeschke, Daniel Monk, Lyle Ritze. Xvlllllllll Loyd. Gilbert Leonard, Bill Hoggerber. SL'l'IH1lI Row: Fred Sattes. Robert L. Moore, Robert Scott, james Shields, Wendell Pieper, Bark Row: Terry 'I'anber. XVilliain Kostya, Cary Faldesy. Robert Hedrick, Steve Rains. Carl Enfield. john Stellhorn, jim Alzunrog. Hob Haggard, Frank Xvlllllllllb. Dennis Haslanger. Third Row: Leonard Hasse, Douglas Hlhite, Craig Beam, jerry Spruell. Ken Alonaitis. Ronald Lambdin, Gary Rhodes, Robert Nickel, Douglas Deno. Lawrenee jQii..i, Mike Cantor. David M. Stang, 'l'errance Burdes, Carl Maleher, Sherrell Hughes. Dwight Hamler. Front Row: lien Hull, David Rader. Ditk May. Scott DeYoung. Bob Hill, Leo Thoinas. Douglas Cook. lien XX'ilson, Steve Lendemer. Mt-dland, Donald Cierinann, Dennis P. Hilgenberg. Sewmfl Row: XX'ayne Foust. Ldwarcl Clalrouth, Ron Fritz, Forest Boling, 'I'o1n Hoagland, Rudolph linohl. Paul liueharski. Douglas 1DLDRC'IlllIS, Ron Elkins. Ifront Row: Daniel Horroin. Don Henn, laik Sinith, David SITZIIITIIIII. Timothy Scott, Gordon Nltliane. Donald Yankleter. Gordon Sellers. 501 ' 4! ,.,,..,,M -... ., ,.,-,, - , -- A ,.. .. D ,. . -- .-S..- , M..-.A-W.-wp--4...-iifl A - Q Q ' Milla-r. IXILll'YiIl Brown, XYillizun Bomllc. Michael Kuzmuck. Ifronl Rmv: Ron Ferris. Richzxrcl Riphwinc, Michael Mcliibbin. Cary CI1u1ullc'1'. Luunzird 1,01-mltsuzl. Bob XVoIf, Dick Cocbcl. XVilly I,ikf-ns, 'IQIIOIIILIS 511661152 Charley Peterson, 'lk-X .-Xslllmlulle-1'. rlwtllll Fisllcr. Ray I.. Stevens. 'Ibm Miller. Frou! Row: Don Ring, Slew Wim: Dick Grccvimh, lidwnrd Smosna, jobeph Kovich, Pclcr Aycrs, Xvillilllll Lungdoc. 'Cf Throughout this year the men of Northeast H-3 enjoyed participation in sports, dances, and Varsity Varieties. The men particularly enjoyed the trade dinners and parties with the women of N.E.X. and S.XV.X. The Northeast unit captured the top honors in track and golf in hall competition. Retaining their perfect record for participation in Varsity Varieties, the men teamed up with South to present Liberation, a comical skit portraying the competition between the American and Russian en- voys for king of an island village. Highlighting the year for the men of Northeast were various dances. The Spring dinner dance at the Trails had an Hawaiian theme carried out by pineapples set as centerpieces and orchid leis from California given as favors. The all-hall dance Lost Valley featured a cave entrance and stream running through the dining room as its theme. SSW' 2l55 fi's?:? 451 3.-f '33 'M l?t,.?iy?3?,t a,l?iiA:i,tYL taytki ifaigiixf a gg, in szLlmLA'lg3.' i ,mm 'MQ s That dinner was delicious. H-3 Northeast Bflfk RUTUZ LCOHHYCI 3l6X1lHClC11 Ffffl FIllli1lC1'- TOHI lilljllwd. Stahl, John Pugh, Douglas A. Evans, Alan Burch. Front Row: Don Vetter, Henry Bettge, George Ufare, Theodore DuBois Robert L. Hill, jim Mennen, Conrad Robert Adams, jim Stapleton. Second Row: Dick Ha z 1 eton. Stephen Peretti, Mark Matovina, Don Mennen, Richard Charles Schwinkendorf, Alfred R. Lucas, Donald E. johnson, Ronald Dunn. nf-.va 'rr A A u .4 Lf 'www' A , . in . .ff 5' - l 503 -wx. '.-A ,J 7' It's a little cramped in here. H-3 Northwest Beginning the year's activities with the Excal- iber Club Big Brother Picnic, the fifty-nine fresh- men of Northwest H-3 toppled the rest of the hall's freshmen in the annual tug-of-war. Nicknamed the Norsemen, the men of Northwest I-I-3 participated actively in social and cultural programs. The social activities began with a card party with Gables Court II and was followed by a tally pull with the women ol' N.XV.X. The Norsemen joined with Northeast unit in presenting an all Excaliber dance with a woodland theme. The social program continued with both informal and formal events such as a hay- ride. a sledding party, and the annual Spring For- mal held at the Van Orman Hotel. The cultural program was initiated through the Old Masters Program with a discussion by Mr. Robert Kessler ol' the Buick Motor division. Also a series of etiqu- ette tables provided another aspect of college cul- tural learning enlightening all who attended. Bari Row: Alefl Lytle. XVilliam Atkinson, Otto Schmidt, -lay, Tom Spenmer. Ray Paulin, Stephan Crothers, Deam lodd Blown. Steven Shank. Lyle Kelsey, Dick Hays. Bill Decker, Max Muterspaugh, Harold Berninger, Charles Bcnkttt Ned liauffman. Keith Mullett. Frou! Rout: joseph Mohler, Terry Collins, Yllalter Seitz. , - FR fm - - a F' , l 4 Burk Row: Ken Blazek, Rustin Mclntosh, Gary Fox. XVilliznn H. Biebesheimer, Stephen Rohrer. August Baetslc. Edward Burton, Gary McDonald. Second Row: Marc Nusbauni, Thomas Ht-ad. Bill Beclett. .lim Rzinsweiler, Vance Shuman, Bark Row: Bob lfspich. Mel Hartman, Don Ebbclcr. Thomas C. Carington, Alan Batenianl, Dick llff1llClllll, Dick Penne, Dennis Kfoury, Absalom YVilliznns, Rudolf Koncgcn, Toni Burton. Dwight Rust. Semnrl Row: Terry Newendorp. john Schalliol, Frederick Sl1CXN'l11Z1Il, Theodore Haven, qlolni Wiecllixi, Don VVicdlin. NVillian1 Gordon, Robert Yackish, -Iuhn Iirmhta. Robert Hull, David Lal'rairie. David Parinarlcc, Philip Yllise. Front Row: Dan Sokolowski, Friedrich Roeschlanb, Nimliolas Krueger, Dan Desiimiicls, jerry Palnicr, Victor Guess, Alohn Nlc'Graw. Al:nm's li. Pauwels. bll'l'XVyIl Hall. Don Bcclcr, XVilli:nn P. Bogigian, Dick Dicbcr, Bob I1Cl'ilCl'llOI'Sf. Front Row: Marvin Kcinple, Eduardo Facussc. .lznncs F. Surface, Bob Terrell, Bob Morgan, Donald Lain, Lewis Sproull. Bob Calkins, Gary Holobck, hlaincs A. Hamilton, Clcte Kelly. L1 505 E3 limi: Rnzw: Chiu l'lIlg'L'llJL'1'Ill. 'lkl111111415 CLc:11'l1111't, Ruuxcvclt li1111ks, Bob XYclls. .lcllcry Collins, lSlllW2ll'tl Stcpl1c11, Nliclmcl Griggs, .l11l111 S. li1'11w11, l':1t Buuilclli. S4'lk0lI!l Rozv: Robert 'l'11111sila. Alvin XYl1itc. Rumscll 5KllW2lllJ6'l'I. Nlimlmcl D. 1311111 Huw: llCl'Illllll'll l'lfc1w. ,Ii111 Sault. C:1rw11 S1llllll'l'. RlDlJL'l'l Haulrimk. llgwiml l11g1':1111. ligwicl Ijfllllllg, Paul RQ'll51JIlCI', LILIIIICS II. licisslcr. Nrmrzfl Huw: llilllll Crewes, RlllliiI'Ll l,illIlS, lJz111iL'l Rllxlllllllll, l'll'L'Ll Desirm, ljtlll Cotton, fs, --1 5l141l1ir11, lYz11'1'c11 l.Qll'N4Pl1. 1.r1ui5 U1-i1151f1nk, Dun 1l1l C ll 5011 Cllymlc llnvicl ll11ll111:111, Nils-lfric' linrk. 1910111 UL L11 l'll'1lIlil, R011 Xlflbil, l'lI'Cllf.'I'lCl-Q lfcilwl, Gcolvc B1lL5 Ru Roml, Ron Rlllil. Gerald lickrole, -lim Stultl llk'lllIlS R. O'l11'ic11. Crcgg C. Xl:1g1'11110. 1711111 XII ls Chnilc, 'llllL'0illll'1' lillgcllx-1'tl1. l'll'2lllli I,z14l1e11111 lllOllll5 Blank. Eclwanrd .XllL'll, Ijljlllllll S111ill1, -10511111 NHC 1111 Nlimlmel DlllQ'llLll'l fxx A 4 - I kj i' 4. '5- 506 The men of Southeast have long been active academically, socially, and athletically. Academic- ally. Southeast has been the pace-setter for H-3 by winning the scholarship trophy for the past semester. Being not only scholastically minded but also so- cially orientated, the men participated in trade par- ties, a hayride, and a Little Las Vegas charity benefit. Besides these informal parties, there were a number of formal functions. Later, the men ol' Southeast and Southwest enthusiastically planned the all Excaliber Dance. Athletically, Soutbeast's intramural record in H-Hall competition has been outstanding in the softball tournament in which they were undefeated in league play and then placed second in the all campus playoffs. As in the past. the men eagerly supported their go-cart entry which they built and raced in the annual Grand Prix. Bark Row: Gary Cofran, Steve Kaiser. Joel Sinolen, Gail Cook. john Eisele. Bob Hlagner, Peter Dickin, Arther Baggeroer, David Metherd, Theodore Pickel, XValter Stanley, john Sarafolean. Third Row: Charles Thurman, john Moriarity, Neel Marsh, Bill Kirkpatrick, Tom Hosler. jim Bowling, Bill Cleavenger, Eugene Smith, Lloyd Robeson, john Chalmers, jerry Imai, Edward Bouda, Ted See, XfVilliam Place your bets right now! H-3 Southeast Luerssen. Second Row: Dick Sahlhoff. Bob Lobrey, Paul Couts. Stephen Hudkins. Terry Busse, xl. '1'. Hart, Allen Schmidt, Bob Julian, ,Ion Zeisloft, Engstrom. Front Row: lVillard Foster. Tom XVasher. Derrill XVhite. Bob Crawford, Michal Merkel, Bob Comstotk. Roger XYTSSIHZUI. Pat Birtk, Allan Yoshimura. 507 I f!'fsl' -v M4'Yq,X,:' Paris was never like this, Burl: Row: Roi' Grove. I.aw1'eme I.itlle. Larry l.eath, Richard Curtis, lack .Xclail', .Xhmacl llemassi. Robert l.a llUlK'l'. Dave Moss, lierrv Dooler. Stexe .Xrtlexx Thin! Rozv: lllilllflll .X1imi. Dale Iolinsou, l.arrv Sthomburg. john Lam ' 1 falusi, lion Rodemali, Robert lwremer. Lawrence Xfiggcr, Eric liest, ,james Robinson. David .X. Xnclerson. Smmnl Row: Robert ,3:3,,,,,.,. f X 'fl The men of the Southwest Unit ol. Iixcaliber Club actively participated in various social functions as the Old Master lll'flgl'2llI1, but excelled in the field ol' athletics. For the lirst time i11 the history of the unit, the freshmen won the tug-of-war against the lreshmen ol Northwest at the annual Big Brother picnic. Southwest has won the H-Hall athletic cup lor the past two years: an excellent show this year would retire the trophy to the men's case. For the Old Master Program, the men ol' Southwest enter- tained the Manulacturing Manager olf General Motors, Mr. Robert Kessler, who led an interesting discussion on the achievement of excellence in the business world. Other representatives ol' different companies were invited throughout the year to diss cuss with the men their respective companies and iob opportunities. The social functions included trade dinners, a hayride, and a Valentines Dinner. Clements. Stephen Lymh. Roger Hoop, .lim lleindl, Louis Bahr, lohn Patterson. Roger Franke. james Hogan, Tom Stlnniege. Bob Dreyling. Ifront Row: Paul 'I'. Foster, Carl Carpenter. Glen XYeber, Charles Mooh, Lindell R. Holtz, .james Moose, Raymond Hill, Sheldon Jennings, Edwin L. Mokrytki. . , . . .....,,,q: ,, , , . A A ' ,H , .. ,..M,,--,,,..e.. -A .- --w...- A-......---- M- -...N -...-sw , - iff C5 -154 508 'W' -YM-M - ---' -'-4 1 --Fw-F , , , , . . A .Awe-1:-Q M--A - M.--V--M--A-Mr----'V--R Aft- r- - ' 1 .1 ' i L l A A Hull: Razr: Earl Retherlord. Bruce Fcay. Xvlllllllll .-Xkard, licko. ,Iohn Cillan. Brnnc XV. hloshcll. Robert Peterson. .Xlton Marsh. Ronald Mciloy. Larry Rogicr, Clark Mullen, Glen Scliacfvr. Frou! Row: Joseph Kish. Stephen Dibbert, PL-tc Barton. ,loc Pedcn. ,loc Pavclck. Donald Schenk. -Iarnes Craig Hcndritks. Gordon R. lilsbury. 'lihnrinan .-Xllcn. Ronald .XdlCy. Sfr'oi1fI lima: Robert Smith. Philip Cloltart. .Xndrcw Blankcnbakcr. Richard liartos, lid Kirby. Jerry Xllrucha, Harrison. lidward Slice-hy. John Mahoncy, Cary Kallans, Darrclklijah. Bruce lVcbstcr, Brian D. Hogan, Richard Baithcr, Randall Burk Row: Grill Schrade. Bob Sinnnons. Michael Miller, Slirigley. jack Roycr. Albert XVOll1l11lllll. hlaines Phillips. James Thomas Fralcy. Frank Dc-Brnicker. Don Smith, Donald Bartlet. Kjell' Means. Ifrrnil Row: Melvin Scott, lrving Pulley, Richard Otten, Lcc Downey, David Hamilton. .Semnd Benedict. Rcnbcn Myers. Leon U. Oswald. Solomon Sipple, Row: Gordon Tater, Stephen Rush, Michael Meyers, Bill 'Icrold Campagnoli. john Pcinc. Edwin XVilder, john Oliger. Stcinhilber, .Ian Miller. XVZIYII6 Kerklioll. Ken Miller. Ron Peknin Akingbann. - .. 7 4 A L . 509 COU RTS r .J 10 Profile The Courts have achieved a unique status among Purdue University housing units in recent years. Comprised of State Street Courts, the Fowler House, Gable Courts, and Harrison Coutrts, the Courts have endeavored to provide an atmosphere which is both conducive to the pursuit of knowledge and yet stimulating in the social aspect. This past year, a distinct feature of State Street and Gable Courts has been co-ed living. One of the advantages of this type of residence living is the improved social situation. The calendar of social functions for the year boasts their annual winter formal dinner dance, the Snowflake Fantasy. It is given by State Street Courts, Gables Courts and H-2 in the Union ball- rooms. The calendar includes the fall and spring street dances in the XVRH circle, sock-hops, mixers, and seasonal parties for underprivileged children at Halloween and Christmas. x tx MQ- 3 Q g 'fl-f - V1 , 4 ,V ,nj -L1 4: 22 5 . rf '-1. 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'x 5 KN ,. 7 ,if The Courtier Ifxecutive Board is composed of the executive officers and the presidents of the nine State Street and Harrison Courts, and Fowler House. This board is responsible for co-ordinating the many Courtier activities and representing the Courtiers in campus affairs. The members of the board carry out all the programs and policies determined by the Aloint Assembly, the legislative body ol, the Courtier Student Government. The Courtier Governor pre- sides over-all Executive lloard meetings. This year the Courtiers increased in number as the Harrison Courts were re-opened to undergraduate students and welcomed back into the organization. The style again this year was co-educational living. The women of Court I and Court II brightened the halls and provided a pleasant atmosphere in the dining room. Courtier Executive Board Il R Il Xlithctl Nlurcl XI ny Isulm Thomas R01 Giampietro. l'lVUIIf Row: Donald XVeisman, Patil Evans, Ruth C uolxn X Xoung XllllI'llIlIlI1IlClHClCT PlulR'ml1ns Robert Dunkelbarger, Lynn I.. Miller, Robert Nagy, Ronald iicuet hob XX urtn ohn 'Xlow luien iristcnscn XX iyne Bassett, lVarrcn Herbst. 3 sig., -A S0 ts it is Qt? it 53 Fowler House Fowler House engaged in a varied array of campus activities, social events, and, of course, study- ing. The Fowler House sponsored a social program starting this year with an all-Courtier mixer, barn dance, and hayride. These were followed by open houses, the Capers in Hades dance, the House Awards and Scholarship Banquet, the House Bowl- ing Tournament, and more events. Rose Bowl enthusiasm started early this year in Fowler House when each ol the members helped to make a sixty loot sign that read, Rose llowl Bound . . . No Doubt Boilers. This sign was displayed on the front of Fowler House for the duration of the football sea- son. The members strived hard to maintain and sur- pass their usual high scholastic standards. In the sports program, they fought to regain the All Sports Participation Trophy. Back Row: john Soice, Thomas von Rosen, Dale Borkholder, john Cheatham. XVayne Border, Paul Harclacre, Norbert Cruz, Gary L. Boundy, jeff Monger, Bob Nagy, Paul Evans, Charles XYeliever. Bruce Hutcherson, Larry Dunning. Marvin Heinold, YV. Charles Paulsen. Second Row: Dan Kozlowski, YV. Bryce Anderson, Bill Branstetter, Dennis Drzewicki, Norman Long, Michael D. Kimak, YVillian1 Hawker, L. Lynn . . and next time, don r forget the key! Miller, Edward Burkart, Ray V. Funke, james Cardinal, Ronald Gilman, john Lee. james XVanner, Ed C. Palmreuter, Vernon Loverde. john Mow. Richard Marks. Front Row: Dan Hummel, Gilbert Boundy, jan Koch, Thomas Kohl, Ron Bassett. Tom Furney, Donald YVeisman, Harold Klingsporn. Bill Ely. John Drzewicki, A. XVilliam Hartman, Anthony L. Eckstein, KVilliani Meyers. NiSS5?5,tf.s w3if3Qa?-'ef in Yi? 1 - QQQQQUU Qiifsh-2Q5nieil:'sio.,:s' an :rf 's Av- , - ' ' A- -4 A 6 V P 'F f l 513 Keeping in tune for U Sing. Court I Back Row: janet Hobbs, Linda Vllelborn, Nancy Fields, Anne F. Kelly, Dianne Reed. Rita Mcltlilliams, Patricia LeBlanc. Anne Adams. Darla Blocks, Carla Thomas, Elaine Creasey, Rosalie Smith, Lynne White. Nancy Detwiler, Connie Podgorny. Second Row: Harlene Roudebush, Carole Kerlin, Nancy Sims. Anne Ii. Arnett, Linda Itlalls, Janice Kelley, ,Iudith Ford, ,lane Bassett. Kathy Hough, Victoria Schaller, Returning to State Street Courts for the second year of coed living, the women of Court I enjoyed another beneficial year. Besides the obvious advan- tages of coed living, the Court I women participated in their own court activities. These included the decoration of their unit in eerie themes for Hal- loween and a party for underprivileged children. A midwinter toboggan party was an event that delight- ed the women of Court I and their dates. After a chill afternoon of romping in the snow, everyone re- turned to Fowler House, tired, hungry, cold, and eagerly anticipating an appetizing snack of hot chocolate and doughnuts. Though fingers and toes were frozen. hearts were warm as they sang many lively songs. In addition to a pleasant social year, Court I women also rated high academically, as several women attained high scholastic honors, as well as an invitation to the scholarship dinner. Charlene Smrt. jean Carolyn Kleindorfer, Anita Morris, Mary Berry, Roma jean Swindler. Front Row: Marlene Raymer. Fran Olson, l'at1'icia Hasletn, Mary IVigl1tman, Donna Dowell, Monna Lee, Ruth Braham. Rowena Carol johnson. Ellen Brunner, Susan Raucn, Sharon Fireman, Jeanne Ryner. wif I .itsetszfttsbu Wm'W'9 f ' it t -unease, waiters .M lwlwflfnil O .-If-2 Q2 t 5 Q 5 si 5 Q ,S , G 5 in ,zu 9 is., N.. Q Hindu aomifo. at v . W K ' CNW '46-tif iasif was vt- 1 A 3 . - gt ' rg, MN H4 oem, at , -I -we in tr. I filo' 24 Q tl' iii ' ffl 2 ' z E f , 5 M40 1, 0 wav' any 2 . qt 5, . -aw, ,, if ' P! I I c Gin d 514 The Court jesters, the Courtiers' dance band. is an organization founded to encourage the musical interests of the Courtiers. At the beginning of the year, a callout was held for all those interested in becoming musicians in the band. At this callout, the Courtiers tried out and were placed in positions according to their respective talents. The jesters' first appearance this year was at the annual All Campus Street Dance. During the rest of the school year, they played for various court dances and for the animal Capers in Hades dance. After all of the work of practicing and playing was finished, the final meeting of the year for the Court jesters was a steak dinner. At this dinner all of the pleasant times and excitement that the past year brought were reminisced. These were experiences that the Jesters enjoyed and will never forget. Next year is anticipated with a willing resolve to do even better. Back Row: Eunice Hfalloch, Melanie Custer, Sharon Kay Rector. Marcia Cady, Cynthia Frush, Alctha Brower, Sandra Kay XfVebb, Dianne Keil, Sue Naffziger, Connie Engelking, Roberta Hansen, Kathryn Rogan. Marna Baker. jean Lauder, Barbara X'Vinters, Mary Ryland. Diane Dupuis, Rita Shaw. Second Row: Nancv Simanck. Sherry Keller, Ella Thompson, Connie Vermillion, Mary Minier, Virginia Eberly, Beverly The music-makers for many Courtier dances. Kircher, Ruthanna Dinn, Susan Melinda Huffman, Marcia Bryan, Carrie McDonald. Candyce Szczypiorski, Carol Caswell, Patricia Pettie, janet Homier, Paula jean Ross. Front Row: Nancy Kennedy, Lynne Ginke, Mary Stockton, Mary Beck, Joan Peterson, jennifer Gamble, jerry Iliff, Lora Ruth Dunkelbarger, Karen Christensen, Carolyn Young, Joanna Diane johnson, Helen McSweeney. . i .t -fsti,+39w3i9 'Na sa- nl' 1 f . Q P ,i - . 1- Sf at z 2 Q- .swam smimigbalb N: it is 0- 3 4 5 Q s Q A ti 9 4 R ., f - ,, . Q fl g , .3 fy ., gg, Q. Q 1 1 54 Qi ?QOa5,O QQRQN 562' at -,Rl ' ' , . , P - ' ti f 1 E 5.5 X 5 -I 5 Q3 -E 1' ' I ii Q59 a Qi rm 1 ws at -1 N. . L - fa' if at u ra M M9300 Bti 15 'fps 7 i 1 M 'A J 1 4 1 :I B - ' 0 . h 7-' ' . ,K K, 3 V1 5 W N V -4- 1 Q Q19 .. , ff ,.. V - ' . ' Q , 3, xg ' -,,, 33 Q .52 ' 1, - Q is , ,sf -4 its ' A '-f a f 1- fu sw si' Q - - i s if g' ' l i ,gc . i l C3 1 , 5,11 '. V ,, ,r -g A ,. ' 1 . 1 Q 1 Q A' H if 1, ' ' Q51 'Lv 515 ,I punt 1 1 -. If . ,fa-' Court Il is composed almost entirely of fresh- men, but unlike last year, it now houses women. The women oli Court II attended a number of trade par- ties during the year. One of the functions was a trade dinner with Mens Residence H-l. An atmos- phere ol candlelight and roses made the meal a aw: memorable occasion. Afterwards, each girl received a single rose lrom the centerpieces and was escorted home. The girls also participated in the children's party held in December in Fowler House. Santa Claus and his elves were present to delight the chil- dren with colorful desserts and candy. A decorating party also carried out the Christmas theme. In ad- dition to decorating their own unit lounges, the girls helped with the decorations in Fowler House. who Said girls were a problem at Purdue? lintertainment included earoling to the accompani- ment ol an organ and a piano, after which the party was concluded with refreshments. Court ll limit Row: Mary Keller. Elizabeth jones. Sandy Halstead, Sally Ransom. -Ioann lliff. Marla WVade, .Indy Cure, Gloria Pritschet. -Indy Harvey, Sharon Kuchar. Virginia XVood, Lynn Nloucka, llelen liarbee, Kathleen Kuebler, Lois lX'inans, Marjorie Anne Dawson. Swronrl Row: Carol lirlenbaugh, gllltilllblfll Sanden. Holly plane Stephenson. Klarybeth Kemp, Katliryn Derby. Kathe lieth Bridges, Pamela XVilling. Charlene Mosier. Carol Cooreman. Katherine E. Kruggel, Carolyn Brooks, Barbara Bowers, Kaye Handy, Janice Bates, jean Pearson. joan Pearson, Kathleen Kelley, Fr0nt Row: Rosemary Cinert. Andrea Gibbs, Tina Linz. Judith Kay Pounds. .-Kino Stewart. Nancy Lehman, Susan Landis, Jean Kraus, Barbara Smith. Anne Poole. Barbara Hendricks, Saundra Criffy. 'QQfK,2li,gg q',Q'5f,g,,Q, , - t V .3 ' 1 , - .Q 1 :Af 1 4-more .11 I ' UQMIQQAMQMOM dumb im at ia- 4. sg. wi 0- .4 mi ,ca x wats? Q. Mm. 'na um-in 8611601 eillbibl ,li A N gp -qgggpg 1,444.0 ug Vg. AQ- .1 ip o. .1 ig. A tr- -twaa with 4 004 O if mr ra 4 it 1 I z ' A ? z F 516 N M2521-aaa is . i - . ,. -.-1:1 6,...,+i1s . .s , .. .11 - :1,,'.,.,4:,. .,, warg-s..g::,t3.' si 1 . 1 - f -4 4 5 f 5 .b y ws ,sf , 2' -:i ii , if -' iii? ' ' 1 fi' ' ' rs' 'fi-'11 his i ,sis 1 2. -- E 4 Sufi WWE I hx 1 . A , .5755 . ,'v, ,. , -P V , .1951 'ei ' -q ' 5, I A af? .,., 1 ' Back Row: Carolyn Duvall. Juanda Clay, Debbie Hawkins, Ellen Reed, Dory Montgomery, Janet Thomas, Katharine Blackburn, Sue Bidwell, Dottie Haworth, Shirley Doke, Peggy Portinga, Susan Barnes, Victoria Carlquist. Second Row: Janice Lundahl, Jo Falvey, Barbara Haselby, Katherine Price. Patricia Pardonner, Gretchen Anderson, Gilberta Williams, Joanne Marty, Sandra K. Meadows, Diann WCTS, a carrier current radio station with its studios in the basement of Fowler House, broadcasts to the entire Purdue campus. Live programs, dinner music for the dining room plus music for many of the Courtier dances is provided by VVCTS. Pro- gramming also includes many phases of music, from pops to classical. News, sports, editorial comments, and transcripts of Broadway shows are among its many features. YVCTS has made several improve- ments to provide better programming for the Courtiers and the campus. One thousand dollars worth of equipment was recently installed in Fowler House. This equipment included two new turn- tables. two new microphones, and two new tone arms. The purpose of this equipment is to enable the station to broadcast in stereo to the Courts around mid-semester and to the Harrison Courts around Easter. WCTS also hopes to have an educational or an F.M. type program soon. McClead, Helen Kinney, Beverly Matson, Melanie Love, Karen Lasswell, Linda Hedwall, Pam Visin, Anna Hilton, Karen Lathrop. Front Row: Marilyn Ribelin, Joan Sears, Sandy VVeis, Janis Currie, Elizabeth Barker, Margie Randolph, Joanne Hanwell, Joan Shimer, Linda Traenkner, Michele Robinson, Mary Kuhn, Bonnie Spraker. What do you mean, you can't get a clear picture? 517 An, Ax gn Back Row: Joseph XVhite, Ronald Zuk, Dick Bonebrake, David R. Cosper, Steve Hajek, Lawrente Knight, Charles Turner, Ronald llitks, Hiilliam Norris, I.arry Bauer, James Bryant. Second Row: lVilliam Craig john Davenport. Arthur Mix, Craig Brown, Douglas Dinkins, Terrance lVozniak, Richard Court III An experiment in probability and statistics. 518 A P1 fn ll 1 l Alta. Hass, Thomas Packard. Harry Mclntyre. Frflnf Row: XValter Gleason. Norman De.-Xrmitt, ,Iohn Haworth, lVilliam XVeaver, Nlark lYilenski, james Mcliarlin. .-Xrthur Schmidt, Michael Murt-r, Peter Ludwig, Richard Caring. The men of State Street Court III excelled in a large variety of Courtier and campus activities during the IJZISK year. These ranged from politics and international allairs to communications and en- tertainment. One resident served as parliamentarian of the Student Senateg another Court III man held a position as member of the Standards Board to set up regulations for court living. Both the Director and Assistant Business Manager of the Office of In- ternational Allairs are Court Ill men. 'lihey have also boasted a chairman for the homecoming display committee, a varsity member of the Purdue Debate Team. and a sizable representation in both the XVCTS radio station and the Courtiers' dance band, the Court jesters. This keen interest in activities was rewarded with membership in several campus honoraries. In addition to activities, they participated in a successful athletic and social program. On Friday, April 13th, Fowler House opened their doors for the annual Courtiers' Capers in Hades dance. Cracked and broken mirrors, red devils, and black cats set the scene for a mysterious evening of fun. Courtiers and their dates capered to the eerie music of the Court Jesters, a dance band consisting of members of the courts. The devil, bet- ter known to everyone as Norbert Cruz, ruled the evening from his demonic throne. Later, he enticing- ly persuaded the 'fangelfi Keith YVeil, to join him on his throne. He finally succeeded, and together they spooked and amused guests who were lounging on mattresses. Only an occasional ghoulish scream or outbreak of laughter interrupted the dancing by the flickering red lights of the fire of Hades. A blood red punch served as refreshments for the Courtiers who lounged and danced until the mystical hour of midnight when the fires went out. Back Row: Gayle Fleming, Clair Inniger, Stephen Fidler, Dan Kirkpatrick, john Ashby, Carlo Hansen, Louis Allyn, Charles McClard, Richard Parr, Robert Ullom. Second Row: Richard D. Mortensen, George Reed, james Reeves, Donald .M . s X .W M. . BQ l've got my love to keep me warm. Robert Kinnier, Bob Bunyard, YVilkie Bush. Front Row: Edward Delery, Ronald F. Brendel, Carl Danner, james Corski, Alvin Gorski, Ross Erwin Fraser, Roy Kalinowski, Charles Brickley, Howard Law, Evan VV. Yoder. V .E,56.4 Sf . - g Campbell, Walt Griesinger, Charles Cox, George Siefert, l if- -1: Q 1 . f A x-,. M as 1 ' .' - gl A A . -if 2 4 519 f :rbs i-jg mfr Q' W .,e X New f 69 Burl: Ilmvz IYillian1 llostrawscr, xxvllllillll Ncdden. Don 'llioinats Hsnnnicr, Glenn Boris, joseph Solan. Front Row: OX'C'Ii1llI'L'lA. Norm lluhlmrcl. joe Spingola, Iicrniit Ross, David Storm. llt-nry lilein. Su-ve S. Hodorowski. IVilliam IYarrci1 llcrhst, Carl linahe. Swami Row: Terry Rcininga, Gale. Robert Conklin, lieith IYeil, Mic-llztel Bourgeois, jon Rodger licrr, Bob XYarrcn, David Kozlowski, Martin XX':tthtel, lfitzsirnmous. Court IV Increased enrollment presents crowded situations. H. x 2- ,y 52 0 A surprisingly low number of freshmen, twenty- six in nutnber, now occupy Court IV. This is due to the influx of older students from other courts to the group ol' returning students. This demonstrates the satisfaction olf these tnen toward the Courtiers' way ol lile. The six units ol Court IV stand apart lront one another in very few activities. Studies, water fights, and dances require each unit to pool their efforts. This co-operation is carried on in proj- ects such as a go-cart or trade party. Court IV takes pride in the fact that it has been the highest ranking lIlCll'S court in scholarship for the past several years. These men are also athletically active in the intra- ntural sports program. Last year Court IV Won the athletic trophy for the rnost participation points znnong the Clourtiers. Political awareness is quite acute as can be seen by the number participating in Courtier and all-catnpus politics. if p Gigi S63 55583 3 '1-- '- iE?lki'i,0ifQ '1Qf2.:fiE. 1 ai. Q visited l'A :set ima 9 -adj, Back Row: Glen Graham. Richard Clouse, Marvin Miller, Donald Loughmiller, George Pictor, Timothy Veslocki, Robert Kranitz. Second Row: Richard Snider, Dennis O'Neil, Ernest Poland, Bill Linnemeier, jay Beasley, Ned Ellison. johnny Having already had the status of being the most outstanding hall newspaper on campus, the Courtier Newsletter expanded and grew during the past year. The staff, comprised of over thirty people, built their program into a very enthusiastic and influen- tial endeavor. The associate editors, Bette jones and Bernard Pluth, led the staff in achieving their several goals: to keep Courtiers informed9 to be a nucleus for Courtier Hsounding off, both in their own club and on campusg and to build within themselves the traits of teamwork. character, and leadership. The editor-in-chief, John Mow, provided the experienced direction needed for producing the Nezusietter and the annual Co-urtzfei' Handbook. The paper is put out in' once-a-month editions. It gives a governor's coni- mentary and an editorial column as well as news about social and athletic events. Pictures, art, and humor are added features. Dawson. Danny D. St. john, Larry Rains. F'7'OI1f Row: Gerald Patrick. Joseph Kaar, David McFarlin. Glen Hesprich Guy Anderson, Emil Nagel. Bill Mahi, Steven Craciola. Are you sure periods go inside quotation marks? Waiter practice? Court V Burl: Row: Ronald Atlcrs, Gary Nolen, Burl Hlalters, Dallas H. Miller. james Dillon, Lawrente Stritkler, Benny liessler, jack lngels. Richard Mcliinley, XVayne Strole. Second Row: klanies E. Hutchison, .Iohn Van Hoy. john Benczik, Richard XX'ittig, Albert Talf, Terri Earnest. Chuck Heppner, Edward The 1962-63 year found Court V engrossed in many of the social, athletic, and scholastic aspects of campus and Courtier life. The highlight of the fall social program was a pumpkin-cutting party which featured an open lire on which hot dogs and marsh- mallows were roasted. dancing to music in Fowler House, and prizes for the most original jack-o-lair l61'llS. Court Vs athletic abilities were centered in intramural sports. All-campus bowling teams also consisted of a number of Court V men. To honor its intellectuals, Court V held its annual scholarship banquet in the spring. Awards were given to out- standing individuals as well as to the unit with the highest index for the year. Judging from the volu- minous array of crumpledhup newspapers found in one seniors room, it was evident that these men also took an active interest in world affairs, although they concentrated on Courtier government. Harris, Michael L. Kelly, John Cunningham. Front Row: Michael Phelps, Richard Eterno, Phillip Summers, Tom Bunsa. john Hleidenhamer, james Rundle, Donald Lowery, Bruce Miller. .45 I . - , A t I ff 'WM A , ,- fs 7 r Q ig 1 f . jf H rx . 5 , he I l ' 4 v-. . ' ,xl 'l, 1 I I A Y k X' 1. xx' A .Al if xx ' E , 3 K 522 Each semester outstanding Courtiers are given recognition at the Courtiers' Awards Banquets. At the fall banquet, seniors graduating in the winter are recognized and awards are presented for out- standing achievement in scholarship and athletics. At the spring banquet, seniors graduating in the spring and summer are recognized, kitchen staff awards are presented, and incoming executive offi- cers are formally installed into office. Awards are also given in many other activities. At each of these banquets a delicious meal served by the Fowler House kitchen staff is followed by the pres- entation of the awards. A rotating plaque is given to the unit in each court with the highest grade average. The highlight of the evening is an inspir- ing message given by a prominent member of the staff or faculty. The awards banquets and file and tutor systems are projects of the Scholarship Office. Bark Row: Allan Reed, Earl Underhill, Lee McConaghy, Clifford Kiefer, Michael Schuh, Howard Snyder. Gerard janowski, Raymond Plue, Russell Tonkin, E. Leroy Holtschlaw, Larry Bair, jon C. Taenzer. Serond Row: Stephen Cunningham, Duane Keaffaber, John Skinkle, WVilliam Chappell. Irving Sonneborn, Niles C. Pfafman, 5, HE .QQ vi: . ' ' K E ' Ziff.. I ' ' r , as -ct, .4 V Q, --3sg::.gtgg Q. - I ' ' 6193 wwf:5.--j'.1'.'5.y':5.4 if' ' I-j'jQ.:'2:sa., 2 ' , 4 , N . ... . ?f,.4g 5 . ., ,Y ::.3.m, - 4' ' , .. ..i.. , . I A ,.,.. . -.,,, A .41 ' A High scholarship is finally rewarded. George Geib, Steven Hychka. Douglas McGill, Robert Clidence, Richard Smith. Russell Pierce, Robert Kopko. Front Row: Larry Pennington, Ronnie SLlI'IlI1'1C1'VlllC, james Coots, David Pettyjohn, -I. Patrick Banks, Dave Brown, XValtcr Paxson. Gary Hamilton, john Brier. , -,F distal' 8 -i we --45 31' 17? flag 523 Sim- it 1 Enjoying the latest dance craze, the twist. Court VI The lI1t'1l ol' Court VI were busy socially as well as scliolttsticttlly during the PQISL year. Among tl1e lirst ztctivities ol' the year for tl1e fl'CSl1lHCll was the 11111111111 Clourtier sereuade of tl1e wo1rte11's resi- dence halls. VllllgS-OlflV2ll' witl1 Gables Club followed. Later i11 the lall, Court VI sponsored a hayride for the 111e11 and their dates. Tl1e Courtiers' All-Campus Street Daure litlllflllfltil the weekend. Tl1e major so- cial ex ent i11 the spring' was tl1e 11111111211 patio dance 1 held i11 the renter ol' tl1e court. For this dance Ctourt VI was lYLlllSliU1'IllCCl into an a11t'ie11t japanese garden. liaruhoo and Alapatwse la11ter11s hung from oriental arclrwztys tlirouglrout tl1e court. To give the 1111it lounges 1111 oriental atmospltere, all tl1e furni- ture was re111ox'ed and replaced with Japanese cush- ions and rugs. Tea and fortune cookies were served as retresh111e11ts. Though socially active, these 111e11 did 11ot neglect i11tra11111ral sports. Hari: Ruin: XYillit1111 flratwlord. Cltarlc-s Caruso. Stephen Arsclol. john Perry. Roger Butts. Lyle Brewer. Front Row: NI1lii1111ex'. Mithztel ,Xlht-rts, Gary Rlmtles. Dennis XX'ilso11, Nitk Starr. David Dayton, lull Glaseock, Kenneth Troup, Yam H. LI'.111ox'if. Swtrnztl Nutr: kIos1'11l1 Klolletrkopl. Songsukdi ,lou .X11tlers. XV. R. hlCl'lUll. George E. Nagel. Archie Kintner. fil1llIlKlTll1JIiIlNL'l'l. 'li111 Si111111o11s, Neil Stl1llL'lfll'l'. XYillia111 Xlllll wx- Y 1- - ' ' H 12 ' L G 1.1 .wwf swag' it 1.11 if 1 I o , A 1 1 63 13-1 F1 4190131 ll-5 ,- .51 114113 1 1 5 of l ll HH 1162 524 21, J? 7 0.3 '-iii' -QIHQ Qggitl ti, Pvlglil QM 13166 I MM- S 46 iii: wa A :Jae Mis -M85 . 11 43 12165 3, Back Raul: Bruce Stansberry. Ronald -Ricliards. Michael Foltz. Qlerry Halliday. Tom Shook, Front Row: Dave Hahn. SKCWIITI, I'O1'1'6bI APPLSIOII, Russ Harding. Srfmnd Row: Plllll Harper. Paul linutkxnan. Rithznrd S1nitl1,AIe1'ry Pearson, Ronald Martin, Louis Sorchevich. Thomas Staples. Bruce Photography is a fascinating hobby as any mem- ber of the Courtier Photoshop will tell you. This organization provides an opportunity for photo- graphy enthusiasts to share their experiences and to swap different techniques. The Photoshop is tl1e Courtiers' answer to the photographic needs of their club and residents. XVith the aid of a variety of cam- eras, the Photoshop takes pictures, for the Courtier Neiusleller, campaigns and elections, articles for the Debris., and personal uses. To properly finish these pictures, the Photoshop has complete darkroom fac- ilities and an electronic strobe unit. The members of this organization are always available and able to answer the call of Pictures, please whenever the need arises. Growing rapidly in both size and experi- ence, the Courtier Photoshop is fast attaining its desired goal of becoming the finest photographic facility available on campus. David H5lllYK'Cll. A smile, a picture . . . and a memory. 25 Bob Nagy, Lieutenant Covernor Courfier Joint Assembly Left lo Right: Ray Fechtmeister, james Niedziela, Larry L. Pearce, George Reed, Mike Murer, Pete Ludwig, Barbara Smith, Mary B. Kuhn, Tina Linz, Elizabeth Ryland, Karen Christensen, Ann Kelly. Ron Bassett, XVayne Giampletro, Don XX'cisman, Ruth Dunkelbarger, Lynn Miller, Bob Nagy, The legislative body of the Courtier Student Government is the Joint Assembly. The president and two elected joint Assemblymen from each of the six State Street Courts, the three Harrison Courts, and Fowler House have a seat in the Assembly. The lieutenant governor presides over this body. The executive officers also sit in on the Assembly, but they do not have voting rights on any law or deci- sion brought before the body. Their purpose is to act as information sources, reporting on the progress being made in their respective departments. The Assembly is responsible for creating the framework of all the laws. These laws help the executive of- ficers and the manager to form the policy of the Courtier organization. Through his Joint Assembly- man, the individual Courtier may express his per- sonal icleas and opinions, which are then carried to the Assembly to be voiced. John Mow, XVarren Herbst, Bob Blickwedehl, Paul Rawlins, Bruce Stansberry, Tom Furney, Tom Kohl, Ed Palmreuter, Steve Young, jeff Zuro. Dick Freel, Ed Harris, John Xlleidenhamer, Patrick Banks. Kermit Ross, Bill Linnemeier, joe Kaar, Clyde Boismenue, Robert Brewer, Steve Derrick. M5 A har ' , 526 Harrison Court I, although the smallest of the courts, is one of the most spirited residence units for its size. XVith only forty students, Harrison Court I has never failed to participate in a Courtier func- tion. Harrison I can also boast the only complete single room accommodations on campus. Previously, the fourteen, four-room units were occupied by graduate students. This year, due to the increased under-graduate enrollment, the court was turned over to the underclassmen. The men of Court I are proud of their athletic teams. In baseball, for ex- ample, only one game ruined a perfect season. This game was a forfeit victory, giving Harrison Court I a five and one win-loss record. To accommodate their trade dinners, dances, hayrides, tobogganing and skating parties, a lounge, complete with recrea- tional and study facilities, was built in one of the units. Bark Row: Charles Hall, James Niedziela, Larry Strope, Larry Pearce Gerald Murray. Dwight Chernish, Francis Barrett, Paul Bennett. George Hunsucker, Charles Banham. Front This is no time to play hide and seek. Harrison Court I Row: Lewis Scotton. Robert Cill. Raymond Fechtmeister, Marshall Seymour, Eugene Brewer, Richard Fallon, Charles Meux, Robert Yazell. it 527 1:R iAd fm A 'wi XJ Burl: Row: XVillirun liiel, Hubert Grinstead, Clyde Boismenue, Clark, Alan Kolp. Steve Derrick. Edmund Ayson. Front Row: .lohu lirztusc, Sylvester Slowik. Marvin York, Theodore Paul Monroe, Oreste Lantero, David Barry, Robert Hancook, Sanborn. Richard Pt-acot k. Sworn! Rout: Randall julian, Gordon Gorman, Ronald Deckard, Samuel Schallers, Paul Richard Risk. Phillip Coursen, Fredrick Tratvelute, Gary Yukirnura, Harrison Court ll Your study break is over now. -1 M YL' vki Vftf li A K 9 52 8 For the first time in several years, Harrison Court II, previously occupied by graduate students, now houses freshmen. A few weeks of organization started the semester. All of the court officers had to be elected as well as representatives to the Courtier student government. After the elections, Court II began their social season with a hayride in October. Although it was a cold night, residents and their dates kept warm with the aid of blankets and a fire. As they sat around the glowing fire roasting marsh- mallows, they sang many old-time favorites to the music of the guitar provided by one of the residents. Trade dinners and informal dances followed to en- liven the long weeks of study. One such event was a High School Harry trade dinner for which the men were to dress in a high school theme. Politics and athletics also occupied the time of many men. Buck Row: Richard Heaton, Michael Hulnagel, jim Rohleder, Bill Schuler, Alames Moreland. Lyle Montague, ,lim XVensits. Bob Brewer. Carl Hrtrtkoplf Rithard Mann. .Iannes Duntan. Second Row: Donald Cordon. Denis Rydjcski, Xlitlmcl Young, Tliornas Tiedemann, Larry Leincnbatll, Alzuncs lfriedlund, One of the main extracurricular interests of the Courtiers is the intramural and sports program. The intramural program is carried out in conjunction with Gables Courts. Competition was keen in the major team sports of softball, basketball, and volley- ball. A major interest was also shown in the indivi- dual sports of tennis, golf, and table tennis. One game which has become popular during the past year is horseshoes. It is now included in the in- tramural program as an individual sport. The wom- en of Courts I and II participated in the YVRK sports program. The over-all participation trophy, the largest on campus, is awarded to the court lead- ing in points when all sports are completed in the spring. Last year this trophy was awarded to Court IV. Traveling trophies are also awarded to the courts placing highest in each sport. In addition, medals are given to the individual sport winners. James lmpleman. Mike l'urdy, Chuck Beard. Arthur Lumpkin. Front Row: Bruce liatldridge. hurl Hay. David McCollum. ,Ioe C. lireitl. YY. Gary llertnles, V. SlL'X'Cll I.IllJ1lIlllllSk1IS, Basil Robbins, junics Zcntz, Phillip XVeston. This one should make it over the fence. 529 Some Court Ill men get in tune. Harrison Court III Undergraduates, the majority consisting of all freshmen, are now living in Harrison Court III. Al- though organized as such for only a year, these men have made a good name for themselves. Living across campus from the main body of their organization did not handicap these men in the least, for they par- ticipated fully in Courtier activities. In the fall Court Ill took top honors as winner of the Courtier Golf Tournament. Their softball team also placed high in the Courtier's Fall Softball Tournament. Their social calendar for the year consisted of sev- eral trade functions. These men found many ways to entertain themselves, from gin rummy and home- made jazz to touch football and frisby. There were always the usual practical jokes which helped to keep everyone alert and laughing. Since meals were not served in Harrison Courts, the residents ate in the Union cafeterias. These men proved that the new residence project was a success. Burl: Row: Harold Bender, Thomas XYiddifield, Bruce Harold YVebb. Front Row: Dan Moore, Robert Allman, Bostian. Charles Bublitz, Gary Boeyer, Richard Freel, D. Edward Rice, Theodore Linton, Thomas Davis, Robert Eagle. Srrond Row: Mfilliam Martin, jerry Carlson, Thomas Stanley, David Kollman. Branning, Stephen Young, Thomas Ballintine, Allan Mfalters, 530 95? Back Row: Miilliam Martin, Thomas Stombaugh, Larry Gurtner. Richard Sayger, C. David Larson. Kenneth DeDario, Edwin Lee YVashler. Second Row: Philip Lavelle, james Lewis, lVayne T. Beck, Bernard Pluth, joseph Mekel, XVillian1 The biggest social event on the Courtier cal- endar and the one of which they are the proudest is the Snowflake Fantasy. It is a formal dinner dance held in conjunction with the H-2 Halberdiers and Gables Courts. A waiter-served filet mignon dinner prepares the guests for the evening of dancing. For decorations the Union's ballrooms are transformed into a magic fairyland, an under-sea kingdom, or a paradise in the clouds to accentuate the snow- flake theme. Each year, residents anxiously await the announcement of the band, for, invariably, the band becomes the dances feature attraction. Three years ago the jimmy Dorsey orchestra filled the two ballrooms with its swinging sounds. The 1962 Snow- flake Fantasy featured the music of the fabulous Glenn Miller band. Along with the highlighted band, music in the jazz vein is provided by a well-known combo to which couples can rest their aching feet. Stabile. Front Row: Donald Broscha. Robert Bowser David YVeller, Bruce L. Lvclv, Donald Sevcr, Louis Beisel Ronald Anderson. J A Glenn Miller plays some old-time favorites Apples always taste better this way. Gables Court I lim-1: Row: Nlary Lou Byers, Betsy Otto. Riearda Martin. Carolyn .X. Martin. Mary Brnnswitk. Vitky Iieinper. Christine Cl. Ballard. -lot-llt-n Reynolds. Burtis Ann Miller. Third Row: Nlargart-t Conner. Sheila A. Brune. Mary M. Scruggs. I.ois Menchlioler. Beverly Morris. Sue Breedlove, Martha Lawson. Virginia Ulericik. Sharon A. Zook, Karen Vance. An annual event on the social calendar for Cable Courts is the Halloween party. This event hegan last year when Cables opened up again as a t'o-educational residence hall. The party begins with residents wearing costumes to the dinner meal. Dress standards lor this meal is the wildest outfit you can put together, with a prize given for the best fostume. XVitt'hes' helpers, dressed in black, serve a special menu. The after dinner hour features a lashion show premiering the latest fashions for well dressed witches and goblins. Following the show, the more adventurous residents are invited on an expedition in search of buried pirates' treasure. Clues are scattered throughout each of the courts. Wlhen the daring explorers return, a dance is held in the North Dining Room ol the O.P. Terry House. This year Dave Keen and his combo provided the music for the residents and their dates. S'e'mnrI Row: Carolyn Heltzel. Bonnie Hays. Charlotte McDuffee, julie Lang. Martha Lou Goss. Eleanor Cockerill, .Iune A. Ciampa. lidna Newherg. Ifrorzl Row: Bonnie Brogan, Gwen Cline. Ray Ryon. jane Moncrief, Bernice Haase. Betty Volz. Linda YVarren. Dorothy Edwards, Pat Haskin. an 532 To add to the fun of the Halloween party, the South Dining Room is used to play a variety of party games for which prizes are awarded. A particularly familiar scene was a drowning session in which resi- dents and their dates went after apples - the hard way. To add to the decorations put up by the social director and his volunteers in each of the dining rooms, a jack-o-lantern contest is held. Each unit is furnished with a pumpkin and candle to make their favorite funny face. The jack-o-lanterns are judged during the dance in the evening and prizes awarded to the winning unit, entitling them to spe- cial privileges. Refreshments for the party consisted of doughnuts and a magic witch's potion, served from a large, foaming cask. During the intermission, an impromptu program was presented by four Gables residents. There were the sounds of two guitars, a ukulele, and a set of bongos to entertain the guests. Back Row: Betty Ainick, Diane Templeton, Patricia Waisikowski, Janice Mathews, Emma Kennedy, Mary McMahon, Susan Baker, VVanda Lee Bailey, Maureen Corrigan, Leah Petty, Ruth Kropscott, Pat Harding. Brenda Ellis, Sue johnson. Third Row: Nancy Norris, Mary Ann Webb, Susan Harris, Peg Helsly, Marilyn Davis, WVanda Foster, Linda Summers, Donna Kuhn, Ann Bachman, Kathy Moser, Barbara Spiers, joan Barsic, judith Urban. Dona 1 it .. L Witches' helpers serve the Halloween meal. Gaye Brown. Catherine Eckert. Scronzl Row: Carolyn Hill, Anyta Hooker. Sue Amy, Shari Cord, Sytlna Lehman, Charmian Jones, Barbara Kay XVitte1', Jeanne jones. Connie Bistransky, Linda Loudin, -Ianet Schmidt. Cheryl Davis, Elaine Diinmich. Ifronl Row: Shirley Elsbury, Kay Belknap, Lana Flanders, Sally Pyzyna. Rebecca Hlalther, Elizabeth Petroskas, Pat Crowley, -lon Homan, Joan Stewart, Kathleen Bell, Connie Hundley. Ann Pearson. Karen Mills. l... 533 S- 652, .V A-to A welcomed relief for Cables residents. Gables Court ll Bark Row: Mary Cochran, .lean Skoronski, Helen Burkart, Sharon Miller, Phyllis Hletzel, .Ian Boudreau, Judy Gilkerson, Nancy Lewis. Ann Xllennermark. Kathleen Sanders, Patricia liliinishin, Paula Wentland. -lane Clark. Third Row: Phyllis .lane Conrad, Lily Lee, Penelope Applegate, jane XVheeler, .lulia Hess. Mary Sarles, ,Xnn Dieterich, Mary Munday, Barbara Young. Lorrie A. Lietz, Penny Ahrens. Sandy ca - fi ' -a .i y A I , V ey -1 Q T l b - J Spring came as a welcome relief from the cold and windy Lafayette winter, and the residents of Gables Courts took full advantage of the rising tem- peratures by converting a Saturday in April into the Spring Outing. Clear skies and warm weather greeted all as they piled aboard the Greyhound buses contracted to transport everyone and every- thing to Turkey Run State Parkg even the food services joined the crowd for a Saturday of fun and activity. For the very energetic, hiking was in order, for Turkey Run abounds in trails, for others, many a rusty tennis arm was given a good workout on the courts, and still others preferred the more leisurely pace of sightseeing and just plain relaxing. The springtime activities tended to sharpen all appetites, but food was plentiful for all. It was a tired but merry group that returned to Purdue, and the buses resounded with song, a final tribute to a great day. Cameron, Patricia Kothera. Second Row: Sharon Laughner, Frances Fisher, Shirley Marschano, jane Aronson, Lynn Reynolds, Ruth Davidson, Donna Michalski, Paula Smidler, Alice Neuhauser, Rita Rasp, Nancy Aimone. Front Row: Mary Martin, Virginia Reece, Janice Haines, Betsy Pearson, Martha Coplen, Linda lVeaver, Marti Moore, Sally Symmes, Barb Doyle, Sue Ann Sauyer, Luana Schnell. Q eweee 7' it Q 534 1? I , G' . V' 'T' be 1 my ' 'N 5 55' i 1 N-f' ,. i '55 Bark Row: Sandra XVood, Mary Bauglnnan, Diana Bishop, Susan E. Rinehart, Shirley Barnes. Margaret Offenbacker, Kathleen M. Clyne, Faye Siebenthal, Nancy XVoltz, Paula Brundage, Carolyn Schenck, Rebecca Oswald. Third Row: Marlene Anderkay, Carol Mfigent, janet Lederer, Sue Holloway, Brenda jane Tangeman, Jane Nolte, Peggy To keep residents informed on social, political, athletic, and personal news, Gables Club publishes an informal newspaper called the Gables Scoop. The editor, Ron Camp, and the fashion editor, Cindy Perkins, work in co-operation with the publicity director to publish the paper every two weeks and on special occasions. The Gables Scoop is now work- ing in conjunction with the Camera Club to bring pictures of Gables activities to the newspaper. Each issue of the Scoop carries a fashion section which includes a picture of a current style with proper color selections. Tips on social graces are included in the fashion corner for the co-ed residents. In every other issue, Miss Perkins writes a fashion column for the men. The Gables' senator reports in each issue on the current happenings in the Senate. The remaining portion of the paper carries articles on pinnings, current events, and a social calendar. Broderick. Sheryl Roberts, Nancy Michaels, Nora Simerson. Second Row: Carol Rose, Linda Lewis, Barbara Stewart, Katy Kessler, Sandra Miller, Pat Hindman, Sherrie Richards, Dottie Pugacz. Cindy Perkins. Front Row: Marilyn Peterink, Margaret Coen, Carol Rouch, Barbara Cosby, Carolyn Sennett, Carole Rawlins, Mary Fairchild. Marcia Howard. A final check is made on the new Scoop issue. 535 - 71' F3 xy limk Row: Robert Kula, Ron Nowitki. Brute Robison. xvlllllllll D. XVl1iltaker. Dave Myers, Paul Markonni, lidward -Iolmson. Roger Heider. Thomas Milheiser. ,Iznncs XVahlman. Third Row: james P. X'VZ1lkC1', Paul Mitchell, Daniel Ahrns. Stex'e11 Douglas, john R. Treat. Fred Lash, -lznnes Hotkridge, Vincent Shuck. Gail Good, plank Robinson. Gables Court III A lawn dance acquaints new freshmen, 536 IT . St'f Cl71,d Row: Bob Barrett, XVillia111 Pettihone, Richard Cave, Xvlllllllll Mcklillin, George Barker, Dennis Harold Mishler, Vic Vargo, YVilliam Getz. Clifford Smith. Front Row: Ralph Reed. Larry Sanders, David Hess. Roger Burke, Foster Good, Charles DeFazio, qlohn Calderone. One highlight of the Freshman Orientation was tl1e lawn dance held in September. This informal event offered the freslnnen 111611 and women an op- portunity to get acquainted and feel at ho1ne before classes began. During tl1e school year sock hops were held on three Friday evenings of every month. These dances were held in tl1e O. P. Terry House and were carried o11t with a very small amount of preparation and decoration. The courts took turns providing tl1e refreshments. Gables radio station, XVGRS and the Gables Band furnished the music and records. The Gables Band is an organization used witl1in the Residence Hall system for record hops, entertainment and general enjoyment not only lor the members of the band but also for the 1ne1n- bers of Gables Court. The record hops were awaited anxiously by the residents as tl1e dances were an economical and delightful way to spend an evening. This year Cables Club was given the honor of hosting the annual Men's Housing Presidents and Advisors' Dinner. This is one of the highlights of the fall social program it affords an opportunity for all the leading men on campus to assemble for an informative program. Those invited to attend this function were the presidents of the coop houses, the fraternity houses, and the residence halls. Also selected to attend by the program chairmen were faculty advisors and distinguished guests such as representatives from the Dean of Men's office and deans of many of the schools. A program followed the dinner served in the O. P. Terry House dining rooms. The Gables Club manager, Mr. C. G. Eyer, gave the opening address with members of the coun- seling staff adding a few short comments. After the speeches, discussion groups were held on topics such as Greek - Independent relations. Back Row: Robert Lewis, Alvin Iiron, Alfred Stern. james Lee Hunt, Robert Stecher, Edward Zurbuth, Gary Land, Meredith Peters, Bill Noland, Ronald Clirri, Thomas Altman. Third Row: John Harrison, Jeffrey Allen, William Barkow, Paul VVibbeler, Donald Friar, Stephen Burres, VVard Melfford, Robert L. Craft. YVayne Sheets, David Schipp. Harvey -B A Housing Advisors' dinner honors outstanding men. Eich.Ser'o111IRnzu: XVillard Croscost, .lack Hacker, Billy Comer. Stevan Speheger. Kenneth Honegger. David Lowdermilk. Earl Scherer, Gerald Niksch, Bob YVright. Harold Lough. Front Row: xvlllifllll l.aMar, Michael F. Donahue, Chauncey Chen, janies Colvin. Steven Savage, Jerry XVeiss, Max Buckles, james Hfillinger, Arnold XX'ood. my 537 in 'I A Ei 5 5. li 2 4 l l l 151111: lime: Gilbert liverctt. klerry jenkins, Steven Haney, Dick Frye. Rohcrt Russell. XYinl'ord lVztlker. Paul flasler, Charles C. Maples. Robert Ulrey. 'I'l1ir1I Rnzv: Ronald Mason, lVil- liznn Lind Ifigolah. Ronald Longyear. Daniel Sacks. -james Clartcr. james Soincrs. Daniel Metz. Pctcr Glor. Lawrence Bell. Srmml Row: Larry Powers, Alohn Ring, Dennis Vargo, Gables Court IV Santa will be here soon. .0135 538 laines Barr, Victor L. Fields. Neal Dickover. Allan Maasberg, Kenneth Douglass. Dick Crowell. Darrel lN'olf. Frm!! Row: Robert Tm-bg. Dwight Oliver liainback. john Beale. David Carter. Charles Reynolds. David l,. Affolter. blames Beiniss, Charles Bateman. Morgan Beatty. The Christmas Decorating Party has been an annual event for all Gables Court residents. Every year each of the thirtyvsix units of Cables competes in decorating their unit lounges. Ideas for decora- tions are often planned months in advance by a cen- tral committee. Fireplaces are adorned. trees dec- orated, wreaths put up, and doors transformed into an array of packages and greetings. Christmas cards are put out in clever designs, and a float is construct- ed on the front lawn. A board of judges composed entirely of faculty members, decides upon the win- ning unit. The residents of the unit with the best decorations are rewarded with a free steak dinner with the compliments of the management. Another Christmas project is a family food basket for needy families in the area, containing a turkey, ham, can- ned goods, fruit and assorted candies. The money is provided by a collection from the residents. FN 53 Back Row: Steve McCallie, George Tkacz, Purley Long, G. YV. Mayfield, Mfayne Hockmeyer, Gary Kirsch, Larry Eckelman, Terry Pehan, Ronald Swearingen, john Morell. Second Row: john T. Vernier, Ernie Vibbert, Claude Butt, Bob Stone. Dave Cantrell, John Vokurka, john Cutic, john Gallagher, During the Christmas season, Gables residents set aside their role as a student for one day to become Moms and Dads for a group of local children. This year the party was planned in conjunction with the Delphi chapter of Tri Kappa Sorority and the Local Red Cross. These organizations supplied a list of children from two to twelve years of age and furnished their transportation. Approximately sixty children attended the annual Christmas party held in the O. P. Terry House. The program began in the late afternoon with the arrival of the children. The residents were assigned to children to become acquainted. After dinner, Professor Albright of the Chemical Eng. School performed as a magician. The highlight of the evening was the arrival of Santa Claus. Their smiling faces showed their apprecia- tion for the new toys. As the children departed, many residents found it hard to say good-bye. Charles Overton. Stephen Lucas. Front Row: Ronald Rhoades Kenneth Clnistman, l'Villi1nn Snyder, Elweyn Blodget, Ste phen Bigley, john Popovich. klznnes Brown, Jim johnson john Hardin. Harold Thompson. I want a doll, a ball, a game . . 7? an pg, H, 1 539 A radio station is constructed: before . . Gables Court V To many Gables Club residents, September also meant the beginning of their own radio station. Af- ter months of planning, construction finally began. In 1957, when Gables residents moved to Mens Resi- dence H-2, all of the radio equipment was taken with them. This left Gables Club off the air and without any equipment when students returned there several years ago. Unfortunately, the Club has re- mained in the same situation until this year. XVith the efforts made last year by the Purdue Residence Radio Network, Gables residents were able to ob- tain some aid and information about radio construe' tion. lVhen the names of specific volunteers be- came known, Gables invited them to move to the Club. lVith their assistance and with the help of other interested students, plans were drawn up and parts were purchased. In September Radio Station YVGRS was on its way to becoming a reality. Hank lime: Charles Riddel. llaines Broadv. George Malo, David C. Nlatnak, Robert Polich, Paul B. Fisher. Frederick lldward Rav. klanues li. Gillooly. illlltllllllh Draba. ,Ierrold Hitks. Donald Mtilallrey. 'I'errence McFarland, john ullllsoll, Thomas Goings. Ronald li, XX'atase. Thin! Row: Guenther, Max Burt Hayden, Robert lieppler. Front Row: ames Lee Yitkers, David Vanyant. Allen George, joseph Olixeri. Edward Damrell, Howard Godfrey, Lyle Ronald Goodwin, Conny Uttinger, David Clutton. Mal- Holbo, Peter Kei-Kin Ho. .lackie Leroy Reed. Daniel R. Volz. iolm Sigmond. David .-Xshman. Philip Christv. Second Row: -Cf 73' X, ,J 540 XVGRS, the radio voice ol' Gables Club, was put into operation in September for the first time in several years. It is not as yet entirely completed, but good progrannning can be carried to all the residents. XVGRS is a carrier current radio station that broadcasts through power lines from the South Lounge of the O.P. Terry House. It provides enters tainment, aids in communicating news and activities to the residents, and provides broadcasting experi- ence for interested students. Positions are available i11 any field lrom disc jockeys to technicians. The staff is continually growing and more live program- ming is being broadcasted. XVGRS stall' members have elected the following ol'l'icers: Ann Dieterich. Station Managerg Bob Rasmussen, Chief Engineer: Don McCaffrey, Finance Directorg Terry McFar- land, Program Direetorg Brenda Tangeman, Com- munications Director: and llob Hurley, Bus. Mgr. Back Row: Kenneth Hawkins. John Zook, .loe Byers. .lohn XVi1son. Cecil Ford, Larry johnson, Frank Rottier, Ronald Alan Newman, joseph Smith. Leonard Beacliy. Second Row: Richard Sherer, Kenneth Scheel. Richard McClain. Alan Av .aff ,064 tfftyx D I' D 3-4 .5 'av . . and after. Smith, John Rupchock, David Holes, Paul Rowcliffe, Nelson Boyd. lVilli:un Kramer. Ifrorzl Row: .james Holman. Kevin Mahoney, Mario Martini. Toni Swift. Xvlllllllll Kristolff. Gary Harrington, Iiclward Krupa. hlzunes Spitzer. Harry Cole. 541 Glenn Mille-r's dreamy sounds fill the ballrooms. Gables Court VI limi: Row: Nlclvin NI. Fujii, ,joseph lVhittenberger. Bill Maman, Tim Ilclinc. Ray Bosenbecker, XN'illiam jordan. Yfllllllf limit: Dirk lit-lbaugh, Paul jones, Eric Krall, Gary Approximately seven hundred and fifty couples, representing Gables Courts, lXIen's Residence H-2, and State Street Courts, attended the Snowflake Fantasy. This is an annual formal dinner dance held in the ballrooms of the lXIemorial Union. The dinner was served in the individual residence units preced- ing the dance. Under the direction of the Gables social committee, decorations were prepared for the dining rooms and tables. A special menu of filet mignon was preceded by a shrimp cocktail. An un' usual chocolate cake dessert was specially prepared lor the dinner by Marshall Fields of Chicago. Since the dinner is formal, it is customary for Gables to hold an etiquette dinner to acquaint those attend- ing the dinner dance with formal table manners and procedures. Small groups of twenty to forty students gathered at an evening' meal for an oppor- tunity to ask questions of a qualified staff member. Shinn, David Coffman, john Norris. Front How: jerry Connan, Ronald Camp, Milton Bevington, John lValker, Russell Hlilde. Ervin Mueller. 542 'N Q? .if 15- La, 4 Z' 'W ff: -nr' il. -2 ' 1 tv. f ia - ---' . .W , , w . .M - - av-X W . . Z., 0. if M ,. ,. , g , .c . . , J N, :L N---uf Q , .t K , s ,:. 4: ,, K -' TQ 1 ,,., . ...At I Back Row: Marvin Nash, John Tellman, David Eastin, Walt jerry Smelser. Florian Gregorczyk. Roger l'Voidtke. Front Owens, Quentin Reynolds, XVilliam Dahl, Hlilliam Mueller, Row: john Bubik. Larry XV. Sterner, Douglas Kline, Gilbreath Keith Allen McBride. Second Row: Daniel Mack, Alan Zealey, George li. Laramore. Xllilliam Stellhorn. Me11del, Edward Dasse, Richard Keegan, Alfred Hollingsworth, The Snowflake Fantasy stands out on the social calendar of Gables Courts as one of their most en- joyable weekends. A nationally known band, such as the Glenn Miller band which played last year, is always selected to be the feature attraction. This year Skitch Henderson was chosen from among the big name dance bands to fill the ballrooms with his dreamy sounds. Prior to the dance, a reception was held in the Faculty Lounge of the Memorial Union for residents and guests. Appetizers, coffee, and punch were served from an unusually decorated table. A small combo was provided in the Faculty Lounge for the entertainment of the guests during the band intermissions. This music was in the jazz vein or of the listening variety. Refreshments were also sold in the sweet shop, which was kept open for the convenience of the dance guests. This ice-carved fish is an unusual centerpiece. 543 A , Ron Naugle, Cf ivernor Gables Executive Board Student government provides an opportunity for self-direction in developing many programs for Gahle Courts residents. There are three major divi- sions in the Cables' Student Government: the Ex- ecutive Board. the Legislature, and the Court Council. The Executive Board consists of a gover- nor. lieutenant governor, secretary, treasurer, senator, five program directors, and the mayors of the six vourts. The governor presides over meetings of the Board. 'lille Legislature is Composed of thirty-six unit t'ounc'il-men and is presided over by the lieutenant governor. The oflicers and unit representatives of each court make up the Court Council. Ron Naugle, Governor of Gable Courts, has reorganized and de- veloped many programs since the reopening of Gable Courts after two years. His leadership and talents were shown in spearheading the organization of the Cables Sroojf, an inlormal hi-montlily newspaper. Burl: Row: Ronald Naugle. .lerry Connan. Donald Edwards, U'avne H'illiams, Ronald Crimme. Frank Rottier, C. lvllllillll Mayfield. Douglas Kline. Front Row: Russell Vlilde, .Ianite Boudreau. Sue Johnson. Catherine Etkert, Judith Urban, Roger C. Heider. 5 -4 COOPS The executive board of S.C.A. is composed of the five officers, committee chairmen, and repre- sentatives of all the houses. The main purpose of the executive board is to promote unity, through working together in various social activities, among the houses on campus. S.C.A. has begun a building fund which will serve as a loan center from which co-ops will be able to borrow in order to provide their initial housing. The first semester social ac- tivities included a new members party which intro- duced new students to the S.C.A. as a whole, an ice cream social held by Stellar Brothers, and the an- nual Harvest Party held at the fairgrounds. During the spring, each house entertained S.C.A. members and their guests for one weekend. S.C.A. had a Snow Frolic with Kneale and State House entertain- ing everyone following the sledding. The spring banquet and dance was the final social event, with the theme being, A Moment of May. Student Co-op Brick Rout: Gene Sherwin. james Sige. Dick Collins, Bob Miles. Fifllz Row: Mrs. Cook, Mr. Scott, jack Tonk, Gordon Hirschy. Linda Grubaugh, Dick LaPracl, jerry Beehler, Loren Habegger, Mark Coleman, Robert Hammer. Dave Galley, Donald Haan. David Gowin. Fourth Row: Mlayne Doede, -Ioe Smith, Dave Brinkerhoff, Phil Foster, Dave Lang, Ernest Newly. Barbara Sigler, Janice Biesecker, Joyce Gene Sherwin, S.C.A. President. Association Beery. Tlzirrl Row: -lim Thomas Carter, Larry Hutsell. Lynn Hostetler, Johnnie Vaught. Robert Mills. Frank Keenan, jackie lihaw. Lewis Kruger, Larry Bonnell. Second Row: Donald Greene. Marvin Heiny. Janies Lueking. limnlu Gottbrath. Donna Coers. Mary Overstreet. Bev Merritk. Front Row: jean Anderson, Nancy Roden, Sandra Bunch. Barbara McCampbell, Carol VVillman. .lean DeLong. 545 4 zz J . V Y . . -,A- . .-. Look what I got for Christmas. Ann Tweeclale Iiutlr Row: liarhara Klcflznnpbell. Earleen Hollopeter. Sue Bruwer. Ifliiahc-tli Jo Neeclhznn. Ina Rawls. Carol Avilllllllll. 'l'l11'n1 Rozv: Carolyn lireiner. Judith Price. Diane Armour. Bobby Uney, Joyce Tuclor, Janet Dic-rnztn. Sara Bunch. Clartnvn A. Lc-isner, Beverly Barsuko, Daisy Gore. Linda XVilson. Xemml Rmv: Jean DeLong. Naincyjean Pratt. Donna This year tnarked the twenty-filth anniversary ol Ann Tweedale. the oldest XVOIIICIPS co-operative on catnpus. This was celebrated by an open house reception and dance held Hoineconiing weekend. This year was also the anniversary of the founding of the Ann Tweedale Alutnnae Association. For the second consecutive selnester Ann Tweedale had the highest scholarship of all the co-ops. The annual Cliristtnas house dance. Snow by Starlight. was part ol' the pre-Christinas activities along with a caroling' party and a party' for under-privileged chil- dren. A roaring twenties party was a rollicking ad- dition to the years social activities. Another trade party was a scavenger hunt, and couples went all over the cainpus in search of such items as Uni- versity of XYisc'onsin pennants, size thirteen ice skates, wishbones. and a Phi Gain pin. Haehl. Nancy Roclc-n. Sandra Bunch. Joyce Hawkins. Pzun Freclznicl. Shirley Scltafetx Frou! Rnzv: Judy A. Fiscus. Nancy Sturclcvant. Phyllis Arvin. Jean Anderson. Mrs. lidith Cochran. Lodena Prow. Nancy lines, Marilyn Voreis, Rita Jackson. 1. :si H . ' uh ...gx ' 1 J i I v Q, 9 at 4 E? 546 .g ,X x .. ,,, ' if 3 - ' . . . 2 Q' 'f-4-' ff..- , ,N , 3 ,M 4... I, ,. .k , k , . , ..,, A i , ' A b x h ,: 1 , ., . ur- mga . Q Q U - if X l so - A .L., .lp U gl Back Row: Nancy Arden, Ruth Ann Becht, Margaret Lefforge, Shirley Brown, Mary jo Siewert, Rebecca Sarff, Diana X'Vilk, Shelley Dubow. Second Row: Sylvia Byrd, Arleen Harris, Kathy XVisler, Nancy Rosenbrock, Shirley The women of Glenwood began another year by welcoming a new housemother, Mrs. Bertha Braun. Due to many activities the time whizzed by, and before they realized it, the Christmas season had arrived. Then it was time to make preparations for one of the highlights of the year, the annual Christmas dinner, held the Sunday before vacation. All their neighbors and advisors were invited. After enjoying a buffet dinner, the house quartet pro- vided entertainment. Another exciting Glenwood tradition, the pin pie, comes more often. YVhen a girl becomes pinned, she keeps it a secret until din- ner. At this time she has to lie under the table on her stomach with her hands behind her back and eat a pie. Afterwards, she must stand on a chair and answer any questions the girls in the house want to ask, and then she is dismissed. Yi' Grubbs. Sharon Stock, Sue Ross, Ruth Haettinger. Front Row: Alda Maria Terra, Carole Richardson, Barbara Bidle, Mrs. Bertha Braun, Shane jackson, Patricia Phegley, Karen Gunning, Elain Maesso. Glenwood Everyone vote for Clenwood SCA Queen. 547 fix. , ,. at 1 QR, .. . A M X . , .. 5- ra,-Wt' ' Zi k . A 'gi9 u l,i+ n.w-3- :unmwnmmuv rev . . i.. .. . . i ' ff l.. -ef vt gk i J . 6 - ws ' N , ,-e 3 ' y A5 they say in the movies, Tennis, anyone? Shoemaker limi: Row: Mary Alorclan. Betty 'l'urner. Gloria Goings. lieverly Merrick. Mary l.ce Gosseubatlier, Barbara kl1lNfk'l'lll1lIl. Susan Clonracl. 'l'l1irtl Row: liiualee Gotlbrafh, Martha lVear. fllu-ryl Xdanis. liaren -Ienkel, Mary Miller, Dixie Paalberg, vl2lllL'l lX'heal. Sharon Brown. Srvrnlfl Row: Phyllis Clept-k. Sue M. Rider, plane Adains, Connie liggleston, Moving in new furniture and decorating the new annex kept the Sltoeniakers busy the first few weeks of school. The year was filled with many enjoyable social events for the Cohblers . They participated with the Zetas in the Excalibur Club Scholarsltip benefit. A block party was held with the Crows. Sig Pis, and Pi Phis at the Old Soldiers Park. The Crows furnished the atmosphere with their combo and some danced while others played foot- ball and volleyball. The new housetnother, Mrs. I-Iedden. was honored with a tea before Thanks- giving. After each of the honie football games, the Shoeinakers held an open house and served the alulns Chili and football brownies. The two seniors in the house found it difficult to hide their Cords from the sixteen freslunen. Complaints by the sen- iors were in vain. Marilyn Xl'illiains. .lanet Lowes, Mary Dell Overstreet. Martin Zolhnan, lleannine llvllllkllll. Sharon Roth. Ifronl Row: Connie llarris. Suzanne Quillcn. Margaret .lane Grafton. Peggy Funk. Mrs. Bernice Hedden. Julianna Christensen. Marion Swain, Gayla Gardner, Donna Cot-rs. 548 To begin the school year, Twin Pines had a trade party with State House. The theme was Careers.'l the costumes corresponding to the pro- fession that each person was planning to enter. Fol- lowing this was an enjoyable prehhistoric party with the boys of Kneale house. A'Purdue Strikes Again was the theme of Twin Pine's homecoming sign, featuring a huge clock symbolizing the Time of the Game. At Christmas time, a caroling party with Fairway put everyone in the holiday spirit. Also, the girls enjoyed a Christmas Party for underpriv- ileged children with Circle Pines, in addition to their annual Christmas house dance. Twin Pines' second semester activities included a Valentine Par- ty with Dover and a trade party with Beta Sigma Psi. Plans were made to redecorate the entrance way of the house and also the living and dining rooms. Back Row: Rita Baker, Janice Biesccker, Carolyn Newman. Pat Ilgen, jane Neecller, Ledajean Miller, Marcia Riggin, Barbara Sigler, Sandra Harness. Pattie Pickens. Second Row: Linda Grubaugh, Linda L. Rust, Lyclia Argerbright Paulette 5, Looks like it's time for another vacation. Twin Pines jones. .Ioyce Beery, Mary Brand. Sharon jackson. Sherry Glasgow. Paula Oprea. Ifmn! Row: Mary Faulkenberg. Donna Rogers, Marian Dierdori. Judith Kacher, Mrs. Edith Soper. Linda Rush, Marilyn XX'eaver, Susan Scharf, Deborah Iieeley. 549 1 ws f- ef 4 x A 1 9 A fourth for chess, anyone! Chauncey limi: Rout: David H. Reeves. jerry Rell, Flaines Hoffman. Otto Hoflnlan. john lruehloocl. Larry XVest, Donald xvfjlll. Ralph D. Stliroeler. lid Fisher. 'I-lllfll Row: john .Xtl:rmson. Alerrv Bache. ,Iohn Delong. Donald Greene, Stephen Eck. john Dillman. jerry Leauell, Joseph Turk. Nlithael Dugan. Xwffnul Row: Charles Blevins, Marvin Heiny. Roger Small. The men of Chauncey found many activities to occupy their time this year. For the past three years, Chauncey has placed among the top four in the Grand Prix: this year, they will settle for no less than first. The majority of their spare time was spent working on the car they planned to enter in the annual race. Chauncey did, however, find time to participate with Kneale for their biggest social event of the year, a Ghristmas dance. The decorations were appropriate for the season. Each tahle had a centerpiece of angels hair, candles, and holly, and wreaths were hung on the walls. Each girl attending the dance was given a crested mug as a favor. To honor the tenth anniversary of their housemother's being with them, Chauncey held an all-campus open house and tea, in conjunction with the Student Co-operative Association. Stephen Al. Brown. .Xllen Lueking. Larry Allen Kramer, Nels Stephenson, Ted Gee. Larry Benjamin. Front Row: Xvlllllllll Cassidy, Gerald Russell, Paul Row. Robert Ferguson. Mrs. Mitchell. james Luekinff, Gerald Holtzman. Charles Bates, Max Miller. D 550 Back Row: Honn Chrisney. Stephen Scarfl, Russell Green. Vasco Kirby, Marquis Cooke, Larry Sharp. Richard Gutwein, john R. XVoolf. Richard Stout. Third Row: Vincent Salpietro, XVilliam Tyner, Rodger Abernathy, Everett Baker, Dennis Smith. Daniel Cimmivgore, Steve Nichols, Bruce Schroch, .lim Chastain. Hlayne McDaniels. Philip Gordon. Smvnirl Row: Herman Hohlt, Thoburn Orme, Ron King, The year began in a great way for the men of Circle Pines, for the Sigma Kappas came over to wash their cars. Taking full advantage of this service, which they purchased last year during UMUC Auc- tion, the men of Circle Pines begged, borrowed, and stole all the cars they could find to be washed. After all their hard work, the girls were rewarded with a picnic supper, held at the Circle Pines house. Later in the fall, their homecoming sign, with the theme, Pluck the Illini and Feather Our Caps, won third prize. Still later, they were in the playoffs for all campus basketball. The spring house dance A Night to Remember, had a Medieval theme and was enjoyed by all. At the end of the year, the fresh- men members of Circle Pines, trying to dunk all the seniors in the XVabash for their traditional YVabash Partyf had to postpone the party for a month be- cause they couldn't find the seniors. jeffrey jones. Denny Holmes, james Butt. james Fischer, Mark Outcalt. Stephen Qualkinbush, XVilliam Isaacs, Gordon Hirschy, james T. Carter. Carrol XVinslow. Front Row: Philip XVil1iams. Frank Keenan, Gary Fisher, Fred Harrison, Larry Isaacs. Mrs. Ressa Allen, Ralph XVhittenburg, Keith XV. Thorpe, Gerry Memering, john Decker. Circle Pines And this is our newest trophy . . . 551 ,sum '20 Brick Row: George li. Kendall. Robert Carrington, Arthur Smith. Allan Goeclter. Dennis Noak, Robert Ruff. Stephen Rowe. Alohn Painter, Michael Holton. Third Row: Louis XVhite, Kent Noyes. Arthur Cehlbach. Ron Burkhart, XVillia1n Dtutsth, lVilli:nn Uuske, XV:iyne Doede. Eric Bantlurski, George limetz, Suomi Row: Dick Carniichael, Beezon Club 25 But I didn't get pinned! 552 McDonald, joseph Smith. Charles Boone, Ron Parsons, Herbert Logsdon, Tracy Scott, Merlyn Albright. Danny Parson, jack Tonk. Front Row: jim Overman. Dave lirinkerholf, Norman Meyers, ,Xlbert Noak, Mrs. Ruby Davis. Art Thompson, Kenneth linopl. Larry Burkhart, Dennis Nlichels. Club 25's house improvements consisted of a complete basement paint job and new draperies for the living room. These two improvements were in preparation for their spring house dance. The theme of the dance was Showboat Serenade. The front of the house was decorated to look like an old show- boat, and inside. the nautical theme was also kept, with lishnets, anchors, and seashells hung on the walls. Couples danced to the music of Deb Tinkle, and each girl received a paddle as a favor. Before the dance, a dinner was held at the Trails. Dads received the royal treatment on Dad's Day. All the Dads were invited to stay at the house, and all sat together and enjoyed watching Purdue beat Michi- gan. After the game a program was presented at the house which was enjoyed by all. YVhen school opened for the fall semester, the Dover men were anxiously awaiting many thrilling events to come during the year. They set the pace in intramural sports when they won the Co-op intra- mural fall softball championship. One of the most outstanding trade parties was held with Twin Pines which had a Voodoo theme. Couples came dressed as witch doctors. XVith the snow came the Christmas tree decorating party and the Christmas Formal which was remembered long after the snow had left the ground. The Spring Formal was also held and enjoyed by the house members and many alumni. A major improvement at Dover House was the rais- ing of their scholastic index from 4.1 to 4.3. For Dover, this year has been beneficial as well as en- joyable and full of excitement. Back Row: David R. Cowin, jack Rafferty, Rich Koppe, Larry Hoover, Larry VVarren, Paul E. Karst, Gene Thornburg, Robert Newman. Second Row: Paul Wlilliams, Robert Hammer, Lawrence Moore, Alan Reese, Benny Scott, One of the various iobs that Dover enjoys doing. Dover Wlilliam Miller. Merlyn Cox. Micheal Corn. Front Row WVoody XVantz, Larry jordan, xl. Dan Click, jim Moore, Mrs Georgia Hornbeck, Laurence Leonhardt, Richard Davies Phil Crum, Ronald Arrick. 553 mf'-f' J -i Q 14 1 -- :,tf,:.g, C-ee, it looks like another good meal. Fairway Bark Row: Donald Hall. Kenneth Edmondson, Lynn Hostetler, Marvin Taylor, Monty Wlilliams, Marshall Brown, Lewis Lrayden. David jackson. Robert Mills. Third Row: Randall L. Harris, Melvin Marks, Max YVilson. Larry Murphy, Robert Dickey, Ronald Coslett. Charles Rainwater, David Gingerich, Sammy Carter. Srfmrzd Row: Robert YVard, 554 Fairway has secured an annex this year which will accommodate five men, making their total capa- city lorty men. Their social activities included a skating party with Twin Pines, Old Masters with Glenwood. a trade dinner with Shoemaker, and Christmas caroling with Ann Tweedale. They had a traditional Christmas party for the local under- privileged children. Every Tuesday evening special guests were invited for dinner. In sports, their tennis team has held both the fall and spring co-op tennis championship lior the last four years. Fairway is proud to be the only housing unit on campus that has a Housegrandmother. Grandmother Stack- house does everything from making delicious des- serts to sewing patches on ROTC uniforms. Donald Wlard, Louis Edmondson, James Gardner. Johnnie Vaught, X'Villiam Frisbie, jerold Rackel, Hugh Sutton, John Gengelbach, Michael Ashley. Front Row: Charles Brown, Wlilliam Runyon, Darrel Haub, Bob Miles, Mrs. Odessa Tynan, Mrs. G. E. Stackhouse, james Hoy, Ross Brower, Thomas Arnett. Upon returning to campus this fall, the men of Kneale were pleased to find that they had placed second in the spring 1962 Co-op scholastic stand- ings. Another pleasant discovery was the addition of a new member to Kneale House - Spook, lvlammy fs black cat. The fall was filled with enjoyable trade parties with various women Co-ops, and of course, the festivities of Homecoming, with its many returning alums. The annual Christmas din' ner-dance was the highlight of the winter, and the S.C.A. Openhouse in the spring ended the social events of the year. The Kneale Newslelfer, which was published for the first time last spring. is sent to alumnae and lists events of interest. It is hoped that this will become an annual effort of Kneale. Back Row: Kenneth M. Lieland, Ronald Sheffler, David Ford, Dan YVilson, Roman VVidolff, Arnold Cleary. Third Row: Jeffrey Baker, Michael Birdlebough, Larry Stoner, Don Gerhardt, Alan Brown, Dale Lang, Nick Munning. Second Row: Larry Martin, Douglas Schwepler, Roger Thornton, Lay down all your chips on the table. Kneale Keith Rourh. Paul Stewart. Roy Reedy, Phillip Foster, Ernest Newby. lfirst Row: Paul Nordman, joe Miller, Ed Kuper. Mrs. Alta johnson, Richard Reed, Ronald Goodnight, Gene Sherwin, Don Iiirkendall. 555 J .f V 1 r - ' 4-I ...+- litul: Row: Gene Anspach. Alden Geox. Rolf Guenther, Mcfloyo. Front Row: Larry Bonnell, Stanley Yake, Leland Donald Stalbaum. Lewis Kruger, Steven Meyer, Lewis D. Loudenback. Mrs. C. Roberts, jerry Vale, YValter Orr, Tlnirman. .Sffmml Roni: Ron Moore. Jack Turner, Marvin Donald Titzer, Richard Beasley. Bauer. Chris D. Moritz. Steve Carter. Stuart jackson, Doug Ma rwood Where is it? It went that a-way! 556 Marwood frosh quickly got into the spirit of things this fall with a beard-shaving that proved deadly to the pride and joy of one of their seniors. The men of Marwood proudly claimed first place in mens' co-ops competition, and third place in the all campus mens' scholastic races. Springtime found the men of Marwood busily preparing for S.C.A. XVeek. which was one of the biggest highlights of the past year. This whirlwind week included trade dinners with various womens' co-ops, the S.C.A. Ban- quet and Dance, a little studying, and was climaxed with the annual open house on Sunday. The spirit of the men of Marwood reached a climax at the end of the school year in anticipation of a Beach Fling which they have at Lake Schafer every spring. S - U.. l My ASA L Back Row: Kenneth Kruse, Larry Lemmon, Richard Fisher. James Riggs, james L. Stetn. Carl XVitzsche. Harry McCamm0n, David Chastain. David Clarke. Third Row: Robert Grafton. John Edmondson. Rodger Iiwbank. Thomas Ylligent. Arden Campbell. John Danny Gardner, Kanneth li. Stallsmith, Lowell johnson, Lonny Harts, Reuben Schroeder. The men of Rochdale began the year with a tea in honor of their new housemother, Mrs. Clements. During the fall semester Rochdale had several trade parties. Two of the most enjoyable were with the girls from St. Elizabeth School of Nursing and with the girls from State Street Courts. At Christmas time a party was held for some of the under-priv- ileged children of the Lafayette area, followed by a banquet at the Flame Restaurant and a dance at the house. ln keeping with the spirit of the season the theme was YVinter XVonderland. One of the social highlights of the year was the spring house dance, At the End of the Rainbow. Men of Roch- dale have plans in process for new facilities and a very sizeable increase in membership. Second Row: John Reeves, Robert Hughes. Larry Robison. Randall Pemberton, George Smart. James Maudleco, Ted Campbell. Richard Collins. Front Row: james L. Sipe, Ben Iidmondson. Marvin Ramsay. Paul Grossman. Mrs. Dorothy Clements. Noel Fenner, Roger Downing, Richard Xllright. Rochdale The Boilermaker Special is on the track to victory. 557 1 P I t 1 r ' ' 'S' 'AW X , limi: 16111112 Donaltl XYi11dso1', ililltllllllfs Beard. Stcphcn Xlvllllllllla, lQt'llllk'lll Stiles. Anton Skaricli. XYilli11111 Blevins, Davitl Newholcl. XYilli11111 liifalt, Dan Rainscy. .Xlhcrt Nemes. Snmirl Rmv: .Iohn Nlycrs. Phil l,1Q'l'1lIll, Nlitlmcl Roberts, lmfllllllll XX'illia111s. Robert llaan. fill2ll'l4'S XVertenberger, State House Even the pumpkin is spooky! 558 llfllllllll Haan. Garry D. Heshelnizin. Charles Niuuin. Front Rnzc: Larry Hutsell. Roy Schnetk, Bill Pettigrew, Dan l'illl'liilS. Mrs. Lena Xvllhfbll, Stephen lialabany. Charles Haan. lioh Daiiielson. Dave Kunkle. During tl1e past year, State House looked back on one of its best years. Tl1e men had 0116 of tl1e IIIUSI enjoyable dances in their history. They trans' formed their house into a showboat, and the passen- gers. all the niembers of the house and their dates, were greeted at tl1e gang-plank by a stately captain. The passengers liound no lack of entertainment once inside tl1e boat lor there was a full scale gambling room called tl1e Four Aces. which offered passengers ll chance to try their hand at roulette, poker, and the wheel of lortune. Upstairs in tl1e main state- room. a five-piece combo played dance music, and alter they got weary of dancing and gambling, they could stroll 011 deck or relax in tl1e cotton room. This was one memorable night for State House. The l962-1963 academic year for Stellar Broth- ers Co-op was started off by their winning of the co-op track meet for the second consecutive year. As in previous years, Stellar Brothers held their an- nual S.C.A. ice cream social for all the co-ops on cam- pus. This proved to be a big success. A highlight of the Yuleticle season was the annual Christmas par- ty for under-privileged children. Each member of the house adopted one of the children for the party and participated with them in Christmas games. Your Option was the theme of a costume party Stellar Brothers had with Shoemaker, and everyone dressed up according to their major. Ending the year with the spring formal house dance, they decor- ated the house with a scenic moon and glittering stars silhouetted in the moonlight to follow the theme, Moonlight Majesty. Back Row: Thomas G. Hoagland, Kenneth johnson, James Damron, Lloyd Flory, jerry Beehler, Paul VVarner. Third Row: james XV. Ankney, Mark Coleman. Ronald Baker, Ray Petry, Wfm. Bruce Scranage, Jerry Chenoweth, Richard Weismiller. Second Row: Terry Bouse, Herbert Thacker, gran , Q., Well, it's about that time, guys! Stellar Brothers XfVarren Sarber, jacob Eberly, Richard Mfright, Ned Parrett, Loren Habeggcr, Phillip Xivalker. Front Row: Thomas Emrick, Steven Closson, Max YVysong, Max Taylor, Mrs. Edith McCain. Eugene Potts, Richard La Frad, john Marker, james Geyer. 559 'mmv 5 4 'mfv if Z Q1 - MQW? A Click, click, click. The sound of the canes that we carried while wearing our derbies and cords at the first home football game echoed the beginning of the end of our undergraduate career. Those years aren't left without memories however. Some of them were good and some were not, but none of them will be forgotten. They were days spent going to classes, the Sweet Shop. and the library. The classes we cut, the exams we failed, the trying times we spent wor- rying about a grade, all helped to complete the pan- orama of a job that has now ended. For some of us, this brings marriage. For others, it means the ten- sions of job interviews, and to still others, it means the beginning of a further process of learning in graduate school. The end only marks the beginning, for the whole world lies before us with much to be learned and many challenges to be faced. XVe know our education has been the best, and for this we are more than grateful. Now just wait a minute here! She seems to be in the minority. 4 4 f Y 1 ex, - 'l l : g - ,,.L4 - , If Naya? Sw : -' Q Q f'5F5::1 df ' I :--I X ' YZ, ff. . I 2 ew-were e They stand alone xiii! :wa A . Iam: ITIQEYEQE ,fgx C-uve me that derby darn ut' IN .. A J, And here at Purdue tn NJ ig Certainly BEHIND in school work! DAY'S ....................... WORK . of- W 'N---....,. vi ev 9 YW if 1 D ,V Q .,.. , ' 'ti'-'is ' -If ' 1 ,.,. ,nv fan, M ,. . t .,,.:. : .. .Rt ,.?.,.,,.,.,.,, - 'bv ' I 2, Xl V' 'AEI :5..:f,. ,U .,1i:E1f1:2E.'1:5:5.:IlI,.rv'i:Q...:.,-..'.1.-' A I- f 1 2 - - 4 . 2, sgg, . 4- -1 . 1 W ' t .,, O -' '- 6 .u dx. , ,:,, N ' - . ,,,.. ' , . fx i . '!f'U!N5'z M1-'Sai , ,E Q ,,. .. . up ,C M , . Smtilnil.. when ' ' A 2 fi fx X+x A x , 7 . AS xx . ,. . KQV. - I ...aw : ABBOTT, EDDIE N.-AG: New Palestine. Farm House, Treas, Sec: Ag Ed Soc: Alpha Zeta. ABBOTT, THOMAS D.-ME: Phoenix, Ariz. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, V Pres: ASME: IFC Office: Pi Tau Sigma: Skull and Crescent. ABEL, SUE ANN-S: Indianapolis. Zeta Tau Alpha, Pres: Greek Wk Comm: Pan-Hel Counc: Purdue Playshop: YWCA. ABOLT, JMIES L.-IED: Boswell. Iota Lambda Sigma: Reamer Club: Kappa Kappa Psi. ADAMS, JERALD L.-AG: Vincennes. Ag Econ Club. AGNESS, JAY B.-AG ENGR: Bunker Hill. H-2: ASAgE: Tau Beta Pi: Tomahawk: Univ Choir: Var Glee Club: Wesley Found: Omicron Delta Kappa. AIKMAN. JAN E.-S: Columbus. Pi Beta Phi: AWS, V Pres, Judicial Bd Chrm: Card Section: Gold Peppers: Greek Wk Comm: International Assoc: Mock Pol Conv: Mortar Bd: Pan-Am Club: Pan-Hel Club: Student Senate: Wesley Found: WRH Governing Bd: OIA: PCIA: NEA: WRA. AKERS, BOWEN E.4AG: Greencastle. Alpha Gamma Rho, V Pres: Ag Econ Club: Card Section: Collegiate 4-H Cub: Mil Ball Comm: Pep Comm: Skull and Crescent, Pres: Student Union, Pres: Kappa Mu: Class Counc. ALBRECI-IT, JAMES C.-VSM: Indianapolis. Alpha Zeta: Card Section: Old Masters: Phi Eta Sigma: Poultry Club: Reamer Club, Pres: Student Co-op Assoc, V Pres: Tomahawk: Veterinary Club. ALEXANDER, ROBERT C., JR.-IM: Greenwich, Conn. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Card Section: Catalyst Club: Skull and Crescent: Univ Choir: Var Glee Club. ALLISON, DANIEL S.-S: Wayne, Ill. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: EXPONENT: Sigma Delta Chi: Skull and Crescent. ALMASHY. BRIAN L.-S: Lawrenceburg. Kappa Delta Rho: Purdue Playshop: Student Union. ALSOP. DONALD R.-CHEM: Terre Haute. Cary Hall: Amateur Radio Club: DEBRIS: Mock Pol Conv: Amer Chem Soc. AMOS, BEVERLY K.-HE: New Castle. WRX: Card Section: Green Guard: Omicron Nu: WRX: Home Ec Club. ANCIL, VVILLIADI L.fME: Kokomo. MSC. ANDERSON, BEVERLY A.+HE: St. Paul, Minn. Alpha Xi Delta: Choraleersg Purduettes: Univ Choir: NEA. ANDERSON, B. JEAN-MATH: Indianapolis. Ann Tweedale: AWS: Duplicate Bridge Club: Green Guard: Old Masters: Young Republ Club: WRA. ANDERSON, Kappa: Phi ANDERSON, LORITA M.-S: Lafayette. Town Girls. ANDERSON, MICHAEL IK.-IM: Elkhart. DAVID A.-S: Northbrook, Ill. H-3: Delta Rho Eta Sigma: KMRX: Amer Assoc of Univ Professors. ANDERSON, ROBERT H.-VSM: Monticello. Alpha Zeta: Pre Vet Club: Veterinary Club, ANDERSON, THOMAS S.-PE: Evansville. Sigma Pi: Gymnastic Club: Major-Minor: Mock Pol Conv. ANDREWS, CONSTANCE M.-S: West Lafayette. AWS: Card Section: Tomahawk: Town Girls: Univ Choir: Wesley Found, Pres, V Pres. ANDREVYS, LLOYD L.-IND ECON: South Bend. Sailing Club: WCCR. APPLE, DAVID L.-AG ENGR: Greenfield. ASAgE. APPLEGATE, MARGARET M.-S: Spring Lake. Hall X: Sigma Alpha Eta: WRX. ARDELEAN, VICTOR N.-S: East Chicago. Sigma Nu: Judo Club, Pres. ARMBRUSTER. PAUL E.-FOR: Lawrenceburg. H-1: Newman Club. ARMOLD, PRESLEY K.-S: Idaville. ARMSTRONG. SUSAN R.-S: Terre Haute. Duhme: Alpha Lambda Delta: Card Section: Delta Rho Kappa: Green Guard: Sailing Club: Wesley Found. ARNETT, THOMAS E.-PHAR: Albany. Fairway, Pres, V Pres: APhA: Card Section: Kappa Psi: PHARMACIST, Ed: Student Co-op Assoc: Univ Choir: Young Republ Club. ARRICK, RONALD L.-AG: Wabash. Dover: Ag Ed Soc: Auto Club: Card Section: Collegiate 4-H Club: Folk-a-Whirlers. ARTWICK, KERT E.-ME: Morton Grove, Ill. H-1: ASME. ARVIN, PHYLLIS A.-HE: Buffalo. Ann Tweedale: Mil Band: Mod Dance Club: Int-Var Christian Fellowship. ASHCRAFT, BOYD L.-SEH: Petersburg. Theta Xi, Sec: Mock Pol Conv: Old Masters: Undergrad Math Club. ASHLEY, MICHAEL D.-PHAR: Muncie. Fairway, Pres, V Pres, Sec: PHARMACIST: Am Pharmaceutical Soc: Kappa Psi. ATKIN, LINDA A.-SEI-I: Rochester, NY. Wood: B'nai B'rith Hillel Found: Card Section: Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv: WRX Gov Bd: Social Chairman. ATKINSON, JAMES F.--SEH: Park Ridge, Ill. Sigma Phi Epsi- lon, Social Chairman, Sec, Song Leader: Greek Wk Comm: Gym- nastic Club, Pres, V Pres. AU, JAMES D.-EE: Kowloon, Hong Kong. Chinese Student Club. AUSTIN, GEORGE E.-ME: Indianapolis. Alpha Tau Omega: IFC Office: Jr Prom Comm: Newman Club: Student Co-op Assoc, Pres. AVDAKOV, GREGORY-CHE: Fort Wayne. AIChE. AYERS, JOHN E.-AG: Pittsboro. Phi Sigma Kappa, Treas: Alpha Zeta: PURDUE GROOVE, Business Manager. AYLWARD, THOMAS J.-CE: Chicago, Ill. Kappa Delta Rho: ASCE: Newman Club: Young Dem Club. AYRES, WILLIAM L.-PE: West Lafayette. Delta Upsilon, Rush Chrmn: Skull and Crescent: Wrestling. BABCOCK, JANIS L.-HE: Valparaiso, Warren, Gov Bd: AWS: Card Section: Green Guard: Kappa Delta Pi: Omicron Nu, V Pres: Collegiate 4-H Club: Tomahawk: Young Republ Club: YWCA, Treas. BACHMAN, JAMES H.-ME: Indianapolis. H-1, Social Director: ASME: Mock Pol Conv: Army Rifle Team: Varsity Rifle Team: H-1 Rifle Team. BAER, TEDDI-SEH: Milwaukee, Wis. Card Section: Christian Science Org: Duplicate Bridge Club: Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv: YWCA, Cabinet: PSII: PCIA. BAGGEROER, ARTHUR B.-EE: Fair Oaks, Calif, H-3: AIEE: Card Section: Eta Kappa Nu: IRE: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. BAHR, LOUIS F.-EE: Gary. H-3: AIEE, Sec: IRE. BAILEY, EDWARD W.-ME: Whiting. ASME: Purdue Pilots. BAILEY, FAY R.-SEH: Leawood, Kan. Phi Mu, Sec: AWS, Pub- licity Chrm, Queens and Elections Chrm: Card Section, Instr Comm: EXPONENT, Jr Ed: Gold Peppers: Greek Week, Publicity Chrmn: Jr Prom Comm: Mock Pol Conv: Theta Sigma Phi: Young Republ Club, Sec: NEA: WRA: PCIA: PURDUE GREEK. BAILEY, ROBERT E.-VSM: Lafayette. BAKER, ALLEN J.-AG: Union City. Ag Econ Club. BAKER, BRUCE O.-VSM: Vincennes. Sailing Club. BAKER, THOMAS L.-EE: Anderson. Sigma Chi: Student Union. BAKER, WILLIAM L.-EE: Fort Myers, Fla. Eta Kappa Nu: IRE. BALDWIN, DAVID M.-EE: Detroit, Mich. H-2: Amateur Radio Club: AIEE: IRE: Mil Band. BALKO, JOHN R.-IM: Whiting. H-1: Card Section: Lutheran Student Assoc: Mock Pol Conv: Hussars: Fr Basketball. BALL, BRENDA D.-HE: Salem. Hall X: Green Guard: Wesley Found: WRX, Gov Bd: Delta Phi Delta: Home Ee Club. BANNING, ROBERT E.-AG: Anderson. State Street Ct: Poultry Club, Sec, Treas. BARKDULL, PHYLLIS J.-HE: Lafayette. Alpha Chi Omega, Warden: Card Section: Jr Prom Comm: Pan-Hel Counc: Home Ec Club: Pan-Hel Rush Counselor. BARKER, DEWEY R.-ME: Greensburg. Cary Hall: Am Rocket Soc: ASME: Card Section: Crew: Ward Org: WCCR: Purdue Indus Co-op Soc, V Pres, Treas. BARTLETT, THOMAS H.-SEH: Geneseo, Ill. Kappa Sigma: Jazz Soc. V Pres: Mil Band: RIVET, Art Ed: Salty Dogs. BARSUKO, VALERIE J.-SEH: Gary. Newman Club: Am Chemical Soc. --fy:-: 4 .-. vt lv U Yi vafzits:-35':'7SEirfzk-E222-'iw-'.'.' ,.,,,.,. 24 xx 1 A a fXx X ,X 4 8. f X 3' ie., , l 'xi : S ,, s 3.19:-zizrz' -:V : is . ' S 1 V ..:, 2:.,ig15'QQElEgQ2-fi - i , Q :: I 4 V .V , .,..,,,. . X Q , we '- . Aww: asf i A Q . -f sf t x l X t ,,,, g .Vid I iz X 1 P x .. -. E - :EQ In. as N c s it 'X asm ,. if v 'f ,., .4 FQ -,A ,M-Y x 'Q' -.sy , -,.1.:, , :zu w a lv- 2- A 1 ta 'N ff' if .4 rw., 5 ' ' -I-., Q .5 Z . 5' V A fp - -we 2 ' . . X , .V ' X N 1 ...lf , . ct : ,' ft: BARTON, ROBERT F.-ME: Flint, Mich. Pi Kappa Phi, Pres, Sec, Chaplain, Rush Chrmn: ASME: IFC Pres Counc: SAE. BASICH, MICHAEL-SEH: Gary. Auto Club: Chess Club, Sec- Treas: Ward Org: Young Republ Club: Soc Advancement Manage- ment. BASSETT, RONALD D.-AG: Auburn. State Street Ct, Social Director, Business Manager: Folk-a-W'hirlers: Mock Pol Conv: Pre-Vet Club. BASTIAN, NANCY C.-HE: Nabb. Msc: Collegiate 4-H Club: Student Co-op Assoc: Tomahawk, Historian: PDTA: Home Ec Club: NEA. BASTIAN, ROBERTA D.-HE: Henryville. Twin Pines, Sec: Card Section: Collegiate 4-H Club, Sec, Publicity Chrmn: Mock Pol Conv: SNEA: Student Co-op Assoc: Univ Choir: V C Meredith Club: Ag Ec Grad Wives Club, BASTIAN, ROY L.-ME: Nabb. MSC: ASME: Collegiate 4-H Club: OSGS: Univ Choir: Var Christian Fellow: JIFC: PICSS: Archery Club. BATEMAN, ALAN J.-EE: Boonville, H-3: Outing Club. BAUER, LAWVRENUE J.fSEH: Brookfield, Ill. State Street Ct. V Pres, Joint-assemblyman: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: Phi Eta Sigma: Purdue Honor Guard: WCTS: Purdue Pilots: PCIA. BAFNACH, JOYCE E.-HE: Wolcott. Duhme: AWS: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club: Student Union. BAXTER, FRANCES A.fSEH: Middleburg, Va. MSC. BAYLESS, C, L.-AG: Bluffton, Farm House: Ag Club: Ag Counc: Collegiate 4-H Club, Pres. BAYLEY, ELIZABETH J.-SEH: Lafayette. Kappa Alpha Theta: Newman Club. BEACH, SANDRA M.-SEH: Hebron. Pi Beta Phi, Rush Chair- man: AWS: Card Section: Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Cub: OSGS, Personnel Officer. BEASLEY, KENNETH W.-IM: Mitchell, Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: Air Force Band: SAM. BECK, BEVERLY A.--SEH: Fort Wayne, Delta Gamma, Treas, Scholarship: Purdue Players: Purdue Playshopg Sigma Alpha Eta, Pres, V Pres: WRA. BECK, ELIZABTH A.-HE: Richmond. Wood: Card Section: Home Ec Club. BEELER, DONALD L.-PHAR: Winamac. H-3, Athletic Director: Kappa Psi, BEELER, MAX W,iAG: Rockport. Young Republ Club: Agron Club, V Pres. BEESON, JON R.-ME: Hagerstown. Phi Kappa Tau: Scabbard and Blade. BEHANNA, EDWARD J.-PE: Greensburg, Pa. Phi Kappa Sigma, V Pres: Gimlet Club: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club: Skull and Crescent: Young Dem Club: Var Athletics. BELINFANTE, ALEXANDER E.-SEH: West Lafayette. Ward Org: Young Dem Club: Purdue Civil Liberties Union, Treas. BELL, BOBBY G.-SEH: Fowler. Purdue Psych Soc. BELL, VIRGINIA s.-SEI-I: Elkhart. Alpha Xl Delta: Aws, Green Guard: Angel Flight: NEA. BENDER, DIANNA J.-SEH: South Bend. Hall X, Sec: Card Section: Purduettes: Univ Choir: WRX, Gov Bd, Sec, Exec Bd: Purdue Conf on International Affairs. BENHAM, BARBARA K,-SEH: Elkhart. Delta Gamma, Activity Chrmn: Alpha Lambda Delta: AWS, Publicity Chrmn: Card Section: Delta Rho Kappa: Duplicate Bridge Club: EXPONENT, Jr Ed: Gold Peppers: Green Guard Honorary: WRA, Treas. BENNER, PHYLLIS J.-HE: Mt. Vernon. Warren: Card Section: Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv: Sailing Club: WRH: Home Ec Club. BENNETT. ANN-SEH: South Bend. Pi Beta Phi, Sec: AWS: DEBRIS: Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club: Pan-Hel Counc: Student Union: U Sing: Victory Varieties. BENNETT, MICHAEL W.-IED: Lafayette. BENOVITZ. DONALD H.fPHAR: Gary. Tau Epsilon Phi, Ath- letic Manager, Rush Chairman, V Pres: APhA: B'nai B'rith Hillel Found: Card Section: Kappa Psi: Mock Pol Conv: OSGS: PHARMA- CIST. BENSON, EDWARD A.-IM: San Antonio, Tex. H-2, Publicity, Political Director: Arnold Air Soc: Card Section: ENGINEER: EXPONENT, Night Ed: Mock Pol Conv: Student Union: Westmin- ster Found. BENSON, JOHN D,-EE: West Lafayette. Alpha Sigma Phi, Steward, Rush Chairman: Mil Band. BENYON, EDWARD R.-SEI-I: Emporium, Penn. Phi Gamma Delta: Arnold Air Soc: Card Section: Mil Ball Comm: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club: Scabbard and Blade: Soccer Club: WBAA: WCTS: Air Force Rifle Team: Air Force Band. BENZ, GERALD W.-VSM, West Lafayette. BERDIS, TERRANCE J.-EE, Hammond. H-2, Director, Mock Pol Conv, Reamer Club. BERGMAN, RICHARD G.-ME, Westlake. Ohio. Theta Tau, Pres, Treas, House Manager, Social Chrmn, Am Rocket Soc, ASME, Duplicate Bridge Club, Greek Wk Rep: IF Pres Counc, SAE. BERRY, XVILLIAM L.-AG, Greensburg. Ag Econ Club, Lutheran Student Assoc, Sailing Club. BERTELS, SAMUEL C.-SEH, Fort Wayne. H-2, Newman Cub. BERTRAM., BARBARA S.ASEI-I, West Chicago, Ill. Alpha Lambda Delta, Card Section, WRA. BERTRAM, LEE A.-AE, Morocco. IAS, Chrmn, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Gamma Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Honor Guard. BESSMER, RICHARD R.-VSM, Lafayette. BESSMER, RUTH--SEH, Fort VVayne. Delta Rho Kappa. BETHEL, NANCY L.-PHAR, Hartford City. MSC, APhA, Green Guard, Kappa Epsilon, Mock Pol Conv, PHARMACIST, WAA, YWCA. BICK, ERNEST T.-SEH, Arlington Heights, Ill. Cary Hall, Sail- ing Club. BIDLE, BARBARA A.-PHAR, Charleston, Ill. Glenwood, Treas, Alpha Lambda Delta, APhA, Kappa Epsilon, PHARMACIST, Busi' ness Manager, Rho Chi. BIERE, PHILIP A.-EE, Tipton. AIEE, IRE, Mock Pol Conv, WCCR. BIGLER, BARBARA A.-EEHE, Lexington, O. Zeta Tau Alpha, Historian, Pledge Trainer, Card Section, Green Guard, Jr Prom Comm, Omicron Nu, Sec, Univ Choir. BILLIARD, VIRGIL L.-IM, Indianapolis. ASCE, Camera C.ub, OSGS, Canoe Club, SAM. BILLINGS, JOHN K.-IE, Springfield, Ill. Delta Tau De'ta, Card Section, IFC Office, Mock Pol Conv, Scabbard and Blade, Student Union, Freshman Tennis, AIIE. BINNIE, DAVID E.-SEH, Champaign, Ill. H-3, Baptist Student Fellow, V Pres, Delta Rho Kappa, Mock Pol Conv, Phi Eta Sigma. BIRKINBINE, ANITA S.-SEH, Anderson. Hall X, Baptist Stu- dent Fellow, Sec, V Pres, Card Section, WRX, Society of Women Engineers. BLACK, JOHN K.-IM, Valparaiso. Sigma Nu, Treas, EXPONENT, Mock Pol Conv, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, Honor Guard. BLACKBURN, BONNIE J.-SEH, Mt. Vernon. Chi Omega, Sec, Alpha Lambda Delta, Baptist Student Fellow, Card Section, Delta Rho Kappa, Green Guard, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Delta Chi. BLANKENBAKER, RONALD G.-SEI-I, Morocco. H-3, Pres SW, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Delta Rho Kappa, Mil Band, Asst Mil Officer, Tomahawk, Nat Pres, Kappa Kappa Psi, Sec. BLITZ, GEORGE J.-SEH, Kew Gardens, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Athletic Mgr lVarsityJ Track. BLUM, JOSEPH W.-ESE, Evansville. Triangle, Social Chrmn, Duplicate Bridge Club, Pershing Rifles, Phi Eta Sigma, Pres, Tau Beta Pi. ' BOARDWAY, RAYMOND C.-SEH, Calumet City, Ill. H-3, Publi- city Director, Univ Choir, Var Glee Club. BOBB, LOUIS E.-AG, Seymour. Alpha Gamma Rho, Ag Econ Club, Hoof and Horn Club. ROCK, FREDERICK C.-ME, Springfield, Vt. H-1, Senator, ASME, Pi Tau Sigma.. BOEIILKE, KENNETH W.-SEH, Crown Point. Sigma Alpha Ep- sxlon, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Dolphin Club, Sec, Skull and Crescent, Swimming Team. BOERNGEN, LORENE A.-HE, North Canton, Ohio. Wood, AWS, Purdue Playshop, Delta Phi Delta. BOERSMA, DONALD E.-PHAR, Highland. H-2, Pres SE, Kappa Psi. BOGAN, JAMES M.-SEH, Kirklin. Ward Clg, SNEA. BOGIGIAN, WILLIAM P.-SEH, Indianapolis. BOHENHAMP, LINDA D.-SEH, Hammond. Hall X, AWS, WRX, Young Republ Club, Groove, NEA. '52,- v . ' . ::fs:.:-:sewage 1 , N :r f 1 ' -ig-5:--.. .. f , I ,fi Clin- - ..s..a..- ...... L5 3. ,..,.. --., 5 1 , .1 -.mtg rt 4 I we I ., ' 'H f at Nw Q. E .A a 'i X 'Et 3 DS i i 'N- '? 70 i I ..-.7 A. vm.. :- sq., 'IW Q5 X.-f s.,,s 49 nv: 'il-5. Ns' BOLYARD, BETTY S.-SEH: Lafayette. Zeta Tau Alpha: AWS: Card Section: Green Guard: India Student Assoc: Major-Minor: Mod. Dance Club: Newman Club: Student Union: Undergrad Dames Club. BONANZA, SEBASTIAN H.-SEH: Werewolf, Wyo. Fuzzie: EX- PONENT, Editor. BOOKYYALTER, RICHARD L.-IED: Twelve Mile. ASTD: Grad of Aviation Technology. BOOM, PENNY A.-SEI-I: Davenport, Iowa. Kappa Kappa Gamma, V Pres: Alpha Lambda Delta: Mock Pol Conv: Univ Choir: Women's Swim Team. BORMAN, BENNIE L.-EE: Huntingburg. Eta Kappa Nu. BORN, DONALD E.-SEH: North Judson. Phi Kappa Psi: Am Rocket Soc: Purdue Playshop: Sailing Club: Univ Choir: Univ Lutheran Assem: Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. BORSKI, THOMAS A.--IM: New Albany. Phi Kappa Sigma: Ath- letic Mgr lVarsityl. BORTZ, ROBERT H.-AG: Laporte. Phi Delta Theta, Sec: POMM: Scabbard and Blade: Honor Guard, Training Officer. BOTTORFF, DAVID S.-EE: Charlestown. MSC: IRE. BOTTORFF, NOLAN L,YIM: Seym0ur, MSC. BOUNDY, GILBERT H.-FOR: Huntington. State Street Ct: Xi Sigma Pi: Forestry Club, Sec. BOVVYER, WILLIAM M.-PHAR: Logansport. Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon, Songleader, Rush Correspondent: APhA: Card Section: Kappa Psi: OSGS: Outing Club: Purdue Playshop: Sailing Club: Young Repub Club: Phar Student Coun: IFC Rush Counselor. BOYER, ALICE M.-PHAR: Mt. Vernon. Wood: APhA: AWS: Card Section: Green Guard. BOYER, MERLE W.-PHAR: South Bend. Delta Upsilon, Treas: Kappa Psi, Soc Chrm: Phi Eta Sigma: Rho Chi. BRACE, MARY B.-HE: Scherervllle. Duhme: Alpha Lambda Delta: Card Section: Green Guard: Newman Club: Omicron Nu: Home Ec Club. BRANCH, BARBARA A.-HE: St. Louis, Mo. Pi Beta Phi, AsS't Pledge Trainer: Card Section: Gold Peppers: Green Guard: Jr Prom Comm: Old Masters: Student Senate, Sec: V C Meredith Club: WRX, Gov Bd: Orientation Panels: Fresh and Soph Class Coun: Student Faculty Comm: NEA. BOOTH, THOMAS S.-ESE: Dayton, O. H-2 Senator: Am Rocket Soc: Mock Pol Conv: Phi Eta Sigma: Beamer Club: Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Omega Tau. BRANDT, WILLIAM H.-I ENGR: Indianapolis. Beta Theta Pi, Sec, Treas, Rush Chrm: Card Section: Jr Prom Comm: Mock Pol Conv: Phi Eta Sigma: POMM: Scabbard and Blade: Student Union: Tau Beta Pi: Var Athletics qTennisJ: Alpha Pi Mu: AIIE: Jr Class Coun. BREALER, ROBERT J.-AE: Des Plaines, Ill. H-3: IAS. BREMS, EDWARD B.-AG: Knox. Hoof and Horn Club: Outing Club. BRESKY, NORMAN P.-SEH: South Euclid, O. H-1, Radio Station Chief Announcer: B'nai B'rith Hillel Found, Pres: Inter-Faith Coun, Pres: Undergrad Math Club: Symphonic Band. BRICKER, LEE E.-CE: Wabash. H-3: ASCE: Judo Club, Sec. Treas. BRIDGES, WENDELL J.-EE: Mitchell. H-3: Amateur Radio Club: IRE: Ward Org. BRIDGMAN. JOAN M.-HE: Munster. Card Section: EXPONENT: Newman Club: WAA. BRINK, DONALD F.gME: Centralia, Ill. Am Rocket Soc: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Univ Lutheran Assem. BRINK, JUDITH A.-HE: Michigan City. Warren, Social Director, Scrapbook Ed, Student Staff: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club: Tomahawk: WRH, Governing Bd: Home Ec Club. BRINKLEY, D. M.-HE: Eaton. Apha Xi Delta: Collegiate 4-H Club: Green Guard: NEA: Home Ec Club. BRINKLEY, ROBERT G.-CHE: Jeffersonville. H-3: AIChE: Omega Chi Epsilon: Pershing Rifles, Public Info Officer: POMM: Tau Beta Pi. BRINKMANN, FRED H.-AE: Memphis, Tenn. Triangle, Steward: IAS: Wesley Found: Mil Band: Mock Pol Conv. BRITTON, THEODORE R.-AG: Roachdale. Farm House, Treas: Ag Ed Soc: AGRICULTURIST: Alpha Zeta: Christian Found: Collegiate 4-H Club: Young Repub: Omicron Delta Kappa: OIA, Treas, Gimlet Club. BROBERG, BRUCE J.-CHE: Chicago, Ill. Lambda Chi Alpha, Sec: AIChE: Omega Chi Epsilon: Univ Choir: Purdue Pilots. BROCCLEY, SIGMUND Z.-IM: Sheepsherd, Nebr. Kappa Alpha Theta: Hoof and Horn Queen: GIMP: EXPONENT, Bus. Mgr. BRODIE, REID III-CE: Owensboro, Ky. Sigma Alpha EDSHOIIZ ASCE: Chi Epsilon: Old Masters: Phi Eta Sigma: Quarterdeck: Tau Beta Pi. BROOKBANK, THOMAS J.-IM: Forest. H-3: Mock Pol Conv: Reamer Club, Treas: Young Repub Club: Var Athletics: SAM. BROOKS, DAVID LWPHAR: Columbus. Alpha Kappa Lambda, Sec: Kappa Psi. BROTHER, JAMES L.-SEH: Evansville. Phi Kappa Psi, Sec: DEBRIS, Bus Mgr: Delta Rho Kappa: Jr Prom Comm: Old Masters: Phi Eta Sigma: POMM: Scabbard and Blade: Skull and Crescent. BROWER, ROSS D.-SEH: North Liberty. Fairway: Geological Soc, Treas, Sec. BROWN, ANNE E.-SEH: Berwyn, Ill, Shealy: Purdue Playshop: Wesley Found. BROWN, BONITA L.-SEH: Western Springs, Ill. Kappa Kappa Gamma: AWS: Card Section: EXPONENT. BROWN, CHARLES H.-PHAR: New Castle. Fairway, V Pres: APhA: Student Co-op Assoc: Univ Choir: Young Republ Club. BROWN, DAVID C.-CE: Meadville, Pa, ASCE, V Pres: Chi Epsilon. BRUCE, CURTIS B.-FOR: Seymour. Drill Team. BRUECKNER, RICHARD C.-SEH: Fairfax. Va. Phi Kappa Tau: EXPONENT. BRUHL, JOHN R.fME: Oak Park, Ill. State Street Ct, Sec: ASME: Auto Club, Sec, Pres: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Tau Sigma: Purdue Playshopz Ward Org. BRUNSTRUM, ROGER L.-ChE: Flossmore, Ill. H-1: AIChE: Card Section: Catalyst Club: Mil Band: Mock Pol Conv: Pep Comm: Reamer Club: Undergrad Math Club: Ward Org: Kappa Kappa Psi. BRYANT, EARL W.-SEH: Crown Point. Pershing Rifles, Exec Off: Phi Eta Sigma: POMM: Scabbard and Blade. BRYANT, JOHN H. JR-AG: Hebron, Lambda Chi Alpha: EX- PONENT, Jr Ed: POMM: Scabbard and Blade: Skull and Crescent: Mounted Drill Team, Command. BRYANT, SHARON L.AI-IE: Crown Point. Zeta Tau Alpha: Card Section: EXPONENT: Greek Wk Comm: Green Guard: Jr Prom Comm: OSGS: Pan-Hel Coun: YWCA: WRA. BURCH. SANDRA M.-'I-IE: Western Springs, Ill. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Gymnastic Club: Major'Minor: Triton. BURDGE, JAMES R.-AG: Akron. Hoof and Horn Club. BURR, WILLIAM J.-PE: Converse. Alpha Chi Rho: Arnold Air Soc: Scabbard and Blade. BURKHART, LARRY J.-FOR: Mount Vernon. Club 25, Treas, Pres: Forestry Club: Outing Club, Treas, Reamer Club: Student Co-op Assoc. BURNS, ROBERT L.-SEH: Brazil. H-2, Unit Pres: Undergrad Math Club. BURNWORTH, JEAN A.-SEH: Farmland. Alpha Delta Pi, Treas: AWS, Jud Bd: Card Section: Class Coun: DEBRIS: Greek Wk Comm: Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv: OSGS: NEA. BURRIS, OTIS D.-ME: Jeffersonville. ASME: ASM. BUSH, JAMES R.-EE: Lafayette. Phi Kappa Tau: AIEE: IRE: IFC Office: Skull and Crescent: Jr IFC, Pres. BUSH, KITTIE E.-Lafayette. Phi Mu: Card Section: Univ Choir. BUSKE, KENNETH E.-EE: West Lafayette. BUSSABARGER, RAY A.-ME: Corydon. BUTRIDGE, NANCY A.-SEI-I: Los Gatos, Calif. Pi Beta Phi: Card Section: Jr Prom Comm: Mock Pol Conv: Sigma Alpha Eta: Student Union: Class Coun, Fr and Soph: Pan-Hel Rush Counselor: Campus Chest. BUTTON, JUDITI-I A.-SEI-I: Pittsburgh, Pa. Hall X: Delto Rho Kappa: Forensic Managing Bd, V Pres: Tau Kappa Alpha, Pres: Univ Choir. BUZINSKI, ROBERT W,-IM: East Chicago. BYERLY, KAREN P.-HE: Kimmell. Ann Tweedale: Baptist Student Fellow: Camera Club: Card Section: Collegiate 4-H Club: Folk-a-Whirlers: Green Guard: Purdue Playshop: Student Co-op Assoc: Town Girls: V C Meredith Club. CABLE, DAVID W.-ME: Allison Park, Pa. Lambda Chl Alpha, V Pres: Mil Ball Comm: Quarterdeck: Scabbard and Blade: Skull and Crescent: Student Union. ' 1:,s.1,53fffe.g-'rw1,1 f 5. ...ma R X O' l wg-I' Www-1 wifi 'QI' 'L -sq' gl!! .41 4 1 ...ff ', My 4 J P, . Q -I -v 8 .- H ,. .i , ' gulf -xy. . .9 Q, 33: 55 , w--f I '57 1 r -1 un, ,,.1 ti., - :Sf . . , -,al -nr . ,J . ., '-s ..4 ,- S s.. s. 572 i x 'Q I 1- . SX. na CADIYELL. CARBLADEANE-SEH: Rolling Prairie. Hall X: Alpha Lambda Delta: Pi Mu Epsilon: NEA. CAIN. JOHN R.-M: Connersville. H-2. CALDWELL. JEAN-HE: Birmingham, Mich, Kappa Kappa Gamma: Card Section: Green Guard: Student Union: OIA. CALKINS, ROBERT C.-SEH: Indianapolis. H-3: Judo Club: Mil Band: Purdue Playshop. CAMPBELL, RICHARD E.-EE: Indianapolis, Pi Kappa Alpha. V Pres: Aeromodelers: ENGINEER: Student Union. CANFIELD, SUSAN R.-SEI-I: Lowell. Duhme: AWS: Card Section: Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club: WRH, Governing Bd: WRA. CANNON. HARRIET T.-HE: Ann Arbor, Mich, Duhme: Canterbury Club: Card Section: Green Guard: Young Republ Club: Home Ec Club. CAPIN. GEORGIANA-SEI-I: Evansville. WRH: Newman Club: WRH, Governing Bd. CAMPBELL, LARRY E.-CHE: Fairmount. MSC: AIChE: Card Section: Catalyst Club: Omega Chi Epsilon: Purdue Playshop: Tau Beta Pi. CAPPER, THOMAS S.-AG: Star City. H-2: Hoof and Horn Club. CARAS, JOHN A.-SEH: Gary. Cary Hall: Purdue Psychological Soc: International Relation Club: OIA. CARDINAL, JAMES J.-AE: Union. State Street Ct, Pres: Am Rocket S-oc: Sailing Club: WCTS. CARLILE, EDVYARD A.-FOR: Louisville, Sec. CARLSON. JAMES H.-ME: Berwyn, Ill. Cary Hall, Sec-Treas: ASHAE: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma. CARLSON. Jl'DITH E.-SEH: Highland. chi Omega: DEBRIS, Jr and Sr Bd: Gold Peppers: Greek Wk Comm: Green Guard: Jr. Prom Comm: Theta Sigma Phi: Univ Choir: SNEA. CARMICHAEL. LESLIE ILAAG: Bloomington, Collegiate 4-H Club: Hoof and Horn Club. Ky. Forestry Club, CARNAHAN, DONALD R.-AG: Edwardsport. Theta Xi, Pres: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: Old Masters: Young Republ Club. CARROLL, JOHN E.-I ENGR: St. Paul, Minn. Delta Tau Delta: AIEE: Crew: EXPONENT: Mil Ball Comm: Newman Club: Scabbard and Blade: Skull and Crescent, CARROLL, THOMAS J.-IM: Lafayette, Phi Kappa Psi: .Tr Prom Comm: Skull and Crescent, V Pres: Athletic Mgr fVarsityJ. CASE. JAMES T.-EE: Warsaw. Cary Hall. CASSINI, MERILACE A.-SEI-I: Cincinnati, O. Hall X: Alpha Kappa Delta: Card Section: Green Guard: Univ Choir: Purduettes. CASTOR. JAMES A.-PHAR: Lafayette. APhA. CEZAR. KAREN A.vH.E: Indianapolis. VVRH: Mock Pol Conv: Young Republ Club: WRA: Home Ec Club. CHAPMAN, JEAN E.-SEH: West Lafayette. Kappa Alpha Theta: Card Section: Class Coun, Fr: Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv. CASSADY, REX L.-EE: Marion. AIEE. CHARLES, RONALD J.-FOR: La Fontaine. Cary Hall, Pres, NE: Forestry Club: Pershing Rifles: Reamer Club: Student Union, CHARLES, WILLIAM N.-EE: Indianapolis. CHASTAIN, OLIVER G.+IED: Orleans. ASTD. CHESTA, JOHN A.-PHAR: Evergreen Park. Ill. Cary Hall: APhA: Newman Club: Sailing Club: WCCR: Kappa Psi. CHOMISTEK, JOHN T.-PHAR: Whiting. Cary Hall: APhA: Arnold Air Soc: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club. CHOMOS, GERALD' J.-EE: Cleveland, 0. H-2: IRE: Honor Guard: Univ Lutheran Assem. CHOMYN, PETER J.-ME: Scotch Plains, N. J. Phi Delta Theta: ASME: Card Section: Drill Team: ENGINEER, Office Mgr: Mock Pol Conv: Pi Tau Sigma: POMM: Scabbard and Blade. CHOUINARD, CHRISTOPHER DAVID-SEH: Chicago, Ill, H-2: Alpha Phi Omega: Crew, CHOUINARD, EDIYARD I .-CHE: Chicago. Ill. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres, Treas: AIChE: Card Section: Christian Science Org: EXPONENT: IFC Pres Coun. CHRISTENSEN. JFLIANNA-SEH: Ithaca, N. Y. Co-op: Modern Dance: Sailing Club. CLAPP, GARY DEAN-EE: Indianapolis. H-3: Zouaves. CLARK, HOIYARD MASON-ME: Birmingham, Mich. Phi Kappa Sigma, V Pres: ASME: ENGINEER.: Scabbard and Blade: SAE. CLARK, NELSON T.-EE: Taylor, Mich. Phi Sigma Kappa: Alpha Phi Omega: Skull and Crescent: Univ Choir. CLARK, RONALD LEE-EE: Marion. CLARK. SUSAN WILLOUGIIBY-SEH: Lafayette. Card Section: Green Guard: EXPONENT: Pi Beta Phi, V Pres. CLAYTON. CAROL RAE-SEH: Lafayette. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sec: Card Section: Greek Wk Comm: Green Guard: Student Union: Univ Choir: Angel Flight: NEA. CLAYTON, M. COURTLAND-IE: Fort Wayne. Baptist Student Fellowship: Camera Club: Mil Band: Ward Org: Kappa Kappa Psi: AIIE. CLINE, STEPI-LEN K.-PHAR: Indianapolis. Cary Hall. CLINGENPEEL, BONNIE JEAN-HE: North Liberty. Vawter: Univ Lutheran Assem, Sec: I-IE Club. CLOSSON. STEVEN REED-SEH: New Paris, Stellar Bros. V Co-op Assoc: Undergrad Math Club. Pres: Reamer Club: Student CLOUSE, ROLLIE EIlGENEfHE: Lafayette. COCIIRAN, LARRY ALEN-EE: Indianapolis. Alpha Chi Rho, Club: Student Union. Osceola. H-1: Senator. Sec: Eta Kappa Nu: Sailing COE, KENNETH C. JR-ME: COFFEL, JEFFREY FELBER-IM: Pennville. Pi Kappa Phi: Young Republ Club. COLDREN, GEORGANN RUTI-I-'SEI-I: Indianapolis. Sigma Kappa, Sec: Univ Choir: Tau Beta Sigma: PDTA: Green Guard. COLE, TERRY MAX-PHAR: Pierceton. COLEMAN, CARL PETER-IE: Brookfield, Ill. H-1: ASTME: Inter-Faith Coun. COLLINS, LEWIS DYE-EE: Maysville, Ky. Cary Hall: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: IRE: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. COLLINS, STANLEY GIBBS-SEH: Lebanon. Sigma Chi: Mock Pol Conv: Wesley Found. COMBS, WILLIAM ROBERT-ME: Vincennes, ASME. COBLER, JOSEPH WILLIAM-VSM: Fairmount. CONDON, JERRY-IM: Cincinnati, O. Phi Gamma Delta: IFC Judicial Bd: Skull and Crescent: Old Masters. CONLEY, PHILIP HOIVARD-SEI-I: Richmond. Acacia: EX- PONENT: Soccer. CONQUEST. JOHN DAVID-IM: Crown Point. Cary Hall: SAM. COOK, CONALD RUPERTWCE: Milltown. H-1. OSGS, COOK, JOHN ROSS-IM: Fort Wayne. SAM, Pres. COOK. ROBERT-PHAR: Berenfield, N. J. H-1: APhA: Card Section: Kappa Psi. COOK, VVILLIAM S. JR.-IM: Dayton, Ol Phi Gamma Delta: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: Old Masters: Student Court: Student Union: Gamma Sig. COOLMAN, WILLIAM LARRY-FOR: Warren. Pi Kappa Alpha: Forestry Club: Pershing Rifles: Purdue Playshop: Purdue Log. iff' ' it E515 5 4 V 1 ' . , .1 ,, Q--' -.., . , te3.,f,.,:l:-....4 ' f .13-gtg . 4 ' 1 :, 1 ,. ,- , ff-V . ' :21i::. :fi fa. 'alfa- 3 FQ , 1 ., . . . L ' if - . 5' ' ' Q5 iv gyzgzg-e-le' . , . . 5, , P11-S-.x 'Q?S3XS2:t'.1 2l-:Wal tt Il:-5'oiiiiifr-1I. ':-fir. T . 'tw ' fNIE5Ef:,ff5..j, - ways: ::: .- V- Qtr- ' . . 1.5 .V -' Vi ,. 55:1QL:': ...S ,M 'Q x t x I 2' W. 5, f t NQ38, w A ,gs We Tx if -up -- x.. 'mfg N 'Mawr' COREY, KAREN M.-ED: Decatur, VVRH: Card Section: Purdue Playshop: Wesley Found. CORLEY, JAMES M.-AE: Mt. Prospect, Ill, Phi Kappa Psi: EXPONENT. CORSON, CONNIE S.-HE: Indianapolis. Kappa Alpha Theta, Treas: Alpha Lambda Delta: DEBRIS, Mng Ed: Gold Peppers: Kappa Delta Pi: Mortar Bd: Old Masters: Omlcron Nu: Angel Flight, V Pres: Soph Class Council: Fr Class Council. COSTOMIRIS. WANDA J.-SEH: Cicero. Card Section: Collegiate 4-H Club: Mock Pol Conv: WR.A: Young Republ Club. COTY. DONALD J.-ME: Goodland, State St Ct. C0l'LTER, JANET S.--SEI-I: Valparaiso. Delta Gamma: AWS: Card Section: Delta Rho Kappa, Treas: Green Guard: India Student Assoc: Kappa Delta Pi, COVER, EUGENE A.-CHE: Winchester. Hall H-2, Senator: AIChE: Catalyst Club: Omega Chi Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma: Student Senate: Tau Beta Pi. COX, PHILLIP A.-AG ENGR: Lake Village. Triangle: ASAgE. Treas: Tau Beta Pi: Wesley Found. COX, ROBERT E.-AG: Otterbein. Ag Ed Soc: Ceres: Newman Club. CREBO, ALAN R.-PRE-MED: Maugansville, Md. Kappa Sigma. Parliamentarian: Soph Pres: Fr V Pres: Skull and Crescent: Student Senate. CRIPE, .IABIES A.-ME: Plymouth. Acacia: ASME: EXPONENT: Beta Beta Gamma: Sigma Delta Chi. CRITTENDEN, MARY C.-HEI E Hartford, Conn, WRX: AWS: Card Section: Judo Club: RIVET: Student Art League, CRJOOK. JAMES E.-ME: Noblesville. ASME: Auto Club: SAE. CROSBIE. JAMES A.-AG: Indianapolis. Sigma Chi, Pres: Card Section, Dir: Gimlet Club, V Pres, Soc Ch: IFC Office: IFC Pres Coun: Pep Comm: Skull and Crescent. CROSBIE. QUIN L.-CE: Gary. Alpha Sigma Phi: ASCE: Mil Band: Sailing Club. CROW. KATHY L.-SEH: Kokomo. Pi Beta Phi: Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv: Triton: Governors Youth Council. CROVYE, MICHAEL R.-SEI-I: Indianapolis. Hall H-3: Baptist Student Fellow, Pres: Young Republ Club. CRl'M, LINDA L.-SEH: Uniondale. Hall X: Card Section. f'Rl'M. PHIL H.-ME: Forest. Dover. V Pres. Sec: ASME: Arnold Air Soc: Scabbard and Blade: Student Co-op Assoc: Wesley Found. CRl'M, ROBERT A.-EE: Charlestown. AIEE: IRE. CFMERFORD, PETER L.-ME: Laporte. Cary Hall: ASME: Gym- nastic Club: Mock Pol Conv: SAE: Var Christian Fellow. CURRAN, SANDRA M.YSEH: Washington, D.C. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Soph Treas: Gold Peppers: International Assoc: Mock Pol Conv: Mortar Bd: Old Masters: Student Union: DEBRIS Queen: Miss Purdue: Angel Flight: Frosh Class Coun: Junior Pan-Hel: Pan-Hel Counselor. CURTIS, ALAN M.-PHAR: Mt. Vernon. Cary Hall: Cary Club, Pres, V Pres: Frosh Coun. Pres: APhA: Mock Pol Conv: Phi Eta Sigma, Treas: Student Senate: Tomahawk: Pendragon: Omicron Delta Kappa: Frosh Class Coun: Soph Class Coun. CURTIS, HOWARD D.fESE: Farmington, N. Mexico. Hall I-I-1: Am Rocket Soc: Mll Band: Tau Beta Pi: Symphonic Band. CUSHMAN, PHILLIP W.-SEI-I: Evansville. Hall H-3: Baptist Stu- dent Fellow. DICK, SUE A.-HE: Paris, Ill. WRH: Christian Found: Kappa Beta: Mock Pol Conv: Purdue Playshop: WBAA. DICKSON, BRENT E.-SEH: Hobart. Chauncey: EXPONENT, Managing Ed, Night Ed: Jazz Soc: Mock Pol Conv: Salty Dogs: Sigma Delta Chi: Student Co-op Assoc: Student Senate. Ward Org. DIERDORF, MARIAN E.-HE: Indianapolis. Twin Pines, Treas: Alpha Lambda Delta: Card Section: Collegiate 4-H Club: Kappa Delta Pi: Mock Pol Conv: Omicron Nu: Student Co-op Assoc. DIETERICH, ANN-HE: Wilmette, Ill. Gables Ct: Card Section: Green Guard: Tomahawk: Univ Choir: WRX: KMRX, Sec. Station Mgr: WGRS, Station Mgr. DIETZ, ALFRED E.-EE: Towson, Md. Hall H-2, Sen: IRE: POMM: Scabbard and Blade: Athletic Mgr tVarsityJ2 W'I-IRC, Chief Engr. DILLON, ROGER I-l.--ED: Iota Lambda Sigma: Judo Club, Instruc- tor: Sailing Club, Fleet Captain: Student Co-op Assoc: NEA: IEC: ISTA. DINIIIS. CARAOLYN J.-HE: Fort Wayne. Alpha Delta Pl, Guard: Card Section: DEBRIS, Jr Ed: Theta Sigma Phi: Delta. Phi Delta, V Pres: Student Court, Secretariat. DALENBERG, SUSAN K.-SEI-I: Hinsdale, Ill. Kappa Alpha Theta, Rush Chrmn: Card Section: Green Guard: Pan-Hel Coun. DANIELSON, ROBERT C--CHE: Plymouth. State House: CPP Food Buyer: AIChE: Card Section: Catalyst Club: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club: Student Co-op Assoc: Baseball Athletic Mgr: Fresh- man Baseball. DAVIS, LARRY K.-VSM: Lafayette. DAVIS, JERRY W.-AG: Russiaville. Ag Econ Club: Card Section. DARNELL, MARK E.-SEI-I: Mooresville. Alpha Tau Omega, V Pres: Gimlet Club, Soc Chrmn: Mock Pol Conv: Omicron Delta Kappa: Skull and Crescent: Golf, Captain, All American. DAVIS, MILO D,, JR.-IM: Forest. MSC. DAVIS, PHILIP C.-EE: West Lafayette. Alpha Tau Omega, Song Director: AIEE: Arnold Air Soc: Mil Ball Comm: Mock Pol Conv: RIVET: Univ Choir: Young Republ Club: Beta Sigma Chi. DAVIS, ROBERT L.fSEH: Marseilles, Ill. MSC: Phi Sigma Kappa, Soc Adv Management: Alpha Phi Omega: Mil Band: Mock Pol Conv. DEAL, F. KENNETH-PHAR: Hamilton. O. Phi Kappa Tau, Song Leader: Card Section: EXPONENT, Photo Ed: Gimlet Club: Mock Pol Conv: OSGS, Activities Panel: RIVET, Photo Ed: Sigma Delta Chi: Skull and Crescent: Univ Choir. DEAMER, RICHARD BLASEH: Columbus, O, Cary, Joint Coun, Soc Chrmn: Purdue Playshop: Biology Honors Program. DcC0liRSEY, PATRICIA E.fSEH: Staunton. X-NE: Green Guard: Univ Choir: Wesley Found: WRX. Senior Advisor. Dr-HART. WALLACE K., JR.-FOR: Indianapolis, Alpha Phi Omega, V Pres, Pres: Forestry Club: Soc of Amer Foresters. DELANEY, CARL L.-ME: VVest Lafayette. ASME. DELA, RUTH A.-HE: West Lafayette. Student Union. DEIWERT, SHARON A.-SEH: Indianapolis. Wood: Card Section: Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv: Young Republ Club. DEIMLING, CARL J.-ME: Cincinnati, 0. Cary, Joint Coun: ASME: Newman Club. DeLAWTER. WAYNE E.fIED: Peru. Phi Kappa Tau: Industrial Ed Club, Hist. DELLAS, JAMIES G.-PHAR: Pittsburgh, Pa. H-1, Exec Soc Direc- tor: Mock Pol Conv: Reamer Club. DeMARCO, TIMOTHY C.-IM: Cleveland. O. Phi Kappa Sigma, House Mgr: IFC Office: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club. DEMING, CONSTANCE D.-HE: Washington, D.C. Alpha Chi Omega, Ist V Pres, Hist: Alpha Lambda Delta: AWS, Vocational Com Chrmn: Gold Peppers: Mortar Bd: Omicron Nu: Home Ee Chrmn: DEBRIS, Res Club: Home Ec Coun, Pres. DeMUTH. NANCY E.-SEI-I: Edinburg. Wood: Gold Peppers: Old Masters, Sec: OSGS, Projects Director: Triton, Sec, Treas. DENBOVY. KENNETH D.-EE: Parker, S.D. DENEEN, PAMELA E.-SEH: Marengo, Ill. Hall X: AWS: Card Section: Green Guard: Newman Club: OSGS. I DENNING, JOHN H.-EE: Ferguson, Mo. Phi Kappa Theta, V Pres: AIEE: IRE: Newman Club: Student Union. DENNIS, LYMAN C.-SEH: Tulsa, Okla. Kappa Sigma, V Pres, Pres: Phi Eta Sigma. DENNISON, THOMAS cilman: APhA: Kappa F.-PHAR: Momence, Ill. Cary: Joint Coun- Psi: Newman Club. DENT, MARTHA C,-HE: Detroit, Mich. Alpha Delta Pi, Rush Ed: Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv: Pan-Hel Coun: WRX, Governing Bd, DESMONDS, DANIEL J.fEE: Fort Wayne. I-I-3. DeVOLL, JONATHAN E.-CHE: Hamilton, O. Delta Upsilon, Corr Sec: Crew: EXPONENT, Jr Sports Ed. DEVRIES, JOHN R.-VSM: Highland. Beta. Theta Pi: Newman Club: Pre-Vet Club, Pres. DeW'INTER, JA1tlES Il.-SEI-I: Grand Rapids, Mich. H-3: Aero Club. DIBBLE, JERRY A.-EE: West Lafayette. RIVET. Copy Ed, Ed- In-Chief: Sigma Delta Chi: EXPONENT, Editorial Bd. S , '-'If' 'Ss 'hi YQ -5, , ss r. , .At K ,. VAAQZ, mf. .. .... ,Mx , N . 3.5, '-. .l , , .zht . a. r ' f 54. TSI' 4 X ASW maya 'X , 1 as Q liz' -: W:,. N X I X i it b e - ' 9 rl. if S 1 -5, S.. ' Q Q --sv x wr M if -E ,E , -..f 4 I N vw Fl 575 ttf- .5 T 13'-M K.. I. px. rv- 4 61- ..:,,,,. V' ,. 9 ef, , 1 'nr if if . Z . . gegj-:'ff:fgw - , M 42 we . ' 44 x 'Q v S. . I ., 3, ,...., l rx , , 5 .f '-1-ff, ,- ,Q iv gig . H .r H . ' X i 'MQ 7 DISQUE, DONALD F.-SEH: Alexandria, Acacia, Sec, Treas: Alpha Zeta: Arnold Air Soc: Phi Eta Sigma: AVMA Student Chapter, V Pres, Pres. DISS, SHEILA M.-SEH: Waynetown. Ann Tweedale, Treas, V Pres: Majorette: Student Co-op Assoc: Univ Choir. DOBBS, DIANE E.-SEH: Indianapolis. Chi Omega: AWS: Card Section: Jr Class Treas: Sr Class Treas: Gold Peppers: Greek Wk Chrmn, Sec: Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv: Campus Chest, Sec: Angel Flight: Student Court Justice. DOCK, LARRY L.--CEI Celina, O. H-3: ASCE. DOCTOR. ROBERT T.-PHAR: Brighton. APHA. DODGE, CARI, L.fME: East Cleveland, O. Cary: Aeromodelers: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma. DOEDEN, DOUGLAS D.-ME: Hicksville, O. H-3: ASME: Auto Club: KMRX. DOERR, CHRISTOPHER M.--PHAR: Anderson. Phi Kappa Theta, V Pres: APhA: Arnold Air Soc: Kappa Psi: Newman Club. DOHERTY. PATRICK K.-CHE: Fort Wayne. Cary: AIChE: Omega Chi Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. DOMINICK, AURELIA D.-PHAR: Gary. Alpha Xi Delta: APhA: Kappa Epsilon: PDTA: WRA: Univ Choir. DONOVAN, PATRICIA-SEH: Kankakee, Ill. Chi Omega: Green Guard: Modern Dance Club: Newman Club: Student Union: WRA: NEA: Delta Rho Kappa: Lambda Chi Omega. DORTA, ANTONIO C. IIIfSEH: Gary. Card Section: Mock P01 Conv: Newman Club. DOUG-LASS, MARYBETH-SEH: Lafayette. Pi Beta Phi: Card Sec- tion: Gold Peppers: Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv: Pep Comm: Cheer Leaders, Sec: WRA: OIA. DOWDY, JAMES W.-SEH: Ste. Genevieve, Mo. DOWNING, ROGER D,-AG ENGR: Fort Wayne. Rochdale: ASAgE. DOWNS, JOHN W.-PHAR: Francesville. APhA. DOWN, VVILLIAM A.-IED: Chalmers, H-1: NEA: ISTA. DOYLE, JOHN M.4SEH: Anderson. Purdue Playshop. DREBLOW, GLENN lt.-ESE: Lafayette. Kappa Kappa Psi: Purdue Band. DRESCHER, DONALD Il.-CHE: West Lafayette. AIChE: Card Section: POMM: Scabbard and Blade: Tomahawk: Univ Choir: Var Glee Club. DRISCOLL, WVILLIAM F.-PHAR: Lafayette. APhA. DRUCKTEN. MARY E.-HE: Rolling Prairie. WRX: Card Section: Green Guard: Newman Club: WRA. DKZEWICKI, JOHN F.-IM: Westville. State Street Cts: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club. DUDZIAK, BRENDA U.-MS: Indianapolis. Warren Hall: Alpha Lambda Delta: Mock Pol Conv: WRA. DUFF, WILLIAM R.-ME: Lebanon. Sigma Chi, Treas: Card Section: Pi Tau Sigma: Quarterdeck. DUKES. SANDRA S.-SEI-I: Colfax. Duhme Hall: Card Section: Collegiate 4-H Club: EXPONENT: Green Guard: Major-Minor: WAA: WRX, Governing Bd. DUNHAM, PETER C.-EE: Hudson Falls, N.Y. H-2: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: Sailing Club. DUNN, DAVID L.-ME: Waterloo. ASME. DUNN, JAMES R.-CE: Indianapolis. MSC: ASCE. DUNN, LOUIS A.-IED: Delphi. DUNNE, DANIEL E.-EE: Deerfield. Hall X: International Assoc. DURIAN, DANIEL J.-M: Chicago Heights, Ill. H-1. DUWE, BRIAN M.-SEH: Indianapolis. Phi Gamma Delta: DEBRIS, Ed: Gimlet Club: Jr Prom Comm: Old Masters: Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Delta Chi: Iron Key: Delta Sigma Epsilon, Pres. DZIEN, JOHN E.-IM: Glen Ellyn, Ill. Delta Tau Delta, Pres: ASCE: Card Section: IFC Office: IFC Pres Coun: Mil Ball Comm: Newman Club: Scabbard and Blade: Skull and Crescent: Univ Choir: Var Glee Club. EASTWOOD, JAMES A.-AE: Roanoke, Va. Alpha Sigma Phi, Treas: Canterbury Club: Pershing Rifles: JIFC. EBEL, EVA-SEH: East Chicago. Shealy: Newman Club. EBERLE, DIANE A.-PHAR: Frankfort. Shealy: Card Section: Green Guard: Kappa Epsilon: Young Republ Club. EBERLE, WILLIAM R.-ME: Gary. H-3: Am Rocket Soc: Card Section: Christian Found, Pres: Inter-Faith Coun: Mil Band: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. EBERSHOFF, SUSIE V.-SEH: Lafayette. Sigma Kappa. Sec: Card Section: Newman Club: Young Republ Club: WRA: NEA. ECKERSON, DON R.-ME: Tampa, Fla. Phi Gamma Delta: ASME: Mil Ball Comm: Pershing Rifles: Pi Tau Sigma: POMM: SAE, Pres: Tau Beta Pi. ECKLES. FRANCES A.-SEH: West Lafayette. Pi Beta Phi: AWS: Gold Peppers: Green Guard: Jr Prom Comm: Mortar Bd, Treas: OSGS: Student Senate: WRA: Student Court, ECKSTEIN, ANTHONY L.--EE: Sunman. Fowler House: AIEE: Newman Club. ECKVOTE, GERALD E.-AG: New Castle. H-3: Collegiate 4-H Club. EDMONDSON, BENJAMIN R.-Clayton. Rochdale, Sec: Ag Coun: Agronomy Club, Pres: Univ Choir. EDMONDSON. JEROLD A.fSEH: Plainfield. KMRX. EDMONSON. Sl-IERRY LYSEH: Western Springs, Ill. Alpha Xi Delta: Kappa Delta Pi: NEA. EGBOSIMBA, FLORENCE 0.-Ndizuogu. Nigeria. Shealy. EGGER, STEPHEN E.4CE: Sioux Falls, S. Dak, Sigma Alpha Epsilon: EXPONENT, Sports Ed: Jr Prom Comm: Sigma Delta Chi: Skull and Crescent. EGGERS, ALLICE M.-SEH: Rocky River, O. WRX: AWS: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: Purdue Var Band. EHARDT. JOHN-ESE: Homewood, Ill. Triangle, Pres: IFC Pres Coun: Skull and Crescent: Var Glee Club: Student-Faculty Comm. ELIJAH, DARREL L.-AG ENGR: Morocco. H-3: ASAgE: COI- legiate 4-H Club: Mil Band: Tau Beta Pi: Wesley Found. ELKINS, .IANICE K.-SEH: Dayton. Vawter: Kappa Delta Pi: Town Girls: Wesley Found: WRA. ELY, WILLIAM G.-EE: River Forest, Ill. Fowler House, V Pres: IRE: Mock Pol Conv: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. EMERSON, MICHAEL W.-CE: Muncie. State Street Ct: ASCE, Pres: Chi Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. ENGELBERG, SELMA R.-PHAR: Memphis, Tenn. Hall X: Alpha Lambda. Delta: APhA: Kappa Epsilon: Rho Chi. EROL, HALIL-EE: Ankara, Turkey. ESKEW, ROBERT K.-MTE: Boonville. H-3: Sigma Gamma Epsilon. ESTERGREEN, CAROL A.HSEI-I: Lafayette. Town Girls: NEA. EULER, MARTHA J.-SEI-I: Evansville. WRH: Major-Minor: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club: Triton. EVANS, ANTON N.-IM: South Bend. Alpha Chi Rho, Pres: Card Section: IFC Office: IFC Pres Coun: Phi Eta Sigma: Skull and Crescent. EVANS, CHARLES R.-SEI-I: Mishawaka. Newman Club. EVANS, EUGENE G.-CE: Brookville. Cary: ASCE. EVANS, JUDITI-I A.-SEH: East Chicago. Sigma Kappa, V Pres: AWS: Canterbury Club: Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv: WCCR. EVENS, MARVIN A.-VSM: Greencastle. Alpha Gamma Rho, V Pres: Ag Colm. Pres: Ag Ed Soc: AGRICULTUR1sTg Alpha Zeta: Arnold Air Soc: Ceres: Collegiate 4-H Club, Pres: EXPONENT: Gimlet Club, Pres: Hoof and Horn Club: Kappa Delta Pi, Treas: Pep Comm: Pershing Rifles: Scabbard and Blade: Sigma Delta Chi: Yell Leaders: Purdue Pilots, V Pres: Omicron Delta Kappa. ' .1 uri.1-If-ifi-Q-5:1f,l':3.j,!f- 1.l.Q-'L' 'rel 1 :.:1fi 'i v-1.-vseksvz' 4525-j.,:'-1 2:31:'3f:::::g5?:gcf:g,gkty- ',:,, . ' -, f' g V 1 aj 52 r 'SA' . ei fl'i. .4':s52:'aif .. -'.:ff: i ., rg, H W . f ' Wa i:::g:Ifsi1i:'-A ' ff. : V . 2 2 ws.. ti , gr:-. --M f 2, -.5 Ks... 1 ': ' at 'i 'M' ef' .,, .,5, 1Q..fL.I,Iff2.Z'si3f1ff'i , . -exam.,-, s zz-. . 5' -,H :ef A 'f if r t - V V 41,3 32,-f 'qv' ' ff' 5'4-.w', , ., uv: , Y , ..,,,,,,,. - , 'Vx f.- r-.- 1 ,za-1.1 421.1 . 'Y 5:4 f mi '4- 4 ., A f f 'E' .1 1-ge ,. : -1 If . ,. ,,,,. ,,., f'.i?3: ,' M: 'BM Vz- , 5'3 . - ,. ,W ...-. ,,,, 5' 4 x ' 'if xl Q' A5 xl Xsx 5 2? E y A l ,, 1 4 X 9 Q it ,fl W! 'in A, '31, -.vA ' , 42 K -ur ,. 'fdlkieaz -1-V.:-.ev.g.:.f: itas::1.,',:5:,:1g-1.e1:::::5yg3,:r-rag:-'iff- 914- ''-1 -P11-2155: 'Q-f,:::s:5Er: 1 8,0 uqfcals vi 1 9, v Qi, V fl 1 af ' 'Q XP' ' uv .N 577 13' .. Z. ., :,V Sf-wx! .rd -'Q' I ' 'E :ZE:5:E'? 4 3 4 4 vt 2 4 ,v x Q 4: ,.....,,4g 2,- ii? :J Ah '-sf .,.-1' .pn- an R e'32i.:.'1 ' f -an 4, A.-.x Y vf.: . , --rv '-:-Ii'-I ':I: 'S', :l?2 ' t u :r:..':,-5:13:11g..e-g,.,f:':'5r::: :gg-we-4,:, , Q' egg, Eg 1: 5 . it Q X , , vs 5 f,,. -.'s.:fQg,:4 , fn FAIR. SUSAN A.-SEHZ Clarksville. Alpha Chi Omega: Card Section: EXPONENT: Jr Prom Comm: WCCR: NEA: Young Republ Club. FAIRCHILD, CAROL L.-HE: Sheridan. Collegiate 4-H: Mock Pol Conv: Green Guard: Home Ee Club. FAIRCHILD. LOI'lS ll.fPHAR: Elkhart. APHA: KHPIJZ1 Psi: Purdue Honor Guard. FARKAS. DANIEL P.--IM: South Bend. State House. V Pres: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club: Old Masters: Student Co-op Assoc. FEARS, EINVIN G.-PHAR: Indianapolis. FELL, DITH-SEH: Jasper, Pi Beta Phi: AWS: Card Section: Green Guard: Jr Prom Comm: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club: Univ Choir: Purdue Playshop: Purdue-ttes. FENNER. NOEL D.-HE: Decatur. Rochdale: Reamer Club, Sec: Scabbard and Blade: Student Co-op Assoc: Univ Lutheran Assem. FERENCE, MARY L.-PHAR: Hammond. Vawter: AWS: Card Section: Green Guard: Univ Lutheran Assem, FERC-l'SON. DAVIS S.-EE: Indianapolis. Cary. FERGUSON. ROBERT Y.-AG: Campbellsburg. Chauncey: Ag Ed Soc: Hoof and Horn Club: Mock Pol Conv: Student Co-op Assoc. FEYERBACH, RUSSELL L.fAG ECON: Rockport. Ag Econ Club: Rifle Team. l-'ILSTRl'P. CHRISTINE-SEH: St. Joseph, Mich. Kappa Alpha Theta: Mock Pol Conv: Sigma Alpha Eta: WRH. Governing Bd: es:jj-pg' ' R- fe S 5' we . iv 1 5, 1 YZ 2. -A il We , ,pg - . . L 1 .gf 'ff I .. M:-' ' h xx ...ff '-I l . ' Y ff,-. . 'VW cg?-. K I 1 f 5 my 1 .....-. 4 4 1 : .,.gw:h i W 'N'Y,?.5 ss 1 I k ..., ,Q , . I' f K i P 4 1 Student Union: Song Leader. FARRELL, MICHAEL P.-PHAR: Logansport. H-1: APhA: Card Section: Kappa Psi, Sec: PHARMACIST: Univ Choir. FILEMYER, HARRY M.-SEH: Feasterville, Pa. Aeromodelers: PGS: International Assoc: ASCE: Outing Club: Young Republ Club. FINCH, FREYA L.-SEI-I: South Bend. Shealy: Mock Pol Conv: WRH, Governing Bd. FISHBACK, ROGER W.-SEH: Montpelier. FISHER, GARY P.-EE: Winchester. Circle Pines. Pres, V Pres, Sec: Eta Kappa Nu: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club: Student Co-op Assoc. FISHER, MALCOLM R.-EE: Hammond. Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi. FISHER. RAYFIELD-SEH: Gary. H-1: Arnold Air Soc: Omega Psi Phi, Pres: Pershing Rifles: Var Athletics. 55 J wr-,,4 .r wg 11 -53' .R FIX. JOHN D.-SEI-I: Chatham. N.J. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: Skull and Crescent: Soccer Club: Univ Choir. FLECK, STFART J.-IM: Chicago, Ill. MSC: Rifle Team, Rifle and Pistol Club, Pres. FLEMING, ROBERT A.fI ENGR: Hammond. Cary Hall: AIIE, FLEMINU, SFSAN J.-SEH: Chicago, Ill. Sigma Kappa: Card Section: Green Guard: WCCR: WRX: NEA. Treas. FLETCHER. HAROLD G.fIM: High Point, N.C. FLINT. JANE K.-SEH: Indianapolis. Pi Beta Phi: Card Section: DEBRIS: Green Guard Hon: Mock Pol Conv, FLORA, GEORGE D.-VSM: Chalmers. AVMA Student Chapter. FLORA, .10 A.-SEH: Denver. Delta Gamma, Pres: AWS: OSGS: Collegiate 4-H: Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv: Pan-Hel Coun: Card Section: Young Republ Club. FLOWERS. RONALD J.-AE: Cedar Lake. Cary: Am Rocket Soc: IAS: Newman Club: Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Gamma Tau: Tau Beta Pi. FOGGATT, CHARLES E.-AE: Plainfield. H-3: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv. FOLAND. ARVIN R.-IED: Noblesville, Iota Lambda Sigma: IED Club: Student NEA. FOLKERS, THOMAS C.-AG: Knox. FONDRIEST, CAROL A.-HE: Dennison, O. Warren: Newman Club: Home Ec Club. FONNER, DALE E.-PHAR: Elkhart. FORD, WILLIAM G.-SEI-I: New Canaan, Conn. Lambda Chi Alpha, Treas: Card Section: Scabbard and Blade: Univ Choir: Var Glee Club. FOSNOUGI-I. ROBERT D.-EE: Marion. Cary Hall: AIEE: DEBRIS, Photo Ed: IRE: Mock Pol Conv: Camera Club: Lambda Phi Delta: IEER. FOSTER, HERBERT L.-SEH: Lafayette. Phi Kappa Tau: Campus Chest: Mock Pol Conv: Student Union. FOX, BRIAN K.-HE: Waukegan, Ill. H-2, Director Hall Glee Club: Univ Choir: Var Glee Club. FOX, MARILYN li.-SEH: Milwaukee, Wis, Delta Gamma: AWS: Kappa Delta Pi: Univ Choir. FOX, NYLE 0.-PE: Marion. Pi Kappa Phi, Sec. FRANKLIN, WILLIAM L.-IEC: Danville. MSC. FRASER, B. J.-SEH: Indianapolis. Alpha Xi Delta: Card Sec- tion: DEBRIS: Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club: WCCR: WRA. FRASER, FRANCES H.-SEH: Cleveland, O, MSC: Card Section: Green Guard: Sailing Club: Univ Choir, FRASER. JAMES M.AAG: Rochester. Farm House: Ag Ed Soc: Alpha Zeta: OSGS. FREELAND, ALOHA E.-SEH: Flora. FRENCH, KENNETH W.-ME: Aiken, S.C. H-2, Senior Senator: Am Rocket Soc: ASME: Card Section: Pi Tau Sigma: WBAA: Young Republ Club. FREY, GERALD A.-PHAR: Evansville. Cary Hall, Joint Council: Kappa Psi: Newman Club. FRIDAY, THOMAS C.-CHE: Aurora, Ill. H-2: AIChE: Catalyst Club: Omega Chi Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma. FRIEND, LARRY D.-AG: Auburn. Farm House, Athletic Mana- ger, Pres: Ag Ed Soc: AGRICULTURALIST: Alpha Zeta: Collegi- ate 4-H Club: IFC Pres Coun: Student Union: Young Republ Club: OIA: Alpha Tau Alpha. FRITSCH, NICHOLAS C.-SEH: Indianapolis. Sigma Chi: Card Section. FRITZ, PAUL D.-SEH: Dundee, Ill. Cary Hall: Card Section. FRUSI-IOUR, ROBERT H.-CHE: Poland, O. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: AIChE: Catalyst Club: EXPONENT: Fresh, Soph Class Coun: Corvette Club. FRYE. LARRY R.-FOR: Logansport. Kappa Sigma, House Mgr, V Pres: Forestry Club: Student Union. FRYMIER, JOSEPH F.-S: Albion. H-2. FUJAWA, THOMAS F.-EE: South Bend. Newman Club. FUNK, PEGGY A.-HE: Stockwell. Shoemaker, Pres, Work Mgr, Senior Advisor: Ag Coun: AWS: Gold Peppers: Mortar Bd: Old Masters, Publicity Chrmn: Omicron Nu: Student Co-op Assoc: Tomahawk, Sec, Pledge Trainer: Univ Choir: Home Ec Club, Pres. FUSIEK, MARY C.-PHAR: Louisville, Ky. Vawter Hall: APhA: AWS: PDTA: Kappa Epsilon: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club: WRA: WRH: Young Republ Club. GABRA-MARIAM, ASTAIR-SEH: Addis Abba, Ethiopia. GAILE, WESLEY S.-EE: Cleveland, O. H-3: AIEE: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club. GALBREATH, MARY C.-SEH: Fort Wayne. Chi Omega, Social Chrmn: Card Section: Jr Prom Comm: Modern Dance Club: Stu- dent Union. GAMACI-IE, ADRIEN E.-FOR: Lynn, Mass. Gables Ct: Outing Club, V Pres. GAMBRELL, VERNON C.-EE: Columbia City. AIChE: IRE: Young Dem Club. GANTZ, ALBERT C.-ME: Miami, Fla. Cary Hall: ASME: Phi Eta Sigma.: Pi Tau Sigma. ' GARDNER, RICHARD A.-ESE: Cicero, Ill. Cary Hall, Sec, Treas: Am Rocket Soc: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club: Tau Beta Pi' Undergrad Math Club. GATES, ALAN P.-PHAR: Springfield, O. Cary Hall, Unit Conn- cilman: APhA: Kappa Psi, Chaplain: WCCR: Athletic Mgr CVar- sityl Baseball. n -'Sify 'sv W-.fa gffy- f t::,.fffff' ,.... ' .I 4 ix.. 5 Z it 3 R 5. we--ff t :.,, i -Hu' ...A -my -sy A G-fm . - ' 4-,-.1 1 - ft , 1 94 X P t ,V . W A f Q We 1 1- , i .4 z H A i Q' 'b .4 .faq 0' -s 47..- '99 'W ..-.aw -of Q P. Q -'sv -...4 ...W -' -. ,:-..- 1 . f .. ..:::-1 x 3 33 ' i t9,g5:v'g - ' gpg-4-it N 'Xt -' :-t j sal ig 4: ' W- Qs 'QI -ws.. ea... -sa -4.4 www 'f-tcxi. as - if 3 x ,- vo. I i 580 G-ATTl'S0, CAROL A.-M: Rochester, N.Y. Warren: Card Section: Newman Club: Undergrad Math Club: Univ Choir: YWCA. GAPTSCH, ALICE R.-HE: Westfield, N. J. Chi Omega: Alpha Lambda Delta: AWS: Gold Peppers: Green Guard: Angel Flight: Class Coun, Fr, Soph: Home Economics Club: GIMP: Willams Club, GAZDIK, JOHN L.-ME: Hammond. Phi Kappa Sigma: ASME: SAE. GEARH.-IRT, THOMAS K.-SEI-I: Beech Grove. H-3: SAM. GEE, JOHN C.-S: Terre Haute. Phi Kappa Theta: Jazz Soc: Mil Band: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club: WCCR. GEHRKE, DONALD R.-SEH: Cleveland, O, H-2: Auto Club: SAM. OEIS, WYALTER F.fIED: New Point. ASTD: TIMS. GEISE, DAVID C.fAG: Rushville. Farm House, V Pres: Ag Ed Soc: AGRICULTURALIST: 4-H Club: Agronomy Club: OSGS. GEORGE, LINDA A.M-SEI-I: Knox. WRH: AWS: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: Univ Lutheran Assem. GERARD, MARY C.-SEH: Granger. Shealy: Card Section: OSGS: NEA. GERBER, THOMAS I..-ME: North Canton, 0, Beta Theta Pi, V Pres. Sec: ASME: Card Section: Greek Wk Comm: Old Masters: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: IFC: JIFC, V Pres. GERMAN, Jl'DITH K.-SEI-I: Lafayette. Town Girls, Pres: AWS: Card Section: Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv: Student Senate: OIA: Tomahawk. GESHKEYYICH, JOHN llI.fSEI-I: Chicago, Ill, Kappa Delta Rho: Mocli Pol Conv: Newman Club: OSGS: Phi Eta Sigma: Lambda Rho. GETZELMANN. WILLARD A.-PE: Chappaqua, N.Y. Phi Gamma Delta: Mock Pol Conv, GEYER. JAMES E.-AG: Wakarusa. Stellar Bros, Treas: Alpha Zeta: Dairy Club. GIAMBALYO, ALBERT Y.-EE: Middlesex, N.J. I-I-1: Crew: IRE: WMRH, GIAMPIETRO. VYAYNE B.+SEI-I: Niles, Ill. State Street Ct: Duplicate Bridge Club: Mock Pol Conv: Student Senate: Young Republ Club: YVCTS: PCIA. GIBSON, DAVID F.-IE: Palos Park, Ill. Delta Tau Delta: Gimlet Club: Scabbard and Blade: Skull and Crescent: Var Athletics: AIIE. Sec: Alpha Pi Mu. GILLAM, ERNEST R,-CHE: Crown Point. H-3: Card Section: Scabbard and Blade. GILLIATT, HAROLD G.fVSM: Washington, Alpha Zeta: AVMA. Pres. GILMAN, LINDA L.--SEH: Whiting. Kappa Alpha Theta: Alpha Lambda Delta: AWS: Card Section: Delta Rho Kappa: Gold Pep- pers: Green Guard Hon: Pan-Hel Coun: Student Union: Class Coun, Fr, Soph. GILMORE, SARAH E.-SEH: Glencoe, Ill. Phi Mu: Eta Beta. GIOLITTO. JOHN G.-CE: Rockford, Ill. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma: POMM: Scabbard and Blade: Tau Beta Pi. GLAZIER, SUSAN A.-HE: Troy, O. Alpha Xi Delta: AWS: Card Section: Greek Wk Comm: Green Guard I-Ion: OSGS: Wesley Found: WRA: OIA, Sec. GLOVEII. RUSSELL K.-ME: Lima, 0. Sigma Chi: EXPONENT. GNAM, MICHAEL C.-ME: Bettendorf, Iowa. Phi Kappa Theta: ASME: Card Section: Newman Club. GODDARD, STEPHEN G.-ME: Greensburg. Cary Hall: ASME: Arnold Air Soc: Card Section: OSGS: Pi Tau Sigma. GOEBEL, PHILIP M.-VSM: Andrews. Camera Club: Univ Lutheran Assem: AVMA. GOLDENBERG, DAVID H.-EE: Richmond. Alpha Epsilon Pi: Amateur Radio Club: AIEE: B'nai B'rith Hillel Found: Camera Club: Card Section: Eta Kappa Nu: IRE: Mock Pol Conv: OSGS: Phi Eta Sigma: RIVET, Photo Ed: Skull and Crescent: Tau Beta Pi: Young Republ Club. BRAGE, JR.-MTE: West Lafayette, EXPONENT, GOLDING. Assoc Ed: Jr Prom Comm: Phi Eta Sigma: PLIVET, Contributing Ed: Sigma Delta Chi: Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Student Engineers Coun: Tau Beta Pi: Class Coun, Fr, Soph. GOOD, LARRY L.-CE: Pulaski. Cary Hall: Card Section: Judo Club. GOOD, PATRICIA A.-S: Lafayette. Kappa Alpha Theta: AWS: Card Section: Sigma Alpha Eta: Young Republ Club: Angel Flight. GOOD, WILMER L.-AG: Rossville. Dover, Treas: Alpha Tau Alpha: Ag Ed Soc: Alpha Zeta: Hoof and I-Iorn Club: Student Co-op Assoc: Ward Org. GOODNIGHT. RONALD K.-SEH: Indianapolis. Kneale: Crew: DEBRIS: Duplicate Bridge Club: Newman Club: Psychology Club, V Pres: Forensic Club. GOODWIN, VYILSON B.-MATH: Vincennes. MSC. GORAVYARA, NAVIN K.-ME: Calcutta, India. GORDON, GLORIA J.-I-IE: Campbellsburg. Card Section: Green Guard: Home Ec Club: Student NEA, GORDON, MARGO A.-SEH: Terre Haute. Shealy: Card Section: DEBRIS: Green Guard: Newman Club: WRH, Governing Bd. GORDON, SANDRA K,-PI-LAR: Anderson. Deltal Gamma, V Pres: APhA: AWS: Card Section: EXPONENT: Green Guard: Kappa Epsilon: Student Union. GOSSIVILLER, SUE-SEH: Chicago, Ill. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Alpha Lambda Delta, Treas: Card Section, Sec, Treas: Delta Rho Kappa, Sec: Gold Peppers, Sec: Green Guard: Mortar Board. V Pres: Student Union: Junior Bd: Class Coun, Fr, Soph, Jr. GOT!-IE, ALLYN L.-EE: La Porte. GOTTMAN, JOHN W.-IM: Newburgh. Sigma Phi Epsilon: EX- PONENT: Delta Beta. GRAHAM. JUDY A.-SEI-I: Leo. AWS: Mock Pol Conv: Student Co-op Assoc: Undergrad Math Club: Wesley Found, GRAI-LAM, THOMAS H.-ESE: Schenectady, N.Y, Beta Theta Pi: Card Section: YMCA. GRAVES, LARY L.-AG: Shoals. H-3: Collegiate 4-I-I Club: Wesley Found: Kappa Kappa Psi. GRAY, LINDA M.fSEH: Indianapolis. Duhme: Student Union: Delta Phi Delta. Sec. GRAY, WVILLIAAI F.-SEH: Syracuse, N. Y. State Street Ct: Newman Club. GRCEVICH, RICHARD F.-SEI-I: East Chicago. H-3: Card Sec- tion: Newman Club. GREBER, MARTHA L.fSEI-I: Short Hills, N.J. WRX. Treas: Card Section: WRX, Governing Bd, Executive Bd: WRA. GREEN, JAISIES A.-MATH: Bartlesville, Okla. Delta Upsilon: Card Section: POMM: Scabbard and Blade: Skull and Crescent: Student Senate: Univ Choir: SCOPE. GREEN, VINCENT VV.4MATH: Gary. Cary Hall. GREENFIELD, LEON E.-SEI-I: New York, N.Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi: Delta Rho Kappa: Phi Eta Sigma. GREENIVALD, RICHARD F.-SEH: Chicago, Ill. Alpha Epsilon Pi: B'nai B'rith Hillel Found: Athletic Mgr, Basketball. GREIBER, MARCIA R.-PHAR: Muncie. Duhme: APhA: Card Section: Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club: PHARMA- CIST. GRENCIONS, VILNIS G.-SEI-I: Anderson. Cary Hall: IAS: POMM: Young Republ Club. ' GRIEB, JOHN VV.-ACHE: Elkhart. State Street Ct: AIChE, GRIFFITI-I, NANCY S.-MATH: Shelbyville. Phi Mu: AWS, Judi- cial Bd: Folk-a-Whirlers: Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv: Student Union: Wesley Found: YVRA. GROAH, PI-IYLLIS L.fSEH: Chicago, Ill. Sigma Kappa: Drill Team: Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv. GROSS, SEVILLA A.-SEH: Bethlehem, Pa. Pi Beta Phi: Card Section: Delta Kappa Rho: Gold Peppers, Pres: Greek Wk Comm: Green Guard: Jr Prom Comm: Mock Pol Conv: Mortar Bd: Old Masters: Pan-Am Club: OSGS: Pep Comm: Sigma Delta Pi. GROSS, WILLIAM F.-IM: Ellwood City, Pa. Phi Kappa Sigma: Mil Band: SAM. GROSSMAN, PAUL A.-AG: Batesville. Rochdale, Sec, V Pres: Alpha Zeta: Ceres: Mock Pol Conv. GRUSHCOW, ALAN R.-EE: Cleveland Hts, VO. Sigma Alpha Mu, Treas: DEBRIS: Greek Wk Comm: Mock Pol Conv: OSGS. GUIMOND, DARREL N.-ME: Oakland City. ASME: Jazz Soc: Mock Pol Conv: SAE: Student Co-op Assoc: Var Athletics. GUNN, HILARY S.-SEI-I: Gary. Wood: AWS: Sailing Club: Univ Choir. .gf-' X :I . 3.5. xft, a be R' 4 3,4 5, s 4 i it .X . W 4- ' C Q , X Y Y rl 4 It a 'I Y' 40' iq' eg. . -.,-1: ia. .g as 4 .1 . S. V 'fx l M, . 'i ' of -. lx 4 ' ' .wi 5 . 'flqgf X g:f',I Q 1 emi. .- sf, I , , K is -Ml-., J f's.S -+412 K Nu S- fe - fic., if 4- . ' .lffvflf . t 2 1 ir. GUTHRIE, LAHRIE J.-PHAR: Elberfeld. H-2: APhA: Kappa Psi. GUTSHALL, RICHARD L.-EE: Marion. GUYER, TERRY C.fSEI-I: Flora. GFZEL, REMZI-EE: Simav, Kutahya, Turkey. HAAN. CHARLES T.-AG ENGR: Lafayette. State House, Treas, Sec: ASAgE, Sec: Moc Pol Conv: Newman Club: Student Co-op Assoc. HAASE, PENELOPE S.-SEH: Clarendon Hills, I11, AXVS: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: Pan-Hel Coun: Student Union: Univ Choir: WCCR: WRA: Young Republ Club. HAGGARD, ROBERT L.-SEH: Indianapolis. H-2: WCCR. HAI-IN, DENNIS W.-AE: Fort Wayne. Beta Sigma Psi, Sec: Univ Lutheran Assem. HAI-IN, EDWIN W.-ESE: Evansville. Triangle, Sec: Card Section: Pershing Rifles: Phi Eta Sigma, Sec: Tau Beta Pi. HAINES, MARY ANN-SEH: South Bend. Delta Gamma: DEBRIS. HAJEK, ROBERT F.4PI-KAR: Chicago Heights, Ill, Cary Hall: WCCR. I-IALBERT, RAYMOND F.-AG: North Judson. Farmhouse. HALEY, MARYANN K.-I-IE: Hamlet, Shealy Hall: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: Home Ec Club. HALL, GEORGE F, JR-PE: Gary. Married Students Courts: Newman Club. HALL, JAMES R.-EE: Lafayette. Kappa Delta Rho: Pershing Rifles. HALL, JERRY C.-VET: Indianapolis. Folk-a-Whirlers: Pre Vet: Purdue Chapter AVMA. HALSEMA. WVAYNE J.-PHAR: Fair Oaks. HAMILTON, J. SCOTTfSEH: Park Ridge, Ill. Cary Hall: Dupli- cate Bridge Club: Eta Kappa Nu: Mock Pol Conv: Phi Eta Sigma: Student Senate: Tau Beta Pi: Tomahawk, Treas: WCCR: Young Republ Club: SEH Advisory Board: Class Council: Student Court: Purdue Society for Indiv Insight, Sec.-Treas: Omicron Delta Kappa: Student Body V Pres: Pendragon. HAMMOND, MARTHA J.-HE: Evansville. Alpha Chi Omega: Card Section: Green Guard: Student Union: Triton. HANES, ALBERT A.-IED: Cleveland, Ohio, H-3: Card Section: ASTD: Indus Ed Club. HANKINS, RICHARD W.-AG: Frankfort. Married Students Courts: Ag Econ Club: Card Section: Student Co-op Assoc. HANKINS, WILLIAM J,-VSM: Lafayette. AVMA Student Chapter. I-IANRAHAN, LYNN A.-VSM: Valparaiso. Phi Zeta: AVMA Student Chapter. HANSON, THODIAS M.-I ENGR: Geneva, Ill. Kappa Sigma: Mil Band: Phi Eta Sigma: AIIE. HARBISON, GEORGE E.-CE: Hobart. Cary Hall. HARDEN, MARY L.-HE: Elmwood Park, Ill. Chi Omega: Alpha Lambda Delta: AWS: Gold Peppers: Greek Wk C0mm: Green Guard Hon: Mock Pol Conv: Student Union Junior Board: WBAA: Co-Rec Golf-Mixed Champ: WRA golf, intercollegiate. HARDIN, .IUDITH A.-HE: Indianapolis. Hall X. HARLEY, VVILFRED J.-MATH: Argos. H-3: Sailing Club: Undergrad Math Club. r HARNISCH, FRED M.-FOR: Chicago, Ill. Forestry Club, Sec, Treas, V Pres: Phi Eta Sigma: Xi Sigma Pi: Purdue Log, Sec: All Campus Horseshoes. HARPER, JAMES R.-SEI-I: Napoleon, O, H-3: Purdue Drill Team: KMRX: Scabbard and Blade. HARPER, REBECCA J.-HE: Cromwell. Zeta Tau Alpha: Collegiate 4-H Club: Hoof and Horn Club: WRA: Home Ec Club: 1962 Ag Queen. ' HARRIGAN, SHARON S.-HE: Michigan City. Sigma Kappa, Pres: AWS: Mock Pol Conv: Old Masters: Pan-Hel Coun: RIVET, Office Mgr and Circ Mgr. HARRISON, ROBERT L.-IED: Gary. Theta Chi, Pres, Rush Chrmn: IFC Office: IFC Pres Coun: Purdue Playshop: ASTD: Variety Band. HARRISON. STEVEN A.-CHE: Denver, Colorado. AIChE, Sec: Omega Chi Epsilon. HAIEROLD. MICHAEL L.-PHAR: Churubusco. HARSHBARGER. SUZANNE-SEH: West Lafayette. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Assistant Pledge Trainer and Pledge Trainer: Sigma Alpha Eta. HARTLE, SUE MF-HE: Indianapolis. Kappa Alpha Theta, House Mgr: Card Section: Green Guard: Delta Phi Delta. I-IARTMAN, ALBERT W.-EE: Mansfield, O. State Street Cti Crew: Reamer Club. HARTMAN, MAIJRICE G.-EE: Fort Wayne. H-3: Camera Club of H-3: Kappa Kappa Psi: Newman Club: Reamer Club: Outing Club. HARTMAN, MELVIN E.-EE: Fort VVayne. H-3: AIEE: Mil Band: Newman Club: Kappa Kappa Psi. HARTSLER, Ql'ENTIN L.4VSM: Ligonier, AVMA Student Chapter. HASH, PRISCILLA M.fHE: Frankfort. Hall X: Home Ec Club. HASSE, LEONARD Il. JR.-CE: Muncie. H-2: Freshman Council: Senior Senator: NE Unit Pres: ASCE: Card Section: Judo Club: Mock Pol Conv: POMM, captain: Scabbard and Blade: Purdue Honor Guard, Commander: Army Cadet Colonel of the Corps: Chairman, Cadet Joint Chiefs of Staff. HATCH, PRISCILLA A.-SEH: Middletown, O. WRH. I-IATCHER, CHARLES B.-SEH: West Lafayette. Married Students Courts. IIATHAWAY, BARBARA J.-HE: Claypool. WRH: Green Guard: Major-Minor: V C Meredith Club: Student NEA. HAUB, DARREI, L.-ME: Palmyra. Fairway, Pres: ASME: Student Co-op Assoc. HAUBERT. DENNIS L.-SEH: Wabash. Card Section: Judo Club: Mock Pol Conv: Young Dem Club: WCTS, Pres, V Pres, Sec: Publicity Chairman of Court II. HAUSENFLUCK, LARRY L.-SEH: Cutler. Univ Choir: Var Glee Club. HAVEN, THEODORE C.--AE: Freehold, N. J, H-3: Aeromodelers. Pres: Camera Club of H-3, Pres: Outing Club: Student Senate of H-3, Senator. HAWKEY. ANN M.-SEI-I: Chicago. Ill. Hall X: Green Guard: Jr Prom Comm: Mock Pol Conv: PCIA, Card Section. HAWKINS, JAMES H.-vSEH: Menlo Park. Calif. Sigma Chi: Athletic Mgr tVarsityl. I-IAZELTON, JAMES Il.-SEH: Clarendon Hills, Ill. Cary Hall: Student Affiliate of American Chemical Society. HEATH, CONSTANCE P.-SEH: Gladstone, N. J. Chi Omega, Pres: DEBRIS: Green Guard: Jr Prom Comm, Sec: Mil Band tmajorettev: Pan-Hel Coun: Campus Chest, General Chairman: Senior Cabinet: Homecoming Queen. HEATH, ROBERT M.-CE: Southfield, Mich. H-1: ASCE: Chi Epsilon. ' HEGG, CAROL L.-SEH: South Bend. Hall X: Card Section: Green Guard: Kappa Delta Pi: Sigma Alpha Eta: WBAA: Young Republ Club: WRA: PBH, Pres. HELFRICK. CHARLES K.wEE: Park Ridge, Ill. Cary Hall: AIEE: IRE. I-IELFI, ROSS G.-ME: Indianapolis. Var Athletics. itennisl. HELLER, THOMAS W.-IM: Warson Woods, Missouri. Sigma Chi: DEBRIS, Junior Editor: Mil Band Comm: Mock Pol Conv: Scabbard and Blade: Sigma Delta Chi. HENDERSON, WILLIAM O.-AG: Kempton. H-3. Senator: Ag Econ Club, V Pres: Alpha Zeta: Mil Band: Agronomy Club. HENDRICKS. CHARLES L.-ESE: Kokomo. Cary Hall: Card Section: Phi Eta Sigma, Historian: Tau Beta Pi. I-IENN, DONALD V.kCE: Mt. Healthy, 0. H-2: ASCE: Mock Pol Conv. HENRIOTT, JAMES S.-IED: New Philadelphia, O. Cary Hall. I-IENSALL, THOMAS II.-ME: Akron, O. Beta Theta Pi, Pres: ASME: Card Section: IF Pres Coun: Student Union, I p-+ Q-t or-N -av ..- -vt 777 ,. 'v ' 'Ya' . .. .,.., f V' he . - S3351 HEPPLE, JAN A.-SEI-I, Menominee, Mich. Vawter, AWS, Pres, Gold Peppers, Treas, Mortar Bd, Old Masters, Student Senate, Tomahawk, WRH, Governing Bd, WRA, HERALD, JAMES E.-fEE: Louisville, Ky. H-2, AIEE, Card Section, ENGINEER, IRE, Judo Club, Young Republ Club, WHRC-KI-IRC. HERBST, YY. PHILLIP-SEH, Rock Island, Ill. HESS, ALAN G,-IM, Pi Kappa Phi, Card Section, OSGS, OIA, Skull and Crescent, Class Coun. HESS. RONALD L.-EE, Morocco. H-2, AIEE, Card Section, Wesley Found. HETRICK, CHARLES N.4IE, College Corner, O. Pi Kappa Alpha, Pres, V Pres, Scabbard and Blade. HEUER, CHARLES F.-MTE, Fort Wayne. Beta Sigma Psi, V Pres, AIMetE, Univ Lutheran Assem, ASM. HIATT, WVILLIALI E. JR.-IM, Bethesda, Md. Phi Kappa Psi, Duplicate Bridge Club, Mock Pol Conv, Scabbard and Blade, Young Republ Club, Var Athletics. HICKMAN, JUDITH A.fSEH, Danville, Ill. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Fellow, NSF Undergrad, Alpha Lambda Delta, Card Section, Forensic Managing Bd, Gold Peppers, Green Guard, WBAA, Class Coun, Soph, GROOVE, Rho Beta Eta. HIIGLI, SHARON K.-SEI-I, Union Mills. Vawter, Card Section, Dairy Club, Mock Pol Conv, Young Republ Club, WRA. I-IILBISH, DOUGLAS S.-HE, La Porte. Kappa Sigma, Wesley Found, Young Republ Club. HILDRETH, KATHLEEN-SEI-I, Valparaiso. Duhme, Kappa Delta Pi, Major-Minor, V Pres, Pres, Mortar Bd, WRA, Sec, V Pres, Wesley Found, WRH, Governing Bd. HILL, BETTY K.-SEH, Rochester. Alpha Xi Delta, RIVET, Student Art League, Pres. HILL, LEITA C.-AG, Canton, N, Y. Vawter, Collegiate 4-H Club, Dairy Club, Treas, Hort Club, Mock Pol Conv, Newman Club, Old Masters, Tomahawk, WRA. HILL, PHYLLIS M.-HE, Rochester, N. Y, Phi Mu, Treas, AWS, Card Section, Green Guard, OSGS. HIMELICK, PAUL A.-IED, Kokomo. Pi Kappa Phi, IFC Office' Industrial Ed Club, IIEA, AVA. HINE, DONALD S.-ME, Maxwell. ASME, Card Section, SAE, HINER, DOUGLAS E.-PEM, Wanamaker. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Young Republ Club, Var Athletics. HIPPENSTEEL, THOMAS 0.-IE, East Chicago. Phi Delta Theta, Quarterdeck, RIVET. HODGSON, THOMAS R.-CHE, Rocky River, O. Delta Upsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, IFC, Student Court. HOEKSTRA, THOMAS W.-AG, Lansing, Ill. Cary Hall, Unit Sec, Treas. HOFFMAN, VVILLIAM L.-ME, Monroe. MSC, ASME, F0lk-a- Whirlers, Pi Tau Sigma. HOFFMAN, JUDSON A.-EE, Morgantown. Cary Hall, IRE, Mil Band. HOGAN, JAMES M.-ChCE, Converse. Cary Hall, Drill Team, Honor Guard, POMM. HOHENBRINK, RONALD H.-PHAR, Fort Wayne. H-2, Reamer Club. HOKINs0N, THOMAS C.-IE, Moline, 111. Kappa Delta Rho, Pres, Card Section, Crew, IFC Pres Coun, Mock Pol Conv, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, Skull and Crescent, Student Union, Young Republ Club, Campus Chest, AIIE. HOLDER, ALICE E.-SEH, Otterbein. Zeta Tau Alpha, Collegiate 4-H Club, Gold Peppers, Greek Student Club, Hoof and Horn Club, Kappa Delta Pi, V Pres, Old Masters, OSGS, Sr Bus Mgr. HOLDER, JOSEPH D.-AG, Hope. AVMA, Pres. HOLDERLY, LARRY G.-CE, Remington. ASCE, Mil Band, Young Republ Club, V Pres, PSII. HOLLRAH, JACK-AG, Pekin. State Street Ct, Ag Econ Club, OSGS. A HOLMBERG, DIANNE L.-HE, Oak Park. Ill, Delta Gamma, AWS, Card Section, Green Guard, Newman Club, OSGS, WRX, WRA., Home Ec Club. HOLOBEK, GARY L.-PE, Acton. H-3, Gymnastic Club. HOLOBEK, VVILBERT J.-VSM: Acton. Alpha Zeta: Crew: Reamer Club, V Pres: AVMA. HOLSCHER, MYRON A.-VSM: Carlisle. State Street Ct: AVME. I-l0LT, DARRY R.-ME: Gary. Delta Tau Delta, V Pres: ASME: Card Section: Dolphin Club: Pi Tau Sigma: Skull and Crescent: Var Athletics: ASTME: SAM. HOLTHOUSE, STEPHEN L.-ME: Wabash. ASME. HOLTZMAN, GERALD J.-EE: Fulda. Chauncey: AIEE: IRE: Mock Pol Conv. HOLTZMEIER. LINDEL ll.-CHE: Evansville, H-3: AIChE: Luth- eran Student Assoc: Omega Chi Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi, HOPP, DAVID W.-IE: Elgin, Ill. Theta Xi: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: Student Union. HOPP, WILLIAM E.-ME: Naperville, Ill. State Street Ct: Phi Eta Sigma: Sailing Club. I-IORROM. DANIEL L.-ATE: Montpelier. H-2: Aeromodelers: Mil Band: Young Republ Club: Alpha Eta Rho, HORTON. MARYLOU-SEH: Tipton. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Card Section: Green Guard: Pan-Hel Rush Counselor. HOSHIJO, GERALD T.-EE: Honolulu, Hawaii. AIEE: IRE. HOTALING. WILLIAM L.fFOR2 Pine Beach, N. J. Forestry Club. HOUSER, .Il'DITH C.-SEH: Waynetown. Vawter: AWS: Card Section. HOWE, GEORGE E.-FOR: Indianapolis, H-3: Card Section: Forestry Club: Purdue Playshop. I-IOWES, CAROLYN L.-SEH: South Bend. Kappa Alpha Theta: AWS: Card Section: Green Guard: Kappa Delta Pi: Student Union: Triton, Sec, Treas. I-IOY, JAMES D.-CE: Hartford City. Fairway: ASCE: Chi Epsi- lon: Mil Band: Phi Eta Sigma: Student Co-op Assoc: Tau Beta Pi: Kappa Kappa Psi, Sec. HUBBELL. SHARON L.-SEH: Fort Wayne. Hall X: AWS, Jud Bd: Baptist Student Fellow: Green Guard: Jr Prom Comm: Mock Pol Conv: Old Masters: Purdue Playshop: WRX, Governing Bd, Exec Bd. HUCK, DARRELL W.-AG: Evansville, Theta Xi, V Pres: Hoof and Horn Club: Judo Club: Mock Pol Conv: OSGS. HUDELSON, DONNA J.-SEH: Clarks Hill. Town Girls, Treas: Alpha Lambda Delta: Delta Rho Kappa: Mortar Bd: SCOPE, Ed-in Chief: Theta Sigma Phi, Treas: Tomahawk: Sigma Delta Pi. HUFFMAN, MARIE B.-HE: Akron, O. Alpha Xi Delta: Gold Peppers: Green Guard: Jr Prom Comm: Omicron Nu: Triton, Pres: Class Cabinet, Sr: Tau Beta Sigma: Student Court: Pan-Hel Club, V Pres: IRE. Rush Counselor. HUGHES, DIANA L.-SEH: West Lafayette, Alpha Xi Delta. HUGHES J0 ANN-SEH' Fort Wa ne. Warren: AWS: Mock Pol . Y Conv: Wesley Found. HUGHES, JUDITH M.-SEH: South Bend. Pi Beta Phi: Card Section: Green Guard: Jr Prom Comm: Mock Pol Conv: Student Union, V Pres: Class Coun, Fr, Soph: Class Cabinet Jr, Sr. HUGHES, BLELVIN M.-FOR: West Lafayette. Acacia Camera Club: Forestry Club: Greek Wk Comm: Mock Pol Conv POMM: Student Union: Honor Guard: Gimlet Club. HUMPHREY. NANCY A.-SEH: Kokomo. Delta Gamma: DEBRIS: Mock Pol Conv: SNEA. HUSTON, WILLIAM D.-EE: Rochester, N, Y. H-2: Amateur Radio I-IUTCHISON, NANCY D.-SEH: Indianapolis. Chi Omega: Old Masters: YWCA, V Pres. HUTSELL, LARRY C.-AG: Austin. State: Hort Club: Mock Pol Conv. I-IYER, JOHN M.-CHE: Elmhurst, Ill. H-2: Catalyst Club. I-IYLTON, LARRY D.-ME: Indianapolis. I-I-1: ASME: Christian Found. . IDE. WILLIAIVI D.-ME: Laconia, N. H. ASME: EXPONENT: Outing Club: Sailing Club: Soccer Club: Young Republ Club: Var Athletics: ASHRAE. IHRKE, ROBERT C.-SEH: Clinton, Iowa. Phi Gamma Delta: Mock Pol Conv. N ' 'v fnvefrw e . f.-Wi.. aff N ---1 its Q w .. 2 Q., .. Y Q t X fir -dv W X . 1 WY .-as 105 Ii' s ?:'s -es.. ...ang X f-iv tw- lla' nas is ses wr-fv ' 'hw f ':s Q , .,. 'Z .Key 239 5 tfv'-. we -, vw 0 we 0. A Q1 sa.. -W 41.4 . Q. sv- . . -y if -.., 'I lv , .5 ia.- 'Tvs T2 ILLINGIVORH, CAROLYN K.fI-IE: Lafayette. AWS: Card Section: Coun of Relig Org, Sec: Green Guard: Newman Club, Sec, V Pres: Purdue Playshop: Town Girls: Delta Phi Delta. INBODY, GARY R.-IE: Sullivan. H-1: Purdue Pilots, DIES, NANCY :LAI-IE: Kendallville. Ann Tweedale: AWS: Card Section: Collegiate 4-H Club: Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv: Student Co-op Assoc: Westminster Student Fellow: WRA: HE Club. INGALLS, ROBERT P.-SEH: South Bend. I-I-3, V Pres: Card Section: Delta Rho Kappa: Phi Eta Sigma. INSIQEEP, Sl'E ANN-AG: New Richmond, Phi Mu, Treas: Card Section: Kappa Delta Pi: IVRAA, Mng Bd. IRIYIN, DONNIE D.fEE: Gaston. H-3: AIEE, Treas: IRE, Treas. ISAACS, LARRY C.-AG: Cortland. Circle Pines: Hoof and Horn Club: Var Athletics. ITTNER. JANE K.-SEH: Kirkwood. Mo, Hall X, Governor: AWS: Card Section: Gold Peppers: Student Senate: Tomahawk, V Pres: WRX. JACKSON. RITA K.-SEH: Chili. Ann Tweedale, Pres, Treas: Baptist Student Fellow: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: Student Co-op Assoc. .mcksoN, sl-LANE H.-SEH: Cory. Glenwood: AWS: collegiate 4-H Club: Folk-a-Whirlers: Student Co-op Assoc: YWCA. JACOBI, GARY E.-PHAR: Greenville. Cary Hall: Card Section: Christian Found. Pres: Kappa Psi. JACQFAY, GERALD L.-ME: Monroe. ASME. JAMES. KENNETH E. JR.fME: Denver, Colo, ASME: Mil Band: Sailing Club: SAM. JAMES, SHARON -I.-SEH: Lafayette, Pi Beta Phi: Card Section: Green Guard: DEBRIS, .Ir Ed: OIA: WRA. JAMROG, JAIILES L.-SEH: Naperville, Ill. H-2: Auto Club: Card Section: Newman Club: SAM. JANA, JERRY L,-IE: Riverside, Ill. Phi Kappa Tau: Am Rocket Soc: Scabbard and Blade. JANESKI, KAREN A.-SEH: Greendale, Wis. Warren: AWS: Green Guard: Newman Club: Univ Choir: WRH, Governing Bd: Pi Mu Epsilon, Treas. JENKS, CARL F.fAG: Elkhart. Phi Kappa Tau. JENSEN, CHARLES BI.fI ENGR: Glenview, Ill, Sigma Alpha Epsilon: AIIE: Scabbard and Blade. JENSEN, RONALD Il.fESE: Franklin Park. Ill. Beta Theta Pi: Tau Beta Pi: Var Athletics: Class Cabinet. Jr. JINKINSON, JILL-ASEI-I: Wilmette, Ill. Kappa Alpha Theta. JOHANN, LORETT M.-SEH: Portage. Zeta Tau Alpha: Alpha Epsilon Delta: Card Section: Green Guard: Newman Club: YWCA, Sec: WRA: OIA. JOHNSON, ADDISON B.-FOR: Indianapolis. Forestry Club: Outing Club. V Pres, Pres. JOHNSON. DAVID H.-ESE: Valparasio. Am Rocket Soc: Sailing Club. JOHNSON, H. LAFRENCE-IED: Valparaiso. MSC: Iota Lambda Sigma. JOHNSON, JACQl'ELlNE M.-SEI-I: Gary. WRX: Pan-Am Club: Purdue Players: Purdue Playshop: Sailing Club: WBAA, JOHNSTON, KATHLEEN M.-AG: Georgetown. Warren: AWS: Carl Section: Folk-a-Whirlers: Hort Club, Sec: Newman Club: PDTA: WVRA: W'RH, JOI-LNSON. MICHAEL F.-IE: York, Pa.. H-3: SAM. JOHNSON, THOMAS A. L.-SEI-I: Winona Lake. Phi Kappa Psi: Mil Band: Purdue Playshop. JOHNSON, ITAYNE A.-SEH: Evergreen Park, Ill. He2, Unit Pres, Exec V Pres: Mil Band: Mock Pol Conv: Old Masters: Young Republ Club. ' JOHNSON, WILLIAM S,-VSM: Elwood. Harrison Ct. JOHNSTON, COY L.-SEH: Otterbein. Zeta Tau Alpha: Green Guard: Univ Choir: WRA: Var Athletics. JOHNSON, KEITH A.-ME: Long Grove, Ill. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: ASME: Duplicate Bridge Club: IFC Office, Jr Bd: Purdue GREEK, Co Ed. JOHONNOTT. DOROTHY M.-SEH: Terre Haute. Duhme: AWS: Card Section: DEBRIS: Wesley Found. JOLLIFF, CHARLES A.-ME: North Canton, O. Circle Pines: Card Section. JONAS. DIANNA J.-SEI-I: East Chicago. WRH: Alpha Lambda Delta: Card Section: Newman Club. JONES, HAMILTON M.--AE: Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Alpha Tau Omega: Card Section: Crew: IAS: Mock Pol Conv: Pershing Rifles. JONES, RICHARD W.-SEH: Monon. Tau Kappa Epsilon? ATUOM Air Soc: Drill Team: Mil Ball Comm: Mock Pol Conv: WCCR3 SES. JONES, THOMAS R.fSEH: Scranton, Pa. JORDAN, JANE A.-SEH: Mishawaka, Delta Gamma: AWS, Exec Bd: Green Guard: Kappa Delta Pi. JORDAN, LARRY W.-AG: Forest. Dover, Treas: Ag Econ Club: Reamer Club. JORGENSEN, ROBERT C.fSEI-I: Glenview, Ill. H-1: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Lambda Upsilon. JOSHI, FDAY W.-ME: Bijapur, Mysore, India: India Student Assoc: International Assoc. JOYCE. JAMES M.-ESE: Oak Park, Ill. Kappa Delta Rho: IFC Office: Judo Club: Newman Club: Railroad Club: Scabbard and Blade. JFDAY, RICHARD C.-EE: Wanamaker. Alpha Chi Rho: Baptist Student Found. V Pres: Eta Kappa Nu: Mil Band. JUDD. .IAJSIES M.-IM: Montgomery. Alpha Tau Omega: Arnold Air Soc: Card Section: Drill Team: SAM. -IFERGENS. RICHARD K.-SEH: Winnetka. Ill. Phi Delta Theta: Dolphin Club. -IIJLIAN. JOY A.-PHAR: Mitchell. Zeta Tau Alpha: Treas: Card Section: Green Guard: Kappa Epsilon: Mil Band, Majorette: OSGS: WRA: Tau Beta Sigma. APhA, KACK. JOSEPH I..-IM: Berwyn, Ill. H-3: Mock Pol Conv: Var Athletics. KAITIS. GAIL C.-SEH: Park Ridge, Ill. WRH: AWS: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club: NEA. RALABANY, STEPHEN-SEH: South Bend. State: Mock Pol Conv: Student Co-op Assoc: Var Athletics. KALB, NED E.fAG: Middlebury. H-3: Collegiate 4'H Club. KALLAFS. GARY A.-M: Gary. H-3: Card Section: Tomahawk: Univ Choir: Var Glee Club: Honor Guard. KALVAITIS, ARVYDAS J.-EE: East Chicago. Cary Hall. KAMINSKY, MARSI-IA-SEH: Cleveland. O. WRH: Card Section: Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv: Univ Lutheran Assem. KABDIAN, ROBERT D.fPI-IAR: Brownstown. MSC: APhA: Kappa Psi: Univ Lutheran Assem, Treas. KARNES, MARGARET A.fSEH: Indianapolis. Shealy: Mock Pol Conv: Old Masters: Purdue Playshop: WRH, Governing Bd: Young Republ Club. KATUNICH. GEORGE C.fIM: Gary. Cary Hall: SAM. KATZ, IRWIN-SEH: Lincolnwood, Ill. Sigma Alpha Mu: B'nai B'rith Hillel Found: Scabbard and Blade. KATZ. ELAINE M.-ME: Peoria, Ill. Shealy, Sec, V Pres: ASME: B'nai B'rith Hillel Found: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: Old Masters: WAA: WRH, Governing Bd: Young Dem Club: Soc of Women Engr, Pres, V Pres. KAUFMAN. GAIL A.-SEH: Milwaukee, Wis, Chi Omega: Pur- duettes: Univ Choir. KAUFFMAN, KENNETH L.-SEH: Hammond. MSC: ASME. KEENAN, BARBARA A.-IED: Indianapolis. Kappa Alpha Theta: Card Section, V Pres: Gold Peppers: Green Guard: Jr Prom Comm: Mock Pol Conv, Sec: OSGS: Young Republ Club: Student Court: Class Cabinet, Soph, Jr, Sr: Alpha. Alpha Rho. KEESLING, KAREN-SEH: Columbus. Alpha Xi Delta: Card Section: Green Guard: WCCR: Wesley Found: WRA. Q .? i.:'giiF1' 2Xg:' A , lessees , . - st I . .. . ...fer ji. 5.. Sfilit' W ' Z' . . If qi 4 A 4 465 L 3 .t ' 4 1 f 1 ' qv, Lo' I 2 , .,ff -' ff1::1-5 -ns' V .334 a' ,'kiQ::5:g.:f1,:5: 1 'N : . , .. .f5,.E,. ,gvp 4 4 ' .'-LN A . if ' ,. ' gs 'Q' -. Q... I ., AZN I S. 'ffl' 'VL Q.- '55 J .- V as- i e-p..,..:.-. ,V .. ...W . 5 , , C30 hi . ...aa i lx CWS Q - 25 ,51 'N-v, -'S-.J 'ir s...- Q x t .WV --.-,nf-'-mg1.,: VX., ..,. .. . W... 'Wm Y if .- . , -xg.. .'-. I n-wi... 2 l if- M .. :55 !.:f,v:.:7.: .A.,,.. Y.: :t t. E N. l' 4? 'T ' 1 'X X5 ay, ' N 'f 1 4 S if M' tg : 'Q ,Q s.. R. ltr .v- as -, GHS '-v .....-f 'Nm' 52.4 - fig, , 'G F . f , , QIX V - lx 7 I Qi.. ' 587 Hfitfi f af If V . . Y mf e ff-.4 ga, l 'il KEIHEIK, DONALD Il. fIED: Oregon, O, Iota Lambda Slgma: Var Athll-MCH. KELI.I'IK, l'lEYI'III.I,Y A,-fSEH: Mllwaul-ive, WIH. Della Gamma: AWS: Class Cablnet, Sr: Greek Wk Comm: Kappa Delta Pl: Unlv Choir: WHA: Pan-H:-I Rush Counselor. KELl.l'lY. JACK W. AG: Butklmc, 0, H-1: hairy Club. KELHO, GENE A. AG: Sr-ymour. Dairy Club: Ward Org: Weglgy Found, KI-2MItIl'lRI'JK, ELIZABI-l'I'H S..-HE: Evansville. Vawter, Sec: Alpha Lambda Delta: Card Seutlnn: Muck Pol Conv: Omlcron Nu: WRH, Gov-Arnlm.: Bd: Tau Bvta Sigma: WHA: Hams- E0 Club. KEIUIAN, I'lItIJI.Nfi--ICE: Izmlr, Turkey. KEIINAHAN, CYNTHIA .I.f-Laneastflr, Pa. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Card Serztlung Gold Peppl-rs: Green Guard Hun: Muck Pul Cunv: Old Mast:-rs: Stud-Ant Unlon, .Ir and Sr Bd. KEKNEY. KAREN K. 'SI-IH: Indlanapulla. Sllzma Kappa: AWS: Card Sw-tion: Gr'-I-n Guard: Mark Pnl Crlnv: Yuum.: Repuhl Club: SNHA, Sue, KEILSHNER. .ll'DY I., SRH: Dayton, 0. Hall X: Mil Band, Majurette: Salllng Club: WBAA: WRX: Unlv Band, Majurt-tt:-. KEHKIN. IISIIAHIM ME: Atlana, Turkey. Turklsh Club, Sec. KESSLER, AIAYNARD I'. SEI-I: Hammond. Cary Hall: EN- GINEER: R--amer Club: VVCCK: Delta Phl Delta. KI'ISSI.EIl, It0ISEIl'I' VY. fME: Grand Blanc, Mich, Sigma Chl, V Pres, Svc, ASME: Card Swftiurl. Prl-H: Glmlet Club: IFC Offlcv, Offiffv Illr: Old Ma:-xterm: Phl Eta Sigma: Pl Tau Sigma: POMM: Scallhard and Blade: Skull and Crlfx-u-lent.: PCIA. KE'I I'I'Jl!ING. I LOYD I ., JR. EE3 East Gary. llelta Tau Delta, Sec: AIEE: ASME: Eta Kappa Nu: IKE: Mll Banrl: Student Unlon, KEY. EDWIN K. SEI-I: Andf-raon. Acaria: Card Sflctlnn: EX- PONENT, Jr Ed: Muck Pol Cunv: Sailing f'luh: Student llnlon. KI-LY, EVA M.. HE: Bloumlngtun, Phl Mu: Collexzlatl- fi-H Club: Pifllk-Ii-WIIlFll'TH1 Grew-n Guard: Mnrfk Pnl Cnnv: USGS: Hum:- E4: Club: NEA, KHGI, NGl'YEN D. EFI: Salgnn, H. Vhftnam, l-Ita Kappa Nu: IRE: Phl I-Ita Slurna: Tau Beta Pl, KIAMCO, VESA!! A. CE: Panama, Republlc nl' Panama, Cary Hall: ASCE: Chl EIJMIIIIYI, AH-surf lid: Pan-Am Club: Tau B1-ta Pi. KIDDEIC. ALLEN IC. SEH, Yuma, Arlz, H-2: Avrunwdvlers: Kallrnad Club: WHRC: SAM, Sec. Treas. KINFADE, DENNIS L.- MS: Ifrlrtvllle. Card Section. KINDEIK. KAREN L. HE: Abln1.:dnn, Ill, Kappa Alpha Theta: Student llnlon: Angel Fllght: Home Ev: Club: Card St-rtlon. KING. HAROLD A. 3-IEH: Indlanapolla. Student Cu-up Assoc. KING, JAMES t'.--SEI-I: Ballston Spa, N, Y. Phl Gamma Delta: Card S+-ction: Clase-I Offlue, V Pres, Prwz: OSGS: Skull and Crm-lr'a-nt: Stud'-nt Unlnn. KING, .IUHN R.--AG: Madison. Farm House: A14 Coun: Hurt Club, Pres: Newman Club. KING, JOHN W.- AG: Butler. Agrrlnomy Club: Ag Cnun: Alpha Zeta: C1-res, Prt-H, KING, S'I'l'All'I' Ma--VSM: Rlrhmond. KINNEY, DAVID N'.fIED: Somerville, N. J. Phl Kappa Slgma: Glmlet Club: OSGS: Skull and Crt-scvnt: Var Athlvtlcs, KIRK, NANCY G. HE: Princeton. Wood: Collegiate 4-H Club: V C Meredith Club: NEA. KIIIKENDALL, DON R.fPI4I: Kokomo. Knealcg Culleglats- 4-H Club: Judo Club. KIIlKI'A'I'I!lCK, ELLEN I .-SEH: Kalamazoo, Mlch. Alpha. Delta Pl: AWS: Card Sectlun: Grn-en Guard: IAS, Sec: International Assoc: Judo Club: Muck Pol Conv: RIVET: Student. Unlon: Trlton: SWE, Pres: Campus Chest: KMRX. KLAIISER, JAMES A.-SEH: Lafayette. Mock Pol Conv: Unlv Lutheran Assem: Ward Org: Brigade Bugle: Gamma Delta. KLEIN, HOWARD .l.fMTE: Kokomo. Phl Kappa Psl: AIMet.E: ASME: Catalyst Club: DEBRIS: Young Republ Club: Var Athletlcs. KLEINE, LAWRENCE J.fVSM: Hammond. MSC. KLEMM, RICHARD W.fIM: West Lafayette. Univ Lutheran Assem: SAM. KLINE, ERIC R.gME: Hall H: Am Rocket Soc: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma. KLINGSPORN, HAROLD A.fESE: Chicago, Ill, Fowler House: Tau Beta Pi. KLIPSCH, FREDERICK S.-IED: Indianapolis. H-3: Arnold Air Society. KLYMP, MICHAEL .I.4SEH: Elwood. Pi Kappa Phi, KNIESLY, LYNNE-SEH: Logansport. Alpha Xi Delta: Card Section: Gold Peppers: Green Guard, V Pres: Mock Pol Conv: Pan-Hel Coun, Jr Bd, Sec: WRX, Governing Bd. KNOPF. KENNETH D.-ME: Indianapolis, Club 25: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma: Scabbard and Blade. KNOTE, G. ELLEN-PHAR: Greentown. Alpha Xi Delta, V Pres: AWS: Card Section: Kappa Epsilon. KNOTH, CAROL L.-PHAR: Hammond. Hall X: Kappa Epsilon. KNOIVLES, THOMAS W.-CHE: Riverdale. Ill. Sigma Nu: AIChE: Catalyst Club: Old Masters: Var Athletics. KNOY, THOMASINA G.-HE: Eminence. Sigma Kappa: AWS: Card Section: Univ Choir: Tau Beta Sigma. KNOBE, MICHAEL L.-SEH: Whiting. Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club: OSGS: Ward Org. KOBERG, MAX-EE: San Jose, Costa Rica. Cary Hall: AIEE: IRE: Newman Club: Pan-Am Club: Soccer Club. KOCH, .IAN S.-AG: Portland. Fowler House. KOCHER, .IUDITH A.4HE: Plainfield. Twin Pines, V Pres: AWS, Jud Bd: Card Section: Collegiate 4-H Club: Folk-a'Whirle-rs: Green Guard: Student Co-op Assoc: WRA. KOENIG. RICHARD G.ASEH: Detroit. Mich. H-2, V Pres. Sec: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: Old Masters: Reamer Club: Young Republ Club. KOHL, THOMAS C.-ME: Oak Park, Ili. Fowler House, Pres, V Pres: Pep Comm: Tomahawk, Pres. KOLESZAR, MARVIN J.-IM: Winamac. Kappa Delta Rho, Treas: DEBRIS: Scabbard and Blade: ASME. KOLSETI-I, DALE N.4ME: Chicago, Ill. ASME: Purdue Playshop: Sailing Club: SAM. KONEGEN, RUDOLF R,-EE: Freehold, N. J. H-3, Treas: Arnold Air Soc: Canoe Club. KONING, VIRGIL l'l.4EE: Lafayette. KOSOVYSKI, BERNARD M.-IM: Chicago, Ill. Phi Kappa Sigma, V Pres: Newman Club: Skull and Crescent: Var Athletics: SAM. KOSTKA, RICHARD G.-EE: La Grange Park, Ill. Triangle: AIEE. KOTOSKE. THOMAS E.-SEH: South Bend. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, V Pres: Gimlet Club: P-Man's Club, Varsity Athletics. KOTTERMAN, BARBARA A.-HE: Peru. Sigma Kappa: Home Ec Club: SNEA. KRAUTWURST, MAHLON P.-PHAR: LeRoy, N. Y. H-2: APhA. KREM, GALE D.-SEH: Riverside, Ill. Card Section: Green Guard: Major-Minor: Triton: WRX: NEA: WRA. KREN, MICHAEL J.-SEH: Hammond. Gables Ct. KRISTON. LEON G.-SEH: Chicago Heights, Ill. H-1. KRUEGER, DONALD G.-AE: Anderson. H-3.: IAS. KRUEGER, NICHOLAS P.-SEI-I: Michigan City. H-3: Eta Kappa Nu: Phi Eta Sigma. KRUG, RICHARD 0.-EE: Oak Park, Ill. Eta Kappa Nu: Pan-Am Club: Tau Beta Pi. 'Q' .-r ' 4-'xr Rh H3 ite, -nan? .,-ff pu.. 'Vx uv 3: -g-.., if Q- 'sd ..-e l 'X ' i X X X 9 x N 2 tm .,,..t.,:ixg X X X, Mx , XM X53 W i ' 1 t 5 ,X an 1 , N.-451 .4--r t N WA X 'N ,A , J. ' Nr? 5 3 eu.. -.-...., . 'lu sew-9 'iff KRFMPETZ, KAY J.fSEH: Elkhart. Delta Gamma, Pan-Hel Rep: Univ Choir: WRA, Treas, Sportshead: NEA, Rush Counselor. KRFPA, EDXYARD P.-IM: Hammond. Gables Ct: Gables Club, Pres. KPBACKI, EDNYARD 1-241-:Eg Hammond. AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi. KLENN, .IERRALD W.wSEH: Dayton, O. Phi Kappa Tau, Rush Chrmn, Activities Chrmn: Greek Wk Comm: IFC Office, Clerical Chrmn: Fr Class Coun. KI'I-ILMAN. JAMES F.-CE: Perrysburg, O. H-3: Am Rocket Soc: ASCE: Card Section: Outing Club: Canoe Club, Pres. Kl'H.N, TODD M.-AG: Shelbyville. KFHNERT, RALPH C.-CE: Natrona Heights, Pa. Sigma Chi: ASCE: Card Section: OSGS, Workshop Director: Skull and Crescent. KFNKLE, DAVID L.-AG: Angola. State House, House Mgr, Work Mgr, Historian: Ag Econ Club, Sec: Student Co-op Assoc. KFNZE, BARBARA A.-SEH: Elmhurst, Ill. Duhme, Sec, Publicity Chrmn: Alpha Lambda Delta: Tomahawk: Undergrad Math Club: Pi Mu Epsilon, Ti-easy WRA, Sportsheacl, Pres: KMRX: Student Faculty Comm: Orientation Panels. KFNZE, CAROLE J.fPHAR: Indianapolis. Alpha Chi Omega, Pres, Song Leader. Social Chrmn: Alpha Lambda Delta: APhA: AWS, Comm Chrmn: EXPONENT: Jr Prom Comm: Pan-Hel Coun: Rho Chi: Student Court. Secretariat. Kl'0NEN, EDWARD M.-SEH: Crawfordsville. H-1, Senate, Head Liner Ed: Tomahawk. KEPER, EDWARD J.-MTE: Jasper. Kneale. Social Chrmn, PSHC Bd: AIMetE: Newman Club: Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Student Coeop Assoc. Kl'PFRlAN. TI-LEODORE E.-EE: Binghamton, N. Y. Triangle, Treas: Eta Kappa Nu: Phi Eta Sigma: Greek Wk Comm, Co- Clirmn: IRE: Student Union: Tau Beta Pi, Treas, School Chrmn: Wesley Found. KLSSY, BARBARA J.-HE: Whiting. Duhme, Pres, V Pres, Grad Counselor: Gold Peppers: Green Guard Hon: Tomahawk, V Pres: WRA: SNEA: Jr Class Cabinet: Home Ec Club: WRH, Governing Bd. KUZMACK, MICHAEL S.-SEI-I: Warren, O. HV3: Amateur Radio Club: Drill Team: Judo Club: Soccer Club: Archery Club. KYPPLEY, G. C.-AG: Madison. MSC. KWAN, CONRAD C.-EE: Hong Kong, China. Chinese Student Club. KYLE. GERALD A,-IM: Lafayette. LAFUSE, DON G.-AG: Liberty. Alpha Gamma Rho: AGRICUL- TURIST: Alpha Zeta: Hoot' and Horn Club: Mock Pol Conv. LAHRMANN, MARGARET A.-HE: University City, Mo. Pi Beta Phi, Publicity Chrmn: AWS, Cabinet and Coun: Card Section: Gold Peppers: Greek Wk Comm: Green Guard, Pres: Jr Prom Comm: Mock Pol Conv: Pan-Hel Coun: Univ Choir: Univ Lutheran Assem: V C Meredith Club: WRA: WRX: Young Republ Club: Fr Orientation Panel: NEA. LAM, SHAI'-WAI-SEH: Hong Kong. China. Chinese Student Club, Sports Chrmn: Soccer Club. LAMASTER, FRANKLIN D.-I ENGR: Gary. Folk-a-W'hirlers: Judo Club: Mil Band: Mock Pol Conv: PIA: Student Union: Ward Org, Pres. LAMB, JOYCE I.-SEH: Kokomo. Card Section: Sigma Alpha Eta: Univ Choir: WBAA. LABIBERSON, EUGENE A.fCE: West Lafayette. ASCE, LAMPER, MARGARET A.-HE: Anderson. Collegiate 4-H Club, Asst Recreation Leader: Folk-a-W'hirlers, Treas, Publicity: Green Guard: Newman Club: WRX: Home Ec Club. LANDECK, BRUCE W.-ESE: Munster. Theta Chi, Librarian: Am Rocket Soc: Crew: Young Republ Club. LANDREE, PATRICK E.-SEH: Libertyville, Ill. Sigma Tau Gamma, Social Chrmn, Treas: Newman Club: Student Union. LANDVVEHR, HELEN K.iSEH: Webster Groves. MU. Pi Beta Phi: EXPONENT, Sr Copy Ed. Jr Copy Ed: Old Masters: Theta Sigma Phi, Pres. LANGNER, LINDA L.--SEH: Peru. Hall X: Univ Lutheran Asseru: WRX: YWCA: Sigma Delta Pi: NEA. LANGSFORD, EMILY F.-SEH: Danville, Ill. Delta Gamma, Rush Chrmn: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: Pan-Hel Coun: Pep Comm. EANNERT, ROBERT C.-IM: Chicago, Ill. ISC Office: Newman lub. LA PRAD, RICHARD D.-SEH: Delphi. Stellar Bros: Am Rocket Soc: IAS: Student Co-op Assoc. LATHABI, JALIES L.4IE: Lebanon. Sigma Chi: Greek Wk Comm: Jr Prom Comm lTicketsJ. LAUSCH, KEITH M.-AE: Kokomo. Delta Chi. Sec. V Pres: IAS: Mock Pol Conv: Student Union: Young Republ Club. I..-SLTENSCHLAGER. JACK L.-CEI Staunton. ASCE. LAW. JOHN J.4EE: Warren. O. Cary: Duplicate Bridge Club: Eta Kappa Nu. LA WAYNE, ALLEN W.-EE: Indianapolis. Cary: Drill Team. LAIVSON. CHARLES A., III-EE: Fort Wayne. LAYTON, DAVID O.-FOR: Linden. Alpha Phi Omega: Mil Band: Forestry Club: Kappa Kappa Psi, LEAK, BRLCE L.-IM: Oaktown. SAM. LEAVITT, VYILLIAM D.-SEH: East Chicago. H-3: ENGINEER: Mil Band: EXPONENT: KMRX: Young Republ Club, LEE, JOHN T.-ME: Frankton, Fowler House: SAE. LEEDY, JOHN W.-MTE: Lafayette. AIMetE: Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Pres: Tau Beta Pi, LEFFEL, .IERROLD S.-SEH: Indianapolis. Sigma Alpha Mu: Pur- due Pilots: ENGINEER. LEHMAN. WILLIAM 'I'.4EE: Indianapolis. H-3: Outing Club: Excalibur: Camera Club, V Pres. LEHOCKY, GEORGE J.-PE: Gary. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Mock Pol Conv: Var Athletics: Card Section: Skull and Crescent, Treas. LEMLNG, JACK D.-IMI Topeka. LEDDION, RICHARD C.fEE: Elkhart. H-1: AIEE. LENGEL, FRANCIS ILASEH: West Lafayette, MSC: Judo Club. LEONARD. GILBERT S.-IM: Kingsport, Tenn. H-2: SAM: Cana terbury Club: Quarterdeck, Sec: Scabbard and Blade. LEONHARDT, LAURENCE H.-ME: Indianapolis. Dover' ASHRAE. LEONHART, CORIVIN J.-MTE: Auburn. State Street Ct: ASM. LE SIEUR. JAMES G., III-ME: Grand Junction, Colo. Beta Theta Pi: ASME: Quarterdeck. LESNIAK, JABIES P.-PHAR: Griffith. Cary. LEVENDOSKI, DALE L.-SEH: La Porte. Sailing Club, Treas: NEA: Young Dem Club. LEVINSON, MARSHALL R.-SEH: Columbus. O. Sigma Alpha gilt! Alpha Epsilon Delta: B'nai B'rith Hillel Found, Treas: Student mon. LEWIN. MARGARET-AE: Shaker Heights. O. Vawter: DEBRIS: gold Pgppers: IAS: Jr Prom Comm: Triton: PDTA: Purdue 1 o s, ec. LEVYIS, RICHARD A.-CE: Plainfield. H-2: ASCE: POMM: Wes- ley Found. LILLICI-I, JOHN C.-CHE: Columbia City. Phi Gamma Delta: Catalyst Club! ENGINEER: A1ChE. LINN, WALTER E.-ME: Denver. ASME. LIPSKY, JUDITI-I A.-SEH: Rochester, N.Y. Alpha Xi Delta: Greek Wk Comm: B'nai B'rith Hillel Found: Kappa Delta Pi, Sec: AWS: Student Senate, Sec. LITTLE, DAVID N-CE' West Lafayette Pi Kappa Al ha ASCE - ' - D : . LIVINGSTON, DONALD L.-AG: Waynetown. Farm House: POMM: Hoof and Horn Club: Alpha Zeta: Collegiate 4-H Club. LLIVINA, MANUEL E.-1 ENGR: santiago de cuba. Pan-Am Club. 5' Qi' W? 'V A v 5 .w i sax t... qu, 1. Nw- .--,V X -. I iv 26 .., mag 0.- 5,- ..- 4 v 'RQ 'V if 'CTV Ti ',,.g.,251 - .f-38 - -it '- :-pfjfi Vi-vb qw . us.. -.Q vs. i N 591 vm , 4 z.. it f- , . . 3:3 f r ,vw 0 ,, . E H YA Q . U -V . . ..,. , Y 5 4 'Q' v., :J ,K .W-gh -. , dw . to 5.4 is LOCK, GLEN I..-SPE: Frankfort. Married Students Ct. LOCICWOOD, LYLE I .-FOR: Ashlt-y, Cary Hall, Unit Councilman: Drill Ti-am, Personnel, Finance, and Training Officers, Service Captain: Forestry Club: Soclt-ty of American Foresters: Air Force ROTC iAdvanct-rl I. LOER. S'I'ANl,l-JY W.--ME: Sw:-iyzet-. I-I-1: Chrlstlan Found: Univ Choir: Var Glce Club: Purdue Pilots: AF ROTC Band. LOMASNICY, I'A'l'RlC'lA J.-HE: Elmhurst, Ill, Shvalyi Green Guard : Student Union. LONG, JAMES E.-BE: Dztytiln, O. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Skull and Crescent: Univ Choir: Var Glt-ti Club. LONG, MARCIA D.---SEH: Indianapolis 4-H Club: Mock Pol Conv: OSGS: WAA: LONGINY, MICHAIBL A.f ME: Albany. LORAN, l'lllH'ARD IV.-f-EE Manrlzln, N. Card Section: Collegiate WRX: PTA Scholarship. Cary Hall : ASME, Dak. l.O'l l', JAMES V. SEH: Scotch Plains, N.J. Phi Della Th4'I.1fl: Grt-ek Wk Comm: IFC Office, V Pres, Puhlicity Clirmn, Expansion Comm: Student Fac Comm: Fr Orient Comm: Glmlt-t Club, I.Ol'l'li. HICICISICIKT ll.--SEH: Rossville. SCOPE, Copy Ed, Issue Eel: Student St-natt-3 Ward Org, Pri-s: Student Body, Pros. l,0l'Dl'DNIKlN'lC, Ll-ILARD D. -AE: Middletown. Marwood, Athletlc Mgr, Co-op Treas, Corp Tre-as: Student Co-op Assoc. LOVIN, BARBARA J.- PHAR: Peoria, Ill. Pl Bt-ta Phi, Pres, Scholarship Chrmn, Rush Chrmn: Card Section: Green Guard: Kappa Epsilon: Mock Pol Conv. LOYVERY. DONALD J. fME: Alton, Ill. State Strom-t Ct, Joint Assenihlymau, Studi-nt Senator: ASME: International Assoc: Stu- dent Senate: WBAAQ Young.: Dem Club. l.l'f'AS. ALl4'Rl'ID ILSEE: Winnt-tka, Ill. H-3: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu: IRE: Tau Beta Pi. l.l'l-IDKIC. OEOIIGE Cf PE: Prospect Hvlglits, Ill. Alpha Sigma Phi, V Pres, Sue, Social Chrmn: Outinx: Club: Skull and Crt-scent: Studi-nt Union: Honor Guard: HPER Club. l,l'EKlNfi, JAMES R.--ME: Westphalia. Chauncey House, Pres: ASME: Student Co-op Assoc. l.l'NA, l ltl1lIll'2RlUK-PHAR: East Chicago. Sigma Tau Gamma: APhA: Newman Club. l.l'RlNG. BURTON R:-SEH: Bellefontaine, O. Phi Gamma Delta: I-IXPONENT, Assoc Sports Ed, Jr Ed: Var Athletics: Class Loun. Pr. l.l'X, ANIEEIA K.-S1-IH: Shelbyville. LYNAS, JOAN l'.e-HE: Galveston, Kappa In-lta Pl: Omlcron Nu, Pri-s. LYNAS, ICOIE-ICI! L.iHE: Galveston. LYNCH, l'l'I'l'l'IR A.--ME: Elkhart. Theta Tau, Sec: ASME. LYNCH, RICHARD I .-Chicago, Ill. Sailing Cluh: Air Police: Psych Club: National Science Found Rest-arch Fellow. LYON, DAVID K.-A-IM: Noblesville. Phi Kappa Psi, Pres: Card Section: IFC Pres Coun: Mock Pol Conv: SAME: Class Coun, Fr. I.l I'l.E, IKOISIGIFI' J.A-EE: Chllllt-otht-, O. H-3, Unit Sec-Trcas: AIEE: Card Section: Eta Kappa Nu, Svc: Mock Pol Conv: Phl Eta Sigrna: Reamer Club: Tau Beta Pi: KMRX. MAC DONALD, HUGH J.-ME: Lvbanon, N.H. ASME: IRE: Phi Eta Sigma: ASM. MAC' EACHRON, JOHN D.-SEH: Ithaca. N.Y. Triangle: Old Masters: Student Senatc:' Young Republ Club: OSA, Dir: OIA: BA RD, Asst Ed. MAl:lGlCIU.l'IlN, STEPHEN D,fSEH: Williams. H-3. MAHFRON, 'FEICRY G.fSEH: Greensburg. H-3: Card Section: Delta Rho Kappa, V Pres: Duplicate Bridge Club: Mock Pol Conv: Phl Eta Sigma: Sigma Pl Sigma: Tomahawk: Pendragon: Class Coun, Fr. MALAYER, JERRY A.-VSM: Rochdale. Veterinary Club. MALEKANI, BEHROOZ-CE: Tehran, Iran. Cary Hall. MALl.E'l I'lC, MALCOLM C.-SEI-I: Petersburg. Amateur Radio Club: EXPONENT, Ed Bd: Newman Club: Phi Eta Sigma: Ward Org: Young Dem Club. MAl,HIlAIQY, llllllllllllll ll. AG: llrlnuuly. Ill-lu, 'I'Iu-lu Pl: Ag IG:-un Club: Ccrcn, MANLIIIY, 'I'l4IIlllY I.. MIG: Clllunlqu, III. Al-IMIII: Young R:-luulll Club, Wvllln-y l1'uun1l: MANN, RONALD IC. llll: Infllnnunullu. liupllnl Hlucle-nl l 1-lluwg HAM. MANNI-'llCl,ll, KAIRIGGUIH' Il. IGM: Yuungntuwn, N.Y, 'l'ln-ln Xl, MAl'I.I'2. I.0lIINI'I A. HIGH: Nurlll Vu-rnrln. Hupllrll l llIIC-Il,-WIIll'IOI'H1 Pun-Am Club. MAIIIIAUII, I'lIII.lI' J. MIG: ffululnl-1 lilly, lll. ll- MAIHQAUII, 'I'l'IllILY li. IGI-llflp ll:-culur. lim-y llullg l-'hl IGIIL l-llgmng Young lu-nubl Club: Vurfluu l-lm: l'n MAlQnl1lu,ll4:l:,, I.lNIlA lvl. lllfl: Incllnnupullrl, l-llw . . I-llumlvnl, IW-lluw: I. Muull I'uI Conv: r lnfllv IIIHIHIII. uly llull: liurd l-la-nellnn: Gr.-un hunrvlg Muvlc lul Conv: Uhlril-lg l-llunll-ul llnlun: Wm- lvy l+'fnln1I: WIUI, Gnvvrnlng liul. MAIHTUN, IIAIIIUH I.. Ml11'I'l'I: l'IlI:-nvlllf-, N.Y, ll'nul B'rllh lllllcl lfnunal: l'hL llllu Hlmnu: 'l'uu MAIKICIGII, JOIIN ll. All: Mlnhuwulul. l-llullur I Z:-lu: Ilunl' und I-Iurn Club: Hlullc-nl Cu-up Amana, MI-IU: AlM1'lI'1: lil-lu. PI: Al-IM. lr'nlll4-l'H: Allmlul MAILICH, 'I'Il0MAH U. MA'I'II: Huulll H1-nfl, llury Ilull: Anlnlvur Iludlu Club. MAIQIUNH, LINDA. A. IIIG: flmllnn. Knplm Allrlul 'I'Iu-lu, V l'r1-H: Alnlln, hulnbclu ITl'IIll: llurnl H1-lzllung flnlrl I'c-mu-1'H: llrn-1-lc Wll Cmnrn, Cn-Chrmn: flrl-vn fluul-:Ig Kumm In-Ilu Ill: Mmslc lull Cunv: Murlm' Hfl: OHGH, Jr Hd: Ulnlurun Nu: HNIGA: lln Inu Ilhe lllulu. MAlIIKI.l'IY, IIOUIGII A. ICM: flm-lluln, AIIGIQZ: lllln Kuppxn. Nu: 'l'nu H4-lu Pl: Purrluw- Vet.-rnnn Am-mu, V Prvn. MAILIADW, IANIII-I Il. MIG: fleurpu-lnwll, flnry Ilnll: Uullng Club. MAlUVl0IlH'l'I'IIN, ANIIIHCW M. H: Uluvc-luml, 0, II-2: HIIIIII H'l'IIII lllllvl lfuuurl: I-'llnluv l'lnynlmp. MAILHII, JANWI' A. IIIC: Nvw ifunllv. Zu-lu 'I'uu flurll He-mzllung flulcl I'1-pp:-I-N: flrw-n HIIIIIWIQ Ku AIIIIIIL, V I'r:-H: mln IJ4-lin. I'I: Omlrzron Nu: V C M1-rnrlllll Club: YWWZA, l'r1-ug llcunv Ima tfuun, l'l'l'H. MAICNIIALII, GILAIIAM 'l'. HIGII: Ulllnrnvu, Ill. I'l Kulzpn Alpbu: Ol-lfll-l: l-lkull unrl Cl'l'Hl1l!IlII IVINIIIIIIII. MAIIHIIALI., -IAMICH I'I. l-lI1IIIg Munulv. I'bI flnrnmn, In-Iln,: llnrrl I-ln-ullnng HIIIIIUIII. llnlun, V Prim. MAICHIIANII, H'I'AN'I'0N ll. CIC: HIIUKIIIIIIEIC, Unnn, AHCIII: H1l,lIInl.g Club: Unlv Chulr. MAlUI'IN, UAIKOII J. HIGH: Huulh Heencl. VV'urru-ng Curr! He-ullrnlg Unlv Cllnlr: WHAA: W1-nllfy l4'4lunrl: NMA. MAIl'I'IN, IIIIIOIUIIIG Ii. Nlld: Illvunnlun, III. Allahu Knplnn. l,nnlbrlu: fllmlr-I Club: Fuotbnll. MARTIN, IIAIHLY I.. Fld: Mlnhuwnlcu. Kna-ulug IWIIIC-ll-WIIITIl!I'Hj .lullu Club. rlnmuru Club: MAIKTIN, I.IGI'I IC. Aflg Ilufnyurlle-, A94 llluml Club. MAIITINDALIC, MAINIAICIIYI' lf. HIGH: Ifnrl. Wllylll-, Klljlllll Alllhu 'I'hcIu: OHGH: lInlv Cllulr: WHA Hmm: YWCA. MAHUN. JlIllI'l'II ll. IIIG: fIlllIl'nrll, WIIH: finrvl I-llwllull: llullvgl- ull: 4-Il Club: Muck Pnl Conv: llurnu lllu Club. MAHON. JICANNIG F. I-llllll: Kolunnn, Alphn, Chl Ornn-gn: Curll Huc- llnn: I'IXPONI4ZN'I': GI-wk Wlc Uumm: flrucn flunrll: Jr Prvnn Curnrn: NICA. MAHON, MARY l'. I-llllll: Anil.-rnon. WRX: .lr Prom Cnmrn: Mmzlq Pal Conv: Newmnn Club: ItlVl4I'I': l-ll.u4I1-nl, Arl. I.1:m.5m-: WRX, Gvvl-rnlmg Bel. MA'l'lIIll9'I I'lG, J0lIN IG, VHM: Hwuyzaere. Alyllm. flummn lllmg AFHUCIIIITIIIIALII-l'I': Alpha Plll Ornuuu.: Alpbu. Z4-ln: AI'IfIIl1'l'IHIl4Q Cnllvmnlce 4-H Club: I-Ionl' and I-lurn Club: Young.: MA'l'0VINA, MACK J. MTM: Ilummund. ,II-Il: lllllnllun: Tuu Bclu. Pl, MA'l'HlI0, RAYMOND K. MIC: Pupullmu, IIn,wu.lI, Itupubl Club. Hlgmn, UIIITIIYIII. MA'l l'lGl-I, IUUIIAIUD J. AIC: lforl. Wuyme. Cnry I-lull: Auru Club: IA!-1: Ren mul' Club. MA'l I'lHON, IUUIIAIKID A. CIC: Vcnml, N.Y, I4'nwll-r Iluuno: AHUIG: Chrlntlun I-Icluncu Org: Muck Pol Cnnv: Pernhlmg Ill flea. 'ar Q-.. 1 1 l T in bi.- 5- C! 4 .nf 'GK xx. I 1 4. V v I nm -Q .1 N um I I :lf , ff s 5f H Masters: RIVET: Home Ec Club: KMRX T' w 4311 it .ia -.... 4-1' -ev uv -.-v 594 Hia -...... '57 -.nv cl' ill Wo' 416 Hb' , 1 A : 1 - If an 1, ,.,v.g :4 . 1 , if 7 I 1 0 6' -sf W., -X M, 23:4 ...ay .41 pil 55 1 Uv-A Q... ...J Q.-f. W. T ff nag 'Fits f-:ff 2 MAY, CHARLES L.-SEH: Hymera. MAYHAN, JOSEPH T.-EE: Evansville. Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi. MAYKRANTZ, THOMAS R.-CHE: Indianapolis. H-3, Unit Pres: AIChE: Newman Club: Omega Chi Epsilon: Reamer Club: Tau Beta Pi: Pendragon. MAYO, ALLEN R.iAG: VVest Lafayette. Farm House: Ag Coun: Alpha Zeta: Card Section: Gimlet Club: Hoof and Horn Club: IFC Office, Sr Exec: Old Masters: Omicron Delta Kappa: Scabbard and Blade: Skull and Crescent. McCABE, RITA L.-SEH: Lebanon. WRH: AWS: Card Section: DEBRIS: Student Union. McCARTNEY. CARL W.-EE: Fort Way ne. IRE: Student Senate. McCLARREN, SARA M.-HE: Indianapolis, Delta Gamma: Bap- tist Student Fellow: Card Section: DEBRIS: Mock Pol Conv: Old 1 GROOVE: W'RA. McCLINTOCK. JAMES A.-SEH: Muncie. Cary Hall: Alpha Epsi- lon Delta: Arnold Air Soc: Card Section: DEBRIS: Delta R.ho Kappa: EXPONENT: Mock Pol Conv: Old Masters: OSGS: Phi Eta Sigma: Student Senate: Student Union: OIA: PCIA: Psych Club, Mt'CLINTOCK. IYILLIAM J.-PHAR: Monticello. MSC: APhA, Pres. MQCLURE, MARGARET E.-SEH: Evansville. Alpha Xi Delta, Treas: Alpha Lambda Delta: Gold Peppers: Kappa Delta Pi: Mortar Bd: OSGS, Sr Bd: Young Republ Club, Sec: Campus Chest. MUCLURE. MICHAEL E.fSEI-I: Elkhart. Phi Kappa Taui: DEBRIS: Mounted Drill Team. MeCONAHAY. KATHERINE C.-HE: Indianapolis. Alpha Chi Omega: EXPONENT, Ed: Greek Wk Comm: Mock Pol Conv: Pan- Hel Coun: Theta Sigma Phi: Home Ec Club: Delta Sigma Epsilon: Beta Beta Gamma. MCCONNELL. -IAMES F.-PE: Hillside, Ill. Theta Xi: Judo Club: Soccer Club: Var Athletics: HPER Club. MCCORKLE, DOUGLAS L.-CHE: Hammond. H-3: Phi Eta Sigma: Scabbard and Blade. Mt-CORMICK, GERALD IV.-EE: Waynesboro, Va, H-3: Pershing Rifles: Wesley Found. McCOY, JOHN E.-PHAR: Decatur, Ill. APhA: Kappa Psi. Treas: Newman Club: Pershing Rifles: PHARMACIST, Assoc Ed: Phi Eta Sigma: SAE: Student Union. MOCOY. RONALD E.-IE: Akron, O. H-3: AIIE: ASTME, Pres: Mock Pol Conv. McDERMOTT, KENNETH VV.-SEH: Columbus, Theta Chi: Var Athletics, McDILL, GEORGE W.-VSM: Greensburg, M4-DONALD, GARY L.-SEH: Anderson. H-3: Card Section: KMRX. MCGARRAUGH, JAY B,-CE: Monroe City. ASCE: Chi Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi. McGLOTHLIN, CHARLES E.fAE: Flint, Mich. Cary Hall, Sec- Treas: Am Rocket Soc: Card Section: IAS: Mock Pol Conv: Wesley Found. MCI-IUGH, VINCENT J.fEE: Greenfield, Nu: IRE: Amer Nuclear Soc. Me1NTx'R1-1, JOHN E.-EE: Richmond, Mass. AIEE: Eta Kappa Alpha Sigma Phi: JIFC. McDAY. RAYMOND A.-AE: Warwick, R.I, State Street Ct: Arnold Air Soc: Drill Team. McKIBBEN, JOHN S.-VSM: La Grange. Var Glee Club: Veterinary Club. McLEOD, ROBERT S.--AG: M0rga.nfield, CULTURIST, Circulation Mgr: Hoof and Alpha Zeta: Univ Choir: Ky. Farm House: AGRI- Horn Club: Old Masters: Pershing Rifles. McMAHON. JOHN C.-AG: La Grange, Ill. Cary Hall: Newman Club: Old Masters. McMUNN, PATRICIA J.-SEH: Munster. Gables Ct: Delta Rho Kappa: Kappa Delta Pi: Mock Pol Conv: Modern Dance Club: Wesley Found: NEA: PCIA: WRMH: Sr Class Cabinet. McNElLL, CONSTANCE A.-HE: Saddle River, N.J. Phi Mu, V Pres: DEBRIS. MEDLAND, LAWRENCE D.-sEH: Logansport. H-2: Auto Club: Catalyst Club: Newman Club: Young Republ Club: Astronomy Club. MEDLOCK, PAUL A.-EE: Indianapolis. Triangle. MEEKS, WILSON M.-SEH: Chicago, Ill. Theta Xi. Treas, Sec: Card Section: Greek Wk Comm: IFC Office: Mock Pol Conv. MEIER, KURT F.-IM: Muskegon, Mich. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Acti- vities Chrmn. Senior Marshal: EXPONENT, Sen Circ Mgr: Greek Wk Comm, Co-Chrmn Greek Wk Ball. MEMERING, GERRY G.-AG: Washington. Circle Pines. MERCHANT, KENNETH IHLWAG: Morocco. State Street Ct: Ag Econ Club. MERCURIO, CARL W.-IED: Richmond. Alpha Tau Omega: New- man Clubg Student Union. MESSINA, JOSEPH M.-EE: Chicago, Ill. H-3, Sec, Treas: New- man Club: Reamer Club. METCALF, GARRY W.fCE: Lafayette. Phi Gamma Delta! ASCE. MEYER, AUGUST K.-CHE: Fort Wayne. H-2: AIChE: Catalyst Club. MEYER, 0. K.fIM: Park Ridge, Ill. Acacia, Sec: EXPONENT: Univ Choir: 'Var Glee Club: Young Republ Club: IFC, High School Rush Comm. MEYER. RONALD S.-PE: Westerville. O. Var Athletics. MEYERHOLTZ, ROBERT P.+AG: Evansville. H-2: Ag Ed Soc: NEA. MEYERS, NORMAN L.-AG: Crown Point. Club 25, Pres: Ag Ed Soc: Ceres: Student Co-op Assoc: Alpha Tau Alpha: PSI-IC. MEYERS, WILLIAM J.-SEH: Oak Park, Ill, Fowler House, Scholarship Chrmn: Outing Club. MICHELETTI, FRANK B.-EE: Springfield, Ill. Phi Sigma Kappa, Sec, Rush Chrmn: IRE: Eta Kappa Nu: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Engineering Coun, MICHELSON, CHARLES J.-CHE: Tulsa, Okla. Kappa Sigma: ENGINEER: Phi Eta Sigma. MICI-INER, JAMES W.-PE: Kokomo. SNEA: Intramural Bas- ketball: Tennis Tournaments. MIDDAUGH, RALPH E.-CE: Indianapolis. Cary Hall: ASCE: Mock Poi Conv. MILES, BOBBIE L.-CE: Hartford City. Fairway, Athletic Mgr, Treas: ASCE: Reamer Club: Student Co-op Assoc, Athletic Chrmn. MILLEN, THOMAS R.-AG: Arlington, Va. Alpha Gamma Rho. Sec, Rush Chrmn: Ag Econ Club: Hoof and Horn Club: IFC Office: Skull and Crescent: Young Republ Club: Chrmn Student- Faculty Safety Comm. MILLER, ARTHUR G.-ME: Bluffton. H-2: SAE, MILLER, BETTY J.-SEH: Naperville, Ill. Kappa Kappa Gamma, V Pres: Gold Peppers: Greek Wk Comm, Chrmn Workshop Comm: Kappa Delta Pi: Mortar Bd: Old Masters: Pan-Hel Coun, Rush Chrmn Sr Bd, Rush Assist Jr Bd: Card Section, Jr Bd: Co-Chrmn Instruction Card Comm. MILLER, CHARLES N.-SEH: Martinsville. Cary Hall: WBAA. MILLER, JADIES W.-IED: Dublin. Kappa Delta Rho: ASTD: IED Club. MILLER, JOE M.-SEH: Mauchport. Kneale, Membership Chrmn: Card Section: Student Co-op Assoc. MILLER. JOHN M.-AG: Logansport, Alpha Gamma Rho, Treas, Invitations Chrmn: Club: Poultry Club: Alpha Zeta: Card Section: Hoof and Horn Scabbard and Blade. MILLER. JOHN R.-AG: Greencastle. Farm House: Alpha Zeta: Ceres: Collegiate 4-H Club. Club: OSGS: Scabbard and Blade: Agronomy MILLER. RONALD P.-VSM: Fort Wayne. Purdue Vet Club. MILLER, SUE E.-HE: Lafayette. Hall X: Card Section: Collegiate 4-H Club. Song Leader: Inter-Faith Coun: IFC Pres Coun: WRX: Home Ec Club: Student Advisor. MILLER, JAMES W.-AG: Kokomo. MILLHOLLAND, WILLIAM K.-ME: Indianapolis. Phi Kappa Psi, Treas: ASME: Judo Club: Purdue Playshop. ISIILLS, CONSTANCE H.-HE: Valparaiso. Phi Mu: Card Section: V C Meredith Club: SNEA: Mock Pol Conv: Green Guard Hon. MINARDO, MARY-ANN-sEHg Flint, Mich. Pi Beta Pm, House Mgr: AWS: Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club: Old Masters: Purdue Playshop: WBAA, Pres Managing Bd. '67 'K' wg... 9 Z -fm-3-ff :M W' ' -':-' .Xia fo' -an s-v -qv- hu '. :Av .-Yr. .,.- 7 ,,. -' 3,111 . ' ,y Q- Q r X f V07 Jo-'J yi' O I 'GC' V' 'cf' -na 'nf ...LN J 3 5--1' Yr-1 ,Vs W ' r ,k'1,'EQl E N40 -Q.. 595 1 Q 1, ah : , A W ' Q, 4 X . u., x. '-nv L.. s. - . ..r.svi'3ii 'ii'i1'If-if-. , I wg ' - fig. -V , t R. ' 3 ' i I' to 5 x L X -:arg 1 ,- '-qw .A by gi. IL 596 MINNICK, DANIEL J.-SEI-I: Lockport, N.Y. Gables Ct: ASME: Baptist Student Fellow: Camera Club: ENGINEER: Undergrad Math Club. MLYNARIK. J. Me-EE: Lockport, Ill. Amateur Radio Club: Auto Club: IRE: WCCR: Air Force Band. MOHLMAN. MARYJO-SEI-I: Lafayette. Kappa Alphal Theta: Card Section: Green Guard. MOHR, JOHN M.fPI-IAR: Indianapolis. H-1: APhA: Mil Band: Mock Pol Conv. MOLIQUE, MARY J.-SEI-I: Logansport. Hall X: Card Section: Newman Club: WCCR: WRX, MONAGLE, RICHARD H.-ME: Marion. Phi Kappa Psi, Chaplain, Athletic Mgr: ASME: Newman Club: Young Republ Club. MONFORT. THOMAS N.-VSM: Merrillville. Alpha Chi Rho: Alpha Zeta: Hoof and Horn Club: Pershing Rifles: Pre Vet Club, V Pres: Purdue Vet Club. MONGAN, TIMOTHY R.-PE: Indianapolis. MSC: Var Athletics. MOORE, BARBARA B.-ESE: Wilmette, Ill. Vawter: Alpha Lambda Delta: Am Rocket Soc: ASME: Tau Beta Pi: WRA: Young Republ Club. MOORE, FRANK ILSIED: Fairmount. I-I-2: Drill Team, Public Relations Officer: IED Club, Sec: Grand Prix: Am Soc Training Directors. MOORE. JAMES L.-AG: Eaton, Dover: Forestry Club: Mil Band, MOORE JAMES A.-MTE: Hobart. Theta Xi: AIMetE: Catalyst Club. MOORE, MOORE. MOORE. MICHAEL l'.-IED: Greensburg, Pa. Kappa Sigma. VVILLIAM E.-EE: Hope. IRE, WILLIAM IIHWME: Gary. Phi Kappa Sigma, House Mgr: ASME: SAE: Student Union. MORFORD. Sl'SAN J.-SEH: Greensburg. Pa, Kappa Kappa Gamma: Angel Flight: Card Section: DEBRIS: Green Guard: Triton. MORGAN, DENNIS IV.-SEH: Lafayette. Chess Club: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club: Ward Org: Sailing Club. MORGAN, TIMfSEI-I: Homewood, Ill. Phi Delta Theta: Am Rocket Soc: EXPONENT: Greek Wk Comm: Mock Pol Conv: Skull and Crescent: Student Union: Undergrad Math Club. MORRIS, CAROL A.-WSEH: Crawfordsville. Alpha Chl Omega, V Pres: Alpha Lambda Delta: DEBRIS: Delta Rho Kappa: Kappa Delta Pi: YVVCA. MORRIS, ROBERT V.-SEH: Munster. Delta Upsilon, V Pres: Tau Kappa Alpha: Var Debate Team. MORRIS, WILLIAM E.-SEH: Cincinnati, 0. Sigma. Chi: Univ Choir: Am Chemical Soc. MORRISON, FRED R.-SEH: Laurel. Delta Upsilon, Pres, Sec, Chaplain, Pledge Trainer: Crew, Housing Officer: IFC Pres Coun: Scabbard and Blade: Purdue Psych Soc, Pres: Purdue Oarsmen, Treas. MORROVY, MELINDA J.-SEH: Hebron. Alpha Xi Delta, Sec: AWS: Card Section: Green Guard: Univ Choir. MORSTADT, ARTHUR R.fCI-IE: Elmhurst, Ill. Phi Delta Theta, Pledge Trainer. MOSIIAUGH, WILLIAM L.-ME: Elwood. Pi Kappa Phi: Pershing Rifles. MOSER. BARBARA A.-SEHI Wren, O. State Street Ct: AWS. Exec Bd: Card Section: Green Guard: Kappa Delta Pi: Mock Pol Conv: WRA: Golddiggers Comm. MOSS, LARRY G.-EE: Twelve Mile. Cary Hall. MOSSBERGER, FRANK N.fME: Garrett. ASME. MOTT, GLEN E.-AG: Lafayette. Var Christian Fellow. MOYER, SARA E.-HE: Lafayette. Vawter: Card Section: Col- legiate 4-H Club: Green Guard: Newman Club: Town Girls: Home Ec Club. MUCH, BARBARA A.-SEI-I: South Bend. Hall X: Card Section: Folk-a-Whlrlers: Mock Pol Conv: Young Republ Club: KMRX: NEA. MUEHLBAUER. JAMES H.-ME: Evansville. Sigma Phi Epsilon, V Pres, Pres: ASTE: Card Section: IFC Office: IFC Pres Coun: Newman Club: Pershing Rifles: Pl Tau Sigma: Scabbard and Blade: Skull and Crescent. MATUZSA, JOIHV L.-SEH: Metuchen, N. J. Phi Kappa Epsilon, Pres. MUELLER, KLAUS H.-SEH: Michigan City. H-1: University Choir. MUESING, JOHN T.-SEH: Indianapolis. Phi Delta Theta: Var Glee Club: Univ Choir. MULLANS, ROBERT E.YESE: Fort Wayne. H-2: Univ Choir: Phi Eta Sigma. MULLEN, CLARK T.-ME: Gary. H-3: ASME. MULLIKEN, ALFRED A.--IM: Pelham, N.Y. Beta Theta Pi: Card Section: Catalyst Club: EXPONENT: Mock Pol Conv. MUNRO, BARBARA A.-SEH: Indianapolis. Phi Mu: EXPONENT: Jr Prom Comm: Mock Pol Conv: Theta Sigma Phi, Sec: Young Republ Club. MUNTZ. JOANNE A.-SEH: Westbury, N.Y. Hall X: Wesley Found. MURDOCK, DON H.-IM: Bozeman, Mont. Alpha Chi Rho, V Pres: AIMetE: POMM: Purdue Playshop. MURDOCK, THOMAS L.-ME: Cincinnati, 0. H-1: Card Section: Mil Ball Comm: Pershing Rifles: Quarterdeck: Scabbard and Blade: Hussars, Exec Sec. MURPHY, CHARLES J., JR.-VSM: Indianapolis. MURPHY, LANA G.-AE: Martinsville. Warren: Amateur Radio Club: Am Rocket Soc: ASME: IAS. MURPHY, MICHAEL P.-CE: Scottsburg. H-1, Unit Press: Alpha Phi Omega.: ASCE: Hussars. MYER, RONALD D.-CHE: Flora. H-1: AIChE: Purdue Bands. MYERS, HERBERT D.-SEH: Portland. H-1: Card Section: GROOVE. MYERS, JANE A.-IE: Veedersburg. Warren: Delta Rho Kappa. MYERS, SARAH R.-SEH: Cincinnati, O. Alpha Xi Delta, Pres: AWS: Card Section: Greek Wk Com.m: Jr Prom Comm: Mock Pol Conv: Pan-Hel Coun: Triton: WRA: WRH, Governing Bd. MYERS, THOMAS F.-SEH: New Albany. Kappa Delta Rho, Sec: Camera Club: EXPONENT: Scabbard and Blade: Young Republ Club. MYERS, WALTER T.-ME: Elmhurst, Ill. Kappa Sigma: Drill Team: Scabbard and Blade. MYLES, JANET E.-SEH: Jacksonville, Fla. State Street Ct: International Assoc: Young Dem Club: WRA: Psych Club. NALBACH, JOHN C.-ME: Oak Park. Ill. Phi Kappa Tau: Sigma Delta Chi: Scabbard and Blade: Quarterdeck: Pi Tau Sigma: EXPONENT. NARAGON, SARA S.-HE: South Bend. Phi Mu. Pres: AWS: Card Section: Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv: OSGS: Pan-Hel Coun. NASH, WILLIAM E.-IM: North Hollywood, Calif. Univ Choir. NEFF, DAVID A.-AG: Marion. Alpha Gamma Rho: Univ Choir: Scabbard and Blade: Var Glee Club. NEIDLINGER, THOMAS J.-AG: Monticello. NELSON, BARBARA A--PHAR: Lafayette. Town Girls, V Pres: APhA: Card Section: Kappa Epsilon: Mock Pol Conv. NEMIIER, STANLEY E.-ME: Altmar. N.Y. ASME: Folk-a Whirlers: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Tau Sigma: Student Art League: Tau Beta Pi: Ward Org. NESTOR, RONALD A.-SEH: Gary. Theta Chi, Sec: Card Section: Sigma Delta Cru: Skull and Crescent: EXPONENT, NEUBERGER, DAVID S.-IM: Baltimore, Md. Tau Epsilon Phi, Pres: B'nai B'rith Hillel Found: EXPONENT, Ed in Chief: Gimlet Club: IFC Office: IFC Pres Coun: Skull and Crescent. NEWKIRK, STEPHEN G.-PHAR: Indianapolis. APhA: PHARMA- CIST: Wesley Found. NEWKIRK, WILLIAM O.-IM: Kettering, O. Univ Choir: Var Glee Club. NEWLIN, TEBESA E.-HE: Mooresville. Delta Gamma: AWS: Card Section: V C Meredith Club. NICWMAN, NANCY K.----HE: Monticello. Vawter: Card Section: 1+'olk-a-Whlrlers: Green Guard: WAA: Wesley Found. NEVMPORT, NARA J.-MATH: Perrysvllle. Warren, Sec: Alpha Lambda Delta: Card Section: Collegiate 4-H: Green Guard: Wesley Founrl: Pl Mu Epsilon: Tau Beta Sigma. NEWTON, MARILYN L.-HE: Chicago, Ill. Kappa Kappa Gamma.: Card Section: Canterbury Club: Mock Pol Conv: Greek Wk Comm: Univ Choir: Myers Club. NICK!-ZLL, UICUII, D.---AG: Ruehester. MSC: Alpha Zeta: Hoot' :ind Horn Club. NICKHICII, IRENE---SEH. Gary, Alpha Delta Pl, Pres: Green Guard: Pan-Hel Conn: Student Union. NIEMAN, NALLY D. --HE: Cincinnati, O. Chl Omega: Card Sec- tion: Green Guard: Pan-Hel Coun: Student Union: YWCA, NIENABER, STEPHEN ttf-SEH: Newburgh. Sigma Phl Epsilon: EXPONENT: Psych Club: Delta Beta, Nll-IR, RJUHERT L., JR.- -CHE: South Bend, Triangle: Card Sec- tion: Crew: Catalyst Club: Pershing Rifles. NIGRELLI, JAMES D.--SEH: Hales Corners, Wise. State Street Ct: Alpha Phi Omega: EXPONFINT: Mock Pol Conv: Old Masters: Young Republ Club. NIMTZ, AUGUST H..-SEH: New Orleans, La. H-1. NIOTIH, GEORGE A...EE: Athens, Greece. H-2: AIEE: IRE: International Assoc, NOAIC, ALIKICRT R.--AG: Crown Point. Club 25, V Pres: Agronomy Club. NOIGRAGER, JEIIE A.-fME: Findlay, O. Pl Kappa Alpha: Phl Eta signin: Pl Tau Sigma: ASME: Tau Beta Pl: RIVET: Scabbard and Blade. NOVAK, RUSSELI. A.--CHE: Glen Ellyn, Ill, Triangle: AIChE: Catalyst Club: Crew: Pershing Rifles. NYE, RICHARD U.-SEH: Indianapolis, Alpha Chi Rho, Treas. 0'lSltll4lN, IIRENDAN J.-SEH: Cambridge, Mass. Beta Theta Pl: Alpha Phi Omega: SAM. WIIRIEN, 1'HARI.l11l-l IC,-MATH: Gary. I-I-1: Railroad Club. 0'llRlEN, JAMES E.--PE: Indianapolis. Newman Club: Var Athletics. 0'CONNEl.I,, l'I'1GGY D.fSEl-I: Lafayette. Town Girls. OEHLERKING, liRl'UE l'I.fCE: Elk Grove Village, Ill. Phi Delta Theta. 0l'lN'l'ERLING, DONALD J.-IED: Rushvllle. Newman Club: ASTD. OGURA, ANDREW A.---IM: Honolulu, Hawall. Alpha Sigma Phi: Canterbury Club: Chess Club: Pershing Rifles. ULEICSY. ROBERT 2-l.-EE: Anderson. Cary Hall: AIEE: IRE. 0I.lN, S'l'lGl'HEN S.-S1-IH: Indianapolis. H-3: Delta Rho Kappa: Phi Mtn Sigma: ACS: Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow, Pres. OLINGER, JANET N.-M: Bristol. Vawter: Alpha Lambda Delta: Card Section: Green Guard: WRH, Governing Bd. OLIVER. JACK W.-EE: West Point. OLLI!-l, HELEN I.-PHAR: Gary, Vawter: AWS: Kappa Epsilon. OLSON, KURT l'l.fAM'l'E: Rockford, Ill. Cary Hall: F0lk-a- Whtrlers: Lutheran Student Assoc: Purdue Playshop: WCCR. OLSON, MARY L.gI-IE: Valparaiso, Sigma Kappa, V Pres, Treas: Collegiate 4-H: Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv: Young Republ Club: Student NEA, Treus. 0'NlCll.l., EIHVAIID T.-IE: Ironton, Mich. Sigma Chl: AIEE. ONICSKY, WILLIAM J.-EE: Parma, O, H-2: Eta, Kappa Nu: Tau Bela Pl. N ORIQNT, JUDITH G.-SEH: Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. Kappa Delta Pl. ORIA, RICARDO-PHAR: East Chicago. Cary Hall: Card Sec- tion: Mil Band: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club. ORT, LARRY M.-FOR: Lakeville. Cary Hall, Unit Pres: Card Section: Forestry Club: Mock Pol Conv: Reamer Club. OSBORN, WENDELL J.-AG: Bluffton. Agronomy Club, Sec. OSTROVVSKI, JOHN L.-PHAR: Whiting. OTHMER, PETER W.-ME: Woodland, Mich. State Street Ct, Unit Sec-Treas. V Pres, Pres: ASME: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: PICSS, Treas. OTT, ROGER L.-PHAR: Lafayette. APhA. OTT, RONALD F.gAG: Seymour. Beta Sigma Psi, Treas: Univ Lutheran Assem: Var Athletics. OVERMAN, JAMES L.-AG: Carthage. Club 25: Thomas Say, Pres, Sec, Treas: OIA. OVYEN, RALPH W.-FOR: Menomenie, Wis. Cary Hall: Forestry Club: Xi Sigma Pi. OZDEMIR, FAIK S.-EE: West Lafayette. Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pl. PALMBY. G-AIL A.-SEH: Arlington, Va. Wood: Mock Pol Conv. PANKROS, DONALD S.-PHAR: Westchester, Ill. Phi Kappa Tau: APhA: Kappa Psi: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club: Pershing Rifles. PARAMORE, VVILLIAM D.-VSM: Anderson. Veterinary Club. PARKER, JAMES W.-PHAR: East Gary. Phi Kappa Tau, Pres: APhA: IFC Pres Coun: Kappa Psi: Skull and Crescent: Univ Choir: Var Athletics. PARMAN, DAVID R.-ME: Wilmington, Del. Sigma Phi Epsilon: OSGS: Skull and Crescent. PASSOJA, DANN E.-MTE: Evanston, Ill. Phi Kappa Tau: Dol- phin Club: Judo Club: Skull and Crescent: Var Athletics. PASTER, BIARJORIE L.-SEH: Park Ridge, Ill. Phi Mu: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: Pan-Hel Rush Counselor. PATE, ROBERT 1V.fIE: Trenton, N.J. PATRICK. GLORIA D.-SEH: Indianapolis. Chi Omega: Card Sec- tion: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club: Pan-Hel Coun: Eta Beta. PAUGH, MICHAEL J.-IED: Indianapolis. Phi Delta Theta: Card Section: Iota Lambda Sigma: Newman Club: Purdue Playshop: Sailing Club: Young Dem Club. PAUGH, PHILIP J.-PHAR: Syracuse. Kappa Psi, V Regent, PAULSON, JOHN J.-SEI-I: Chicago, Ill. H-3. Exec Sec: Mock Pol Conv: SAM. , PAULSEN, VVALTER C.-ME: Dearborn, Mich. H-3. PAYNE, CYNTHIA J.-HE: Homestead AFB, Fla. Hall X. PEARL, GARY G.-VSM: Attica. Collegiate 4-H Club: Veterinary Club, Treas. PEARSON, JOHN S.. JR.-SEI-I: Indianapolis. Beta Theta Pi: Phi Lambda Sigma: SCIENTIST: Undergrad Math Club, PEARSON, ROBERT A.-AG: Arnbia. Ag Econ Club: Alpha Zeta: SAM. PECK, GLEEN C.-IED: North Vernon. Cary Hall: Astronomy Club: Ind Ed Club. PECKINPAUGH, DARRELL K.-AG: Muncie. Farm House: Ag Econ Club: Card Section: Collegiate 4-H Club: Greek Wk Comm: Hoof and Horn Club: Mock Pol Conv: Old Masters: OSGS: Skull and Crescent: Wesley Found: Young Dem Club. PEDEN, JOE R.-AG: Bloomington. H-3: Agronomy Club. PEGRAM, Pl-IILLIP L.-IM: Owensville. State, Sec: Student Co-op Assoc: SAM. PEINE, RICHARD S.-ESE: Indianapolis. Triangle: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. i s-4 -.1 T- kr 0.2 if. iw-7 w '53 ' 1 gf- vang 121 1, Q.. : 43 '-Q Q.-f .f vi -Sf' tl? SA Z7 599 N- -? ..f5 2 . 3 'ff' 2' 3 3.1 N l' ,ah 'mv r li' ll, WP-r 0-:J 4 t Av.. I' T- . ..:-lv f H' : 1 t. ff' l' W 5' l ' - sq, ,aaa az: ..,. X 'S .rd 'sf ,W Q., 600 PELOQUIN, SUZANNE E.-SEH: Hinsdale, Ill. Delta Gamma, Sec: Mock Pol Conv: SNEA: Pan-Hel. PEMBERTON, DENVER L.-IED: Fairmount. Drill Team: Purdue Playshop. FENCE, JOHN T.-IM: West Lafayette. Card Section: SAM. PERRIN, GEORGIA E.-SEI-I: Haubstadt, Warren: Albright-Otteb bein Student: Card Section: Collegiate 4-H Club: Green Guard: Sigma Alpha Eta: PDTA: WHA. PETERMAN, BRENDA E.-SEH: West Lafayette. Delta Gamma: AWS: Card Section: OSGS: WRA: Home Ec Club. PETERS, EUGENE R.-ME: Kouts. PETERSON, ALVERA M.-SEH: Clinton. Alpha Chi Omega, Treas: Delta Rho Kappa: Green Guard: Pan-Hel Coun: Univ Choir: Sigma Delta Pi, Pres. PETERSON, CAROLYN J.-HE: Delphi, Hall X: Collegiate 4-H Club: Var Christian Fellow: WRX: WRA. PETERSON. KAREN M.-SEH: Saginaw, Mich. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Card Section: DEBRIS, Jr Ed: Green Guard: Newman Club: OIA. PETERSON, LYNN G.-SEH: Kalamazoo, Mich. Sigma Kappa: Alpha Epsilon Delta: Card Section: Purdue Playshop: Univ Choir: Young Republ Club: Pan-Hel Rush Counselor. PETERSON, RICHARD E.-ESE: Indianapolis. Triangle: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: OIA. PETTEGREW, KATHLEEN E.-SEH: Cleveland, 0. Sigma Kappa: Alpha Kappa Delta: Green Guard: Pan-Hel Coun. PETTIGREW, WILLIAM E.-AG: Columbia City. State House, Pres: Ag Econ Club: Alpha Zeta: Student Co-op Assoc. PETTY, CYNTHIA A.-SEH: West Lafayette. Zeta Tau Alpha, Sec: Choraleers: Gold Peppers: Pan-Hel Coun: Sigma Alpha Eta: Univ Choir. PETZKE, GERALD T.-ME: Highland. Cary Hall: ASME: Per- shing Rifles. PEYERLY, EIWVIN S., JR.-EE: Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. PFAFFENBERGER, EUGENE E.-ME: Indianapolis. ASME: Pi Tau Sigma. PFENDLEII, DAVID F.fSEH: Lafayette. Acacia. PHEGLEY, PATRICIA A.-HE: Carlisle. Glenwood, Treas, V Pres: AWS: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: Student Co-op Assoc: Tau Beta Sigma: NEA: Home Ec Club. PHILLIPS. LINDA F.NHE: Bloomington. Shealy: Collegiate 4-H Club: Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv: Home Ec Club. PICKEL, THEODORE M.-ME: Anderson. H-3: ASME: ASTME. PICKERING, TIMOTHY L.-CHEM: South Bend. MSC: Duplicate Bridge Club: Forensic Managing Bd: Tau Kappa Alpha: Tomahawk: Debate Team. PICKETT. FRANK J.-ESE: Idaville. H-1. PICTOR, GEORGE A.-AG: Batesville. State Street Ct: Ceres: Folk-a-Whirlers: Newman Club: Agronomy Club, Treas. PIER, STEVEN L.-PHAR: Indianapolis. APhA, PIERCE, PAMELA L.-SEH: Cincinnati, O. Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres: Angel Flight: Card Section: Soph Class Sec: Delta Rho Kappa: EXPONENT, Jr Ed: Gold Peppers: Greek Wk Comm: Green Guard: Kappa Delta Pl: Mortar Bd: Old Masters: Univ Choir, PIKE, HERBERT E.4ESE: Akron, O. Sigma Phi Epsilon. PILCHER, MASON I.-CHE: Columbus, O. Cary Hall: AIChE: Catalyst Club. PINES. SHELDON S.-SEH: Chicago, Ill. Sigma Alpha Mu: B'nai B'rlth Hillel Found: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: OSGS. PINNEY, HARVEY W.-AG: Valparaiso. Alpha Gamma Rho: Ag Econ Club: EXPONENT: Hoof and Horn Club. PIONTICOINSKI, DONNA-SEH: Lombard, Ill. Warren. PIIITLE, FRANCIS IV,, Ill--ME: Indianapolis. MSC: Mil Band: Railroad Club: Westminster Student Fellow. POCOTTE, MARY A.-SEH: Toledo, O. Wood: Alpha Lambda Delta: Gold Peppers: Mock Pol Conv: Mortar Bd: Old Masters: Student Unlon: Triton: PCIA Governing Bd. POINSETTE, DON J.-SEH: Indianapolis. Cary Hall: Mil Band: Newman Club: Purdue Playshop. POLGLASE, BURTON C., III-IM: White Plains, N. Y. H-1: Am Rocket Soc: Canterbury Club: Univ Choir: Var Glee Club. POLK, SIDNEY-EE: South Bend. Sigma Alpha Mu, Pres, V Pres: B' nai B'rith Hillel Found: Card Section: Jr Class Pres: DEBRIS: Eta Kappa Nu: Greek Wk Comm, Chrm: IFC Pres Coun: Phi Eta Sigma: Skull and Crescent: Student Senate: Tau Beta Pi. POLKOWSKI, WILLIAM A.-SEI-I: Rockford, Ill. Cary Hall: ENGINEER: Mil Band: Phi Eta Sigma. POMERANTZ, JACK S,-EE: Chicago, Ill. Cary Hall: B'nai B'rith Hillel Found. PONCI-IER, CHARLES D.-IM: River Forest, Ill. Alpha Epsilon Pi: B'nai B'rith Hillel Found: OSGS: SAM. POOLTHUPYA, .IUMPI-IOL-IED: Bangkok, Thailand. Iota Lambda Sigma, Sec, Treas: ASTD, V Pres. POOR, AMY J.-HE: West Lafayette. Sigma Kappa, Sec: AWS: Card Section: Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv: .Student Union: WAA: Young Republ Club: Home Ec Club: SNEA. PORTER, DIANE M.JSEH: Gary. Hall X, Treas: AWS, Jud Bd: Mock Pol Conv: Modern Dance Club: WRX, Governing Bd: Young Dem Club, Sec. POTTS, EUGENE E.-AG: Ashley. Stellar Bros, V Pres: Student Co-op Assoc. PRATT, LINDA L.-HE: Shoals. Chi Omega: DEBRIS: Green Guard: Majorette. PRENTICE, BARRY M.-CE: Oakland, Calif. Alpha Chi Rho: Amateur Radio Club, V Pres: ASCE: Card Section: ENGINEER, Managing Ed: POMM: Sailing Club: Wesley Found. PRENTICE, RICHARD E.-SEH: Canton, Ohio. Sigma Pi: Mock Pol Conv: Young Republ Club, PRESSLER, MARIAN L.-SEH: Bloomington. Alpha Xi Delta, Sec: Card Section: Gold Peppers: Kappa Delta Pi: Mortar Bd: Pan-Hel Coun, Pres: Student Senate: Pi Mu Epsilon. PREWETT, CLIFFORD A.4AG3 Eaton. Alpha Gamma Rho, Pres: Ag Econ Club: Hoof and Horn Club: IFC Pres Coun. PROBST, ELAINE D.-I-IE: West. Lafayette. Alpha Delta Pi: Card Section: EXPONENT: Pan-Hel Coun: Delta Phi Delta, Treas. PROPATI, BETTY M.-HE: Chicago, Ill. Alpha Delta Pi, Treas, Sec: AWS: Green Guard: Kappa Delta Pi: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club: Omicron Nu: Home Ec Club. PROW, LODENA K.-PI-LAR: Salem. Ann Tweedale, Pres: APhA: Mock Pol Conv: Modern Dance Club: Student Co-op Assoc. PRUVENOK, ROBERT A.-SEH: Gary. H-2: Alpha Phi Omega: Amateur Radio Club: Am Rocket Soc: IRE: Newman Club: Purdue Pilots. PULLEN, PAMALEE-SEI-I: La Fontaine. Hall X: Card Section: Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv: Pan-Hel Coun: WRX: SNEA. QUICK. DONALD G.-SEH: Indianapolis. Circle Pines: Duplicate Bridge Club: SCOPE, Ed: SAM. QUILLING, WILLIAM J.-PI-LAR: Gary. APhA:' Card Section: Newman Club. RAASCH, KATHIRYN J.-HE: Fort Wayne. Kappa Alpha Theta: Card Section: EXPONENT, Copy Ed: Greek Wk Comm, Chrmn: Soph Class Coun: Beta Beta Gamma. RAFFEL, LESLIE -I.-I ENGR: Glencoe, Ill. Sigma Alpha Mu: Collegiate 4-H Club: AIIE. RAGER, ELDON L.-PHAR: Akron. State Street Ct: APhA. RAGLAND, ALAN-PE: Evansville. Phi Kappa Sigma, V Pres: Skull and Crescent: Var Athletics. RAMDAS, VASANTHALALKSHMI-STAT: Dehra Dun, V. P. India. RAMIMES, WILLIAM L.-I ENGR: Belleville, Ill. H-3: AIIE: Scabbard and Blade. RAMSAY, MARVIN J.-AG: Russellville. Rochdale: Ag Econ Club? Card Section: Collegiate 4-I-I Club: Hoof and Horn Club: Mock Pol Conv: Student Co-op Assoc. RANDOLPH, MARY J.-sm-I: Indianapolis. Pi Beta Phi: AWS: Card Section: Gold Peppers: Green Guard Hon: Mock Pol Conv: Pan-Hel Coun, Sr Bd, Treas, Jr Bd: OIA: WRA: NEA Beta Beta Gamma: Alpha Alpha Rho, RAPPIN, JEFFREY 0.-SEI-I: Chicago, Ill. Sigma Alpha Mu: B'nai B'rith Hillel Found: Card Section: EXPONENT: Greek Wk Comm: Mock Pol Conv: RIVET: Student Union: Young Dem Club, are , as .0 '-sl -P-Q me X .... A--fe-,.: ' 1 :args . ts,-' 5' 6 Q Z Q' - 'F mg hm w Q, Q , ,-h eo we . 'bv E? --...Q 'R vi ...- ,,-. hh llisielsl-121 -1- 35?-:2f'2:E2:'f:., '1'5:i1'E:-5 12:1-E . Sg1,14.s::-so.1- ff A 4. ' fi1??EI5 '?:1 ., VW. I ' ' Qi W 's 601 'sa -Q.. '32 In P3 Q ,X ., ', Qua- Q ur.-' 602 RASCHKA, JAMES G.-AE: Wauwatosa. Wis. Triangle, Chaplain: Alpha Phi Omega, Pres: AFROTC Rifle Team: Card Section: IAS: Inter-Religious Coun: OIA: Mock Pol Conv: Westminister Fellow- ship. Pres: PCIA. RASMFSSEN, ROBERT A.fEE: Toledo, O. Gables: Amateur Radio Club: Eta Kappa Nu: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: KMRX. RATCLIFF, ROGER A.-ESE: Marengo, Ill. Phi Kappa Tau, Sec: Young Republ Club. RATHBFRN, MARYANN C.-SEH: La Porte. Town Girls: ISEA, Treas. RAl'B, GEORGE A.-SEH: Romney. Beta Theta Pi. V Pres: EXPONENT: Mock Pol Conv: Old Masters: Student Union: Wesley Found: Young Republ Club: NEA. READING. JANET A.-HE: Crystal Lake, Ill, Zeta Tau Alpha: Green Guard: Newman Club: OSGS: Pan-Hel Coun: Home Ee Club: Block P. REED, CYNTHIA S.-SEH: Mishawaka. Phi Mu: AWS: Mock Pol Conv: Old Masters: Wesley Found: NEA, REED, GARNET R.-AG: Terre Haute. H-2: Collegiate 4-H Club. REED, REX I..-CE: Hagerstown. Phi Kappa Tau, Treas: Phi Eta Sigma: Greek Wk Comm: Scabbard and Blade: Young Republ Club. REED, RICHARD P.-AE: Muncie. Kneale, V Pres: IAS: Student C0-op Assoc. REED, THOMAS T.-VSM: Evansville. Jr Chapter American Veterinary Medical Assoc. REI-JSE, JOHN ILSPHAR: Indianapolis. Kappa Psi, Chaplain, REIFEL. GARELD L.!SEH: Fowler. H-3: Arnold Air Soc: Newman Club. RENCH. NICHOLAS W.fMTE: lambda Chi Alpha: ASM: Catalyst Club: Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Skull and Crescent: Student Union, V Pres: Beta Beta Gamma. RENTZ, PHILLIP G.-AE: Ann Arbor, Mich. Phi Sigma Kappa. V Pres: Aeromodelers, V Pres: IAS: Mil Band. REYSSER. RAYMOND E.fMTE: Elyria, O. Acacia: Catalyst Club, Sec, Trf-as: Skull and Crescent, Athletic Mgr: ASM. REY, LINDA E.-HE: Gary. Wood, WRH Gov: Alpha Lambda Delta: Gold Peppers: Green Guard I-Ion: Mortar Bd: Omicron Nu, Treas: Student Senate: Tomahawk, Sec: V C Meredith Club. REYNOLDS, ARLEN B.-PHAR: Potomac, Ill. Hall H-1: APhA: Card Section: Kappa Psi: PHARMACIST. RHODES. GARY L.-ME: Columbus, O. Hall H-2: ASME: Mock Pol Conv. RHODES. JOHN W.. JR.-PHAR: South Bend. APhA: Young Republ Club. RHODES, RICHARD A.-HE: Binghamton, N. Y. Cary. RICE, KAREN I..-SEH: Evergreen Park, Ill. Sigma Kappa. RICE. IVILLIAM E.fIE: Elkhart. RICH, DONALD I..-ME: Kokomo. Kappa Sigma: ASME, RICH, ROBERT W.-VSM: Marion. Delta Tau Delta: Drill Team: Skull and Crescent. RICHARDSON, CAROLE S.-I-IE: Elwood. Card Section: Collegiate 4-H Club: Mock Pol Conv: RIVET: Student Co-op Assoc. RICI-IESON, WALTER K.-CHE: Pittsburgh, Pa. Harrison Ct: AIChE: Catalyst Club. RICHEY, WAYNE L.-PHAR: Lafayette, APhA: Card Section: Kappa Psi, Sec: Forensics. RICKS, STEPHEN W.-CE: Greenfield. ASCE: Card Section: Chi Epsilon. RIMKCNAS. JOHN L.-CE: Hammond. ASCE. RINAS, JOHN C.4SEH: Parma, 0. Kappa Delta Rho: Card Section: OSGS: Student Union. RING, DENNIS M.-Bath, Maine. Kappa Delta Rho: Soph Class Coun: OSGS: Pershing Rifles: Sailing Club: Scabbard and Blade: Skull and Crescent. RIPLEY. JOI-IN M.-SEH: Northbrook. Ill. Delta Upsilon. RIPPLINGER, RHETT R.YIE: Andrews. Cary: Card Section: Scabbard and Blade: POMM: Tau Beta Pi: Alpha Pi Mu. RISLEY, JOI-IN R.-AG ENG: Velpen. State Street Ct: ASAgE. RITCHIE, JABIES R.-IM: Highland. Sigma cm: EXPONENT: Quarterdeck: Sigma Delta Chi. RITCI-IIE, JERRY D.-CE: Indianapolis. Cary: ASCE: Chi Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. RITCI-IIE, STEPHEN A.fAG: Middletown. ROADRIQCK, JOHN S.-AG: Brookston. ROBARDS, DONALD L.-SEH: Indianapolis. Cary, Sec, Treas. ROBERTS, SANDRA F,-HE: Tipton. Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: Modern Dance Club: Univ Choir: WRX, Governing Bd. ROBERTS. Tl-IOLIAS, JR.-CHE: Arlington Hts., Ill. AIChE: Card Section: Omega Chi Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi. ROBERTS, IVILLIALI E.fSEH: Elkhart. Hall H-1. ROBINSON, KENNETH R.-SEH: Oakland City. Cary. ROCKEY. KEITH V.-CHE: Princeton. Ill. Phi Delta Theta, Treas. RODGERS, LARRY W.-ME: Jeffersonville. Cary. RODKEY, REBECCA L.--HE: Rossville. Hall X. ROE, CHARLES A.-IE: Fort Wayne. ROESCHLAUB, R. F.-SEH: Evanston, Ill. Hall H-3: Canterbury Club. ROESER, NANCY J.-SEH: Chicago, Ill, Alpha Delta Pi: EX- PONENT: Green Guard: SCOPE: Theta Sigma Phi, V Pres. ROESLER, CARL A.-ME: Cleveland, O. H-1: Aeromodelers: Card Section: Drill Team: SAE. ROGERS, DOUGLAS R.-SEH: Cynthiana. H-2. ROLLINS, Wl'LLIAlNI D.fI ENGR: Kendallville. H-3. ROSENAK, DAVID L.-I ENGR: Munster. Sigma Alpha Mu, Pres, Treas: B'nai B'rith Hillel Found: Card Section: EXPONENT: IFC, Treas: Alpha Phi Mu. ROSENBERG, DORIS A.-SEH: Medaryville. Duhme: ENGINEER: Green Guard: Sailing Club: Young Republ Club: SNEA. ROSOL, ROY A.-SEH: Berwyn, Ill. H-3. ROTH, ROBERT H.. JR.-SEH: Hagerstown. Gables Ct, Exec Gov: Alpha Kappa Delta: Student Senate: United Student Fellow: WBAA. ROTI-IERT, SUSAN L.-SEH: Fort Wayne. WRX: Triton. ROTUNNO, MICHELLE-SEH: Berwyn, Ill. Chi Omega: DEBRIS: Delta Rho Kappa.: Jr Prom Comm: Pershing Rifles: Sigma Delta Pi. RUBLE, GARY L.-EE: Indianapolis. RUCH, LARRY F.-PE: Warsaw. Cary: Var Athletics. RUDE, RONALD G.-CE: Muncie. H-2: ASCE: Card Section: Chi Epsilon. RUDOLPH, SUE A.-I-IE: Lawrenceburg. Vawter: DEBRIS: Drill Team: EXPONENT: Folk-a-Whirlers: WRA: OIA: Home Ec Club: WCTS. RUFF, NANCY M.-SEH: Star City. WRX: Delta Rho Kappa: Newman Club: WRA. .1 V--w ts if 3'6?fgMggi1,, W! we 'II ' ' 'n 'Nm 3 'Q P X X X ,. , ,, . X i '. - . e A gtr , 5 .ff Y, 'Du , x .St , Nh 'wx wr-v-r RUGGLES, LARRY E.-IED: Hamlet. H-3: IED Club, Treas. RUGGLES, ROBERT E.-AG: Milan. Ag Ed Soc: Alpha Zeta: Ceres: Alpha Tan Alpha. RUSH, LINDA L.-HE: Boswell. Twin Pines, Pres: Major-Minor, Publicity: Old Masters: Young Republ Club. RUSH, JERRY W.-VSM: Lafayette. MSC. RUSSELL, ROBERTA M.-HE: Indianapolis. Hall X: Card Section: Collegiate 4-H Club: Green Guard: Home Ec Club: NEA. RUST, DWIGHT A.-CHE: Swayzee. H-3, Publicity Director, Senator-at-Large: AIChE. RYDER, ELIZABETH A.-springfield, Ill. Wood: Newman Club: WBAA: Rho Beta Eta. SABA, AFIF N.ASEH: Damascus, Syria. Purdue Pan Arab Club, V Pres. Treas. SADLOWSKI. RONALD W.-CHE: Michigan City. Tau Kappa Epsilon: EXPONENT: Moclq Pol Conv. SAHLIN, CAROLYN-SEH: Chicago, Ill. Delta Gamma, Social Chrmn: AWS: Green Guard, SAIKI, KENNETH T.-SEH: Honolulu, Hawaii. Alpha Phi Omega. SALMON, WEYMAN B.-VSM: Frankfort. Purdue Vet Club. SANBORN, THOMAS S.-IM: Marquette, Mich. Cary Hall: Card Section: Hoof and Horn Club: WCCR. SANDERS, ROBERT K.-EE: Sheridan. SANDS, GERALD L.-VSM: Tefft, SARUDY, RICHARD J.-SEH: Gary. Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club: OSGS: Young Dem Club. SASAKI, ALVIN T.-SEH: Honolulu, Hawaii. Undergrad Math Club. SAULIS, GINTAUTAS E.-PHAR: Gary. APhA: Kappa Psi. SAUER, ROBERT W.-MTE: Indianapolis. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Catalyst Club: Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi: ASM: Corvette Club. SAX, JOHN L.-IE: Moores Hill. ASTE: AIIE. SAXTON. GERALD F.-ME: Cincinnati, O. Sig'mavPi, V Pres, Treas: Arnold Air Soc: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Tau Sigma: Sailing Club: Scabbard and Blade: Skull and Crescent: Var Athletics, Track. SCARAMOZZINO, PHILLIP J.-ESE: Medford, Mass. Phi Sigma Kappa, Inductor, House Mgr: Judo Club: Newman Club. SCHAEFER, KENNETH G.-ME: Indianapolis. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: ASME: Card Section: DEBRIS. SCI-IAEFFER, ROBERT C.-EE: McKeespDrt, Pa. H-2: Camera Club, V Pres: Crew, Sec: Undergrad Math Club: Wesley Found: Student Co-op Assoc. SCI-IAFER, ALBERT G.--VSM: Ptisco. Collegiate 4-H Club: Folk-a'Whirlers: Newman Club. SCI-IAFER, LAVVRENCE M.-CE: Columbus. ASCE: Chi Epsilon. SCI-IALLIOL, JOHN C.-CE: Mishawaka. H-3: ASCE: Outing Club. SCI-IATZ, SALLY K.-SEH: West Lafayette, Alpha Delta Pi, Social Chrmn: Card Section: Purdue Playshop: RIVET, Art Ed, Sales, Managing Ed. SCHERSCI-IEL, RAYMOND A.-ME: Lafayette. H-2, Athletic Dir: Card Section: Newman Club: Var Athletics. SCHLEHUSER, STEPHEN L.-IM: Columbus. Folk-a-Whirlers: WCCR. SCHLOZMAN, HAROLD S.-PHAR.: Kansas City, Mo, Tau Epsilon Phi, Rush Chrmn, Historian: APhA: B'nai B'rith Hillel Found: Crew: Kappa Psi: Mock Pol Conv: OSGS. SCHNACKEL, JANE E.-SEH: Indianapolis. Wood: Green Guard: Purdue Playshop: Sailing Club: Univ Choir. SCHNECK, ROY L.-AG: Austin. State House, Sec, Social Chrmn: Ag Econ Club. SCHNEIDER, SCHORLING F.-SEH: Indianapolis. H-2, Forensics Mgr: Purdue Players: Theta Alpha Phi, Sec, Treas, Pres: WHRC-KI-IRC: Purdue Playshop, Managing Bd. SCHNITZLER, DUANE L.-EE: Arcade, N. Y. AIEE: IRE. SCHOMBURG, LARRY M.-ME: Evansville. H-3: Am Rocket Soc: ASME: Pershing Rifles. SCHNARR, CECIL R.-CE: Washington. MSC: ASCE: Chi Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi. : SCHORNHORST, CHARLES R.ASEH: Bedford. SCHRAM, RICHARD W--SEH: Glenview, Ill. H-3: IAS: Purdue Pilots. V Pres. SCHROEDER, JOHN A.-SEH: Highland. Delta Chi, Treas. Scholar- ship Chrmn: Phi Eta Sigma. SCI-IROEDER, NORBERT IV.-EE: Decatur. IRE: Univ Choir: Univ Lutheran Assem. SCHFLTZ, FRANK R.vCHE: South Bend. H-2: AIChE: Catalyst Club: Newman Club: Air Force Band. SCHYLTZ, GRETCI-IEN M.vSEH: West Lafayette. Wesley Found, Comm Chrmn. SCHULTZ, ROBERT J.-IM: Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Gamma Delta, Sec: DEBRIS: Scabbard and Blade. SCHUSTER, LEROY A.-AG: Elkhart. Phi Kappa Tau, Publicity Chrmn, Song Leader. SCHWAI, JAMES A.-IE: Wauwatosa. Wis. Pi Kappa Alpha, Scholarship Chrmn: Card Section: Newman Club: Intramural Mgr: ASIE. SCHWANZ, SUZANNE E--SEH: South Bend. Pi Beta Phi, Treas: Alpha Lambda Delta: AWS: Card Section: EXPONENT, Jr Ed: Green Guard: Old Masters: Golddiggers Ball Comm: Fr and Soph Class Council. SCHWARTZ, ALAN H.-EE: Lyndhurst, O. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Rush Chrmn, Scribe: Amateur Radio Club: AIEE: B'nai B'rith Hillel Found: Eta Kappa Nu: IRE: OSGS: RIVET. SCHVVENK, THORNTON D.-CE: South Bend. Cary Hall: ASCE: Chi Epsilon, Treas, Sec: Phi Eta Sigma: POMM: Scabbard and Blade: Tau Beta Pi. SCHWIPLER, DOUGLAS N.-SEH: South Bend. Kneale: Mock Pol Conv: Student Co-op Assoc: Biology Honors Program. SCOBEE, ROBERT E.-AG: Indianapolis. MSC. SCOTT, Pi Tau ALLEN W.-ME: Battle Creek, Mich. H-2, Senator, Pres: Sigma. SCOTT, CHARLES J.hME: Vevay. Purdue Pilots. SCOTT, DEE B.-IED: Indianapolis. SCOTT, MARGARET J.-PHAR: Hammond. APhA: Kappa Epsilon: Newman Club. ' scorr, RONALD L.-PHAR: East Chicago. APhA: Kappa Psi, V Pres: Newman Club: PHARMACIST. SCOTT, TIMOTHY W.-EE: Trenton, Mich. H-2: IRE. SEALL, STEPHEN A.-SEH: South Bend. H-1, Properties Director, Senator: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club: Purdue Iron Men. SEITZ, JAMES W.-SEH: Lima, 0. I-I-2: Crew: Outing Club. SELIG, MARILYN L.-SEH: Indianapolis. Chi Omega, V Pres: AWS: Card Section: DEBRIS: Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv: Purdue SELIS, Arnold SENZ, Pi Tau GROOVE, Sec: NEA: WRA. THOMAS C.-EE: Mishawaka. Pi Kappa Phi, Steward: Air Soc: DEBRIS: Student Union. RALPH J.-ME: Streator, Ill. H-2, Senator: Drill Team: Sigma. SERING, ANNE C.-SEH: Indianapolis. MSC: Newman Club' Soc Women Engineers. SERVIS, MARY C.-SEH: Dayton. Town Girls: Wesley Found, .1Z..:1. f ' .2:. 19411. I 3 1 Q. IR Q tt .1 is -fi: K ffl. Q s Q ., 1 1 . -. , 1. -1- : x N '-'I-Y: ' ' 'I':37 ,3:-1 : 4-V ' I '.-1:61-322211 - - .f'i3':I5'i6 Sf.. ...Qs fl 4 ,--..,, -x-.,.':. 1.1 15...-N . 1. ,,. ,.,,, . . .,,A . -' :iff- f S 14 . . X T-R' .4 235535 .4 3. ' .' L f S3525 l ' 3 .4 tif A . mf fx- 1 s-gh .. .,,ff: .1 -.......-- .. fre- , f . 4 ' 52. ' i ui ' 2 , . :, EN' L., X l . I ik, 5 I its -' ,t Y., an ,Q Q' Q' gm -.... 'Qi 'Q- I A A-. , A , -.egg ' .. gi. . ' ' if 2 -sf 5 .,..A.. V , W' V33 . 212 ,. j. A Q CW 5 'G Q 4, .f l , :1:1,g:J::::-ziiz' - . .'ff:. . 'X qv.: 02 9 f.fv:5,:1:5 f:5:I.E5jgj,,g, :f fx K. 5-+ mv.. 605 SETA, RODNEY K.-AE: Blackwood, N. J. Triangle, V Pres: IAS: Pershing Rifles: WCCR: Var Athletics. SHAFER, BONNIE L.fAG: Huntington. Duhme: Collegiate 4-H Club: Hoof and Horn Club: Wesley Found: Young Republ Club. SHANNON, J. R.-PE: West Lafayette. MSC, Councilman: Forestry Club. SHAPIRO, MICHAEL D.AEE: South Bend. H-32 AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu. Sec: IRE: Mil Band: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: KMRX, Program Director: Lafayette Symphony, SHAVER. THOMAS R.-AG: Crawfordsville. H-3: Mil Band: Kappa Kappa Psi, Pres, Assist Pres: Marching Band, Security Officer. SHAW. BARBARA L.-SEH: Webster Groves, Mo. Zeta Tau Alpha, Treas: Alpha Lambda Delta: Baptist Student Fellow: Card Section: Delta Rho Kappa: YWCA: Sigma Delta Pi. SHAW, CHARLES D.-AG: Columbus, Alpha Kappa Lambda: Collegiate 4-H Club: Folk-a-Whirlers: Hoof and Horn Club: Mil Band: Mock Pol Conv. SHAW, JOAN P.-HE: Sullivan. MSC: Collegiate 4-H Club: Mock Pol Conv: Omicron Nu: Student Coeop Assoc: WAA. SHAWY, RAY A.fAG ENGR: Bluffton. H-1: ASAgE. SHEETS. BARBARA S.fSEH: Highland, Alpha Chi Omega, Publicity Chrmn: AWS: Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv: Old Masters: Young Republ Club: OIA, Ed of INTERNATIONAL REPORTER, Chrmn Secretariat for Orientation Area, Publicity Comm. SHEETS, EDVVARD G.4AG ENGR: Lafayette. ASAQE. SHEHADEH, NATHMI M.-EE: Tulkarem, Jordan. SHELBY, JAMES H.fEE: Greenfield. Sigma Chi: AIEE: Athletic Mgr. Football. SHEPHERD, SANDRA A.-SEI-I: Greenville, O. Shealy: Card Section: Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv: Young Dem Club: Am Chem Soc, Student Affiliate. Pres: SCOPE. SHIDLER, DALE L.-AG: Clay City. Collegiate 4-I-I Club: AGRICULTURIST: Mock Pol Conv. SHOEMAKER. CAROLYN S.-SEH: Beaver Dams, N. Y. Vawter: Card Section: Green Guard: Young Republ Club: Purdue Saddle Club: WRA. SHOOP, DONALD M.-EE: Hammond. Triangle: AIEE: Camera Club: Christian Found: DEBRIS: Eta Kappa Nu: IRE: Phi Eta Sigma: Circle K. SHORE, PAUL M.-IM: South Bend. H-2, Program Director, WHRC: SAM: PRN: Mil Band. SHORT, CHARLES H.-SEH: Gary. Cary Hall: Alpha Phi Omega: DEBRIS: Sailing Club: SAM. SHORT, LARRY M.-IED: Bedford. Drill Team, Training Lt, Training Capt, Service Capt. SHREEVE, PHILIP E.-IM: Portland. H-1, Publicity Director: Card Section: Mil Band: Symphonic Band: WMRH: SAM. SHUPPERT, LAURENCE Y.-CHE: South Bend. H-3: AIChE: Omega Chi Epsilon. SHFTTLEWORTH. CAROL L.-PHAR: Indianapolis. Delta Gamma, Rush Chrmn, Sec: AWS: Card Section, Soph Worker: DEBRIS, Jr Ed: Greek Wk Comm: Jr Prom Comm: Kappa Epsilon, Social Chrmn: Pan-Hel Coun: PHARMACIST, Circulation Mgr: Rho Chi, Initiation Chrmn. SIEGELIN, DALE W'.fEE: Brazil. H-1. SIEGFRIED, DAVID P.-EE: Elmhurst, Ill. Mil Band: Kappa Kappa Psi: Brass Choir: Wind Symphonette. SIGLER, RONALD L.-VSM: Cicero. Sailing Club: Vet Club: Iron Men. SILVERTHORN, CAROL S.4SEH: Rossville. Duhme: WRH: Young Republ Club. SIBLAK, ROGER W.-EE: LaGrange Park, Ill. H-1: Eta Kappa Nu: Mil Band: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. SIMMERS, UDELL J.-VSM: Fort Wayne. Vet Science Bldg. SIMMONS, EDWARD E.-SEH: Indianapolis. H-2, Fr Advisor: Railroad Club: Army Honor Guard. SIMONSON, JUDITI-I E.-SEI-I: Elkhart. WRX: NEA. SINCLAIR, BEVERLY I.-SEH: Sylvania, 0. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres. SINGLETON, DAVID N.-SEI-I: Linton. Newman Club. SINSABAUGH, DON F.-SEH: Granville, O. Baptist Student Fellow: Card Section, Jr Bd: Mock Pol Conv: Student Union: Young Republ Club. SKAGGS, JABHSS H.-CHE: Monon. Alpha Sigma Phi, Pres. SKELE, MABTINS-EE: Indianapolis. H-2: Gymnastic Club, Newman Club: WHRC. skmnkowskl, PAUL C.-PHAR: Michigan city. APnA: Newman Club: PHARMACIST: Phi Eta Sigma: POMM2 Rho Chi. SKVORC, KASDIIR J.-EE: Westchester, Ill. H-2, Pres: Student Senate, WHRC. SLEIGHT, EDMOND N.fEE: Winnetka, Ill. Phi Delta Theta. SLOAIV, REGIS A.vSEH: Rutland, Vt. Warren. SL00. KENNETH E.APHAR: Evansville. SMITH, DANIEL H.--AG ENGR: Scottsburg. H-1: ASAKE. SMITH, JANICE M.-I-IE: Fort lvayne. Vawter: Card Section: Home Ec Club: WRA. SMITH, JERALD G.-AG: Rensselaer. Gables, Gov: Ag Econ Club: Student Senate: Agronomy Club. SMITH, JOHN H.-PHAR: Fort Wayne. H-2, Unit Pres: APhA: Reamer Club: Pendragon. SMITH. KAREL A.-SEH: Anderson. Delta Gamma: Card Section: DEBRLS, Jr Ed: Green Guard: Jr Prom Comm, Queen: Old Masters, SMITH, LENOR.EfEE: Dallas, Texas. Cary, Unit Pres: IRE. SMITH, RAYMOND C.-DVSM: Lafayette. Aero Club: Veterinary Med Club. SMITH, ROY C.-ME: Holden, Mass. Pi Tau Sigma. SMITH, SUSAN E.-SEH: Columbia City. Wood, Treas: Gold Peppers: Green Guard: Tomahawk: WRH, Goveming Bd, Treas: YWCA: OIA. SMITH. THOMAS A.-EE: Dunkirk. Acacia, Pres: AIEE: Card Section: Greek Wk Comm: IRE: IFC Office, Rush Chrmn: IFC Pres Coun: Old Masters: OSGS: Young Republ Club. SMOSNA, EDWARD LSPHARQ Gary. H-3. SNYDER, JACQUELYNN G.ASEH: Closter, Duhme: Christian Science Org, Treas: SNEA. SOI-IN. ROBERT F.-PHAR: Indianapolis. Phi Delta Theta: Mock Pol Conv. h SORENSEN, ROBERT S.-IM: West Lafayette. Kappa Sigma: Old Masters: Omicron Delta Kappa: Student Union, Jr V Pres. SOIYERYVINE, BARBARA E.-SEH: Everett, Mass. MSC: Card Section: Green Guard: Univ Choir. SPANGLER, DAVID L.-AG: Peru. H-2: Ag Econ Club: Alpha Zeta. SPARKS, GEORGE IV.--SEH: Hammond. H-3: Delta Rho Kappa: Phi Eta Sigma. SPECK, DONNA S.-SEI-I: La Grange, Ill. Alpha Xi Delta: AWS: Card Section: Christian Science Org: Class Sec, Jr and Sr: Greek Wk Comm: Green Guard Hon: Mock Pol Conv: Old Masters Hostess: Pan-Hel Coun: WRH, Governing Bd: Young Republ Club: Angel Flight, Cap: Football Seating Comm, Sec. SPELLJSIAN, GORDON B.-ME: Hammond. H-1: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Tau Sigma. SPENCER, RICH F.-ESE: Homewood, Ill. Triangle, Treas: Univ Choir. SPRANKLE, ELAINE A.-HE: Hudson, Vawter: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: Young Republ Club: WRA: Home Ec Club. STACKHOUSE, LOREN K.-SEH: Bourbon. Undergrad Math Club: Purdue Marching Band. STAHLY, THOMAS L.-SEH: South Bend. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Alpha Epsilon Delta: Soccer Club. Qi 1. w. iv 'C' tr Ks l -'S fi? 3 STALL, RICHARD J.-ESE: Covington, Ky: Sigma Chi, Sec: Phi Eta Sigma: RIVET: Tau Beta Pi. STALLARD, BARRY W.-EE: Freeport, Ill. Hall H-3: Eta Kappa Nu, Corres Sec: Mock Pol Conv: Outing Club: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Young Republ Club. STALNECKER, IVAYNE E.-AE: Rocky River, O. Hall H-3: Am Rocket Soc: IAS: Tomahawk: Kappa Kappa Psi: Purdue Marching Band: Purdue Conc Band. STANUTZ, ROBERT-MTE: Hammond. Hall H-3: Reamer Club: Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi. STARK. MARGERY A.-SEH: Indianapolis. Duhme: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: WRA: Young Republ Club. STARR, SUSIE-SEI-I: Fort Wayne. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Card Section: EXPONENT: Green Guard: Student Union. STARR, WAYNE E.-ME: Rochester, N. Y. Alpha Phi Omega, SPC: ASME. STAUFFER, ROBERT W.-EE: Lafayette. Newman Club. STEPHENS, RICHARD T.-SEH: Manchester, Conn. Cary Hall: Alpha Epsilon Delta: Phi Eta Sigma: WCCR. Program Dir: Pendragon. STEPHENSON, JOHN C.-VET: Fort Wayne. Veterinary Club, Treas. STERN, RONNIE W.-ME: Bluffton. Rochdale: ASME: Card Sec- tion: Judo Club: Mock Pol Conv: Outing Club. STEVENS. DAWN M.-SEH: Detroit, Mich. Shealy: Green Guard: NEA. STEVENS, MARILYN J.-SEH: Cincinnati, O. Chi Omega, Treas: AWS: Card Section: Purduettes: Gold Peppers, V Pres: Green Guard: Kappa Delta Pi: Mock Pol Conv: Mortar Bd, Pres: Old Masters, Hostess: Univ Choir: Angel Flight, Treas. STEWART, PAl'L E.-ME: North Vernon. Kneale: Student Co-op Assoc. STIEFEL, ALBERT P.-ME: Cincinnati, O. ASME: ENGINEER. STIEGELMEYER, NEIL D.-CHE: Indianapolis. Cary Hall: AIChE: Catalyst Club: Newman Club, STILIVELL, JOHN C.-MATH: Orchard Park, N. Y. Theta Chi: Card Section: Drill Team: Univ Choir: WCCR. STITZ, MARILYN J.-SEH: Lafayette. Phi Mu: AGRICULTURIST: AWS: Card Section: EXPONENT: Green Guard: Theta Sigma, Phi: Univ Lutheran Assem. STRASZHEIM, DONALD H.-IM: VVeSt Lafayette. Var Athletics. STRATMAN, DAVID E.-PHAR: Evansville. Hall H-2. STREETER, RICHARD W.-SEH: Kokomo. Hall H-2: Duplicate Bridge Club: Mil Band. STRICKLER, NANCY E.-SEH: Columbus, O. Kappa Alpha Theta, Sec: Card Section: EXPONENT: Greek Wk Comm: Green Guard, Sec. Treas: Angel Flight: Sigma Alpha Pi. STRIKER, DAVID L.-SEI-I: South Bend. Cary Hall: Drill Team. STRIKER, HARRY E.-EDU: South Bend. Cary Hall, Political Dir, Unit c. STROUP, WILBUR G.-ED: South Bend. Auto Club: Ind Indus Ed Assoc: NEA: Am Indus Arts Assoc Inc. STURGELL, RICHARD D.-AG: Indianapolis. Hort Club: Wesley Found. SULLIVAN, PEGGY M.-PHAR: Francesville. Alpha Delta Pi: Kappa Epsilon: OIA: Campus Chest: Univ Choir: Var Christian Fellow. SUTER, FAYE L.--IED: Lafayette. SVENGALIS, CORDELL M.-SEH: Gary. Alpha Sigma, Phi, Sec: Alpha Phi Omega: OSGS. SWANSON, LAWRENCE J.-PHAR: Danville, Ill. APhA: Mil Band: Phi Eta Sigma: Rho Chi. SWEET, MARY E.-SEH: Cambridge City. Hall X: AWS: DEBRIS: Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club: Old Masters: OSGS: Pan-Am Club: Purdue Playshop: Block P: SNEA: Univ Choir: WRX: Young Dem Club. SWIHART, PHILLIP J.-SEI-I: Goshen. Baptist Student Fellow: Inter Varsity Christian Fellow: Young Republ Club. SWINTON, DAVID S.-ME: Alliance, O. H-2: Alpha Phi Omega: ASME. SYLVESTER, LARRY F.-IED: Blfwminston- ASTD- TABIS, GER.M.AINE J.-SEH: La Porte. Chi Omega: Card Section: Green Guard: OSGSC Univ Choir: WBAA- TAG!-ION, JACK L.-PHAR: South Bend. Gables ct: APM.. TAKAMIYA, RICHARD M.-EE: Honolulu, Hawaii. TQAKA, FRANCIS K.-IM: Honolulu, Hawaii. TATAY, RUDOLPH J.-EE: south Bend. H-2: AIEE: IRE. TAYLOR, LARRY 0.-EE: Boonville. Phi Kappa Sigma, V Pres, Treas: Card Section: Eta Kappa Nu: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. TAYLOR, MAX E.-AG: North Manchester. Stellar Brothers: Ag Ed Soc: Student Co-op Assoc. TAYLOR, MICHAEL L.-PHAR: Rockville. APhA: Arnold Air Soc: Mil Ball Comm: Phi Eta Sigma: Rho Chi. TAYLOR, RICHARD G.-CHE: Washington. H-2: AIChE: Card Section: Catalyst Club: Mock Pol Conv. TELFER, JANICE L.-SEH: Wolcott. TELLKAMP, BEVERLY A.-SEI-I: Plymouth. Warren: Albrighte Otterbein Student, V Pres: PDTA: Folk-a-Whirlers: Major-Minor: SNEA. TERRY, GEORGE C.-IED: Lafayette. ASTD: 'rilvls Flying Club. Tl-IODE, ERNEST J.-SEH: Amboy. Cary Hall: Delta R.ho Kappa: Mil Band: Purdue Playshop: SNEA. THOMAS, LARRY L.-MTE: South Bend. Cary Hall, Unit and Joint Coun: AIMetE: ASME: Camera Club: Card Section: Catalyst Club: Mock Pol Conv: Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Wesley Found. THOMAS, ROBERT J.fSEH: Waukegan, Ill. Sigma Pi, Pledge Trainer: Canterbury Club: EXPONENT: Scabbard and Blade: Sigma Delta Chi: Skull and Crescent: Jr Class Cabinet: Debate Team. THOMAS, SHARON L.-SEH: Parkersburg, W. Va. Wood: Card Section: Green Guard: SNEA: Sigma Delta Pi: Majorette. THODLPSON, ARTHUR R.-IED: Gary. Club 25: Newman Club: Student Coeop Assoc. THOMPSON. DEANE L.-AG ENGR: Walkerton. Farmhouse, Sec: ASAgE: Collegiate 4-H Club: Inter-Faith Coun: Univ Choir. THOMPSON, GARY A.-ME: Indianapolis. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: ASME. THOMPSON, JOHN C.-AG: Columbus. Alpha Gamma Rho: Alpha Zeta: EXPONENT: Hoof and Horn Club: Pep Comm. THORPE. WAYNE K.-PHAR: Hamburg, N.Y. Circle Pines. Sec: APhA: Card Section: Baha'i Club, Chrm: Var Athletics: Student C0-op Assoc. THURGOOD, JOHN VV.-Zionsville. Alpha Chi Rho, Sec: Ag Econ Club: AGRICULTURALIST: Alpha Zeta: Arnold Air Soc: Hoof and Horn Club: Lutheran Student Assoc: Scabbard and Blade: Student Union. THVBVIONS, REBECCA L.-SEH: Oak Park, Ill. Zeta Tau Alpha: Kappa Delta Pi, Treas: Mortar Bd, Sec: Old Masters: SCOPE, Man Ed: Pan-Hel Rush Counselor. TINSLEY, MOLLY R.-SEH: West Lafayette. Alpha Chi Omega: Canterbury Club: Mock Pol Conv: Modern Dance Club, Sec: Purdue Playshop: Sailing Club: Student Union: Town Girls: Univ Choir. TODD, MARVIN L.-AE: Fort lVayne. Delta Upsilon: Alpha Phi Omega: Am Rocket Soc: IAS, Treas: Sigma Gamma Tau: Wesley Found, Publicity Chrm: Purdue Pilots, Treas. TOERING, FRANCIS E--EE: Hobert. Acacia, Pledge Trainer: AIEE: IRE. TOLSON, HOMER-PE: North Judson. TOMOCHIEK, JAMES G.-MTE: Warren, O. Phi Kappa Theta: Catalyst Club: Newman Club: ASME. TONNELIER, JACQUELINE L.-Benton Harbor, Mich. Delta Gamma., Treas: AWS. TOSTI, ANNETTE-HE: Chicago, Ill. Kappa Alpha Theta: Card Section: Green Guard Hon: Jr Prom Comm: Univ Choir. -v ...1 N Gan TREBER, JOYCE-SEI-I: Mishawaka. Alpha Chi Omega, Rec Sec: Card Section: Green Guard: Pan-Hel. '1'mPLo, CAROL LYNNSSEH: Gary. Alpha Delta Pi: Awsg card Section: Green Guard: OSGS. TROSKA, RAYMOND J.-SEH: Hammond. Cary: Judo Club: New- man Club: Outing Club: Undergrad Math Club: Young Dem Club. TR0l'P, PAl'L V.-SEHI New Orleans, La. Phi Delta Theta, So- cial Chrm, V Pres: Card Section: Soph Class Officer: Skull and Crescent, Sec: Fr Orientation. TRUSTY, KAREN V.-SEH: Indianapolis. Alpha Delta Pi, Treas, Ass't Pledge Trainer: Card Section: Green Guard: Newman Club: OSGS: Triton, V Pres: WRA. Coun: Purdue Swim Squad: Campus Chest, Publicity. TSEIN, MICHAEL C.-EE: Mount Vernon, N.Y. Ward Senator: Chinese Student Club: International Assoc: Student Senate: Ward org: OIA. TUCKER. SANDRA W.-SEH: Warsaw. Delta Rho Kappa: Kappa Delta Pi. Tl'CK.ER. STEPHEN B.-ESE: Peoria, Ill, Theta Chi: Phi Eta Sigma. TYCKER, TERRY L,-AG: Mentone. Ag Econ Club: Alpha Zeta: Card Section: Agronomy Club: Fr Leadership Camp. TI'DOR, JOYCE A.-SEH: Indianapolis. Ann Tweedale, Standards Chrm: Alpha Epsilon Delta, Sec: AWS, Judicial Bd: Card Sec- tion: Collegiate 4-H Club: Mock Pol Conv: Student Co-op Assoc: OIA. TUNIS, JAMES A.-SEI-I: Frankfort. Student Senate: Ward Org: Young Dem Club. TYMICK, HENRY W.-IM: Riverside, Ill, Cary: ENGINEER: Newman Club: SAM: Young Republ Club: Exec Dir, H-2. I'NELL, MARVIN N.-PHAR: Chicago, Ill. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Pres, V Pres, Rush Chrm: APhA: B'nai B'rith Hillel Found: IFC Office: IFC Pres Coun: Mock Pol Conv: Athletic Mgr, UXA, FRANK J.-CHE: Chicago Heights, Ill. Cary, Unit Coun: AIChE: Newman Club, VAI-ILE, WILLIAM B.--ME: Webster Groves. Mo. Sigma Chi, Pres, Pledge Trainer: OSGS: Phi Eta Sigma: POMM. VAITKUS, DONALD R.-ME: Waterbury, Conn. Judo Club: New- man Club. VAN AKKEREN, BETTY A.-HE: Oak Park, Ill. .Zeta Tau Alpha, Sec: Card Section: Greek Wk Comm: Green Guard: Kappa Delta Pi: Omicron Nu: Student Senate, Secretariat Staff: Young Repuhl Club: YWCA: Home Ec Club: SNEA. VANDERBEKE, DONALD A.-IM: Mishawaka. H-1: Arnold Air Soc: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club, VANDERFORD, LINDA-MATH: Fort Wayne. Phi Mu, Pledge Trainer: Card Section: Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv. VANDEWOESTINE, ROBERT V-AME: Andover, Mass. H-1, Sec- Treas: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. VAN HOESEN, LINDA B.-SEH: Mentor, O. Duhme, Standards Co-ordinator WRH: DEBRIS: Mock Pol Conv: WRI-I, Governing Bd: Young Republ Club. VANHORN. DAVID L.kSEH: Beech Grove. VANMATRE. STEPHEN T.-SEH: Anderson, Phi Delta Theta: Mock Pol Conv: Purdue Playshop: Student Senate. VANMETER, CAROLE E.4SEI-I: Anderson. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Alpha Lambda Delta: AWS: Card Section: Delta Rho Kappa: Green Guard: Kappa Delta Pi: Mock Pol Conv, Sec: Purdue Playshop: Student Union: SNEA. VANMETER. JOHN I.-AG: Piketon, O. Delta Tau Delta: Ag Econ Club: SAM. VANVLEET, KATHRYN ANNfI-IE: St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Chi Omega: AWS, Exec Bd: Card Section: Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv: V C Meredith Club. VAUGI-LN, ,IAIVIES F.ASEH: Montmorenci. Delta Rho Kappa: Mock Pol Conv: Phi Eta Sigma: Student Senate: Ward Org: Intel'- national Relations Club, Pres, VEAZY, JOHN A.-EE: Churubusco. H-3: Amateur Radio Club: Intervarsity Christian Fellow. VERNON, BEVERLY K.fI-IE: North Liberty. Phi Mu, V Pres: Card Section: Gold Peppers: Greek Wk Comm: Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv: Pan-Hel, V Pres: Campus Chest, VIRGIL, JAMES MARTIN-SEI-I: Granger. Tau Kappa Alpha: Young Republ Club. VOLIVA, BARBARA M.-HE: Huntington. Albright-Otterbein Stu- dent: Collegiate 4-H Club: Folk-a-Whirlers: WRA. VOLLAND, LAWRENCE KARL-IM: Lawrenceburg. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sec: Card Section: Greek Wk Comm: Mock Pol Conv: OSGS: Pershing Rifles: Phi Eta Sigma: Skull and Crescent. VOREIS, MARILYN L.-HE: Argos. Ann Tweedale: Card Section: Collegiate 4-H Club: Forensic Managing Bd: Green Guard? V C Meredith Club: Student Co-op Assoc. VOYTER, EDWARD L.-VM: Lafayette. Cary. WACKER, GEORGE F.-AE: Hoyleton, Ill. H-3: IAS: Wesley Found. WAGNER, DOROTHY S.-SEI-I: Denver, Colo. Pi Beta Phi: Card Section: DEBRIS: Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv: Angel Flight. WAGNER, JEANNE M.-SEH: Louisville, Ky. Duhme: WRA. WAIBEL, RICHARD L.-CHE: Fowler. Phi Sigma Kappa, Sec: Am Rocket Soc: AIChE: Catalyst Club. WAKE, ROBERT W.-SEH: Indianapolis. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sec: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv: POMM: Scabbard and Blade. WALL, RICHARD A.wCE: Lebanon. Delta Tau Delta, Sec: ASCE: Mock Pol Conv: Athletic Mgr QVarsity Basketballj. WALKER, RICHARD M.-ME: Vermilion, O. Phi Gamma Delta: ASME: Class Officer, V Pres, Fr: Crew: Outing Club: Var Ath- letics, Football: Soccer Club. VVALLRODT, CHARLES E.-EEL Glen Ellyn, Ill. H-1: AIEE: New- man Club. WALSH, KATHLEEN M.-SEH: River Forest, Ill. Delta Gamma, Sec: AWS: DEBRIS, Engravings Ed: Gold Pep: OIA: SNEA. WALTON, SALLY K.-HE: Mishawaka. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Green Guard: Card Section: Canterbury Club: Home Economics Club: OSGS. IVALTERS, BURL G.-EE: Lakeville. State Street Ct. WALTERS, MICHAEL L.-EE: Freedom. WALTON, ALBERT E.-EE: La Porte. H-3: AIEE: IRE: Mock Pol Conv: Outing Club: PCIA: KMRX. WALTS, JIMMIE J.-FOR: Shelbyville. Baptist Student Fellow: Forestry Club: Outing Club: WCCR. WANDEL, DAVID M.-ME: Grand View. Cary 1-Iall: ASME. WANDSOHNEIDER, POLLY-HE: Downers Grove, Ill. Warren: Gold Peppers: Mortar Bd: Old Masters: OSGS: Omicron Nu: Univ Choir: WRH, Governing Bd: OIA: Home Ec Club. WANTZ, WODDY DEAN-SEH: Muncie. Dover: Student Co-op Assoc. WARD, DONALD L.-AG: Sycamore, O. MSC. WARD, EDMOND R.-EE: Dallas, Tex. Cary Hall: AIEE: Eta Kappa Nu, V Pres: IRE: Tau Beta Pi. WARD, ROBERT J.-PHAR: Louisville, Ky. Cary Hall, Unit Sec- Treas: APhA: Mock Pol Conv. WARD, ROGER A.-FOR: Kokomo. Cary Hall: Forestry Club: Xi Sigma Pi. WARNECKE, MICHAEL 0.-ME: Arlington Heights, Ill. Phi Delta Theta: ASME: Card Section: Greek Wk Comm: IFC Office: Mock Pol Conv: Pi Tau Sigma: Soph Class Coun. WASHER, HOWARD A.-CHE: Chicago, Ill. Alpha Epsilon Pi: AIChE: B'nai B'rith Hillel Found: Catalyst Club: Mock Pol Conv: Univ Choir: Athletic Mgr QVarsityJ. WASIKOWSKI, RONALD E.-PHAR: South Bend. APhA. WATERS, GARY M.-EE: Hinsdale, Ill. H-1: Canterbury Club: Phi Eta Sigma.: Tau Beta Pi: Purdue Pilots. WATKINS, JOHN K.-SEH: Gary. H-1: Canterbury Club. WATNICK, ESTHER S.-SEI-I: Michigan City. Sigma Kappa: AWS: Card Section: Collegiate 4-H Club: KMRX: WRA. WEAST, WILLIAM C.-EE: Lafayette. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sec: Scabbard and Blade. WEBER, JACK G.-AE: Huntington. Soccer Club. WEBER, JAMES A.-AE: Selma. IAS: Sigma Gamma Tau: Tau Beta Pi: Astronomy Club. IVEBSTER. PATRICIA J.-Manilla. WRX. IYEDGEWOOD. JOHN W.-IM: Park Ridge, Ill. Acacia: IFC Office. IYEEHS, DONALD P.-AG: Terre Haute. Alpha Gamma Rho: Alpha Zeta: EXPONENT, Jr Ed: Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Delta Chi: Skull and Crescent. IVEGNER, ROBERT E. C.--SEH: Vineland, N.J. WEHR. WILLIAM A.-AG: Indianapolis. Ag Ed Soc: Collegiate 4-H Club: Honor Guard. IVEIGEL, VYILLIAM R.--IM: Indianapolis. Sigma Chi. WEIKEL. DANIEL M.-SEH: Lebanon. Soccer Club: Student Co-op Assoc: Folk-a-Whirlers: Zouaves, Capt. WEILBAKER, JAMES E.-AG: Ashley. Drill Team: Agronomy Club. VYEIR, CARL E.-CHE: Scottsburg. Pi Kappa Alpha, Treas: Scab- bard and Blade. IVEIR, SUSAN-Muncie. Phi Mu: OTL: AWS: Green Guard: Out- ing Club: Pan-Hel Coun: Pan-Hel Rush Counselor: Young Republ Club: NEA. IVEITZENFELD, ALLAN J.-EE: Highland Park, Ill. Pi Kappa Phi: AIEE: IRE: Scabbard and Blade. IVEISE, LINDA L.-SEH: White Plains, N.Y. DEBRIS1 WRX: Saddle Club. WELLS, SARAH L.-SEH: Lebanon. Chi Omega: Card Section: Green Guard: Purdue Playshop. IVENSITS, JEANTE D.-HE: Fort Wayne. Card Section: Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv: WCCR: WRX: Home Ec Club. WESTERN, LOREN J.-CHE: Anderson. Cary Hall: AIChE: Phi Eta Sigma. IVESTHAFER, DOROTHY -l.-SEH: Greensburg. Kappa Alpha Theta: AWS: Duplicate Bridge Club: OSGS, Jr Bd: Beta Beta Gamma. WESTIN, JOAN M,-SEH: Benton Harbor. Mich. Chi Omega: AWS, Judicial Bd: Card Section, Jr Bd: Gold Peppers: Greek Wk Comm: Green Guard: Mortar Bd: Old Masters: Student Union, V Pres: WRA. IYESTON, DONNA J.-SEI-I: Bremen. Phi Mu: Card Section: Green Guard: Univ Choir: NEA: WRA. VVHEELER, STEPHEN L.-SEH: Mitchell. Cary' Hall: Judo Club: WCCR. IVHICKER, DAVID A.fAG: Danville. H-3: Collegiate 441-I Club: Dairy Club. WHITAKER, CHARLES M.-SEH: Waynetown. H-3: Collegiate 4-H Club: Folk-a-Whirlers, Pres, Sec: Pan-Am Club: International Relations Club, V Pres: Geological Soc. WHITE. DONALD J.-FOR: Carthage. Club 25: Forestry Club. WHITE, DOUGLAS C.-AE: Cuyahoga Falls, O. H-2, V Pres, Sec. Unit Sec-Treas: IAS: Phi Eta Sigma: Reamer Club: Tau Beta Pi. WHITE, TERRY L.-ME: Evansville. H-1: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Bela Pi. WIIITLOCK, MAX L.-CHE: Converse. Alpha Chi Rho: AIChE: Catalyst Club: Pershing Rifles. Nil-IITTENBERGER. JOHN D.-MTE: Waukegan. Ill. Phi Kappa Phi: AIMetE: Card Section: Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi. IVHITTENBURG, RALPH F.-IM: New Carlisle. Circle Pines: SAM. WHYIIREW, JOHN D.vAG: Swayzee. Alpha Kappa Lambda, V Pres: Card Section: Collegiate 4-H Club: Hoof and Horn Club, V Pres: IF Pres Coun: Mock Pol Conv: Agronomy Club. WILDEY. DUKE I .-IM: Binghamton, N.Y. Am Rocket Soc: ASME: Lutheran Student Assoc: SAM: Student Union: Saddle Club. WILLARD, JAMES E.-VSM: Greenfield. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Mock Pol Conv: Vet Club. WILLIAMS, ABSALOM F.-AG: Mitchell. H-3. WILLIAMS, BYRON D.--PE: Logansport. Alpha Tau Omega: EXPONENT: Greek Wk Comm: Mock Pol Conv: Beta Sigma Chi. WILLIAMS, DAVID-ME: West Lafayette, Var Christian Fellow. WILLIAMS, DENNIS W.-CE: Indianapolis. MSC: ASCE: Judo Club. WILLIAMS, GEORGE T.-ME: Logansport. ASI-IVE: ASME: Stu- dent Co-op Assoc. WILLIAMS JACK B.-EE' Indianapolis. H-1: Amateur Radio Club: Eta kappa Nu: Tau 'Beta Pi. VVILLIAMS, JERRY L.-AG: Fort Branch. State House, Treas: Student Co-op Assoc, WILLIARIS, KENT C.-ME: Berwyn, Ill. H-3: ASME. IVILLIANIS, RALPH L.-SEI-I: Knox. H-3: Outing Club. WILLIAMS, ROBERT G.-I ENGR: Flushing, N,Y. Sigma Alpha Mu, V Pres: B'nai B'rith Hillel Found: Card Section: Greek Wk Comm: Mock Pol Conv: OSGS: Student Union: AIIE: BSMBB. WILLIAMS, TOM W.-ME: Anderson. H-1: ASME: Card Section: Pershing Rifles: SAE. WILLIAMSON, WILLIAM A.-EE: South Bend, Phi Gamma Delta: EXPONENT, Jr Ed: Mil Ball Comm. WILLIS, JAMES H.-FOR: Brimfield, Mass. H-2: Folk-a-W'hirlers: Forestry Club. WILSON, BRUCE A.-CHE: Gary. Cary Hall: AIChE: Omega Lambda Upsilon: Student Engineers Coun: Tau Beta Pi, Treas: Amer Chem Soc. WILSON, DANIEL E.-AG: Batesville. MSC: Ag Ed Soc, Sec: Agronomy Club, Sec. WILSON, DAVID D.AIM: Monticello. WILSON. DAVID R.-CE: Rome City, Alpha Phi Omega: ASCE. VVILSON, JOHN H.-PE: Vandergrift, Pa. MSC: Var Athletics. WILSON, KENNETH C.-EE: Hammond. H-2, Treas: AIEE: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club: Undergrad Math Club. WVILSON, REBECCA S.-HE: Wabash. Card Section: Collegiate 4'H Club: Folk-a-VVhirlers: Newman Club: WRX: SNEA: Home EC Club. WILSON, SCOTT C.-SEI-I: Charlevoix, Mich. Cary Hall: Alpha Phi Omega: Arnold Air Soc: Mock Pol Conv: Pershing Rifles. VVILSON, SI-IIEILA-SEH: Munster, Warren, Treas: AWS: Green Guard: Young Republ Club: YWCA: SNEA: W'RA. WILTON, DOUGLAS I-I.-ME: Webster Groves, Mo. Sigma Chl, Sec: Class Officer, Jr V Pres: DEBRIS: Old Masters: Sigma Delta Chi: Skull and Crescent: Student Senate. WILTSEY, DONALD G.-SEH: Delmar, N.Y. H-3: Card Section: Young Republ Club. ' WINCHESTER, JUDITH S.-SEH: Hinsdale, Ill. Wood: AWS: Old Masters: Univ Choir. WINDLE. JIM L.-IED: Indianapolis. MSC: Iota Lambda Sigma: IED Club. WINEGAR, JOHN R.-SEH: Hamburg, N.Y. Theta Chi: Card Section. WINKLER, WILLIAM W.-SEH: Rushville. Alpha Sigma Phi: Mock Pol Conv: Young Repuhl Club. WIIWTER, JEANNINE R,-HE: Decatur, Ill. Phi Mu: Card Sec- tion: Mock Pol Conv: OSGS: Student Union: WAA: Campus Chest: Home Ec Club: GROOVE. WISE, KENSALL D.-EE: Michigan City. H-1: Eta Kappa Nu: IRE: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. WISNIEWSKI, THOMAS C.-SEH: Grand Rapids, Mich. Sigma Pi, Pres, V Pres: Gimlet Club: IFC Pres Coun: Mil Ball Comm, Chrm: Quarterdeck, Pres: Scabbard and Blade: Skull and Crescent. WISSMAN, ROGER A.-AG: New Haven. H-3: Hoof and Horn Club: Mock Pol Conv: Outing Club: Univ Lutheran Assem' Young Republ Club. ' WITHERS, LAWRENCE A.-SEH: Rexburg, Idaho. WITHROW, SHARYN A.-A: West Lafayette. Phi Mu: Card Sec- tion: Green Guard Hon: Lutheran Student Assoc: Mock P01 Conv: SNEA. X s X stark 6029!-Q r Ng is Sw, 'Rev 'Q' Whey' uw HEP .nn- W-'L' f' tv '27' 51' Q.-A W . vt ff 'r iff A . '5 ' '4 I ., K t-4 l 'S' I . 614 S 1-' WITT, CLARENCE E.-SEI-I: Medaryville. Marwood, Pres: Delta Rho Kappa: Student Co-op Assoc. IVITTIG, RICHARD G.-MATH: Palatine, Ill. State Street Ct, Unit V Pres, Pres: Phi Eta. Sigma. YVOERDEHOFF, SVENDY S.-HE: West Lafayette. Chi Omega: Card Section: Green Guard: Mock Pol Conv: V C Meredith Club: WBAA. WOLFORD, MARY A.-Greenfield. Sigma Kappa: AWS: Card Section: Green Guard: Major-Minor: WRA: SNEA. WOOD, BECKY J.-SEI-I: Anderson. Zeta Tau Alpha: Card Sec- tion: Christian Foun: Collegiate 4-H Club: Green Guard: WRA: NEA. WVOODHAM. JOHN P.-EE: South Bend. Cary Hall: AIEE: Cam- era Club: Card Section: ENGINEER: Mock Pol Conv. XYOODLING, GEORGE V., JILAIED: Rocky River, O. Cary Hall: Wesley Found: Zouaves. YVOODRUFF, CHARLES YV.-PHAR: Elkhart. APhA. WOODWORTH, GERALD C., JR.-EE: Hammond. IRE: Reamer Club: WCCR. WOOLFINGTON, MICHAEL C.-AG: Frankfort. Ag Coun: Auto Club: Hoof and Horn Club, Pres. VVOOTON, LAXVRENCE A.-AG: Plainfield, Cary Hall. WORL. GEORGE W.-SEH: Kewanna, Ward Org. WORRELL. DAVID K.-AG: Indianapolis. H-1: Ag Econ Club. WORRELL, M. ANDREAASEH: Indianapolis. Zeta Tau Alpha: AWS: Card Section: Green Guard: OSGS: Univ Choir: Wesley Found: Young Dem Club: Young Republ Club: YWCA: OIA: SNEA: WRA. VVOZNIAK, TERANCE F.-SEH: South Bend. State Street Ct, Unit Pres: Mock Pol Conv: Newman Club: Student Senate. IYRIGHT, ADELE M.-SEH: Lafayette. Hall X: Alpha Lambda Delta: Tau Beta Sigma. WRIGHT, JAMES C.-AG: Colfax. Alpha Gamma Rho: Ag Econ Club: Wesley Found. WRIGHT, LAURA L.-SEH: Clinton. Pi Beta Phi: Card Section: Green Guard: International Assoc: Mock Pol Conv: Sigma Alpha Eta: Univ Choir: Wesley Found. VVRIGHT. LINDA L.-SEH: Clinton. Pi Beta Phi: Green Guard: Purduettes. WRIGHT, MARIBELLE-HE: Worthington. Shealy: Card Section: Collegiate 4-H Club: Mock Pol Conv: Home Ec Club. WRIGHT, SHARON S.-SEH: Kokomo. Pi Beta Phi: Green Guard: Card Section: Delta Phi Delta. WYSONG, MAX L,-AG: Wawaka. Stellar Bros, Pres, V Pres, Treas: Alpha Tau Alpha: Ag Ed Soc: Ceres: Mil Band: Student Co-op Assoc. YELUSICH, CHARLES J.-SEI-I: Gary. Cary Hall: Newman Club: Amer Chem Soc. YODER, EVAN W.iEE: Berne. State Street Ct. YORK, JAMES 0.-AG: Peru. Ag Econ Club. YORK, THOMAS G.-PHAR: Fort Wayne, APhA. YOUNG, ANNE-SEH: Mentor, O. Warren: Green Guard: Young Republ Club: SNEA: WRA. YOUNG, BARBARA I..-SEH: New Concord, O. Vawter: Card Section: Mock Pol Conv. YOUNG, CAROLYN V.-SEH: Glenview, Ill. State Street Ct: AWS, Exec Bd: Kappa Delta Pi: Old Masters: Sigma. Alpha Eta: Univ Choir: Pendragon. YOUNG, HANSON L.-AG: Huntington. H-3: Ag Ec Soc: Alpha Tau Alpha. YOUNG. ROBERT A.-IED: Syracuse, N. Y. Sailing Club, Sec, Treas, V Commodore: IED Club: ASTD. YOUNG, SHIRLEY A.-PHAR: Lafayette. Alpha Lambda Delta: Card Section: Kappa Epsilon: PHARMACIST: Rho Chi. YPMA, EDWARD G.-SEH: Libertyville, Ill. H-3: Newman Club. ZACHMAN, JAMES W.-IM: Toledo, O. MSC: Duplicate Bridge Club, Pres. ZAGORAC, MICHAEL-PHAR: Hammond. Sigma Nu, Pres: APhA: IF Pres Coun: Kappa Psi: Mil Ball Comm: Mock Pol Conv: Old Masters: Phi Eta Sigma: Scabbard and Blade: Stu- dent Union, V Pres: Kappa Mu, Chrm. ZEHENDER, BARBARA F.-'SEI-I: Oak Park, Ill. Phi Mu: Young Republ Club: OIA: PSII. ZEISLOFI, JON A.-SEH: Hazelton, Pa.. H-3: Card Section: Crew: Outing Club, V Pres: Geological Soc. ZETLER, DOROTHY A.-SEH: Wilkinsburg, Pa.. WRH: Alpha Lambda. Delta: Card Section: Undergrad Math Club: Univ Choir. ZIMIVEER, RALPH VV.-CE: Lakewood, Colo. H-3: ASCE, Treas: Collegiate 4-H Club: Mock Pol Conv: Old Masters: Wesley Found: Young Republ Club: Student Ct, Assoc Justice. ZURBECH, EDWARD J.-EE: F0l't Wayne. Gables Ct. 1963 DEBRIS STAFF Brian Duwe ..A.. . Jim Brother ,........ Connie Corson ....,. Bob Stephens ...., Kathy IYalsh A.., Judy Carlson ..... Bob Fosnough SENIOR STAFF Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Managing Editor Copy Editor Engravings Editor Opening Section Editor Photography Editor JUNIOR STAFF Editorial Barb Holley, Susie Lancet, Mary I.ou Newburn, Dave Parker .........., Activities Dannie Cameron ..,..,....,..,. .............,..,r,,,,,,,,,,,..,,v,. ...r...,.......ii....... . . . Administration Adrienne Tanzi ,............,............V .rrrr ..r.,..v........ .... C a I npus Life Kathy Cole, Beth Stegmaier ..................r...............,...,....,.,iiY.Y......, ....,,,......... C opy Sue Carlson, Carol F211'CllllI1I1, Anne Horsman. Barb I-Iuseman .... Residence Ann Shoemaker ..... .i,....i..........,...,....,......,.............................. .... . . . .... Seniors Chuck Armstrong .v., ......,. . ,. Sports Business Frank Mlynarczyk ..... ..r..V..f...... ......i.....gg.rg . ....,. A c counts and Agents Jim Kelley ,Y,,r,,. Beth Christen Vrr.,r.. Marilyn Maxwell Administration Assessments and Reports Personnel Photography Mike Foote v..Vv.V. ........ ...... ...... ....... N e g a tive Room Craig Mclsemore Photo Co-ordinator Jim IVilson .r....v. .....,.... P rint Room Ceriann Clark .... Production YVC wish to express our sincere appreciation to the persons and firms who have cooperated in publishing the 1963 DEBRIS. Benton Review Publishing Co.. Inc. .........................,.....,...,...... .,,.,. .,..........,...,A..,...,............................ . ............................. F owler, Indiana Mr. David McConnell Associates Engraving Co. ..................,.... ..,..,. S pringfield, Illinois Mr. Larry YVells Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brier S. K. Smith Company ........V,,r,..V...A........, .........,.,. C hicago, Illinois Mr. jack Bundy Mil-Clif Studios A................,...,...,.. ,,,,,,, G reat Neck, New York Mr. IVi1liam Moore For assistance to the 1963 DEBRIS photography department, we wish to thank Mr. Richard Brier. For special services to the 1963 DEBRIS, we wish to thank: Flavius Dan Strong, our mascot, for his unending faith and devotion. Mr. Thomas P. Morrissey for his assistance, guidance, and friendship in his capacity as faculty advisor. '1'he Purdue Extension Centers for their cooperation enabling us to better cover Purdue's scope of education. Mr. 'Ihoxnas P. Morrissey, Professor Merrill May, Major Robert Pazderka, for selecting the 1963 DEBRIS Queen. 616 Acacia ,........V..,. -.v.VY-.---.vYf-------- ------- Y 3 60 213 Aeromodelers .. VA.......vVA... -v,VVAA-----'f . .- African Student Organization ,... 243 Agricultural Council ...,Y,......VVA...- .234 Agricultural Economics . ,Y....w,,VV.. 235 428 Agricultural Education Society 1234 Agricultural Science ,....vYYYY....f.,,.. 235 Agrlculturlist ..,..........,Y.,.,.....,,.....,,, 154 Agronomy Club ...YV,.l... ..vfV,l. 2 37 Air Force Band .,.... ...,YYl. YV,.l... 2 6 0 Ai Force Rifle Team ...,, ,....Y,, 2 70 Air Force ROTC ,,..........,V V,Y..... 2 52 Alpha Chi Omega .Y,,,,, l......V 3 38 Alpha Chi Rho ..Y.,.. . ,VYlVV.- 362 Alpha Delta Pi .......,... VYVl.., 3 40 Alpha Epsilon Delta ...YV, .v,Y,,. 2 09 Alpha Epsilon Pi ....V,. V....YYV 3 64 Alpha Gamma Rho ......,Y. ...,,Y.l 3 66 Alpha Kappa Lambda ..... ,,....V 3 68 Alpha Lambda Delta ,,,l, ..,.,... 1 88 Alpha Phi Omega .....Y,... Y.--.--v 2 02 Alpha Pl Mu ..........V.... .-Y-VVlY 2 04 Alpha Sigma Phi .... V......, 3 70 Alpha Tau Omega .v..YY, .372 Alpha Xl Delta ........ ,,.....- 3 42 Alpha Zeta ........,VV.V... ..vvYVYY 2 03 Amateur Radio Y........VV VVVVV... 23 1 American Institute of Chemical Engineers ,.......Y,,l..., 222 American Institute of Electrical Engineers-Institute of Radio Engineers .........,.......,.,,V,V,,..,....,VV 223 American Institute of Industrial Engineers .,,,,,,.,,...... 223 American Pharmaceutical Association ,,.l,....,,.........,,, l,....,,. 2 12 American Society of Agricultural Engineers ,.,.,,,, ...224 American Society of Civil Engineers ..,....... ,,,,,,,, 2 22 American Society of Mechanical Engineers ......,.,,,, 227 American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers ...... 225 Angel Flight .........,..,.,,,,,,.,l.,.,...., 265 Ann Tweedale ,...,,,,....,,,. ,..,.,.,,....... 3 46 Army ROTC ...,.,....,... ,..,...l 2 54 Arnold Air Society ....... .264 Associated Women Students Board ..,.,,. ,l.,,.., 1 39 Associated Women Students Cabinet ,.,,,,..,,,.,....,ll,,.. 138 Baptist Student Foundation ..., 246 Bard ..........,...,..................,,.........,...., 159 Beta Beta Gamma ,,,,,., ,210 Beta Sigma Psi ........ ,l,..,.. 3 74 Beta Theta Pl ......,.. ......., 3 76 Block and Bridle .... ,,,.,., 2 26 Block P ..................... .,...... 1 40 Camera Club ,..,,...,...... .,...,,, 2 16 Campus Chest .........,...,,..,. ........ 1 29 Canterbury Association ,..., ......., 2 47 Cary Hall Executive Council .. ........ 462 Unit A ................... l....... 4 64 Unit B ...,.,.,,.,...,. ........ 4 66 Unit C .... ,....,.. 4 68 Unit D .. ..... ....,... 4 70 Northeast ll.,.,l .472 Northwest ....... .474 East .,........ West ...,,..... Catalyst Club ........476 ........479 ........204 Ceres ,............... ,,,,,,,, 2 06 Chauncey .,.,...l ,.,,,,, 5 50: Cheerleaders .... ..,..l,, 2 77 Chess Club ..,. ,.,.,,,, 2 31 Abbott, E, N. ...,.....,....., 103, 203, 234, 387 566 Abbott, T. D. .. .............. 412 566 Abbott, T. H. ...................... 135, 437 Abel, S. A. .,.................. 136, 358, 566 Abercrombie, F. H. ....,.............,. 471 Abernathy, R. C. ........................ 551 Abolt, J. L. ................ 184, 206, 566 Abraytls, J. A. ............................ 498 Abrobah-Cudjoe, A. ........,.......... 243 Accola, L. K. ....,...... . .............. 338 Achino, J. R. C. .... ........ 4 63 472 Achors, B. J. ......... .................... 4 58 Ackerman, D. L. ............... ......... . .384 Ackerman, D. L. .......................... 480 Ackerson, N. J. ........ 127, 131, 228 Ackert, J. E. ...... ....................... 4 66 Ackmann, L. L. ..... .................... 3 68 Aczinowicz, J. H. .... ................. 4 25 Adair, J. R. ............ ........ 2 26, 508 Adair, R. M. ...... .............. 2 17 INDEX Organization and Activity Index Chl Omega .................................... 344 Chinese Students Club ................ 241 Christian Science Organization .244 Circle Pines ,....,.............................. 551 Class Officers .,,,.,.......................... 130 Club 25 ........ ........................ ....-.. 5 5 2 Collegiate 4-H Club .................... 233 Concert Band ................................ 167 Courtier Executive Board .,..... .512 Courtier Joint Assembly ...... ..... 5 26 Crew ..... .................................. ....... 3 2 7 Debate Club .... ,,...,. 1 69 Debris ,.,,,,.,.,. ....... 1 42 Delta Chi .. ......... . ........ 378 Delta Gamma ,,,,..,,,.., ,...... 3 46 Delta Rho Kappa ,,,.,,. ..,. . . 208 Delta Sigma Epsilon .. ,...... 211 Delta Sigma Phi .... ,....... 3 80 Delta Tau Delta .... ........ 3 82 Delta Upsilon .... .. ....... 384 Dolphin ,,..,................... . ,.,. A201 Dover ........... .... ................. ....- . - . 543 Duplicate Bridge Club .. Engineer ........ .................... ...... Entomological Society .230 .152 .. ,,.,... 236 Eta Kappa Nu ............. ....... 1 94 ETAOIN SHRDLU ,,,, ,,..... 2 Exponent ...... . Fairway ............ ..... ...... 5 5 4 Farmhouse ....,................................ Folf-A-Whirlers .....,...... .............. Football Seating Committee ,,... Forensics ,.......,..,.............. ............... Forestry Club .. .......................... 1 Fowler House ...,,,,.,,.....,, 386 .237 277 .168 .217 .513 Freshman Class Council ........... 228 Gables Courts Executive Board ...... ....... 5 44 Court I ................ ....... 5 32 Court II ........... ...... 5 34 Court III ...... .536 Court IV .... ....... 5 38 Court V .... , ,,... 540 Court VI ..... ....... 5 42 Gimlet ............ ....... 1 B2 Gimp .............. ....... 2 39 Glee Club ..... ....... 1 62 Glenwood ........ ...... . 547 Gold Peppers .183 India Students Association . 241 Institute of Aero Space Science . ....,.. .. 225 Intrafraternity Council . . ........ 132 Intrafraternity Council President's Council .. ........ 337 Iota Lambda Sigma .......... .... . ..197 Iron Key ...........,....... .................. 1 76 Junior Intrafraternlty Council 135 Kappa Alpha Theta .... .............. 3 48 Kappa Delta Pi .................... ...... 1 96 Kappa Delta Rho ....... ......3S8 Kappa Epsilon ..... .... ...... . 198 Kappa Kappa Gamma ...... 350 Kappa Kappa Psi ........ .. ....... 206 Kappa Psi ....................... ....... 1 99 Kappa Sigma ...... ....... 3 90 KMRX .................... 174 Kneale . ...................... ........ ............ 5 5 5 Lambda Chi Alpha ................... .. 392 Lutheran Student Foundation 249 Major-Minor Club ........................ 220 Married Students .......... ........ . 441 Marwood ..................... .......... . . .... 556 Military Ball Committee 266 Military Band ...... .. ......258 Mortar Board 178 Naval ROTC .... ..................... .256 Newman Club .......... ....... . . .. ....250 Office of International Affairs 221 Office of Student Government Services .... ....... 1 24 Omega Chi Epsilon .......... .... . .205 Omicron Delta Kappa .. .. ..... .180 Omicron Nu ............ .. .... ...... 2 08 Outing Club .. ............... ....... 2 28 Pan-American Club ...... .242 Pan-Arab Club ........ ..... 2 40 Pan Hellenic ..... ....... 1 36 Pendragon .... .. .. ...... .185 Pep Committee .... ....... 2 77 Pershing Rifles .. 271 Phamiaiclst ............ ....... 1 56 Phi Delta Theta . ....... 294 Phi Eta Sigma .. 192 Phi Gamma Delta ....... 396 Phi Kappa Psi . ......398 Phi Kappa Sigma ....... 400 Phi Kappa Tau . .... ..402 Phi Kappa Theta ....... 404 Phi Mu ................. ....... 3 52 Phi Sigma Kappa ....... 406 Pi Beta Phi ......... ....... 3 54 Pi Kappa Alpha ..... ....... 4 08 Pi Kappa Phi ..,. . ....... 410 Pi Tau Sigma .... .,..... 1 93 Playshop ............................. ....... 1 70 POMM ................................ ...... .269 Purdue Conference on International Affairs ................ 160 Purdue Drill Team .................... 272 Purdue Drill Team Auxiliary Purduettes ..................................... Purdue Honor Guard . ............ . Purdue Music Organizations Purdue Pilots ............................... .273 .163 .273 .161 .214 .268 Quarterde ck Railroad Club Reamers ...... . ...... Green Guard .... ........ 1 S9 Groove . ........ -..-.-.- 1 57 Hall H-1 Council .... . ,,,,,,.. 482 Northeast ...... .486 Northwest ....... .488 Southeast ...... .490 Southwest ........ 492 Hall I-L2 Council ..... ....... 4 83 Northeast ,,,.,. .494 Northwest ....... .496 Southeast ...... .498 Southwest ....... .500 Hall H-3 Council ..... ....... 4 84. Northeast ....... .502 Northwest ....... .504 Southeast ..... ..506 Southwest ...... ........ 5 08 Harrison Courts Court I ....... ........ 5 27 Court II ........ ....... 5 28 Court III .................. . ....... 530 Hillel Foundation ............. ....... 2 47 Home Economics Club ..... ........ 2 32 Horticulture Club .......... ........ 2 36 Adair, S. J. ................ 220, 265, 343 Adamchik, P. A. ........................ 458 Adams, A. ............. ................... 5 14 Adams, C. D. ......... ........ 5 49 Adams, C. R., II .... ........ 5 03 Adams, E. S., Jr. .... ..... 1390 Adams, J. L. ......... .............. 5 66 Adams, J. H. ...... ................. 4 63 Adams, N. K. ....... 273, 359 Adams, N., Jr. .. .............. 310 Adams, S. J. ......... .548 Adams, T. L. ...... .............. 3 78 Adamson, J. F. ..... ................. 5 50 Addington, A. S. .. ........ 236, 461 Addington, E. W. .. ........... 482, 486 Addison, A. S. .. ..... . 188, 218, 232, 233, 448 Addoh, P. G. ..................... ..243 Aders, R. C. ...... ..522 Adkins, B. J. ...... ..450 Adley, J. M. ...... ..506 .213 .184 Rho Chi ............ ........ 2 09 Rifle Team .... ........ 2 16 Rivet ............. ....... 1 58 Rochdale ....... ........ 5 57 Sailing Club ........... ........ 2 15 Salty Dogs .................. ........ 2 07 Scabbard and Blade ....... .267 Scope , ........................... ........ 1 55 Affolter, D. L. .................. . .... 535 Agness, J. B. .......... ............. 1 62. 180, 185, 224, 234, 4.94, 566 Ahl, W, A, ,...........,............ ...260 493 Ahrens, C. K. ............... .....-......... 4 09 Ahrens, F. C., Jr. ............ 162 382 Ahrens, M. R. P. ......................-- 533 Ahrns, D. C. ..................-.--------.--- 534 Aikman, J. E. .... ........ ..... 1 3 9, 179. 187, 354 566 Aimone, N. L. ................ 533 Akai-d, C. s. .... ........... 1 81, 442 Akard, W. S. ............--.-.----..-.------- 506 Akers, B. E. .................... 118. 177, 182, 211, 266, 277, 566 Akers, N. E. ............................... 343 Akers, S. J. ............................ .... 3 66 Akinbami, S. O. . ........ 243 Al-Ayoub, A. A. .... ........ 4 90 Albaugh, J. D. ........... ........ 2 37 Albersmeyer, M. M. .238 Shoemaker .......... ..... Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Mu .... Sigma Chi ................. Sigma Delta Chi . Sigma Gamma Tau Sigma Kappa ............ Sigma Nu ........................ Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Pi .................... Sigma Tau Gamma Skull and Crescent Soccer ........................ Society of Automotive Engineers Sophomore Class Council State House ........................ State Street Courts Court I .... ..........,, Court II Court III Court IV Court Court Stellar Brothers ............ Student Body Officers V ..... VI ............... Student Court ................ Student Legislature ....... Student National Education Association Student Religious Council Student Union ...................... Symphony Band Tau Beta Pi .......... Tau Epsilon Phi ......... Tau Kappa Epsilon .... Theta Alpha Phi ..,.. Theta Chi ................ Theta Sigma Phi ..... Theta Tau .............. Theta Xi ............... Tomahawk .... Town Girls ..... Triangle ......... 548 .......412 .......414 .496 195 .......211 .......356 .......418 .420 .422 .......-424 186 326 224 226 .......548 514 .......516 518 .......520 522 524 .......559 .......126 .......128 .......127 218 244 118 166 190 .......426 207 .......430 210 .......432 434 187 440 .......436 200 Triton ....................... ......... .......... Twin Pines .................................... 549 University Choir University Lutheran Church .... 248 University Presbyterian Church .............. 245 Veterinary Association ...... 238 Ward Organization .... ..... .239 WBAA ........................... ....... 1 73 WCCR ........................ ....... 1 72 Wesley Foundation ..... ...... 2 46 Women Engineers ......... ....... 2 20 Women's Recreation Association ......... 137 WRH Governing Board ....... ....... 4 42 Duhme .................. ....... 4 44 Shealy ............... ....... 4 46 Vawter ....... .448 Warren Wood ....................... ....... 4 52 WRX Governing Board .. ....... 443 NEX ......................... ........ 4 54 NWX .. ........... ........ 4 56 SEX ............................ ........ 4 58 SWX ............................... ........ 4 60 Young Republicans Club ............ 230 Young Women's Christian Association ............ 141 Zeta Tau Alpha .............. ........ 3 58 Zouaves .................. ........ 2 70 Alberts, M. V. .. ................. 524 Albitz, W. L. ....... .... . ...... 2 12 219 Albrecht, J. C. .............. 238 566 Albright, J. G. ............................ 475 Albright, M. D. ........ 233, 260 552 Albright, W. D. .. ....................... 419 Alcock, A. C. .. ........ ....445 Alden, J. E. ...... ...... .... 3 6 9 Alenduff, J. R. ....... ...... 2 61, 428 Al-Essa, K. S. ........ .............. 2 40 Alexander, C. H. .... ........... 4 12 Alexander, D. L. .... ........... 3 15 Alexander, J. B. ........ ..347 Alexander, J. A. ..... ........ 2 33, 456 Alexander, L. S. ........................ 503 Alexander, N. A. ........... 139, 450 Alexander, R. C., Jr .......... 566 Alexander, S. J. ....... ........... 3 43 Alexander, T. A. .... ........ 4 56 Alfrey, R. E. ...... ........ 4 44 Alkire, S. J. .. ........ 459 617 IUUJUJCUKDUJUJCUIUKUIDWUUWUJUJEDIUIUUJWUJIZUKDCUUIUJ IUUJCUEUCU mmmmmmrnmmmrnmmrvmmmmmrnmmrvmfumfv NPIPIFDE oonoonnnmmmmwwmwwwwww wnwwnvc '+:'e:4M ::'::r:1:'x':'v:':':'f-.-f.-.-ummm'1-1-a::gE'-'m.no'- -N.-ff.-f -vf---v--'e'ef -N-- -Hnfcno.-,,E'm:': 'VNQOG 2' FF-2.2Q2 ' '.::'4'F 255547 U1 n- ---- -. 2QFgWW'wrHzemx wwoFFOHgrwm O www . E4 m ' . . 95-4 - ' ' ' -m' ' HA5.??'PWPr2 9SWg???mHg9 r'uW? ii-,n11,'C'E?f'1 , g:Ll: E :': 1 1 : 1' ' :: 1: Ir: ::: 5 5: 1: 5 N715 E 5 , E 3 E3...E2 E I: IFE? :cw : '::' 1 E f?'1E 1 : 5. ,, ., i5m a l:3: :as, iss? in ENELoeL, eL. e: :sgosslsgngamrgggg i555553533EE?EE3Ei55EEEEE?559i5E 3383533333333i?36'S5E5'3ESf338i326'S?63:'-off-'35 ,411 Allemang, M. C, .. ...YVYV.V., Allen, D. B. .... .., ,.,.,,. 463. Allen, E. S. .... ...,,..,, Allen, J. H. ,, ,, ...,,,.,. Allen, J. F. ............. Allen, L. N. ..... ......... 1 28, Allen, R. L. .... .,........... . Allen, T. E. .. ......... 292, Allen, W. A. .... ............. . Alley, J. S. ........,.. ............. . Allgood, B. M. .................... 187, Allison, C. C., Jr. .................. . Allison, D. S. W 88, 180. 195, Allison, J, W. ............................ ,. Allison, 0. D. ....................,....,.... . Allman, L, R, .... ....... , Allman. R. L. .... ....., . Allyn, L. D. , ............... Almashy, B. L. ,412 -164 ,509 534 .473 361 ,493 506 ,236 ,407 548 .413 566 ,486 ,494 223 ,530 .519 ,566 A1 Nakshabandi, G. A. .......... ,240 Alper, R. D, .................... ......... 3 65 Al'Rifai, R. M. S. ..... ......... 2 40 Al-Rifai, S. A. ...... ......... 2 40 Alspach. R. A. ....... H468 Alspach, R. C. ....... N477 Alt, W. E., Jr, ...... N494 Altier, P, A. ...... ......... 4 53 Altman, T. J. . ........ ..... , ..... 5 34 Altmansberger. H. N. .... .,....... 4 20 Altschuler. R, G. ...., ..,......... 4 16 Amick, B. K. ....... ................ 5 32 Amos, B. K. ,.... ,.,.,2OS, 566 Amos, L. K. .. ...... 226, 449 Amy, S, F. ,, ..... ........ , H532 Ancil, W. L. ........... ......... 5 66 Anderkay, M. A. W . ,..... .533 Anders, J. T. ....... ......... 5 24 Andersen, D. D. .......... .444 Andersen. J. L. W139, 416 Anderson, A. F. , .... 157, 200. 226, 357 Anderson, A4 P. .... ........ , 372, 377 Anderson, B. J. ......,............. M566 Anderson, B. A. ........ 163, 342, 566 Anderson, B. C. Anderson. C. J. .......... 196, 200, Anderson, C, R. ,384 346 Anderson, C. B., Jr. ................ ,, Anderson, D, A. 185, 508. Anderson, D. R, 126, 233, Anderson, E. J. L Anderson, G. . Anderson, G. F. Anderson, J. A. ,, Anderson, .T. L. Anderson, K. A, Anderson, L. Anderson, L. . Anderson, M. L. Anderson, M. E. E. M Anderson, M. J. 566 393 360 ...139. 539, 345, 546 ,,..,....Y.,391 489 ..,...,190. ..A...440, 193 566 ....,.,.....163 .....,..,440 ,450 566 ,531 .425 429 .566 .513 ,238 .464 ,412 .163 .415 .566 ,169 ,423 .431 ,355 .566 .446 ,432 481 .559 ,486 .556 .447 .226 461 Anderson, M. R. ...... ................ 5 66 Anderson, P. J. ................. . Anderson, R. H. ......... 238, Anderson, R. D. ......... Anderson, T. L. ..,... Anderson, T. M. Anderson, T. S. .... ,.,.... , Anderson, W. B. ..., ,.,.,.. A Anderson, W. D. .... ...,... , Anderson, W. R. ..., .,,,.., A Anderson, W, S. .... ....... , Andrew, D, K. Andrew, M. S, Andrews, C. M. .. ..... Andrews, D. E. Andrews, E. G. Andrews, J. E. Andrews, K. ......... ,...... , Andrews, L. L. ...... Andrews, N. L. .......... Andrews. R. L. ............ Aneke, L. E. ..... ....,.... 3 26, Ankney, J. W. ,, ., ...... Ansley, D. R. .... .......... , Anspach, G. R. ...... Anstrand, V. .......... ................. . Anuta, A. E., Jr. ...................... , Apodaca, E. I. .................... 273, Apple, D. L. ..... ...... 2 03, 224, 566 .495 491 .347 556 .533 .522 ,464 .451 .417 566 547 460 549 .471 .386 441 .486 566 .453 .566 .546 204. 397 .144 .468 Apple, K. S. .... .................... , Apple, P. J. ......... ......... 2 23, Applegate, L. S. .. ........... Applegate, M. M. .... ......... 4 60, Applegate, P. A. .... ............. . Appleton, F. L. .... Apt, C. T, ........... .......... , Arbuckle, M, K. ......... Arbuckle, S. A. ...... ................ . Ardelean, V. N. .... ......... 4 18. Arden, N. L. .... ......... 2 18, Arens. B. J. ............ . ....... 228. Argerbright, L. A. ............ 232, Arkenberg. F. W. ...................... . Arkwright, T. J. . ................... .. Arland, J. E. ............ 212, 219, Armbruster, J. W. ........,........... . Armbruster, P. E. ............ 217, Armold, J. E. ........ ............. . Armold, P. K. ......... Armour, D. J. .......... ................. . Armstrong, C. G. .... .... .... , 1 39, 210, 223, Armstrong, C. H. ...................... . Armstrong, J. L. ................. Armstrong, S. R. ......... 444, 618 566 Amdt, M. R. .... ............ 4 80 Amen, A. E. ................................ 514 Arnett, D. W. .... .............. 1 86, 412 Arnett, N. C. ,138 218, 232, 356 Arnett, T. E. ............ 156, 554, 566 Arnold, B. D. ................................ 447 Arnold, C. R., Jr. ................... 408 Arnold, J. B. ........... ........ 4 29 Arnold, R. R. ........ ..................... 2 02 Aronson, I. J', .... ........................ 5 33 Arrick, R. L. ..........., 234, 553, 566 Arthurs, L. J. ............................ 402 Artley, s. K. .................... .......... 5 os Arvin, P. A. ..................... ........ 5 46 Aschenbrenner, D., Jr. ..... ........ 4 68 Aschoff, M. P. , .... ...,. ...,..., 4 7 5 Ashbaucher, T. F. ...... .......... 5 02 Ashby, J. H. ........ ....... .... 5 1 9 Ashcraft. B. L. ..... ........ 3 37, 434 Ashenfelter, S. ..... ......... 2 28, 446 Ashkar, S. A. K. .... ..... , ,,240, 494 Ashley, D. W. .... ............... 3 83 Ashley, M. D. ,, , ........., ,554 Ashley, S. R, ........ ........ 4 93 Ashman, D. S. .... ....... 5 36 Ashton, B. J. ........ ........ 4 46 Ashworth, D. L. H ......... 480 ASman. S. L. .... ........ 1 98 Atkin, L. A. . ........ 452 Atkins, C. L. .... ............ 3 47 Atkinson, D. R. .... ............... 3 76 Atkinson, D. B. ................ N376 Atkinson, J. F. .......,.... 420, 421 Atkinson, L. A. ..........................,. 498 Atkinson, W, E. ....................,,...... 504 Atteberry, M. L. ........ 139, 218, 356 Aubrey, R. D. ...................,........ 479 Augenstein, H. N. ...................... 502 Ault. M. K. ............. , ......... 454 Austgen, M. J. .,..... V191 Austgen, R, A. ....,.. H419 Austin, Austin. Avery, Avery, M. L. Avery, Avery, V., III ..... Aycock, s. E. Aydt, C. M. , B. A. G. E. J. E. ....... . P. L. .........461 .,.......372 ..,.....,343 .........362 ..,...,..379 .........420 338 Ayers, J. E. .. ......... 103, 406 Ayers, P. G. ......... ............... 5 02 Ayers, W. H. .......... ........... 3 81 Aylward, T. J. .......... ......... 3 88 Ayres, W. L., III ...... ........ 3 85 Ayson, E. D. .......... ......... 5 28 Azimi, T. M. ....... ......... 5 08 Azpell, A. W. .... ......... 1 39 Baas, J. A. ..................... ............ 4 54 Babbitt. H. S., III ........ ..... , 384 Babcock, J. L. ............................ 139 Babcock. S. R. .................... 273, 358 Bache, T. C., III .............. 268, 310 Bachman, R. A. ........ 532 Backe, R. H. .............. ............ 2 38 Backscheider, N. A. ..... ............ 4 76 Badeau, L, A. .......... ............... 2 20 Baetsle, A. E. ....... .................. 5 05 Baggeroer, A. B. .... ........ 1 91, 507 Baggeroer, F. C. ............. ,437 Bagwell, C. A. WWWWUJUUWUJIUWCU UJWWWWWCUUJCUUUUI CUCUWUJUJCU NEWWWNWWWWW 97P7W'9'.97-E'E.ef.E'E-ef 95,52-EUPVN .1 rxrxvrrxxx :rx::,q,.,,.,---... :........::'g QQOGOGONFDNFU Nmgglnl--00190 fDfDfUED:lm 1 I l J ?I I I'F'?'I 1'1I m- A FFF? F1433 -4 5' WF' ' wwwswwwwuww wPxVo 2wwH wwvupe . . 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E, ...... ...... . Ballintine, T. A. .... ...... , Balmer. A. M. ...... ...... . Bandurski, E. L. Bangs, B. A. .............................. . Banham, C. W., III ................... Banks, J. P. ............ 230, 523, Banks, R. R., Jr. ..................... . Banks, R. M. ...................... 202, Banner, D. L. .... 122 139, 186, Baran, L. A. ............................. . Barbee, H. L. ............................. , Barbee. M. L. ........ ..... , Barber, F. K. ........... ..... , Barbknecht, G. D. .......,.,....... , Barden, T. K, .................. ....... A Bare, B. B. ................ 217, 489, Bare, R. L. .... ........... .............. , Bares, W. GA ......... 191, 204, Baribeau, R. D. ....................... . Bark, N. G. ..... .................. , Bark. S. L. ....... .187, Barker, D, R. .. ........ 327, Barker, E. J. ...... Barker, E. G. ........ ......... . Barker, G. W., Jr, .... Barkley, B, R, .... ............. , .235 .347 .402 .532 .465 .530 .497 .552 ,351 .527 526 .319 509 372 .497 .516 ,351 .338 .374 .446 499 ,372 205 .425 ,509 442 481 .517 .273 ,534 .393 Barkow, W, D, .... .................. 5 34 Barliant, B. L. ...,. ......... 1 89, 455 Barlock, L. A. ....... ............... 1 84 Barminski, L. L. .......... H445 Barnaby. D. J. Barnaby. R. J. ,, ....... 135, 400 Barnard, S. A. .. ......... 463, 466 Barnes, C. J. ..... ............ 4 46 Barnes, J. F. ........ ............... 23 1 Barnes, S. A, ........... .................. 5 33 Barnes, S. G. .................... 220, 517 Barnett, G. P., Jr. ., ............... 271 Barnett, J. L. ....... ............ 4 61 Bamett, P. J. .... ........ 4 45 Barnett, R. ........ ......... 4 76 Barnett, T. N. .... ............ 4 74 Barnfield, C. A. .... ............... 3 53 Bamhart, D, W. .... ......... 2 16, 236 Bamhart, J. T. ............. H388 Barnhisel, V. ........... .................. 4 54 Bammaker, B, L. .... ......... 4 43, 460 Barnum, H. L. .... ............... 4 73 Baron, L. ............ .................. 4 45 Barr, B. A. ...... ......... 1 29, 355 Barr. J. E. .... A, ............... 489 Barr, J. W., II .............. .535 Barr, R. L. ............. ......... 1 03, 154 Barreau, E, H. ............. .360 Barrett, A. N. .......... M423 Barrett, F. M. ....... H527 Barrett, R. S. ., ......... 534 Barron, B. L. ..,,,.,..446 Barry, D. L. .... ......... 5 28 Barsh, B. R. .... ........ 4 65 Barsic, J. E. .... ..................... 53 2 Barsuko, B. A. ............................ 546 Bartels, T. E. ............ 187, 463, 480 Barrels, J. T. ............................. ...506 Barthold, T. M. ............................ 417 Bartlett, T. H. ............ 207, 223, 290 Barton, D. T. ............................ 446 Barton, P. W., Jr. .................... 506 Barton, R. F. ............. , 193, 224, 227, 411, 568 Bartos, R. M. ..........................., 506 Bartz, J. L. ...... ......... 2 18, 338 Bartz, T, J. .....,.. ............... 4 86 Basham, C. W. .... .................. 4 80 Basich, M. .......... ...,..... 2 31, 568 Bass, M. A. ...... ......... 2 28, 458 Bass, M, E. .......... ............... 4 57 Bassett, J. K. .... ..................... 5 14 Bassett, R, D. .... ..... .... 2 3 7, 512, 513, 526, 568 Bassler, P. H. ............ 233, 235, 386 Bastian, N. L. ............ 218, 232, 568 Bastian, R. C. .... ..... ................... 2 3 6 Bastian, R. F. ........ ..................... 5 68 Bastian, R. L, ...........,.................... 568 Bastianelli, A. L. ....................,... 408 Batdorf, W. M. .......... 223, 463, 472 Bateman, A. J. ........ 223, 505, 568 Bateman, C. D. .................... 273, 535 Bateman. T. G. .... ..................... 4 97 Bates, C. R. .... ........ 5 50 Bates, E. A. , ........ 480 Bates, J. E. ..... ........ 5 16 Bates, W. A. ........ ........ 4 21 Batey, B. A. ........... .... .... 3 5 5 Batterson, R. F. ...... 7.486 Batterton, P. G. ...... H487 Bauer, L. L. ........ , ....... 518 Bauer, L. J. ..... ........... 5 68 Bauer, M. E. .... ............... 5 56 Bauer, W. F. ....... ..... .....,... 3 3 7, 437 Baughman. J. T. ............. H489 Baughman, M. K. ................ H533 Baughn, T. V. ...... ........ 4 63, 476 Baumann, D. E. ................ 135. 435 Baumgartner, H. L. ............ 220, 445 Baunach, J. E. ........ ......... 4 45, 568 Baumer, J. L. ........ ............... 4 09 Baur, G. R. .........-....... . .....-.....---.- 399 Baur, J. R. ................................ 490 Baur, W. J. ........ 136, 189, 210, 348 Bavender, S. S. ............ 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N7 fo 25992 : 97 E 7 T 7 :rf 5 E fo' f 7'-En? :nf E 5 E-PE E if ca ow- 3g5B'35 n3n'Zv'.'T-'fgg333332'uZ'3gn33! 352'3133353533333S 'l'n'E .a2o'35': 2.'li'51 2'i3Sf1'-'iB'39U3353'S33353533533335g35'3S23323m33f5u-au Berk, M., III ,........ -------- 4 72 Berkey, L. D. ., -YY'- -7499 Berlien, J. K. .. ,------- 491 Berliner, H. L. .. ..-.... 365 Bernard, B. A. H ----------- 453 Bernardifn, W. .Y ....-A.----.-' 385 Berninger, H. E. .. .......... 273 504 Berry, D, L. ...................-.........-.. 471 Berry, M. L. ...... ....... 2 32, 233, 514 Berry, R. H. . .................-.--.. 197 Berry, W. L. .,.............................. 569 Bertels, S. C. ..........................------ 569 Bertram, L. A. ,.., 191, 211, 225 569 Bessmer, R. R. ................ 231 569 Bessmer, R. L. .. ............. 569 Besson, J. S. , .V ....... .454 Best, E. N. ...... H508 Bethel, N. L. ,.,,,, ........ 5 69 Bettge, H. S. ......... ........ 5 03 Bevan, E. J., Jr. .,.. ........ 4 93 Bevan. N. J. ............ ....A...... 4 50 Bevelhimer, J, W, ,,.. .,..,......... 4 09 Bever, D. J. ......... ......... .... , 4 68 Bever, T. L. .......... ........ 3 19, 496 Bevington, M. D. .... .............. 5 37 Beyer, J. A, .......... , ...... 215, 448 Beyerlein, B, J. .. ................. 448 Bhalla. A. D. .... ....... 1 04, 223 Bhalla, A. K. ...... .............. 4 90 Bhatia, B. R. .... ........... 2 41 Bhavnani, B. G. ..... .................... 2 41 Bick, E. T. .......... ..... . ............... 5 69 Bickham, E. A. ....... 232, 233, 453 Biddle, D. W. ...... .,..................... 3 60 Biddle, P. A. .......... ............. . .452 Bidle, B. A. ......... ,. 156, 547, 569 Bidwell, S. A. ........... 232, 233, 517 Biebesheimer, W. H. 187, 205, 505 Bieri, P. A. ......... ................... 5 69 Bierly, M. A. ....... ............. . .488 Bierod, R. L. ................ ........ ..... 4 0 0 Biery, G. L. ............. 226 233, 468 Biesecker, J. A. .--...-. 237. 539. 549 Biggs, J. S. .......... ....................... 4 ST Biglands, D. G. ............. .............. 3 26 Bigler, B. A. .. ....... 208 358, 569 Bigley, S. .............. ....................... 5 35 Billiard, V. L. .. .................... 569 Billings, D. J. ............................ 495 Billings, J. K. .......... , ........... 223, 233, 235. 267 382, 569 Billings, T. M., Jr. .......,,........... 399 Billingsley, D. A. ................ ....... 4 68 Bilstad, A. C. ...... ,...... 3 37, 424 Binnie, D. E, ..... ................... 5 69 Birck, P. A. .................. ............... 5 07 Birdlebough, M. W. 202, 264, 555 Birkinbine, A. S. ......,........ 218, 246, 460, 569 Birthright, W., II .... .............. 4 69 Bischoff, A. J. ..... ........... 2 33 Bishop, D. ...,...... ........ 5 33 Bishop, J. L. ...... ....... 3 84 Bishop, R. L. ,, ...... V498 Bishop, R. A. ,, ........ 472 Bishop, S. A. ...... ........ 3 59 Bissey, S. E. ......... .................... 3 97 Bistransky, C. J. ........................ 532 Black, J. K. ............. 267, 418. 569 Black, R. J. ................................ 487 Black, T. A,, Jr. .................... 202 Black, T. R. ................................ 509 Blackburn, B. J. ..-------------. 183. 196, 208, 344, 569 Blackburn, J. B. ........................ 416 Blackburn, K. J. .... ....... . .....A,.,517 230 357 511311 HH FEEQEEEEEEPEE' NNWPNNNNPNW 25555552 g,9Fppf'fSf1 FF1F'fwHPfwe4?f1 Fsrvmiovw vu: 1 , 55505 Z 5 2 5 ix 52.052 R, Tlhafl 12 5292 2 2 5 is A pe News 5 1 i wr Alto: 1 N: I CU? WIN: 'li I Blackburn, .. Blackburn, ., Blakeman, V. P. Blaker, K. G. .... . Blanchard, J. E. . Blaney, A, L. .... . ......,155, 340 .0238 ...,.,,,,..402 ....,,A.,476 493 406 494 N454 450 446 ...450 413 459 ,,.,.,,,,,,139 ...,....449 ,.,,,,,,...-158 Blank, D. L. ..................,...........,. 445 Blankenbaker, R. G. .184, 187, 206, 208, 209, 277, 506, 569 Blasdel, M. K. ...................,........ 401 Blazek, K. E. .........,....................., 505 Bledsoe, P. A. Bleeker, N. L. .. ,,.,....340 ........,,.350 Blevins, C. M. ........ ,........,.,,, 5 50 Blevins, W. E. .,........ ,................ , 553 Blickwedehl, R. R. .......... 202, 526 Blissmer, R. H, ...,.. .,.....,,,,,,. 4 66 Blitz, G, J. .......... ........ 3 64, 569 Blizzard, R. E. .. . ........... A40 Blocks, D. A ....... ..........,......... 5 14 Blodget, E. C. ., ........ ............... 5 35 Blond, T. A. ........................ H223 Bloom, D. J. ........ 199 212 219 Bloom, T. E. ...... . ...................... 292 Bxubaugh, B. C. . .................... 455 Blubaugh, C. A. .---....----.-......------ 453 Blum, B. J. .......-.-..---------------. ---- 3 45 Blum, J. W. ...... ....--- 1 90. 440. 569 Blum, R. M. ---------..---.------ -,421 Blume, R. L. ....- ---'--- 4 94 Blume, W. J. ...--.----- --'-------' 3 80 Blunk. R. R., Jr. ........... .--463 Boardway. R. C. ...- -------f- -'- 5 59 Bobb' L. E4 ,,,,,,,,,, ...... 3 67 569 Bobek, J. M. .....-....-. H448 Bock, F. c. ....... ......... 1 93 569 Boclchorst, R. M. ......................,- 430 Buckstahler, W. C. 187 482 493 Bodine, J, R. ................--........,,-,,V 431 Bodinson, G. W. .......... 151 390 B0eh1ke, K. W. ...... 209 569 Boehme, L. C. .... .......... 2 32 333 Boerngen, L. A. ................ 452. 569 Boersma, D. E. ........ 483 498, 569 Boss, E. C. ............................ ....-- 4 86 Boesch, H. E., Jr. ............. . Boeyer, G. W. .... . Bogan, J. M. ...... Bogigian, W. P. Bohard, H. S. ................. . Bohenkamp, L. D. ......,,,,226 ,,.,,....,53O ...A,,,,,,569 ,505 569 .,,,.,,,,,415 ,, ....... 569 482 .526 488 528 N507 238 Bohl, D. A. .... 126, 187, Boismenue, C. F. ............ , Bojda., E. J. .... ...,............ . Bojrab, M. J. ..... . Bolen, G. N. ........ . Bolenbaugh, P. W. Boles, D, M. ......... M. G. ..... . Boles, Boli, C. R. ...... M420 ,361 ,,,.....,.536 ,202 - .382 493 .467 ...,,,,,472 501 M446 220 570 .. ....... 292 ,406 ,,,,.....451 326 R555 ' 403 .518 556 ,151 ..,,,,,,,.471 .351 , 357 ,570 570 ,552 .,,,,,,,..454 232, ,184 B0lin, G. J. .... B01in, G. A. Boling, S. O. ...... Bollinger, N. R. .. .... Bolyard, B. S. .... .... , Bonar, J. E. Bond, N. L. ...... ......... , Bond. P. A. ,, ............. Bonebrake, J, W. .... 186 Bonebrake. R. ..,..............,... , Bonnell, L. G. ............ 236 B0nnet, S. A. ........ Booker, D. F. ...... ........, , Booker, R. D. .... , Bookwalter, R. L. ..... ..,,. A Boom. P. A. ......... ..... , Boone, C. J., Jr. ...., Boone, J. A. ..... . Booth, A. K. Booth, S. A. .. Booth, T. C. ..... ..... . Booth, W. E. ...... .. Boothe, M. K. Boothe, W. H. .. Bouts, D. N. Booty, R. A. Bopes, J. A. ........ ........... . Border, W. A. ................. Y Boring, K. S. ,, ....... 232, Boris, G. J. .... ............ , Boris, T. D. ......................... , Borkholder, D. .............,... . ,458 457 570 219 350 ,,,,,,.502 ,.........453 ,, ....... 371 ,217 1 464 ,.,,..,..,513 233 455 ....,.,..,520 ,,,,,,....292 .. ..... 513 570 570 570 231 267, 570 Borman, B, L. .... 191, 194, 223. Born, D. E. ........................ 398 Borski, T. A. ............ 182, 401 Borter, E. E. ................. Bortz, R. H. ,................... 182, 269, 395, Bosenbecker, R. W. .,................ . Bosh, T. A. Bostihan, B. R. .... . .537 ......,530 Botkm, R. D. ...... .............. 2 22 Bottorff, D. S. ,. ................ 570 Bottorff, N. L. .... ......... 2 23, 570 Boudeman, D. D. ., Boudreau, J. L. ................ 533 538 BOl1l1dy, G. L. .....................,...... 513 Boundy, G. H. ............ 217, 513 570 Bourdette, F, G. .,...................... 497 Bourgeois, M. J. .......... 271 520 B0uSe, R. J. ...... ....... .......... 4 2 9 Bouse, T. W. ...... ....... 2 26 559 Bousman, P. K. .Y Bowden, N. A. Bowen, C. A. Bowen, S. A. .139 460 496 Bower, A. J. ............................ 422 Bowers, B. A. ............ 232 233 516 Bowers, D. A. ............................ 471 Bowling, J. W. ..............,............. 507 Bowman. C. W., Jr. ........... M384 BOWIHHH, C. R. .......... ....... 1 72, 264 Bowman, J. F. .. ........... 445 Bowman, J, L. .A .............. 272 Bowron, B. T. .. ................. 487 Bowser, R. C. .......... ..,.... 2 24 531 Bowyer, S. E. .................... 232 446 Bowyer, W. M., Jr. ........ 412 570 Boyce, R. L. ............. .......... 2 60 Boyd, B. L. ....... ,............. 4 45 Boyd, C. R. .......... ................. 4 71 Boyd, L. L. ........... ....... 1 39, 445 B0yd, N. A., Jr. .... .............. 5 36 Boyden, T. F. ..... .......... 4 19 Boyer, A. M. ......... ............. 5 70 Boyer, L. W., Jr. .... ................. 2 71 Boyerg M. W. ....... ....... 3 B5 570 Boylan, J. C. ...... .............. 2 09 Boynton, J. L. ,, ......... . .......... 347 Boynton, K. L. .. ....................... 445 Bozung, R. E. ,. ....... 192, 226, 397 Brace, M. B. ............ 208, 444, 570 Bracken, K. L. .. ....................... 453 Bradbury, J. W. .. ................... 486 Bradbury, P. W. .. ,.,..,. 475 Braden, J. W., Jr. .... ..... V ,465 Bradfield, F. J, . --...-- 450 Bradley, L. A. .. ....... 435 Bradley, R, A. ..... ....... 4 99 Bradley, T. M. ......... ....... 4 49 Bradshaw, A. W. .... ....-.- 3 43 Brady, R. L. ......... .......... 4 05 Braham, R. A. V. ........... 514 Brailey, J. A. ..... ......... 1 88, 350 Brainard, J. E. ................. ...... 4 30 Brainerd, E. J. ............ 187, 442. 452 Branch, B. A. ,, ....... 183, 354. 570 Brand, M. L. . ........ ............. 2 32. 549 Brandt, W. H, ................ 191, 204, 233, 267, 269, 376, 570 Branning, T. R, ........... ......... 5 30 Branstetter, VV. M. ................... 513 Brasington, R. M. ........ ........ , ., ,431 Brasseale, K. A. ........ 190, 264, 420 Bratkovich, L. D, ............... 200, 340 Braun, B. A. ..... .................. ..... 3 7 2 Bravsmer, H. B., Jr. .... 362 Brayton. R. L. ........ ....... 3 94 Breakfield, C. D. ........ ....... 4 90 Bredemeier, D, W. .... ....... 3 81 Bredesen, G. C. ........ .467 Breedlove, S. E. .... 532 Brehob, M. E. , ....... 343 Breimeier, R. P. ..,. ..,...... 4 98 Breithaupt, D. G, ..... ......,.,.... 4 86 Bremer, C. A. .. .......... ,,,.,470 Bremer, R. J, .... ......, 5 05 570 Brems. E. B. ......... ..... . ,. 570 Brendel, R. F.. Jr. ,. ....... 238, 519 Brenizer, M. K, ............ ,..226, 446 Brennan, D. K. .... .... ....... ..... 4 0 9 Brenner, B. L. ......... 136 138, 353 Bresky, N. P. ............ 244, 247, 570 Bresnhan, W. R. ............,......... 315 Brester. F. D. .. ....... ,,,...... 4 69 Brester, J. E, ..,.,......,.,.,....,,,... 233 Brettmann, T. E. ,....... .,..,.... , M489 Brewer, C- L. , .......... 136, 139. 355 Brewer, C. S. 136, 151 443 455 Brewer, D. H, , .......... ...,........,.... 4 44 Brewer, L. A. .... ,............ .... .,....... 4 5 9 Brewer, L. R. ...... .............. .... 5 2 -L Brewer, R. R. ....... , ,, 512 526 529 Brewer, W. H. ,. ....................... 471 Briar, S. H. ........... 481 Bricker, L. E. .. ...... 570 Brickley, C. H. .. ...... 519 Bridges, K, B. ,, ..... ,516 Bridges, W. J. ...... .... 5 70 Bridgman, J. M. ,. ..... 570 Brier, J, C. .... , .... H 523 Brierly. S. ,, .... ....... , 449 Bright, D. R. , , ................... 459 Bright, P. G. ..... .............. 2 60 361 Brines, S, F. ............................ .476 Brink, D. F. ............ 191, 193, 570 Brink, J. A. ...........................,.... 570 Brinkerhoff, D. W. .... 150, 539, 552 Brinkley, D. M. ....... 232 342, 570 Brinkley, R. G. , 190, 205, 222, 570 Brinkman, F. H. .... .... ..... 4 4 0 570 Briscoe, W. F. R., Jr. .... 192 271 Britt, D. T. ............................ ...... 4 28 Brittain, R. M. ...... .............. ..... 3 9 9 Britton, T. R. .... 103, 154, 181, 203, 221, 233, 234, 387 570 Broady, J. G. ........................ ...... 5 36 Broberg. B. J. .................... 191, 205, 222, 392 570 Brock, M. E. ...... ...................... 3 76 Brock, W. F. ........ ...... ....... 3 9 6 Brocksmith, J. R. .... ................ 2 38 Broderick, C. D. .............. ..... , N468 Broderick. M. L. ............ 248, 533 Brodie, B. R. ............................. 402 Brodie, R., III ....... .191, 205, 268, 412, 413, 571 Brodsky, A. I. .. ....................... 364 Brogan. B. S. .. ................... 532 Brom, M. J. . .... .......... 3 39 Brnmberg, H. J, ,. .............. 414 Brookbank, T. J. ....... 484, 571 Brooke, R. O. .... ....... 2 44, 468 Brooke. W. A. A, ............. 471 Brooks, C. A, .. ................. 516 Brooks, D. L. .... ....... 3 68, 571 Brooks, D. T. ., .................... 292 Brooks, J. B, .... .......... ...., . . 475 Brooks, J. C. A, ....... 218, 230, 352 Brooks, J. .......,.. .... ...................... 4 5 7 Brooks, L. E. .. .................... 476 Brooks, P. ............ ....... 2 23, 194 Brooks, W. R. ..... ............. 4 91 Brooks. W. J. ............. ......... 3 68 Broscha, D. E., Jr. ....... ..... ..... 5 3 1 Brosius, J. E. ........................... 349 Brosius, W. G. ..... ....................... 1 97 Brother, J, L. ..., 147, 211, 398, 571 Brougher, J. L. .................... 233, 386 Brower, A. G. ...... ................... 5 15 Brower, R. D. .................... 554, 571 Brower, W. E., Jr. .... ............. 4 74 Brown, A. W. ............. ............. 5 55 Brown, A. E. ......... ................ 3 06 Brown, A. E. ..... ....... 1 88, 350 Brown, A, E. ..... ....... 4 47, 571 Brown, B. A. . ....... 232, 457 Brown, B. A. ..... ......... . .232 Brown, B. L. ..... ....... 3 51, 571 Brown, C. A. . ....... 239, 391 Brown, C. H. . ....... 554, 571 Brown, C. D. 191, 194, 223, 518 Brown, D. C. ....................... 205, 571 Brown, D. S. .... ................ 5 23 Brown, D. G. ,, ...... 233, 532 Brown, J. L. .... ............. 1 97 Brown, J. R. .. , ......... .535 Brown, J. M. .... ....... 4 98 Brown, J. S, ..... H509 Brown, J. L. .... ...... 3 52 Brown, K. L. ..... ...... 4 72 Brown, M. O. ..... ..554 Brown, M. K. .. ....... 504 Brown, M. .. ...,. ,....A,411 Brown, M. L. ...,. . .... ....... 4 80 Brown, O. K., Jr. .... ....... 4 74 Brown, R. ,, ,, ,... ..., .,.. , , 395 Brown, S. A. .... ..... ..,,.., 5 4 8 Brown, S. J. . ....... 547 Brown. S. J. .... ....... 5 50 Brown, T. R. ,, ...... 504 Brownlee, S. M. , .......... 413 Broyles, J. R. ............ , , 383 Bruce, C, B. , ...... 272 571 Bruce. R. M, .... . ............. 475 Bruck, A, J. ....... . .... ....... 4 08 Bruckner, L. C. , , ...... 248 450 Brueckner, R. C. ....... 403 571 Bruehler, L. W. , . ....... .... 4 98 Bruhl, J. R. . .......... , ,, 571 Brumm, D. D. .... .. ........ .... 2 92 Brumund, W, F. ..... ....... 2 05, 222, 230 360 Brundage, P. M. ...... ......... , M333 Brune, S. A. .... , ............... ...... 5 32 Brunke, K. E., Jr. ........ 125, 186, 192, 193, 391 Brunner, E. R. ,......,,.. .......,...,,.,,, 5 14 Bruno, R. O, .......,,,.....,.., ,,... H418 Brunstrum, R. L. .... 184, 277, 571 Brunswick, M. J. , ....,.... ..........,,. 5 32 Brusch, R. G., Jr. .... .... ...... 4 7 2 Brusch, J. A. ,.... ..,..., .,......,,,,, 2 9 2 Brusslan, S, D, .,.... ......,,,.,,,,,, 4 27 Bryan, M. A. ........ ...... 23 2 515 Bryan, S. E. , V ,,,,,,,,-- V357 Bl'Yan, T. H. .... ............. 4 21 Bryant, E. W. .......... ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 71 Bryant, J, R. , ,,... ,....,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 13 Bryant, J. H., Jr. ............ 262, 269, 393, 571 Bryant, S, L. .... ,,,,,,- 358' 571 Brygider, T, L. U ,,,,,VVv,A 458 Bubik, J. G, , A ..,.,....,.. .,,,,,,.,,,, V 537 Bublitz, C. A., III ...,. ..,.,,,,,,,,,,, 5 30 Buccitelli, P, R, ...,,, ,,,,,,, 4 23 509 Bucek, J. L., Jr. ..... .......... , 403 Buch, E. A, .... .....,...,. ,,,,,,, V 4 34 Buchanan, J, EN Jr- ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 403 Buchholz, G. W, .,.,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,,-, 7465 Buck, c. J. ....,... 139, 187, 232, 449 Buck, R, W, .........,..,,.,....,,. ,,,,,,,, 3 87 Blwk. R. A. .... ......................,. , 422 Buckingham, G, R, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 187' 431 Buckingham, J. A., Jr. ............ 432 Buckingham, T. W. ............ .... , 480 Buckles, J, .........,...,.... 196, 265, 355 Buckles, M. L, .,....,.........,....,.., ,534 Buckley, A. J. ...................,........ 180 Bucknam, R. D., Jr. ........ 489. 499 Budd, R. M. .............. ....... 1 86 412 Budewitz, J. F, .............. H127 Blldrlick, A. J. .... ....... 2 02 498 Buening, G. M. ..,... ........ , ,424 Buente, G. E. , ....... 238 411 Bues, R. J, .... ................,., 4 71 Buis, S. E. ..................,..... H359 Bulkeley, S. C. ........ 139, 443 455 Bullock, M. K. ,, ...................... 476 Bullock, R. T. ...... .................. 3 99 Bultemeier, R. E. , .......... 474 Bultman, W. C. . ............. 486 Bunch, S. J. ..... ....... 5 39 546 Bunch, S. J. ...... .... .... . . 546 Bunnell, J. F. ..... ....... 2 33 242 Bunsa, T. G. ....... ............. 5 22 Bunyard, R. J. N ........ Y 519 Buol, R. H. .... .......... 4 86 Burch. A. R. .... ...................... 5 03 Burch, S. M. ................. 50, 66, 200, 351, 571 Burdett, H. W. .................... H472 Burdge, J. R. ................. ..571 Buresh, L. L. ,......480 Burgess, M. J. ............................ 457 Burgess, R. R, ............................ 382 Burich, W. J., Jr. .................... 270 Burk, W. J. . .... 264, 267, 433 571 Burkart, E. J. ............................ 513 Burke, D. D. ........................ 150 440 Burke. R. G. ....... ............... 53 4 Burke, T. A., Jr. ....... 319 396 Burke, W. 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M. .......... 187, 512, 515. 526-D Christensen, L. M. . . .............. 453 Christensen. R. E. ............ 477, 478 Christenson, W. P. ............ M464 Christiansen, C, A, .,,,.. H458 Christman, C. J. .... ........ 4 61 Christman. D. E Christman. K T Christman. T. J. Christmas, E. P. Christner, C. C. . .... ........ 4 21 ........535 . .. ........ 421 ..........441 207 Christoff, D. J. ....... ....220, 449 Christoph. R. W. .......... ....413 Christy. P. L. ..... ..... ..536 Chu, T. .. . .... 467 Chura, J. W., Jr. .. ........ .. 292 Church, J. K. . ......... . 349 Churchill, E. T. .... ........... 1 84, 475 Ciampa, J. A. .. .... 52, 197, 532-A Cinert, R. ..... . . ....... ...,,...,.,.... 5 16 Cirri. R. C. .. Cison, V. A. .. Clanin, D. E. Clapp, G. D. .. Clark Clark Clark, G. L. . Clark . D. A. .G. .... . .......534-C ........355 H .... .......... 2 34 573 193, 557-A . F. M., Jr. .... 267, 269, 412 .. . ................... 528 .. ..... 146, 357 Cassidy. W. J. . . Cassini, M. 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B. .... . 91, 337, 2247 ............528 ........413 ........401 ..,..,..264 507 . ..,.. 398 205, 222, 500, 574 223, 441 500 ............494 ..........,556 376, 519 488 224 ...........468 234 553 436, 574 ............184 206, 574 217 352 467 ............392 .412, 413 193 ............521 337, 432 486 ..............393 463, 469 ...334 271, 273 239 463, 466 ..-355 273, 448 ....49O .199, 423 226, 349 Cramer, J. A. ........... .. Cramer, T. M., II Crane, R. M. ............. . Crane, R. M. ....... . Craven, K. ........,.,.,.. . Crawford, R. K. 190 507 Crawford, W. W., Jr. . ....... 524 C1-ayden, L. A, ,,,.,,,,, ,,..,...... 5 54 D Creasey, E. L. .............,., .. 514 Crebo, A. R. ..... ........ 3 90, 574 Creed, C. A. ...... ................. 4 58 Crewes, J. F. .... ..................... 5 O9 Cridge, J. M. ..... ........ ....,. 1 3 5, 410 Cripe, J. A. .. ....... 151, 182, 211, 360, 574 Cripe, R. E. ..... .......... 2 21, 436 Crippen, M. L. ..,, . Crisafulli, J. M. . Crisick, W. E. .. Crisler, J. W. ...... . Crissman, C. L. Cristea, N. E. .. Criswell, M. L. .. Crockett, K. W. Croll. J. W. ..... . Cromer, A. 0. ...... . Cromwell, K. S. . Cromwell, R. F. Cronkhite, J. C. ,.....467 ............449 ...........496 452 397 .264, ............415 ...........368 ...........395 .469 216,-U 224 ...........,349 360 Crook, J. E. .....,.... 224, Crooks, D. E. .............. . Crosbie, J. A. ........ .... . Crosbie, Q. L. ..... .... . Crosby, J. E. .. Crosby, S. ...... .. Cross, Cross, T. J. Crothers, S. D. .... . Crotzer, R. A. T. G. Crouse , G. D . ....... . Croussore, J. A. ....... . Crow, K. L. ....,...,,,..., . Crow, K. A. .. Crowe, M. R. ...... . Crowel, B. G. ....... . .. ..... 458 227, 574 463, 479 ..4l6, 574 370, 574 ............494 200 499 ...........476 504 369 ........231, ..-394 189, 354, 574 ...........468 574 238 533 Crowell, R. W. ,.,,.,,,,., .,,,,, , Crowley, P. M. H. ..... . 532-C Croxall, L. M. ........ . ..... 226 Croxton, M. L. ..............,,,,, 233, 387 Crull, J. A. ............ . ..,.,,,,,,.,, 457 Crum, L. L. .......... 218, 459, 574 Crum, P. H. ....... 227, 264, 267, 533. 574 Crum, R. A. ..... ........ . .. 223, 574 Crump, J. M. .......... 223, 271, 435 Crump, L. K. ....................,..... 449 Cruz, C. ........ ......... .......... 4 8 1 Cruz, N. V. ..... .. 513 Cruz, R. T. ...... ....... 3 69 Cuculic, D. L. ..... . .............. 356 Cudworth, M. A. .... ...... ...... 4 5 6 Cultice, L. A. ....... ..... 2 32, 449 Cumerford, P. L. ............... 470, 574 Cummings, J. R. .... ................. 4 86 Cummings, W. W., III ............ 497 G. E. Cummins. Cummins, K. L., ,..... . 462, ...........238 463, 476 Cunningham. C. S. .. Cunningham, J. G. ....... . Cunningham, J. A. .. ............496 .. 238 522 236, Cunningham, S. D. ,. 236. 523 Cuny, C. D. ......... ........... 4 79 Cure, J. I. . ...-. .- 516 Curfrnan, S. K. ....---- -.-..-- 4 9. 448 Curran, F. W, .... . .... 491 Curran, s. M. ...... 221, 351, 353. 574, 579 Currens, J. D. .. ...... ...... ....-. 2 1 7 Currie, A. C. ...... .. 131 Currie, J. K. vfr- ffrr - -517 Currie, W. W. .... ------.---. . 292. 434 Curry, R. F. R. H. - H W---433 Curtis, A. M. .... 127, 177, 180, 185, 462, 463, 574 Curtis, B L. ......... . .... . ...-.-.--.- 439 Curtis, C. D. ..... ............ . .. 457 Curtis, H. D. ........................ 191. 574 Curtis, K L. .. ..... . . . ...451 Curtis, R. D. . 224, 227, 230, 502 Cushing, 1. B., III ........... 213, 487 Custer, M. K. ........ .................. 5 15 cutie, J. P. ............ ..... ........ 5 3 5 Cutshall, s. B. ....... 191, 204, 361 Cuttino, C. J. .. ...................... 358 Dabrowiak, R. W. ................ . . ...464 Daddio, S. L. ........ 127, 440, 458 Dagon, J. R., Jr. ......... .. .,... . 480 Dagon, T. M. ............ ...... .......... 4 8 0 Dahl, R. N. ............ ..... 3 37, 379 Dahl, W. H. .. .. .... 372, 537 Dahn, S. W. ..........,. H464 Daily, A. L. ...... .... .... . . 461 Dale, R. H. ....... . .. 226 Daienberg, s. K. ....... 136, 348, 575 Dalessandro, N. M. .... .... , Daley, P. A, ......,.,.... . Dalkowski, C. S. Dally, A. M. ........,... 198, D8ll0II. J. U. . ........... .. Damon, W. W. .. Damrell, E. L. .. Damron, J. R. .. Danczak, J. A. . Dane, T. W. .. 458 339 .. ...467 499 215, 470 271 .......536 559 . 347 .......433 Daniels, J. M. ., ........,., , ,,,,,,, ,502 Danielson, D. P. ...... ..... . .. .... H470 Danielson, R. C. ........ 204, 222, 558, 575 Dann, J. R. . ........... ........,. 3 91 Dann. J. E. .. . . 458 Danna, M, E. . .., .... . 273, 340 Danneman, D, L. ...........,.. ..,,,, 4 95 Danner, C. E. ......... .. 237, 519 Danner, K. S. ........ .. 125, 189, 349 Darling, T. J, ........ , ,.,,., 4,453 Darnell, M. E. . ...... 182, 323, 372, 574 Darrah, G. B., III ........ 192, 201, 319, 383 Dase, C. O. .......,. ..,..,.,.,,,,, 4 56 Dasse, E. C. ..... ....... ..... . . 1537-C Daubenspeck, D. L. ....... 127, 136, 340 Daubs, S. T, . ..........,,, .,,,,,,,,, 4 94 Daugherty, G, R, , ......,, ..,,,, 4 S9 Daugherty, H. S., Jr. .. ....... .398 Dausman, R. E. ,...... ..,,, , ,464 Davenport J. D. .... , , ..,. , 518 Davidson, R. J, . .,.... ...... 4 93 Davidson, R. M. .... 128, 437 Davidson. R. H. ....... .............. 5 33 Davies, D. B, . .. . ....... 553 Davis, A. .......... 196, 218, 449 Davis, B. M. ..................... . ...... 440 Davis, B. Jr. ...... 224, 463 Davis, B. S. ......... .......... 2 60 Davis, C. A, . .,..,. ,,,,,, 5 321C Davis, C. V.. III .... .,.,.., 4 96 Davis, D. E. .... .... ........ 2 4 6 Davis, D. A. ...... ........ 4 02 Davis, D. R. ..... .. 490 Davis, J. W. ..., ,. 575 Davis, J. E. ..... .. 500 Davis, K. L. ,,,..,.,..,. M339 Davis, K. W. ..... .... . .490 Davis, L. K. .. .... .... 2 38, 575 Davis, L. G. ............... 1403 Davis, M. K. ...... ............. 5 32 Davis, M. F. ...... ....... 4 95 Davis, M. D., Jr. ....................... 575 Davis, N. H. ..... .. 238 Davis, P. C. ...... 264, 266, 373, 575 Davis, P. E. .................... ...., 4 89 Davis, R. L. .................... 406, 575 Davis, S, J. .......,...,... H342 Davis, S. S. .. ,....,....,.. 357 Davis, S. J. .... .. 476 Davis. T. J. ...... .............. 5 30 Davisson, J. N. . ...... . ..... 494 Davitt, N. S. . ...... ...... 1 35, 407 Dawalt, K. D. .. .............. 493 Dawkins, P. D. ........ .. 306 Dawson, E. ' T. .. ........ 272 Dawson, J, B. ......... .521 Dawson, M. A. .. ..,.............. 516 Day, B. A. ...... ..... 1 36, 153 Day, J, A. .......... ........... 4 87 Dayton, D. C. .. ........ 524 Dear F, K, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,................. 1 50. 182, 195, 211, 403, 575 Deamer, R. M. .... 4-.--... f4-4----v- ' 5 7 5 Deames, R. T. ........ ....A.---,.- --272 DeArmitt, N. L. .. DeBruicker, F. S. Debus. Decatur, A. Deck. L. J. Deckard, G. D. .... . Deckard, L. D. Deckard, R. E. E. E. G., Jr. Decker, D. W. Decker, D. D. Decker, J. N. Decker. J. E. ... Decker, K. C. .. Decker, M. J. Decker, S. M. . DeCoursey, J. R. .. . DeCoursey, P. E. . DeDari0. K. J. .. Dedinsky, J. D. .. Deeg. E. P. DeFazio, C. R.. Deriiippo, L. P.. Jr. DeGraffenreid, K. Del-Kart, W. K. ....... . DeHaven, B. J. .. Del-Iebreard, P. P. 518 . ............ 506 362 .. . .... 260, 376 ...469 .......206 .......432 528 224 .. 197, 264 ...........231 . ............ ..551 227, 432 . .......... 352 .............. .444 480 189 454. 575 ..........531 ......475 137 215, 352 ...534 292 -430 , 217, 575 202 . ................. 454 .....417 356 Dehnert, C. J. 130, 156, 340. Deiber, R. E. ....................... 223, 505 Deible, J. W. .186 397 Deimling, C. J. .. Deis, F. R., Jr. .. Deiwert, S. A. .. DeLaCroix. R. A. . Delaney, C. L. .. Delaney. C. J. .. De Lawter, W. E. Deieger, J. s. .. Delery, E. J. Delis, W. L. Delisle, B. E. Dellas, J. G. .... . De Long, J. M. 232 De Long, De Long. R. L. De Luca. F. J. .. Dema. C De Marco, T. C. . De Maria, R. J. De Mars, D. .J. .... . R. Deming. C. D. 178, 183 Deming, D. A. .. Dempsey, D. J. Dempsey, N. S. Demuth, N. E. 124, 183 Denbow, K. D. .... . Deneen, P. E. Dening, D. R. Denis, D. D. ....... . Denning, J. H. Dennis, B. J. 218, 219. Dennis. K. H. Dennis, L. C., II Dennison, M. E. . Dennison, T. F. 185. Denny. J. s. ......... . Deno. D. W. ......... . Dent. M. C. ....... . Denton, K. G. .. Denton, W. L. De Poy, A. A. .. Deputy, W. J. .. De Puy. G. M. Derby, K. E. Derby, N. L.. II .. Derrick, S. D. Derrickson. C. M. .. Desio, F. C. . 575 .. ..,.,. 213 .. 453, 575 .193, 575 137, 188, 453 .. ...... 403 . 575 480 519 ......,..463, 4 233 . , . , .. 430 471 ...18 , 575 539, 546 ........550-D J. E. ....... . ... 383 434 '401' 481 , 575 .. .............. 379 .. ............., 417 208 139-U-1 U 338. 575 .. 509 40, 344 . .............. 458 200 211, 575 575 .. 575 465 .. .......... 410 232 199 404, 575 233, 446 .....467 390, 575 ..........446 212, 575 ......340 .. .... 501 340, 546 343 491 .......454 .......472 457 ..........516 ....422 526, 528 Des Marais, S. M. ..... .. Desmonds, D. J. Detwller, N. E. .. Detzer, R. L. ..... . Deupree, J. J. .... . Deutsch, W. E. .. Devefy. B. I. ........... . Devine, W. T. Devitt. W. B. .. 139 481 509 .....437 505 575 514 493 . 472 188. .. 552 445 431 ..,..466 De Voll, J. E. ....... ...., 3 85, 575 De Vries, J. R. ....., .....,, 3 76, 575 Dewenter, J. C., Jr, ,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,, ,,,, 2 28 Dewenter, M, A. , ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 136, 139, 140, 210, 218, 351 Dewinter, J. R. ....., ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 75 De Witt, C. E. ................., 184, 277 De Young, S. H. ..... 477, 501 Dibbert, S. E, , 506 Dibble, J. A. ..... 153, 575 Dice. R. C., Jr. .... 226, 421 Dick, S. A. .. .,... ,,,,,.,,,,, 5 74 Dickelman, N. J. .. Dicken. G. R. Dickens, B. S. ........ . Dickey, R. V. ............... . Dickinson, R. D., Jr. Dickman, R. E. ........... . Dickover, N. W, .. Dickow, J. F. .. ..........453 .......424 483 554 .......471 .......466 .......535 .......405 Dickson, B. E. . .. ............... .... 1 27. 149, 177, 207, 211, 574 Didday, R. L. ......... .... ........ . . 475 Diehl, D. s. ..... ........................... 3 83 Diehl, J. E. ...... ......... 5 00 Dieken, R. O. .. .. 390 Dieman, J. S. ..... 233. 546 Dienhart, J. R. . ................... 410 Dienhart, J. A. ..... .... ................ 3 5 8 Dierdorf, M. E. . ., . 196. 208, 218, 232, 549. 574 Dieter, R. A. . ............., ...495 Dieterich, A. .. ................. 533, 574 Dietrich, A. M. ......................... .489 Dietrich, C, A. .................... .. 352 Dietz, A. E., Jr. 267, 269, 306, 574 Diggins, M. s. ..,........... . 454 Di Gravio, R. E, ............... 292, 315 Dille, D. G. . ...... .. 396 Dilley, D. L. .... .. .. ...187 Dillman, D. H. . . ...... 476 Dillman. J. H. .. .. 550 Dillon, B. A. .... . .. ...452 Dillon, D. J. .. ..... .... 4 72 Dillon, J. D. ...,. 233. 522 Dillon, R. H. ..... ...... 1 97 574 Diman, C. F. . ........... 349 Dimitt, c. N. .. ......... 458 Dimmich, E. H. ............. ...... . .. 532 Dinehart, M. L. . . ..... 1509 Dinius, C. J. 210, 340, 430 574 Dinius, D. A. . ..... ...... 127 239 Dinkins, D. N. .. ..... ....... ......... 5 1 8 Dinn, R. . .. Dirindin, R. P. 515 .....479 Dirks, R. W. . .... 237 493 Dirks, S. A. .. 139 452 Dischinger, T. G. .. ................ 315 Dischinger, T. A. ...... 226 343 Disque, D. F. ....... ...... 2 38, 576 Disque, S. E. .. 19 350 Disque, W. E. .... .. 238, 361 Diss, S. M. H. . .. .. 576 Disterdick, J. W. 319 396 Dittmar, L, A. .... .. ......... .. 226 Divine. J. R. . ..... .. .. . . 474 Dixon, G. S., Jr. .. 420 Doan, J. C. . . ...... 377 Dobberkau, S. A. ............. ........ 4 53 Dobbs, D. E. 130, 139, 183 344 576 Dobson, D. A., Sr. .......... .. ..... 202 Dock, L. L. .................. 576 Doctor, R. T. ...... .,.,.. 2 12, 576 Dodd, S. E. . .......... 200 447 Dodge, C, L. ..... ........ 2 13 576 Dodt, R. J. .... .. 163, 218 358 Doebling, W. E. ...... .. 470, 471 Doede, W. 0. ..... 217 539 552 Doeden, C. L. .... . Doeden. D. D. Doelling, C. G., Jr 459 576 .....400 Doerr, C. M. .......... .......... 4 04 576 Doherty, J. E. ........................ .. 409 Doherty, P. K. . . 205, 222, 462 463 481 576 Doke, S. A. .................................... 517 Dolby, J. M. .................. 492 Doll, T. J. . ............ ...... 1 53, 363 Dolphin, D. R. . .... ............ 3 94 Domanowski, V. R. ..... ............. 2 23 Dombrowski, D. W. .... .. 405 Dominick, A. D. ....... 273 342 576 Donahue, M. F. ............... 216 534 Donaldson, E. H. .. .................. 292 Donaldson, J. L. .. ......... 502 Donie, R. A., II ..................... 394 Donnoe, E. A. ...... 489 Donoghue, G. A. .... 201 319 480 Donovan, P. E. . .. ............ 344 576 Dooley, K. A. ................. ..508 Do Remus, D. S. .. ........ ..501 Dornhecker, D. M. ...... 218 457 Dorsey, J. F. .......... ............ 1 59 Dorta, M. L. ...... ......... 5 76 Dose, G. K. .... ......... 3 50 Doswald, L. C. .. ...... .... 3 47 Douglas, M. E, ........ . ...... 446. 576 Douglas, S. M. ............ ............. 5 34 Douglas, S. K. .... ......... .......... 3 5 2 Douglass, K. H., Jr ..... 535 Douglass, M. E. .................. 277, 354 Dou lass, T. J. ..... ..... . .. 486 S Dow, S. G. ........ . ..........472 Dowdy, J. W. .. .. 576 Dowell, D. A. .............. ..514 Downey, A. L. .... ...... 2 36, 506 Downey, C. H. ........... .428 Downey, J. C. ........................... 337 Downing, H. L. . ...... .....421 Downing, R. D. 206, 224.557, 576 Downs, J. W. ...... ...... ............... 5 7 6 Downs, S. K. ................................ 440 Downs, W. A. .... ...... 4 91 576 Doyle, B. A. .... ........... 5 33 Doyle, G. R. .... -.-------.-.- 4 93 Doyle, J. M. ........ 576 Doyle, M. D. ..... ..... 2 as. 404 Draba, T. W. .... .-..---- .-.- 5 3 6 Draba. V. -..----...... - Draffen, L. C. .. Drag, E. ....... . Dragoo, S. J. 449 . ..,.. 379 232. 233 457 621 Drnkv. I . l'I. llrnvvn, ff, IC. lbrulrlnw, fl. ll. lH'4'll1'r, Ii. l'I. P 155 2044, 201 l1l'l'l'lIII, .l. . 271. llrvHl'lln-r, ll, li. 222, 2150, lvrl-:mlm-r, J, li. lrrvrmlvr, .l. V. llru-yIIm.Z, li, IC. llrlrwclll, W. I . lbrompp. IC, I.. l1rm'kI1-n, M. l'I. 2154, -mn, Ilrywluh-, L. I., 2ll4. llrze-wh-kl, ll. G. llrz1-wlvlxl. .l. l . 5115. lmlmw, H, 'l'. lmvlmrrlt, J. K., .lr. Iluvlcwull, ll.. W. 4765, llurlgvlm, Il. M., .Ir 202, llnrlzlnlc, H. ll. l7lllI', I.. I.. llllff, W. R. lllll. 2658, lllll, llllffy, li. I.. lnnqnn, M J. llulu-, .l 'l'. llnlu-H, lr, V. lllllwn, S, H. lZl7, 220, 414. llumnn, R. l4'. llunlmr, U. .l. llunrzln. ll, H. lhlnvnn, ll, ld. Ilunvnn. ll. 1'. INITIUIIII, l'. l'Z. llunvnn, S, J. llllm-ull, W l'. llnnhnm, J. I., llllnlmrn, P, li, HM, 22Il, I7llllkl'llllll l1l'T, l.. It 226, 515 llunlnp, J. l.. 220 lumn, ll. l.. llunn, .l. lt. llunn, I.. A., .lr. llulm, li. ff. lmnu, R. IG. llnnn. VV. l'1. llllllfllfli, N. ll. llunnlng, I, P. llnmu-. .l. ll, llll, lluntnn, M. lk. lruuvlllv, lfl. fl. lm Pr:-1-. ll. IG. 224, 227, llnprl-v, M. A, lmluuln, IV. K. M5 llurllln, N. A. llurlnn, ll, .l. 402 llurnlmm:l1. .l. ll. 271 Imeu-lla, ll. lhlem, .l. A. llllz-ll, M. C. 120, Iflll. IN!! llllblllll, J., Jr. IYIIMZFZNIIMICI, K. lhxllllnpgl-r, M. R. Duvnll, KT. M, lmwv, H. M, lfl2, 177, IH2, 2ll, 390, l7IlXlllll'y. 'l'. C. llvurvlmlc. .l. A. 220 llwnrnlrlcl, S. M. llyc-r, P. A. 233. llylcluulm-n, G. M. llynun, J, R. llzlm-n, .l. lfl. Ill-l2, Idnrln. IC. L. l'IluLl1-, ll. M. ldlum, .l. W. l'fllFll', J. R., Jr. Mn rm-Ml, li, 'l'. Idnrp. ll. J. Ill!! MllHllllll'Il, H. l.. I59 Idunln-r, H. L. lfllmll-Hllly, It. l.. ICIIHHII, ll. ll. ICIIHIIIIUTIII, B. t'. Mamlwuml, .l. A. 371! I4Inlun, A, P. 236 ldnlnn, .l, A. l1Ihln-Im-r, li. ll.. Jr. l9l, HM. lllhlm, G, ll.. Jr. 123, lhlll Mlwl, IG. l'Iln'I, R. A. 206 l4Illl'I'llIll'l. J. M. ICIN-rlv, ll. A. IHS, 446, llllu-rlv, IC. L. l'Ib1-rlv. W. R. Ein-rly, J, A., Jr. lflln-rly, V. ll, 220, 226 l'lln-mlxuff, bl, V. 218, 356 llllusrl, P. K. Ehm-r, B. C. 265 Filly, K. J. lCr'h0llnnl'm-r, rl. M. lflvlmllmrga-r, J. M. 143 l'1a-lxtvrllmz. K. M. Mrk, H. IG. lflckulmnn, L. IJ. ldvlu-runn. ll. li. 103. 227, 209 Iflvlu-rl, C. J. 532 622 351 159 576 407 425 578 472 363 508 570 Jl77 272 575 471! 51:1 570 frl 7 11751 '17R fHl'l 570 234 l9fl, 570 'l U11 nfl!! 2715 'l5Il 5715 4:10 467 1112 'UPU flfl fn 4 I2 352 22:1 5325! 576 512, 526 234 57ll l'n7ll 570 503 '1ll7 HH fl I7 fllfl 223 172 HI2 433 4511 228 'lflfl 576 4114 480 1153 340 400 458 445 517 157. 576 47l 453 41 '17 1167 301 435 570 1107 ruin 238 2150 522 450 455 llfrll 'ISU 5117 409 577 ZKBI 4451 505 H01 446 481 4 I Il 577 4115 577 5514 516 F177 248 lihll 2112 4910 455 410 550 535 224. 577 D38 l'1c'lu-rt, K. L. l'IckIvl', G, R. 151, 185. l'I41kl1'M, I . A. 178, lflvkrnll-, G. E. 204, 233 lflvlmleln, A. I.. 223 lflflglnglrsn, .l. R., Il 1ll1Illll0I'1, J. IC. 210 354 309 5115 Iflfllngton, W, B., Jr. lllzlrnnnrlnun, B. R. 206. 237, 557 l'14lmnn1lx-mn, J. A. EIIYIIIIYIIIHKDI1, J, B, 103, 203 l'21lln0ndH0n, K. W. lflcl n mndson, I.. D. ldllmunnlaon, S. lfislmunrlnnn, S. l.. l'1lllIllII'1t1HOY1, ll. U. l-Izlmunllnnn, W. A. llirlrln, C, L. ldzlrlun, M, J. l-Irlwnrrlrl, IJ. A. ldrlwnrfln, D. l.. lllclwnruln, D. M. Imlwu rrln I7 I. IUIIWIIIYIH, M. R. ldrlwllrcls, S. L. lul'l'l'un, B. J. l'IglnxHln1lm, lf, 0. 243 lugulvr, J. I.. 195. 342 447 ldggvnlnn, B. L. Elll-I1'I7lDlIl, H. C. lflmzor, S. l-1. l5fl, 105, 205, 277, 412 l-Egg:-rx, A. M. l'Ip.:p.:l1'r-llflrl, C. I.. l4Iguln-Html, P. M. lllgnwml, R. J. l'2h:n'clI, J., III IlZl7, 1136 lflhrn-n, D. F. Mhfllllflli, R. W. 292 Mhrlmrl, B. C. 188, IRQ, 232, l'fll'l'IlN. I. D. l'llm-h, ll. R. l'Il4'll1-Iln-rg1'r, G. K. l'll4'khnl'f', D, R. ldlvklloltz, ll. A. lfllkl-nln-rry. F. L. lulll-r, F. C. lfllnvlv. J. A. ldlcluml. W, C. H1-lllllllfy. H. M. 1. l'IIrlrlrll.:1-, G. R. Illllnr-mn, ll. .l. l'IllJn.h, Il. L, 191, 224, 506, lllllclnrl, J. C. lvilklnu, J. K. 119 196. Ifllklma, .l. ld. 206, ldllclnrx, R, G. 269 l'IlklnH. S. A. l40, 180 lfllllrlll, D. D. ldllloll, L. K. l'IllIull, W. R. IGIIIH, B, U. IGIIIN, K. L. A. l'IllIH, N. R. l'.IIlM, 'l'. F., Jr, lClIIHrm, D. L. l'Illll-mn, N, A. ldllnwnrlh, N, 111. ldlmhurxt, R. F. Elmhurst, W. A. ICI-Ruwl, A. N. ldl-Rnwl. N. M. K. IGI 1-lnyucl, M. N. llilabury, G. R. llllshury, S. J. 232, 233, Pllwnorl, G, P. llllwnorl, T. F., Jr. lllly, R. J. l'IIy. W. G. 100, 513. llhnln-mon, W. C. MIIICFHUII, C, R. 327 l'Ilnn-Plum. M. W. C. 190, 205 ldmlnhlzor, J. A, l'Imm0. S. K. 139, IH7 442 ldmlnnns. S. IC. 141 Idmrlch, P, L. lllmrlclc, T. R. lllmry, D. C. lllnbn-rp.:, A. C. l'Inl'IOIrl, C. G. mIIKlPl'l', Il. L. 489 lllllgm-lin-rg, S. R. 200, 454 I'1IlKl'lhl'I'fh, T. IC. lllngvllmrdl, J. M. lflngl-llclng, C. J, 139 lllllgllnll. J. D. 48 lllngnl rom, D. A. ldnmnlrom, J. C. 228 Mnlow, E. C, lllno, M. C. 232, ICIIUN, H. A. lllnqulul., M. J. lllnulgn, D. 200, llinslnn, S. J. 273 ldnym-nrt, D. R. Equcre, I. U. ldrh, R. J., Jr. lZl9. lCrlm.ur:h, S. S. ldrdmunn, P. R. ldrhnrdl, L. I.. lflrlckuon, M. A. Erlc nhnufzh. C. IG. lCr0l, H. 158 423 360 577 577 577 400 194 488 234. 577 577 237 554 554 448 577 flflll 417 495 453 472 494 538 532 450 H57 4 15 577 475 453 375 182, 577 577 548 475 486 577 491 315 139. 338 223 534 450 491 449 217 352 507 304 240 292 460 577 184 577 271 501 348 491 474 471 532 353 352 1595 292 521 377 412 412 240 240 240 506 532 167 413 397 577 1196 393 577 488 444 445 492 559 475 345 501 499 577 509 434 515 452 390 507 376 454 310 349 343 451 496 243 414 449 374 226 218 516 577 Ertel, D. K. Flrvln, G. R. Ervln, M. E. Ervin, N. IC. ldrwrrod, B. J. Iflrwoml, J. R. Enenweln, G. M. l-Inkew. E. W. Enlu-w, R. K., II Iflraplcll, R. A. ldnplch, W. A. Esuelhorn, R. A. Ester, G. C. Eau-rgra-1-n, C. A. Flat:-H, M. F. ICU-rnu, R. B. lfltll-r, T. J. Iduhunlc, T. H. ldulvr, A. R. Euler, M. J. Euler, T. M. Evans, A. G. ldvnnu, A. N. 182, 211, Evunu, C. R. Evans, D. C. ldvnnn, D, A, lllvnns, E. G. Evnnn, G. L. ldvnnn, H. R. Evans. J. A, Evnnn, P. F, ldvnnn, W, IG. lCvnnH, W. W, l':Vl'I'lS. M. A. 200, 138 337 205 211 181, 182, 238. Ev:-rn-lt, G. .l. ICVPVH, P. A, Even, ld. W. ldvcll, L. R. lllvllln, J. C., Jr, ICw:1I1l, A. A., .lr. Ewing, G. L., II Ewing, J. K. l lllI.HH1'l1, W, J. Fnhlnn, G. P. Fnhrlcl, M. L. Fnclu-Imun, T. F. Fncussv, IC. lfzlgl-x-, J. A. Fngln, IJ. T. l4'lllll'4'l'11l0ll, D, J. Fnlr, S. A. 218, Fnlrbunks, B S Fulrchllll, C. ll. Fnlrrhlld, L, F. Fulrchlld, M. L. Fulrl'la-ld, L. D. V. Fulrflvlrl, T. L. Frllclm-sy, G. L. Fulk, R. A. Fnlknor, F. C. 310, Fzllknor, T. E. Fnllnn, R. D. Fnlvey, J. E. Funnlnpz, R. C, 203 Fnnnlng, R. C., II Fnnter, R. F. Furber, B. M, Fnrchmln, C. L, 145, Furcll, G. T. Furla, J. P. 153, Fnrlcu.-w, D, P. Furluncler, J, L. Fnrmvr, C. C. Farmer, F. J. Furr. S. A. Fnrrur, R. J., Jr. Fu rrell, M. P. 199, 212, 219, Fnrrlnglon, Fnrrln, J. L. Furrlu, J, W Fusnnnchl, Fntllr. J. J. Futllc, W. J., Jr. Flullkvnhe-rg, M A I. J. ., Jr. H. L. 138 Fnulkner, T. P. Fuvurllu, J. A. Fxlwcs-ll, G, B. Fnwcr-tl, J, K. Fnwcm-tt, K. P. F1-ur, P. 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H470 Flt'mlnKr R. A. 465, 578 Fu-mlng, s. J. . .. 355, 578 Flu-teh:-r, H. L. 471, 578 Flvtcher, J. A, .,,, ., . . ..... .455 Fletcher, S. F. . 273, 454 Fleury, P. A. . .. ,,... ...135, 413 Fllcklnlzer. J. T. . . .... 371 Fllnl, J. K. 189, 354, 578 Fllnt, R, L. , , 420 Fllttur, T. L. , . .....,. 492 Flora, G. I.. . , 1468 Flora, J. . .136 348, 578 Florence, W. . ..,. .. . ..........292 Flvrklewlcz. W. F. ..,..,..., 465 Flory, L. E. ,. . .. .. 227, 559 Flowers, R. J. . . ,...,. 211, 578 Flowers, T. E. , ,. . ...U429 Fodrcu, H. F. .... .... . .498 For-rgntt. C. E. , ..,....... 578 Foland, A. R. .,.. 197, 578 Folnnd, F. G., II ..., ............. 4 71 Foley, W. E., Jr. .,.. .,,.....,. 4 96 Folk:-rs, T, C. . . .....,, 578 Follmcr. D. C. ...,... 409 Follz. B. W. .....,. 525 Foltz, R. H. . . ,,,,,, 436 Fondrlest, C. A. ...., ,,,.. . .578 Fong, P., Jr. . ...... ...,... ,..241 Fenner, D. E., Jr. .... .,..... H579 Foote, M. L. .. ......., ...,.,. 1 46, 429 Force. N. C ..,. ....... 1 86, 428 Ford, B. F. . 455 Ford, C. P. . ., N536 Ford, C. T. ., ,, .437 Ford, D. R. .. ,,.. ,..,.. 5 55 Ford, J. M. .,..,... ,.,.,, , ,..514 Ford, W. G. .....,.,. ....,.., 3 92 579 Foreman, L. W. .... . .. .151 361 Fortllage, B. W. .,...., ..,.,., . .. ,377 Fortner, R. R, ...,.... . .,....,.. .. 476 Forward, F. W., Jr. 201, 319 420 Fosbrlnk, S. L. 138, 218, 219 446 Fosnough, R. D. .... ,..146, 211 579 Foster, A. R. ,.,. ...... . ., .....396 Foster, C. W., Jr. .. ...., .292 Foster, H. L. ....... .. ..... 403 579 Foster, J. D. ...... ,. .384 Foster, L. D. . . .. ,. 486 Foster, P. T. ., 508 Foster, P. E. .. . .... .539 555 Foster, R. D. . .. ..... 172, 464 Foster, W. J. 532 Foster, W. S. .. .50 Foust, J. E. . .1406 Foust, W. C. .. ., 224, 501 Fowler, E. L. . . , 451 Fox, A. D. ..... . .... . ,481 Fox, B. K. .... ., 495 579 Fox, G. K. .... .... 2 46 505 Fox, J. W. . . .154, 226, 233, 235, 386 Fox, M. K. . ...... 196, 346, 579 Fox, N. 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W. ....... 480 Fretz, P. L. . .479 Frey. G. A, ...,..... 463, 579 Frey, W. H. ............ . ....,.... 500 Frlar, D. W. .... . ..... ...... .... 5 3 4 Frick, D. L. ...228, 232, 233, 445 Frlck, W. C. ................, 202, 372 Friday, T. C. .......... 204, 205, 579 Friedlund, J. W. ....... 529 Friedman, K. J. ,. , ,. . ,. ., 415 Frledmeyer, C. C. 215, 450 Friend, L, D. ....... ., 234, 387, 579 Friend, P. W. ........., ......, 2 33, 386 Frletchen, H. M. .. .151, 231, 273 498 Frloble, W. A. . .. .. 554 Frlsche, J, M. ..... 191 204 Frltsch, N. C. .. ........ 416 579 Frltton, C. W. .... ........,...... 4 31 Fritz, C. G. ..... ,.......... 2 24 Fritz, H. L. .. ...,.......... 458 Fritz, P. D. .. ....,.,... .. 579 Fritz, R. L. ......... 478, 501 Fritz, W. J. .. .,... ..... 4 50 Froehle, J. C. ...,. ...., , .236, 429 Froeschle, T. A. .... ............... 1 91 Frost, B. J. ..... ............... 4 61 Frost, R. J. .. .......... .,.. 4 92 Fruit, C. M. ...... ........ 2 44, 343 Frusn, c. A. ...... ....... ..... .... 5 1 5 Frushour. R. H. .... 412, 413 579 Fry, D. L. ...........,........,....... 462. 463 Fryback, D. W. ..... ........ 4 89 499 Frye, L. R. ...... ........ 2 17 579 Frye, R. E. ...... .....,...........,..,... 5 35 Frye, R. M. ......,....... 462, 463 481 Frye, T. K. ........,................... ....... 4 81 Fryer, M. A. .... 186. 201, 319, 364 Frymler, B. E. ........................... 494 Frymier, J. F. .................... 494, 579 Fugate, T. C. .... .............. 2 92 Fuhrman, D. L. ......... ., 224 Fujawa, T. F. .... ........ 5 79 Fujii, M. M. ........ ......,.. 5 37 Fullam, P. W. ....... ......... 4 92 Fuller, J. H., Jr. ............,....,..,. 475 Funk, P. A. ......,.........,............. 179. 208, 232, 234, 548 579 Funk, T. F. ............................... 384 Funke, M. J. ,.... ........, 4 04 Funke, R. v. .... . .........513 Fuqua, P. S. ., Fuquay, H. R. , Furlow, J. J. . ........ Furney, T. A. ,,..... 5184, 513 Furst, D. L. .. . . Fuslek, M. C. ,198, 273, 448 Gabbard, E. F. . . Gaber, M. J. . 138. 154. 210 Gabra-Marlam, A. .. ..,. . . . Gabrunas, R. L. ., .. . Gac, C. M. .. . Gaebler, J, W. ,... 184, 482. Gaedtke, G. A, , Gaffln, C. A. Gagen, B. M. Gagnon, E. L. .... ., Galle, W. s. ..... . 509 Galbreath, M. C. , . .... 344 Gale, W. R. ,, .. ., , Gallagher, J. T. .. Galley, D. D. . Galllher, J. R. .......... . Galloway, E. J. ....... 123 Gamache, A. E. ,..,. . . Gamble, J. J. .. Gambrel, W. R, .. Gambrell, V, C. Ganler, M, C. Gannon, J. M, Gant, G. W. . ...,273, Gantz, A. C. ., Gapen, R. D. Garber, D, E. . Garbett, Garceau, J. R, . Garceau, S. H. Garcia, Gardner, Gardner, 15. L. . Gardner, G. J, J. W.. J. R. . D. J. . Gardner, J. H. Gardner, J. K. . Gardner, J. R. . . Gardner, M. D. . Gardner, R. A. , , Gardner, R, E., Jr. 210 223 141 489 380 235 200 Gardner, T. R. Garlen. J. A. ,... .. 200 Garlng, R. A. Garland, M. J. , 306 Garman, H. G, . . Garnier, A. J. . ., , Garrahan, J. R. .. Garrett, B. J. ..., .. . . . Garrlgus, J. P. . Garrlott, R. O. 138, 139, 232 Garrison, J. M. . .... .. Garrison, V. J. ..,. ..,., . Garst, J. K. 155, 159, 196 Gartland, G, L. .. .. . . .. Garvin, D. M. .,......., .. .. . Garvin, G. A. ., .. ...136 Garvin, R., Jr. Gast, B. M. .. . .. Gater, R. A. ,... .. Gates, A. P. .. ......,... ...199. 219 466 Gatewoocl, G. E. Gatman, J. A., II 464 492 498 526 225 529 444 148, 340 579 479 402 488 339 363 440 378 579 579 520 535 539 394 355 579 515 434 579 344 470 499 579 382 497 480 418 419 292 557 481 548 418 226 554 238 519 215 191 351 518 315 427 215 487 457 488 449 273 446 355 490 445 338 386 452 193 212, 579 379 478 580 420 580 447 241 580 580 580 550 552 237 580 523 580 233. 580 420 465 452 371 ,437 ,461 ,372 554 .497 500 .216 417 502 .449 .480 499 ,536 580 .238 580 488 376 Gattuso, C. A. ..,......... .. .450 Gaunt, D. C. .................. Gautsch, A. R. .,.,.... 189 344, Gavin, T. M. ........ .. . ... 219 Gaw, T. H. .. ,, Gazdlk, J. L., III ,. 401 Gearhart, T. K. ...... H509 Gee, J. C, . , .,.... ..... . 404 Gee, T. F. ., ,. Gehlbach, A. L, . .. Gehlbach, R. A. . . 1233. Gehrke, D. R. . .,... . ,. Gelb, G. E. . ..... .,..,.. . . Geis, W. F., Jr. ...,. Geloe, D. c. ..........,...., ,154, 234, 387. Gelsel, J. F. .. .,..... ....,.. ...,. . . . Geist, A. A. ............ ..... . . Geist, P. A. .......,... 188, 226, Geitz, J. M. ,.,,,,,.,.,, ,..,,. ., Gelander, R. M. .........,.. .,.. . Gelling, B. ......,.. ..... . Gemmer, D. L. ....... ........ . Gengelbach, J. C. ...... .......,... . Gentry, G. M., Jr. ................ . Gentry, L, R. ......., ........ 2 14 Gentry, P. W. ......... ........... . Gentry, R. S., Jr. ,. Genutls, T. D. ........................ . George, B. ..,.....................,.,.,. , George, D. L. ......... .....,....,.. . George, H. E. ......,..,. 227, 489, George, J. A. ,,.. ...,., ,..... . George. L. A. .... 138, 139, 448, George, R. E, ..........,...,.... ,.,. . Gerard, M. C. .................,,. 218, Gerard. W. F. ...,. .......... . Gerber. T. L. .. ......... 133, Gerbi g, C. G. .. Gerdlng. J. J. ....... . Gerhardt, D. J. Gerlach, J. A. . 228. 238 444 555 .413 Garman, J. K. .127, 183, 430, 580 Germann, D. A. . .. .... . . 501 Gerstbauer, T. M. . ..... . . 464 Geshkewlch, J. M. ........ . 388, 580 Gesse, F. D, .. 273, 366 Gesse, N. K. . ,. 460 Gettelflnger, J. P, , 238 Getz, W. C. ., . 534 Getzelmann, W. A. 396 580 Geyer, J. E. 103, 203, 559 580 Ghanekar, K. M, , , 241 Glachlno, J. A. I 460 Giambalvo, A. V. . , 490 580 Giampletro, W. B. . 127, 512, 526 580 Gibb, H, M., III . , 385 Gibbs. A. G. , 516 Glhson, D. F. 204, 223, 267, 320, 323, 382, 410 580 Gibson, F. C, .. . 401 Gibson. W. H. . 184 Gibson, W. B. . 475 Gick. S. N. 430 Gierke, F. c. .. 492 Gifford, R. E. . 172 465 Gllardl, B. M, ., . 436 Gilbert, B. K. , 223 490 Gilbert, J, W. 464 Gilbert, S. A. 460 Gilham, B. A. . , 464 Gllkerson, I.. T, 398. 533 Gill, D. L. 135, 226, 366 Gill, D. D. 139, 148, 338 Gill, R, A. 527 Glllam, E. R. . . , 580 Gillan, J. A, . 506 Gillespie, G. E. 135 361 Gillespie, R. D, 428 Gilllatt, I-I. G. , 238 580 Gilliland, W. A. 202 231 Gillogly, G. D. 480 Gillooly, J. E. . 226 536 Gilman, L. L. 183, 189, 208, 348 580 Gilman, R. K. .. 513 Gilmore, S. J. , , ., 123 186 Gilmore, S. E. . , 353 580 Gilmore, T. S, .135, 372 Gilpin, J. S. 238, 380 Glnilerlch, D. W. 554 Ginl-te, L. K. 515 Ginn. G. D. .. 292 Glnzel, J. A, 497 Giolltto, J, G. 191, 205, 267, 269, 428, 580 Gish, F. V. . 445 Glascock, J. W. . 524 Glasgow, S. E. 549 Glashauser, L. J. . 292 Glassett, D. A. , . , 372 Glaubke, P. E. , . .. . 448 Glazler, S. A. , ...138, 183, 189, 221, 342, 580 Gleason, J. T, . . 368 Gleason, L. B. , 453 Gleason. W. R. 206, 518 Glelm, M. A. . 340 Glenn, R. T. .. 488 Glldclen, s. M. , , 499 Glon, P. L. . 471 Glor, P. J. ,. , 535 Glorioso, c. A. ...... 465 Glotzbach, K. E, ,, . ,616 Glover, G. D, .. .. 394 Glover, R. K. .. . , ,, ,416, 580 Gnam, M. C, , , . . ,... 580 Gochenaur, J. A. .. , , 480 Godby. J. W. , 103, 203, 233, 235, 387 Goddard, S. G. , 193, 264, 468, 580 Godfrey, H. G. . .. ..,.... .. , 536 Godoy, K. , ,, 220 Godwin. S. A. . ., . 135, 383 Goebel, P. M. .,... 216, 238, 580 Goebel. R, A. ... .. , , 502 Goecker, A. D. ........ 154, 203, 552 Goede, T. H. .... ..... . . . .. ,497 Goeltz, W. J.. Jr, ..... .......... , .. .405 Goforth, S. L. ...... .,......... . . ., 449 Golngs, G. L. ,.,... 127, 187, 539, 548 Golngs, T. R. . . ..... .. 536 Goins, T. E. , 467 Goldaslch, L. M. ..,.,....... 489, 499 Goldberg, J. S. .,....... . ...,.480 Goldenberg, D. H. . . 186, 364, 580 Goldhaber, R. P. . .. ..... . 247, 486 Golding, B., Jr. ..,.... 149, 150, 211, 580 Goldman, R. S. ...... .. 446 Goldsberry, J. M. ,. ,.... .351 Goldsmith, J. L. ..,... ....... 3 99 Golllday, J. B, ..,. ........ ,..., . , 383 Gollnlck, W. O., Jr. .. .....,, 486 Golomb, M. W. .,..,...... ..,.. . 461 Gompf. H. D. ....,.,.... ......, 4 98 Gondwe, A. T. D. .. ..... 243 Good, F. E.. Jr. ........ .534 Good, G. K. ....,... ...... ...... 5 3 4 Good, L. L. , ..,... 481, 580 Good, P. A. ..... ,........, 3 48, 580 Good, U. Z. ..... ...................... 3 45 Good, W. L., Jr. ....... 203, 234, 581 Goodln, E. D, . 457 Goodman, M, A. 134, 139, 186, 195, 204, 414 Goodman, S. J. 127, 139, 186, 414 Goodnight, P.. K. 555, 581 Goodwin, D. E. .. , 497 Goodwin, R. M. . 310 Goodwin, R. W, 536 Goodwin, W. B, 581 Gooklns, D. A. 372 Gorawara, N. K, 581 Gordon, D. E. . . 529 Gordon, G. J. . 580 Gordon, H. D. 415 Gordon, J, A. 368 Gordon, J, B. 391 Gordon, M. A. 531 Gorrlon. P. A. 233, 551 GOFIIOH, K. 128, 219, 346, 581 Gordon, W. J, , 505 Gore, D. A. 139, 546 Gorincen, J. R. 427 Gorman, G. A. ,, 528 Gorman, M. A. 344 Gorr, A. D. 135, 425 Gorskl, A. L. 519 Gorski, J, A. 519 Gorskl, R. F. 237, 500 Gorsuch, P, L. 377 Goshorn. A, M. 148, 348 Goss, M. L. 233, 532 Gossard, H. E. , 351 Gosswiller, S, 140, 178, 183, 208. 351, 581 Gothe, A. L, . . , 581 Gottbrath, E. K, .539, 548 Gottbrath, F. W. . 216 Gottman, J. W. 420, 531 Gould, R. M. 192 Gowin, D. R. 539, 553 Grahek, F. M. 497 Grable, G. A, .. . . 423 Graft, C. V., III 479 Grafton, M. J. , 187, 232, 233, 548 Grafton, R. O. . 557 Graham, B. I.. 273 Graham. C. J. 156, 377 Graham, G. L. . . 521 Graham, J. H. 431 Graham, J. O, , , 581 Graham, M. S. . 500 Graham, S. R. 395 Grahamm, T. H. ,...... 376, 581 Graham, W. B, ..... .. .. 479 Gramllng, G. E. .. ...... 187, 442 Granherry, W. J. . 493 Grant, C. A. , .217, 326. 487 Graves, L. L. 206, 233, 581 Gray, B. L. ,. . 453 Gray, J. A. .... .. 461 Gray, L. M. ,. 444, 581 Gray, W. F. 518, 581 Grcevlch, R. F. . ..... 502, 581 Grrber, M. L. . 459, 581 Green, E. B. ., ... 455 Green, F. .. . .. 342 Green, I. D. .. . .... , 191 Green, J. A. II ,.... 127, 182, 267, 269, 385, 421, 581 Green, J. M. , , . 453 Green, J. R. . . 103, 134, 188, 203, 233, 235, 387 Green, R, R. , ..., ...... ...........,.., 5 5 1 Green, T. E. .. .,... ..,.,.. 1 28, 359 Green, V. W. . .. .,473, 581 Green, V. S. .. . ........ , 446 Greenberg, B. J. . .. 220, 454 Greene, A, H. , ,. ., 353 Greene, B. H. ,.... .. 382 Greene, D. B. . . 463, 474 Greene, D. E, .,.. .539, 550 Greene, H. R. .. 475 Greene, J. S. III . 267, 385 Greenfield, L. E. . -36-1, 581 Greening, J. E. .. .... 424 Greenwald, R. F. .,.. , 364, 581 Greer, J. L. . .... .. .455 Gregorczyk. F. S. .. ...... . ,.,. .537 Grelber, M. R. ..,,, 445, 581 Greiner, J, W. , .,........ 292 Grelwe, D. L. .. .,.. .. 470 Grenclons, V. G. , ....... 225, 581 Grieb, J. W. ...., ..,.... ..... 5 8 1 Grlebe, R. W. ,... ..., ,..,.. 3 6 3 Grles, R. J. .... ,. ,. ......191 Grleslnger, W. S, .. .519 Griffin, F. O. , .. . .,.. 471 Grlffls. S. S. ..,... ..,,. ,.... 4 4 8 Griffith, D. L. ,... .. .. 271, 476 Griffith, D. W. , ,,.. ,..,.,., 2 38, 416 Griffith, J. K. H. ,..,....,.....,. 135, 378 Griffith, J. K. .......,,,,,,,,,,.,,...,,.,,,,,, 347 Griffith, N. S. ......... .219, 353, 581 Griffiths, L. L.. III ........,.,.... . 416 Griffiths, W D. ,. .. ...,,411 Grlffy. S. C. .,... ........ 5 16 623 Haynes, J. E. ...... 151, 210, Hancock, S. R., Griggs, M. A. , 139. 196, 218. 351 Griggs, M. H. . 484, 509 Griggs. S. C. . ,. . ...350 Grimes, C. T. . . , .. 463. 467 Grimm. D. F. ,,,,.. 238, 434 Grimme, R. A. . .... . .,...538 Grinstead, H. S., Jr. 523 Grisafl. P. M. ,. 184, 462, -163 Gmah, P. L. .. .. 356, 581 Grodoski. J. C. .,... .. 135, 393 Groff, J. W. .. .. .. 372 Gropp, A. H.. Jr. ,, .. Groscost. VV. D. . 381 ..... .334 Gross, G. G. .. . . 223, 469 Gross. s. A. . 179. 183. 354 581 Gross, W. F. 158. 401. 581 Grosse. R. R. .. 140. 186, 385 Grossenbacher. M. L. ..,.,.. . .548 Grosser, S. R. . . ... 345 Grossman, P. A. . 203, 206, 234. 235, 557, 581 Grosvenor. P. R. .. 47S Grove, R. H. . .... .. . 508 Growcock, G. D. . 372 Grubaugh, L. J. 232, 237, 539. 549 Grubbs, s. A. .. ..., .. 139, 547 Gruber, L. E. . . .. -.-- 455 Grunschel, C. A.. Jr, ... 421 Grushcow, A. R, 181, 414 Grzesiek, L. E. . 128, 219. 346. 581 Guard, H. E. ,. . , 127, 239 Gue. J. K. 123, 210, 353 Guedelhoefer. 0. C. 497 Guenther, J. R. . . . 536 Guenther, R. A. .. 191. 556 Guerin, R. O. ,. 383 Guess, V. L. . . . 174, 505 Guffin, L. G. . , .. . 413 Gugino, A. L. .138, 139 187. 446 Guglielmetti. J. A. .. .. ,, 447 Guimond, D. N. . 207, 581 Gulp, H. 1. .. ., 445 Gulden, M. S. .. .352 Gumaer. R.. J. .. .. . 420 Gumz, D. F. .236 Gunn. H. S. . . 581 Gunning. K. A. , . .. 547 Gurr, R. M. 383 Gurtner, L. L. . 233 531 Guske, W. C. . , . .552 Gustafson, C. J. 349 Gustavson. J. C. ., 292 Gustin, C. M. .. .. . 379 Guthrie, L. J. .. . ...582 Gutshall, R. L. . . .. 582 Gutwein. R. A. . . 551 Gutzler, M. H. ....,. 224, 228, 273. 500 Guyer, T. C. M582 Guyer, W. D. , . .. 395 Guzel, R. ,. .. .582 Guzis, E. P. , .. 231 Haan, C. T. , ,. .190, 224, 558, 582 Haan, D. E. .. . 233, 539, 558 Haan, R. L. .. .. 193, 558 Haas, J. K. .. . . ..,. ...461 Haas, S. R. .. ..... 489 Haas, W. E., Jr. .. .... 475 Haase, B. A. ,.., . . . .. 532 Haase, P. S. ., .. . ..582 Habegger. L. J. . 190, 539. 559 Hacker, J. M. . .. . .... 534 Hadberg, J. A. .. ., .. .. ...448 Haddock, R. YV. ... .. ..... . . .. 193 Hadland, K. W. 182, 194, 395 Hadley, A. R. .. . . ,.... .... ..... . . .470 Hadrick. R. VV. . .. , ...,. 509 Haehl, D, S. . 196, 546 Haettinger, R. M. .. .. 218 547 Hafner. S. L. ... .., . ... 461 Hagenow, H. G. . .. , 248, 375 Haggard, H. C. . , .. 494 Haggard, R. L. ,. .. .. 501, 582 Haggerty, J. J., Jr. , . .. ..,...315 Hahn, C. R. ... . ........ ...467 Hahn. D. K. 525 Hahn, D. W. .. . . .. 374, 582 Hahn, E. W. . ..... 190, 436, 582 Hahn, M. R. . ... ..,.,.... ...... . ..351 Hahn, R. B. ,. .. ,... ..... . .486 Hahn, S. F. . . . 238, 347 Hahn, S. E. ..,. ..... . .480 Hahn. W. A. .. . ..... ..,497 Hahn, W. M. ....402 Haines, J. A. .. .. . ...533 Haines, J. D. .. .362 Haines, M. A. . .... . 582 Haines, W. A. .. . . 360 Haislup, L. S. .... ., ...... 232, 338 Haj-Abed, M. S. .. .,.... 240, 494 Hajek, R. F. . , . . .... ...582 Hajek, S. F. . .. ...., ... 518 Ha.kanson, C. A. .. ... 220, 456 624 Halbert. R. F. Hale, S. J. Hale. VV. A. Hales, G. E. Haley, M. K. Haley, T. E. Halkyard, J. E Hall C. B, , Hall, D. A. Hall, D. W. Hall, D. W. Hall, G. F., Jr. .. Hall, J. R. ,. . Hall, J. R. , Hall, J. C. . Hall, M. K. .. Hall, P. A. Hall, R. J. , Hall W. E. Hall. W. L. . Halliday, G. E. Hallquist, R. C. Hallstrom, S. A. Halpin, M. J. . Halsema, W. J. Halsey, M. A. Halstead, C, W. Halstead, S. A. Halvorson, C. H. Hamann. R. E. Hamilton, G. L. Hamilton. G. K. Hamilton. H. W. Hamilton, J. A. Hamilton, J. D. Hamilton, J, S. Hamilton, J. R. 138. 126 Hamilton, L. M., Jr, Hamilton, V. J. Hamm, B. R. .. Hamm, L. E. .. Hamm, W. H. Hammack, W. B Hammer, C. W. J. A. R. R. Hammer, Hammer. Hammer, T. R. Hammett, T. G. Hammond, M. J. Hammond. P. R. ,.... 233 L Hamner, . D. Hanapel, J. A. Hancock. J. R. Hancock, N. J. Hancock. R. T. Jr Hand. R. L. . Handlin, P. E. Handy. K. E Hanes. A. A Haney. S. R Hanf, M. Hanke, L. Hankins. R. W. Hankins, YV, J. , Hankinson, J. D. . Hanks. M. L. ,..., ., Hannas, M. D. Hanrahan, L. A. Hansell, C. L. Hansen, C. J. . Hansen, D. A. 122, 134, Hansen, D. J. .. Hansen, G. P. .... . . . Hansen, J. H, ......, . Hansen, N. P. ., Hansen, P. L Hansen, R, M Hanson, H. K. Hanson, R. E. Hanson, T. Hanusin. R. J. Hanwell, D. C. Hanwell, J. J. Haraga, R. K. Harber, K. M. Harbison, G. E. M. 273, 447, 236. ass, 238 582 458 494 ....397 582 457 260 527 ...,472 223 554 582 582 352 582 ,505 .446 .494 ....436 ...,-470 525 362 139, 442, 453 381 582 347 264 516 .494 ....437 187. 127,- 479 260, .523 .. 268 488 505 .506 181. 582 494 ....494 445 349 212, .539. 338, 235 226, 463, 230. 238 488 319 .391 339 412 553 .520 1,494 582 475 422 500 338 456 ....528 1,428 ...489 .. 453 ....516 1582 ...535 ......68 462, 472 582 582 235, 238, ....461 ....400 325 582 ...,401 .........519 464 186. ...349 428 395 . ....,. ,..224 223 390, Hardacre, P, H. Harden, M. L. ..183,V Hardesty, D. M. .. . .. Hardin, J. C. ...,. .. Hardin, J. P. .. Hardin , J. A. .... . Hardin, R. M. Harding, P. A. Harding, R. J. , Harding, S. J. Hardison, H. H. ji-.5 .. Hardman. R. L. Hardy, L. P. ,..,. .. Hardy, R. A, Hardy, S. E. .. Hardy, T. M. ........ . Hargate, B. J. Harke. R. A. Harker, H, E. Harlan. W. L. Harley, C. Y. Harley, W. J. Harlow, S. A. 189. .,..45S .,..515 .,..248 ....477 582 .,..465 ....525 .,..517 ....273 500 ...582 513 344, 532 ....400 ....409 ....535 ....582 ....486 ...532 ....525 ...273 221, 350 .....387 ......... .498 314, 478 .......445 ..135 419 188, 461 .. ...494 .190, 420 478 ......-476, ....582 ....379 Harmon. R. A. . ...,. ..,.. ,.,. . 4 76 Harmon, W. T. ....--- --vf-'----- --292 Harness, D. L. .. . .... .,.........,,... . 226 Harness, S. E. .. ...,. .. 232, 233. 549 Harnisch, F. M. . ..... 217. 552 Harold, R. C. ........ .. ..-... W .--'- --494 Harper, J. R. . .. . 267, 272, 582 Harper, L, VV. .. . ............ ....,492 Harper, P. L. , ........... 525 Harper, R. J. .. . .,.. ,, 358, 582 Harrell, M. K. ....... .. ...... 246, 450 Harrigan, S. S. .136, 356, 582 Harrington, G. L. . ....-.--.-........ 536 Harrington, K. L. . ..,. ...,...... 3 84 Harrington, R. M. ......... .,.,,. 5 O0 Harris, A. S. ....,.... 218, 226, 547 Harris, B. M. .,..,. .. ........... 365 Harris, C. A. ,. ...-...- 347 Harris, C. K. ......... H543 Harris, D. B. .,.. .. ,. .....447 Harris, E. A. ........... 522, 526 Harris, E, P., III ..... 225, 404 Harris. H. T. ........ ......228 Harris, J. R. .,.,.... ......... H412 Harris, J. J. .. ........ 359 Harris, R. L. ., ....... 554 Harris, R. A. .. ........ 472 Harris, R. E. . .,.,,,,....... 412 Harris, S. E. .............. ...532 Harris, VV. G. ................ ....209 Harrison, A. D. ......,... 215, 506 Harrison, C. A, 138, 139 338 Harrison, D. K. ...... .... . ....350 Harrison, F. C. ..... . ...,.551 Harrison, J. B. .. ., . 271, 484 Harrison, Y, A. ,.....,....... 394 Harrison, J. A. , ...,....... 534 Harrison, K. D. .......... ...... 4 31 Harrison, R. L. .... 430, 583 Harrison. S. A. .. ,.... 205, 583 Harrold, M. L. ... ... . .......583 Harrower, P. D. .. .. 244, 444 Harshbarger. S. .,.. 351, 583 Hart, B. J. .. ............ .445 Hart. J. R. ...... ........... 2 73 Hart, J. T. . ..,.. .......... 5 07 Hartkopf. C. N. . .. . ..... .529 Hartle, S. M. , , . . 348, 583 Hartlage, D. T. ............ 467 Hartley, D. H. . ........... ...273 Hartlieb, D, W. . .... ,....... ...,, 4 7 7 Hartman, A. W., Jr. ...... 327, 513, 583 Hartman, D. A. .. ...,, ., ..... ...202 Hartman. H. A., Jr. .......... ...412 Hartman, J. F. .......... .. .. .... ..500 Hartman, J. ., .,., 136. 232, 356 Hartman, M. G. ........ .. 206. 583 Hartman, M. E. ... 206, 223, 505 583 Hartman, P. B. ..... 215, 449 Hartman, R. O. .,.502 Hartman, S. J. .,.. .. ..,., . 338 Hartman. T. E. .... ..... . .. ..... .494 Hartmann, D. K. .... . ..,... 136 340 Hartranft, J. E. .. ....... ....417 Harts, L. D. .... . ........ -557 Hartter, L. L. . ........, 476 Hartzler, Q. L. Hartzler, T. J. . Harvey, A. J. .........583 212 .138 Harvey, J. A. . ...,.... ...516 Harvey, M. H. . ...........,... 460 Harvey, R. D. . ..... 223. 400 Harvey, W. A. ....,. 392, 397 Haselby, B. A. . . ............ 517 Haselby, K. A. . .................. 494 Haseman, M. .. . . ..... 232, 447 Hash, P. M. .... ....... ....... 4 5 4, 583 Hashimoto, A. G. ........ ...464 Haskin, P. L. . .. -..532 Haskins, B. H. ....,, ........ 4 74 Haslanger, D. D. ...... ..501 Haslem, P. J. ...... ....... 5 14 Hasler, M. E. . .....,.. 454 Haslet, L. K. .... ...454 Hass, R. W. , .. ....... ......... . .518 Hassan, I. ....,.., ,......... ........ . .494 Hasse, L. R., Jr. 222, 501, 583 Hasse, M. A. ..... ..... .......... 3 4 6 Hassler, D. C. . ........ 501 Hatch, J. M. . ........ 480 Hatch, P. A. .. ........ 583 Hatcher. C. B. . ........ 583 Hatfield, D. C. ...... A176 Hathaway, B. J. . . .............. 583 Hathaway, J. W. ..............,. 3391 Haub, D, L. . .... .... .....,. 5 5 4, 583 Haucrk, S, A. .... .,............. 3 57 Hang, R. L. ...,.,.. .......,... 3 94 Haug, R. I. ..,....,. ..,.,.... . . ...... ,... 1 52 Haughawout, J. D. .................... 384 Haunty, J. G. .,.,.....,......... 266, 416 Hausenfluck, L. L. ........... 162, 583 Hausman, R. J. ....... .........,.... 3 94 Hausser, B. C. .. . ........,. .421 Hausz, C. F. .. ..,.,..,......------.--- 472 Haven, T. C. .... ......... .... 5 0 5, 583 Havens. M, L. .. ........, 126, 188, 350 Hawker, W. D. ........... 201, 319 513 Hawkey, A. M, ........,,...... 459, 583 Hawkins, C. G. ....,................... 490 Hawkins, D, A. ......,..................,.. 517 Hawkins, J. H. .....,....,. 182, 416, 583 Hawkins. J. A. ..... ----f---v-. 5 45 Hawkins, K. R. ..... .......-....., 5 35 Hawkins, R. C. .. ................, 406 Hawley, J. J. ,... ....., 2 24, 454 Haworth, D. L. . ..,....,..... 517 Haworth, J. W. . ....,.... ..... 5 13 Haworth, L. L. ....... 230, 449 Hay, E. L. ........ ,.,...,... .... 5 2 9 Hayden, J. H. .. ,.......... 197 Hayden, M. D. . ....... 343 Hayden, M. B. .. ,.,,., ....... . ...W536 Hayes, J. P. .. .,....................... 492 Hayes, K. L. ........ 138, 139, 187, 188. 449 Hayes, L. E, .. ...... ........,..... 4 17 Hayes, M. K. .. .....,..... 502 Hayes, R. L. .. ...... ........... 1 84 Hayman, C. R. .................,......... 376 Haynes, S. A. .. Hays, B. S. Hays, J. L, .. 352 ...........532 Hays. R. D. ..... ....... 1 84, 504 Hayter, F. A. .. .............. 457 Haytl-l. T. R. ..... ................. 4 21 I-Iazelton, J. R. .... ..... 4 64, 583 Hazen, R. E. .,............................. 382 Hazledine, E, T. .....................,. 421 Hazleton, R. A. .... ...181, 185, 187, 190, 205, 484, 503 Hazlett, J. R. .,......,................... 199 Hazzard, J. S. .... ....... ........... 4 5 0 Head, T. E. .. ........ 505 Headley, R. L. . . .......... 491 Headrick, K. L. .................... ...... 4 94 Heard, S. S. ,.......,.......... 128, 340 Heath, C. P. ........ 129, 130, 136, 139, 344, 583 Heath, R. M. ............ 205, 583 Heaton, R. D. . ........... 529 Heavin, P. E. .... ..,..... 4 97 Heavrin, S. L. ......, ........ 2 72 Heckaman, P. J. ..... .. 359 Heckman, P. E. ...... 1497 Hedegard, A, H, ..... .......,.. 3 74 Hedegard, R. R. .. .............. 479 Hedrick, M. D. ,... . Hedrick, R. L. ....... 266, Hedwall, L. J. .. .. Heeb, L. J. .. ............498 501 517 .,.,.......197 Heerdt, R. A. .. ............ ..425 Heflin, E. H. ..... ,........,....... 4 97 Hefner, J. M. .. .... .. ....... 226, 489 Hegarty, W. H. .......,... .......,....,... 4 08 Hegg, C. L. ............ .. 196, 459, 583 Hegg, L. D. .. ............................. 476 Hegglin, M. C. ............................ 409 Heidenreich, B, L. .................... 450 Helder, R. C. ........ 187, 534, 538 Heidt, L. A. .................... 135, 408 Hellman, J. J. ........... ........ 2 71. 494 Heimerdinger. W. A. .... 271, 273, 494 Heindel, J. N. ....... .............. 4 12 Heindl, F. J. . ..... 217, 508 Heinold, M, F. , ,,...,,... 513 Heinrich, J. R. . ..........,.... 497 Heintz, M. K. . .................. 212 Heiny, M. L. ..,.,., ........ 5 39, 550 Heiny, S. E. ..,,.... ..,............ 4 58 Heinzmann, F. P. . ......,..., 390 Heirman, D. N. ...... ..185 Heise, D. E. ........... ......... 4 67 Heiser, E. H., Jr. .. ......... 498 Heist, D. W. .,....,,... .......,. 4 88 Heit, M. M. ....,... ........ 4 50 Heitz, L. B. .. ........ 421 Hekel, U. D. ..... ......... 1 91 Helbing, T, J. .... ..,...... 4 66 Heleniak, B. G. .... ............ 4 94 Helfrich, F. c. . .............. ...... 4 35 Helfrick, C. K. ,..... ...... ....... 4 7 9, 583 Helft, R. G. ...,....,...... 227, 325, 583 Heline, T. R. .,....,..................... 537 Helkema, L. B. ..,....,.,,...,......... 401 Heller, G. D. ................,........... 413 Heller, T, W, ...,.,.. 195, 266, 267, 416, 583 Hellwig, P. E. . ...,.,.......... ........ 3 62 Helm, M. L. .. ............ 340 Helsiy, P. A. .. ..,... ...532 Heltzel, C. B. ...... H532 Hemassi, A. ............. ....... 5 08 Heminger, J. L. ...... ............ 4 89 Hemmerlein, A. H. .. .............. 326 Hemphill, R. J. ...... , ...... 227, 403 Henderson, A. S. ...........,, ..489 Henderson, J. J. ....... H430 Henderson, J. L. ......-.- --272 Henderson, J. P. ........................ 471 Henderson, W. F. ............ 272, 396 Henderson, W. 0. .... 103, 235, 583 Hendricks, B. J. ..................... ...516 Hendricks, C. D. ,....................... 380 Hendricks, C. L. .... 191, 477, 583 Hendricks, C. W. ,........... 226. 506 Hendrickson, W. D. ........ 135, 430 Henke, M. A. ....... ....... 2 32. 453 Henkel, T. N. .... ....... 4 32. 436 Henley, R. E. . .......--.-.---.-- 455 Henn, D. V. ..... ....... 5 01. 583 Henrich, J. L. .... ....... 2 18. 457 Henriott, J. S. .... ....... 4 63. 553 Henry, J. A. .. ....-..-.-.---- 458 .....l1- Henry, J. P., Jr. ,,,.,....418 494 Henry, V. E. .....4---- -.4-A---------- - Henry, W. D. .. Hensal, T. R. .... . Henschen, J. E. .. ........376, 583 Hensler, D. J. ----f---,-- -.353 Hensler, J. D. .. ..---.-.-...- 494 Henson, D. A. ...........A.-..---------.f, 500 Henson, J. W. . -.-.---.--4-------- 157, 407 Hepple, J, A, ,..,.... 138, 139, 179, 183, 449, 584 Heppner, C. R. ............-..----.- f-----' 5 22 Herald, J. E. ........-A,--,------ --584 Herald, J. R. --..f,------,- --225 Herbsc, W. J. .,.... 271, 512. 520, 526 Herbst, W. P. ...... .--.......--- 5 83 Hercey, R. L. ....... .. ............. 474 Hercules, W. G. ........................ 529 Herderhorst, R. P. .................... 505 Herdman, H. .................... 232, 448 Hardman, R. S. ...................... ...... 1 88 Heritage, C, J. .......... 198, 212, 445 Herman, R. A. ............................ 486 Hern, R. D., Jr. ..... -..------ 4 00 Hernicz, R. S. ...... ...-..... 4 79 Herold, J. H. ....... ....-.--- 3 77 Herrin, M. E. Herrman, T. J Herron, M. R. Herron, R. A. Hershauer, J. S. ........ 192, .........450 .........480 486 235, 473 Hershberger, J. W. .................... 477 Hershberger, L, A. .................... 451 Hertz, C. M. ................................ 427 Hes, D. S. ........................ 202, 499 Heshelman, G, D. .... 234, 539, 558 Hesler, L. J. ................................ 401 Hesprich, G. V. .. ......... 521 Hess, A. C. ....... --------- 5 84 Hess, D. M. ------- .-534 Hess, D. L. .... ---,----- 4 38 Hess, J. L. .... --------- 3 47 Hess, J. C. .... -.-,---A' 5 33 Hess, R. A. .... --------.-.-. 4 13 Hess, R. L. ------------.--.- .-584 Hess, T. T. ............ -----.--- 3 06 471 Hesser, R. T. .......... ...........-..-.--- 4 11 Hessidence, J. D. ...- ---.-.--- 2 65' 350 Herhei-, c. A. ......................... --.-.-- 4 44 Hetherington, D. C. .................... 458 Hetrick, C. N. ........ 190, 204, 223. 267, 537. 409, 584 Hetzel, N. K. .... -----.------..-- 2 32. 457 Heuer, C. F. ...........-.------- 374. 584 Heuer, E. R. .. -------..------' 490 Hiatt, H. L. ....... ...... ...-----.. 4 9 3 Hiatt, J. A. ............ ........ 2 65, 343 Hiatt, W. E., Jr. ............ 267, 584 Hibbs, E. B., Jr. . .............-.. 383 Hibler, C. L. ............. ..-.-------- 4 55 Hibschman, L. D. --.-----.------- 4-.----- 4 66 Hickman, H. O., Jr- ----------.4--.- 493 Hickman, J. A. ........ 183. 351. 584 Hicks, F. L., III .............---.----... 536 Hicks, L. J. --.-----.------.-.- ----- 33 5' 343 Hicks, R. L. ---..--.----.4--- -----------4--- 3 06 Hicks, R. E. ........ 126, 221, 518 Hicks, W. K. ................- -.-----.--- 4 65 Hicks, W. S. .........--------......---- ----' 4 65 Hiday, J. R. .............-.-------.. 164. 411 Hieatt, R. D., Jr. .............------- 471 Hieber, B. G. .......-...------.-.- ------- 3 39 Higgins, L. G. .........-------------- ----- 4 57 High, R. G. ....................... ....-.... 2 27 Hight, H. E. ............ 138, 139, 457 Hiigli, s. K. .... ......................--- 5 84 Hilbish, D. S. .................... 390. 584 Hildebrand, N. G. .... 232, 233, 458 Hildreth, K. . ....... 137, 179, 183, 196, 220, 444, 584 Hilgenberg, D. P. .... 225, 270, 501 Hiikert, T. L. ............................ 372 Hiii, B. K. ....... .... ....... 3 4 2, 584 Holycross, S. A. .. Hin, C. J. ..... ...................... 5 32 Hin, E. M. .... ...................-..--- 3 52 Hill, L. C. .. ...... 236, 449, 584 Hill, P. M. .--- --..-..--.---- 3 53. 534 Hill, R. E. ..... ...................... 5 08 Hill, R. L. ........ ------------ 5 03 Hiii, R. W. ........... ......... 5 01 Hiii, T. P. .............. ......... 3 99 Hilligoss, S. K. .. ............ 453 Hillman, K. W. ------------- --393 Hilt, D. L. ........................ 264. 266 Hilton, A. D. ................................ 517 Himebaugh, H. A., II ................ 499 Himelick, M. D. ........ ......... 4 33 Himeiick, P. A. ..... -.------- 5 84 Himsel, B. J. --.-.-- --345 Hinchman, J. H. -- . -------. 333 I-Iindel, J. B. ......------------.--------- 372 Hindman, P. A. ....-----.-----..... ---. 5 33 Hina, D, s, ................ 224, 227, 584 Hiner, D. E. ...... ..........-..-- 3 20. 534 Hines, D. M. ........--- 232, 450 Hines, K. W. -.--------.--------- .-191 Hinshaw, D. K. ...................-.. ---.-- 4 79 I-Iintz, T. R. ............ 216. 236. 430 Hippensteel, P. A. ...........---.--.-- 461 Hippensteel, T. 0. ..................-- 534 Hipsher, T. M. ........ 220. 232. 22323 Hipskind, R. A. Hirashima. J. M. 11420 ........463, .......463, .539, 471 464 551 494 ............494 ....,,,,536 ............501 489, 233, I-Iirata, E. K, ..... . Hirschy, G. H. Hissam, R, D. ...... . Hlavacek, A. C. Ho, P. K-K ....... Hoagland, T. D. Hoagland, T. G. Hoak, D. R. ....... ...... . Hoar, D. M, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , Hoard, S, ., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Hoban, R, D, ,,,,,,,,, , Hobbs, B, '1-,, Ji- Hobbs Hobbs Hobbs . J. M. . J. E. ....... . , J. T. ....,,. A' Hobson, J, S, ,,,,,, , Hoch. J. S. Hochgesang J. Hockmeyer,' W. T, Hockridge, J, A, ....559 494 386 350 -...........491 ........,477 ,,..467 ,430 ...,,...514 ....,...494 ........374 .....,..474 535 Hodge, C. F, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , Hodge, J. D. ,,,, ,,,,,,,-,, ,--, ig? Hodge, M, R, ,,,, ,,-,,,---,Yv---AV v--AVw--AV 4 5 9 Hodgin, B, J, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 188, 232, 339 Hodgson, T. R. ........ 133, 385, 534 Hodorowski, s, 5, -,,,,-,V,,-.AV --,YV---,V 5 20 Hodsden, R. S, ,,,,,,---,.-,' Arnu - ,494 H0911 C. W. .,,,,,,, ,,--,,,--,,V 1 -,402 Hoekstra, T, W, ,,,,, --.Yvv-. 4 69 584 Hoffer, J, R, ,,,,-- Y'--VV- 2 30' 356 Hoffman, A, J, ,,,,-,. VV-,AV--,. 451 Hoffman, D, G, ,AV--- M420 Hoffman, F, E, ,,,,, H A' 458 Hoffman, J. C, H H497 Hoffman, J, W, A '550 Hoffman, M, ,,,-'-Y .--,V---- ' 4 7 8 Hoffman. 0. J. ........... .fff 550 Hoffman, W, L, ,,,,,,,, 193, 227' 584 Hoffmann, G, ,,,,,,,- , Hoffmann, K, A, Hoffmann, P, D, Hofman, R. P, Hofmann, J. A, nun'-223 .---........449 ,.,,403 --W--.-....273 Hofmann. W. F, .......,. Q149739' 223 Hogan, B. D. ,,,,,, ,,,-,,,,,, f -,-. 5 06 Hogan, G. V, ,,,,,,,,-,,,,,.-, A,--292 Hogan, J. L, ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,--- 271 503 Hogan. -T. M. ...,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, --,, 5 8 4 Hives. M. R. ,,.. 163, 188, 265, 350 Hoggatt, K. B, .,,,,,, ,,,-,,,,----2 w'-,VV'- 4 0 7 Hohenbrink, R, H, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 184' 584 Hohlt, H, E, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,-.,,.-,-V- --2-w 5 5 1 Hohlt, J. C, ,,,, ,,.,,Y,---A.'--,-VV-,- I N203 HUR9, J. H. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,--,-,2-', AVVIQ 4 1 5 Hokinson, T. C. ........ 204, 223, 230, 26 Hoiaday. K. 1-. ,,...., Tif3f' ,,,, 232 H011-70, L. E, ,,,,, ,,-,., --,v--,-V ' I -536 Holcomb, A, S, -,,---,,,----V---AV 7,446 Holcomb, J, W, ,,,,,,-,,,-,,VV -,--A.w--VV-, 3 50 Holcomb, T. L, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 4 89, 494 Holcrofr, J. W. ...,.... 197, 214, 376 Holdeman, A, M, ,,,,,-,-,----V Y -glrgqpbh 450 Holder, A. E. ........ 124, 183, 196, 1 Holder, J. D. .,,,..,,,, gg: Holderly, L. G, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 222 230' 584 Holdren, E, C, ,,,-,,-,--,-,- -,Y--,,,'----- 3 69 HOllaI1d, R, F, ,,,-,,-,--,-V-,- 135' 391 Hollenbeck, J, E, ,,,,,,-,,V,-,--, Y-'-,Vw- 3 55 Hollett, B, A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,- 0202, 264 H0l1?y. B. J. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 142, 210, 342 Holliday, P, C, ',--,,,---,----- A V'-,,,,---, 388 Holliday, W, G, ,,,--,.,--- --,--YV---,, 3 88 Hollinden, C, S, ,,,,,,, ,v-,--,V 4 98 Hollingsworth, A, C, Hollopeter, E. ' K. .. Holloway, S. A. ......,,537 ..,.,...546 ....,...533 Hollrah, J. L. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 534 Holm, M. E. ..,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 340 HOIID, M. A. ............ 138, 139, 188, 232, 233, 339 Holman, J. G., Jr. ...........,,,,,,,,, 536 Holmberg, D. L. .........,..,,,, 346, 534 Holmes, D. J. ,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 51 Holmgren, R. S. ........ ......., . .238 Holobek, G. L. ....... 505, 584 Holobek, W. J. ....... 238, 585 Holscher, G, G. .... .................. 3 80 Holscher, M. A. .. .......... 238, 585 Holsinger, A. T. .......................... 449 Holstine, S. ................ 218, 230, 446 Holt, D. R. ........ 190, 193, 382 585 Holt, L. E. .................................. 481 Holthouse, S. L. ........................ 585 Holton, K. M. .......... ............... 5 52 Holtsclaw, E. L, ........................ 523 Holtz, s. D. ........ 138, 139, 151, 210, 340 Holtzman, G. J. ................ 550, 585 Holtzmeier, L. R. .... 191, 205, 222, 508, 585 Holwin, L. A. .... ......,.............. 4 77 Holysz, T. L. Homan, J. R. ........136, 356 ..........345 515 534 ....449 ....468 Homeier, J. K. ...... ....... 1 38, Honegger, K. F. ..... ........ 2 38, Hood, J. I. ........... .......... . Hood, J. M. .... ....... . Hook, S. A. .... .... . ....446 Hooker, A. K. . ........ 532 Hooker, J. D. ..................-..-.-.--- 371 Hooley, S. E. .......................-.------- 432 Hoop, P. E., III ............ 391, 495 Hoop, R, M. .,..,....,,, 192, 193, 482 Hoop, R, A. .,........ ............... ....... 5 0 8 Hooper, D. A. . .......... ........... 3 81 Hooper. F. W. ..,. ........ 1 92 Hoover, L. E. .... ........ 5 53 Hoover, M. A. ........... ........... 4 46 Hopkins, R. S., Jr ............. .363 Hopp, R. D. ..,.,..,.,., ................. 2 92 Hopp, W. E. ....,...... ....... 2 15, 585 Hoppie, A. R. ........ .............. 4 21 Hopping, C. R. .... .............. 4 88 Hopwood, M. E. ....... 188, 350 Hord, K. E. ........ ...,.,. 4 89, 494 Horin, H, M, ,. .............. 346 Horn, D. L. .,.., ....,......,.. 3 61 Horn, T. J, .,..,,.,.,,...,................... 490 Hornback, E. E. ................ 154, 187 Horne, D. L. ................................ 493 Horner, I1 ,,.....,,.,..... 228, 443, 461 Horrom, D. L, ....,..,,,,,,,,, 501, 585 Horsley, L. A. ,,,,,,,. ....,,........... 3 39 Horsman, C, D. ......,....,,,.......... 410 Horton, M. ,....,. ,.., ,..,,,,,, 3 5 1, 535 Horvath. R. L. .... ................. 3 83 Horwich, M. L Horwitz, M. N ...,,,..46O ...,,,,,.,,585 ....507 228 474 554 Hoshijo, G. T. . Hosler, T. W. ,..,.... Hosp, G. E. ........... ,.,,,., 1 31, Hostetler, J. D. ,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. , Hostetler, L. D, ,,,.., 539, Hostetler, R, D. ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 53, Hostetler, R. L. I-Iostrawser, W. B. Hotalin . W L 437 ,,,,..,.....472 g . . Houda. F, R. .... , Hough, K. L. .. ..,,.,......217, 585 Houser, J. C, ..,,,,, ,....,, 4 49, 535 Houser, S. R. ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 4 7 0 Houston, R, L. ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 3 69 Hovermale, C. G. ,,.... ..435 Howard, G, B, ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 G0 Howard, H. W. ,,.... 1469 Howard, L. D, ,,,,.,, ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 03 Howard, M, K, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 533 Howard, M. B., Jr. ,.,.....,,,,,..,,,,, 378 Howard, S. J. ........ 220, 442, 444 Howard, T. C. ,...,,,,,,,,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,, 498 HOWard, W. B. ................ 292, 417 Howard, W. J. .... ......,....... 4 87 Howe, G. E. ..... .,.,.,, ,.,.,,,,,, 5 3 5 Howell. C. A. .... ...,,., 2 00, 343 Howell, J. D. ,,,, ,,,,,,... 1 54, 386 Howell, K. J. ,.,, .,,,.,,,,,.,, 2 65, 359 Howell, L. D, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 233, 235, 337 Howell, R. R. ,,,,, ,,..,,,,.,,...,,,,,, . ,481 Howes. C. L. .... ............. 3 48, 535 Howes, F. B. ....,,,,........ 200, 224, 352 Howkinson, M. A, ,.A,,,,,,,,, 443, 459 Hoy, J. D. ,,,,,,.. 190, 205, 206, 222, 554, 585 Hoyt. G. S. ,,........,..,......,.,.,,.,,,.. 486 Hrebec, G. K, , .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 434 Hrees, M., HI .....,,,,,,,,,,, 271, 273 Hrezo, R. J. ,...,,.,...,,,,,,,,, 224, 474 Hribar, A. E. ........ 135, 224, 433 Hrkel, E. J, ,,.,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 191 Hruskoci, D, E. ,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,Y,,,,,, 4 67 Hsia, J. J-G .,.., ,,,,,,,, 2 41 Hsia, T-C ..,,,.,, ,,,,,,,A 2 41 Huang, T. .,,,,,, ., ,,,,,,, 241 Hubbard, N, J, ,,,, ,,,,,,Y,v,,,,, 5 20 Hubbard, R, S, ,,,YYY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 363 Hubbard, W. L. .....,.......... 133, 407 Hubbell, A. K. ,..,,,,,.,.,,.....,.,...,,,, 453 Hubbell, S. L. ..,. 138, 443, 459 585 Huber, C. L. .......,...,....,,,.,.,......... 461 Huhner, T, A, ,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 412 Huck, D. W. .... ...,..,.......... 4 34, 585 Hudelson, D. J. ........ 178, 183, 208, 210. 440, 585 Hudkins, S. J. Hudler, N. .. ......... . ...507 Hudnur, J. D, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,495 Hudson, C. E., Jr. ,,,,, ,,,,, , ,,371 Hudson, E, C, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 45 Hudson, J. M, ..,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 494 Huestis, J. H. .......,,,,,,,,,,,,, 200, 354 Huff, B. L. ............ 232, 233, 448 Huff, C. E. ..., ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 39 Huff, K. E. .. ...,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 501 Huff, L. A. ...... ....... 2 26, 265, 343 Huff, N. A. ...,, ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 8 6 Huffman, C, D. .. ................. 509 Humman, D. F. ............................ 445 Huffman, H. V. ............... 230, 398 Huffman, L, D. .......................... 476 Huffman, M. B. ........ 130, 139, 200, 208, 342, Huffman, S. C. 585 Huffman, S. M. ...... ........... 5 15 Hufnagel, L. J. ....... .............. 2 38 Hufnagel, M. J. ............... ..529 Hughes, D. L. ....... ....... 3 42, 585 Hughes, J. A. . ........................ 585 Hughes, J. A. ............................ 445 Hughes, J. M. .... ....130, 139, 183, 354, 585 Hughes, M. T, ............................ 353 Hughes, M. M. ........ 118, 181, 182, 211, 360, 585 Hughes, M. X. ............................ 410 Hughes, R. W. ............ 223. 557 Hughes, R. L. .... ...... 3 06, 397 Hughes, S. W. .. ............. 501 Hughey, D. C. ., Hugunin, M. J. .........232, 454 Hugus, J, W. ...... . ,,...,,,...... 190 Hull, R. A. ,,,,.,...,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 05 Hultgren, B. J. ,,,,,.,,,...,,.,, 453 Humke, D. H. .. ........,.....,..,,, 371 Humke, M. J. ....... ........ 2 32, 451 Hummel, D. G. .,,,, . ,,.,,,,,,,,,,.. 513 Humphers, E. D, ,,,,,,,,,, 1413 Humphrey, C. J. Humphrey, N. A. Hundley, C. S. ..., , Hungerford, B. J. Hunnicutt, E. A. ....,,,444 ..,,,..585 532 349 ............46B HUUSUCREF, G. R., Jr. ,,,,...,,,,, 527 HUM. C. R. ........................ 217, 386 Hunt, E. S, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 494 Hunt, J. L, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 34 Hunt, J. A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,', 4 57 Hunt, N. J., Jr. ..... 271, 273 Hunt, P, D, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,v,--,,, 2 24 Hunt, R. H, ,,,,,, ,------,Y- 2 58 Hunt, S. P, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ---Y--- 2 01 Hunt, W. R., Jr, ,,,, ,,,, , -5464 Hunter, C, E, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,--, 3 54 Hunter, D. S, ,,,, -VFAVVQ 4 91 Hunter, D. J. ..,. ,,,,,,, 3 Q4 Hunter, J, P, ,,,,,, ,,,---- 4 20 Hunter, M. E. ,,,.,,, ,,,,,,, 4 55 Hunter, R, D, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 55 Hunziker, R, D, ,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 79 Hurley, E. K, ,,,,, ,,,,,, , -,474 Hurst, J. F. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 320 Hurst, J. T, ,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,H431 Hurst, S. M, ........ 138, 139, 187, 442, 453 Hurt, C. D. ,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 71 Hurt, R. W. ..... ...,,, 226, 366 Huseman, B. J. ..... ..,.,,., 1 37, 145, 189, 352 Huston, W, D, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, '-,,, 5 35 Hutcherson, B, 0,, Jr, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 513 Hutchins, S. A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 4 58 Hutchinson, T. R. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 491 Hutchison, C. J. ........ 141, 188, 350 Hutchison, J, E, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 522 Hutchison, R, M, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 453 Hutsell, L. C. ........ 236, 539, 558, 585 Hychka.. S. C. ,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H523 Hyde, D. A. .. Hyden, K. V. .. Hyer, J, M. .... Hyer, J. M. ........ . Hyland, M. E. . ..,,,,,238 475 ............498 ............585 ............447 Hylton, L. D. .... ,,,,,,,,, 4 94, 535 Ibhotson, R, J, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 71 Ibikunle, T. O. ,,,. ..,,,,,,, 2 43, 465 Ichida, L. F. ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 23, 464 Ide, W. D, ,,.,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 85 Igney, B. A. .. .................,.. 450 Ihrke, R. C. .. ......... 396, 585 Iler, A. ...........,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 57 Ilgen, P. A. ..... ............. 2 32, 549 Iliff, J, L. ......... ................ 2 46, 515 Iliff, J. K. ....,........... 232, 233, 316 Ilijanich, C. A. ........,.,,,.,...,,,..,,... 452 Illingworth, C. K. ............ 440, 586 Illyes, C. N. ............ 232, 233, 352 Imai, J. K. . .....,.,....................... 507 Imel, J. B. ........................ ..473 Imes, N. A. ............ 218, 232, 233, 546, 586 Imle, L. C. ............. .................... 4 61 Imle Impleman, J. R. ,L. K. ........ . Inbody, G. R.. .... . Ingalls, R. P. .. ....33S ....529 ......,,...586 586 Ingels, J. E. ..... ....... 2 36, 522 Ingle, S, A. ...... .............. 4 48 Ingram, D. R. .. ....................... 509 Ings, R.. H. ................................ 413 Inniger, C. C. .............. ...... 2 06, 519 nipyn, R. W. ............ 201, 319, 391 Inskeep, S. A. .................... 353, 586 Irvin, R. A. ........................ 218, 448 Irving, G, W., III .................... 367 Irwin, D. D. .................... 223, 586 Irwin, N. B. ................................ 357 Irwin, W. D. .............................. 260 Isaacs, L. C. ............ 3 06, 551, 586 Isaacs, W. D. .. .......................... 551 Isenberg, M. T. ........ 186, 268, 310, 412 Isenhower, S. A. .. ..................... .486 Ishii, R. T. ........,.. ....... 4 74 Isom, M. L. ...... ....................... 4 61 Itamura, L. Y. ............................ 471 Ittner, J. K. ............ 127, 443, 454, 586 Jablon, P. A. M. ....................... 209 Jablonski, D. H. ........ 199, 209, 212 625 Jackman. R. S. 363 Jackson, D. A. ,.....,, , .,,,,, 554 Jackson. H. S. H. .. H547 Jackson. J. E, ,,,..,.. ...vr 3 23 Jackson, L. L. ,,,,, .,.... 4 49 Jackson, N. J. . A.-..-- 444 Jackson, N. G. . .VVVVV ...292 Jackson. R, S. .. ..... ........ ..... 4 5 7 Jackson. R. K. ,....... .... 5 46. 586 Jackson, S. A. ......... 232, 233, 549 Jackson. S. E. .. ..... H, ........ 493 Jackson, S. D. . , .............. 556 Jacobi, G. E. . ....... ,. ...199, 586 Jacobsen, J. S. ,, ....... .,............... 2 38 Jacobsen. O. E., Jr. .... 139, 186, 266, 310, 383 Jacobson, C. P, .,.,... ..............,... 4 53 Jacoby, K. B. , ..... ....... . H461 Jacot, M. A. . .... ....... 3 43 Jacquay, G, L. ,, Jacquay. T. A. . Jaffe, F. H. , ,.,,,..586 .......193 .......415 Jaggers, B. R. .. ...,.. 496 Jakolar, A. F. ..., .. 363 James. B. A. . .,........ ...,....... ..... 4 5 7 James, D. L. ,... ........... 2 26, 233, 246 James, K. E., Jr. ....,..,.... 215, 586 James, M. F. ,, ,,,., .2418 James, R. K, ,,,,.,, ,, 215 James. S. J. .. ....,.... 586 James, W. S. . ............... 487 Jamrog, J. I. .. . H2501 586 Jana, J. L. . . ....... .... . 403, 586 Janeczko, D. J. .... .. 4273, 464 Janes, H. C. ,., .. .,..... .. .226 Janes, J. W., III ..,, .... .. . 487 Janeski, K. A, ,,,,, . ..,,.. 138. 586 Jannasch. C, A. ,..., .. 339 Janovic, V. H. ., ... , . 524 Janowski, G. A, H. .. .523 Jansen, B, C. .... ,,,,,, ,,.,..,,,.......... 3 5 4 Janssen, E. K. ..... 198, 212, 219. 356 Janssen, M, K. ,....,.. .,., . 265, 343 Jarrett, B. R. . . ....,.,,..,,, 411 Jarvis, ' L. L. ,. ..,....359 Jay, 13. N. . ..... 487 Jay, J, W. .. , 504 Jaynes, K. S. . ........ .. 458 Jefferis, D. H. ., ,,.......,,,, 491 Jeffrey, W. D. .. ... W135, 371 Jegen. W. E. . ........f... .4454 Jenkel, K. J. ,, ...246, 548 Jenkins, B. D. . . ., ,,,, ...127, 483 Jenkins, J. D. . ,,,....... .,.,,..... . . 535 Jenkins, R. D. ,,,,.,. . U385, 495 Jenkins, T. A. . . ,,,, .139, 158, 416 Jenks, C. F. ..,.. ..., ,,,,, ,......,.., 5 8 6 Jenks, L. M. .. .. ,,..... ...M458 Jennings. G. R. . ........, . 471 Jennings, S. V. . , ......,. .508 Jensen. C. M. . ,,,... 412, 586 Jensen, C. A. . .... ................. 4 47 Jensen, R. R. ., .. ,, ...... 376, 586 Jensen, R.. H. ...., ,,,, 1 62, 186, 428 Jepson, B. I, ..,, ,......... . .416 Jergens, G, R. ....... ,,,,, 383 Jespersen, E. J. .... ......... 4 42, 453 Jessop, R. W, . . .,,,,., ,........,,, . N413 Jewell, J. A. .,,, ,,,, . .. ,......,.., .157 Jewell, M. C., III ..,.,,,.. ,,..,.. 4 68 Jinkinson, J. ,, ..,.,... ...,..,... 3 48, 586 Jirawongse, V. A. ., ....... .....,, 2 16 June, J. W. ..,, , , ,. .......,... H436 Jodon, A. A. ... . ,,,, . . 457 Johann, L. M. ...,, 141, 209, 358, 586 Johanningsmeier, B, , , ...... .450 John, D. K. ......, . ..,,...... 381 John, P. M. ,, ,,,.,.. ....,...... , 418 Johns, E. A. ,,..,... . .......... 226 349 Johnson, A. B. Jr, ..,, ,.,,,. 2 26, 586 Johnson, A. C .,,, 187, 443 461 Johnson. A. S. .. ,.,.,..,,, ...W215 Johnson, C. J. .,,, W123. 191. 397 Johnson, C. G. ,,,, . . W163, 219 458 Johnson, C. F. ., ,, , ........ 480 Johnson, C. C. .. ,,,,, . . 471 Johnson, D. C. .. ,,,, 508 Johnson, D. C. .. .. N191 Johnson, D. H. ,, ........... 2,586 Johnson, D, M. .... ,, ,, 4,495 Johnson. D. A. ... . ...271, 493 Johnson, D. R. .. ............, H471 Johnson, D. E. .. ......... ...503 Johnson, D. R. ...., . ,,,. . N369 Johnson, D. W. ...,. ,,,,,..,.. . .409 Johnson, D. A. ........ ............... . .466 Johnson, E. E. .... ...... 128, 534 Johnson, F. E., II .. ,,,,, 464 Johnson, G. L. ..., ....... . 2.346 Johnson, G. H. ..... ......, 4 08 Johnson, H. L. . ,.... . 586 Johnson, J. N. .. .,..., . 431 Johnson, J. M. ........ ..... ..... , ,586 Johnson. J. E. ..,. ,...,...,.............. 5 03 Johnson, J. S.. Jr. ............ 158, 372 Johnson, J. E. ,. ,. ,............. N350 Johnson, J. K. .,,, ..... . .218, 455 Johnson, J. E. .. .,............... 536 Johnson, J. D. .. ..,.,,. 515 Johnson, J. E. .,.... ....,,. 5 35 Johnson, J. W. .. .,,.... 497 626 Johnson. J. I. .. 344. 445 Johnson, K. A. . ,... .,,.,,.,, 4 12, 587 J'ghn,son, K. S. ...,......,..,,.. H559 Johnson. K. I. . --'----' 4631 464 Johnson, L. L. ,,.., .------'- 1 97' 536 Johnson, L. E. . ,...... 199, 481 Johnson, L. B. -- 'fff--- --- ' 557 Johnson, M. E. ...-. .--- V .458 Johnson, M. R. . . - f----- 447 Johnson, M. F. ---f-'-- -535 Johnson. M. W- A - f--- A--361 Johnson, P. ...,..., ..,....,,.. Z Son' P, , .....,,...,,...,,,..,.. . . igggson, P, E. ,,...,,. 273, 489, 499 Johnson, R. D. ,..,,,.,.,,.. ,,,...,... . H497 Johnson, R' H- , , ...,.....,. 486 Johnson. R. A. ---f---' Johnson. R. C. . . -------' 435 Johnson. R- 0- ' 4 Johnson. R. C. -----'--' 236 Johnson, R, A. .,-'- Johnson, S. J- f - V345 Johnson, S. E. - - -391 Johnson, S. T. ..,,...,,. 332 Johnson, S, D. ...,,...,,.., ......... 5 3 Johnson, S. M. ,..., ..., . .,..,, ...538 Johnson, T. A. L.. Jr- .--- f'------ 3 Johnson, T. A. ..--.--. .--- - - f--' 221 Johnson, - ------' '-- 217 W. A. ...,..., 483, 495. 586 Johnson, W. R-v JT' ' f-- - 3925 Johnson, W. S. ,,..,.... ,... ...... . 458 Johnston. C. L. -,-- --'- - ' 358' 586 Johnston, J. A. ,....,.,.,,...,.. . Johnston, J. A- --..-- '--ff,- ' -- ' Johnston, K. M. 236. 272' 450' 586 Johnston, L. B. . .. . .454 Johnston. S. A. .----- f-------' 2 07 Johonnott, D. M. .. ---,---'- 537 Jolley' J' C- 3 ooo oo A iiiiijilii? Jolliff, C. A. '- ,468 Jolly, J. D. ., ..,..... ..-. . -f Jonaitis, K. W. --.-- ' 201 Joanitis. R. W- Jonas, D. J. .... --'--- 5 Jones, C. D. .,.. .....,.,, 5 32 Jones, D. R. . .. ' - -- '- Jones, D- D- - - 'AA 4 91 Jones, D. E. ... .-----A -V5 6 Jones, E. A. . ...,,., . --.... 557 Jones, H. M- - -------- '- Jones, H. E., Jr. .. ...--- .453 Jones, H, w., Jr. .. ......... 406 Jones, J. B. ----- -- 'AAA 532 Jones, J. A. ..., -- --551 Jones, J. H. . ...... '--'f' - Jones, J . R. .... ------ -' 4 80 Jones, L. D. . .. --'---- '-- ' 346 Jones, M. ...- ----' Jones. M. E. -------- 226' 367 Jones, M. J. ---'---- A '-372 Jones, P, A. .. .,,..... 445, 460 Jones, P. M. ....----.. -------- ----- ' -537 Jones, P. .,..,,,,,......,.... 232. 233, 549 Jones, R. J., Jr- ..------------- --------- 1 36 Jones. R. E. .--.----...------------ -f------- 4 71 101135, R, W. ,,...,, 264, 266, 428, 587 Jones, R. L. .... -- ...... -------------- 4 96 Jones, S. K. ..... ......-- 2 23, 459 Jones. T. R. -.-.- ----------- - - 587 Joossens, R. L. ...-----.-...-.- H429 Jordan, A. J. ...... . ...-- 223, 473 Jordan, D. R. ........ .....,.,........... 4 70 Jordan, J. G., Jr. . .... ...-.......--...- 1 93 Jcrdan, J. A. .,...,., 188, 196, 346, 444. 587 Jordan, L. W. .....,,..,.. 184, 553, 587 Jordan. M. A. . .. ......... ............., . 243 Jordan, M. J. .... ....... ,..,,.,....... 5 4 8 Jordan, R. F. . , ....... 375 Jordan, R.. L. .... .......,. 4 S6 Jordan, W. W. ....... ..537 Jorgensen, R. C. . .. ,,,,,,,.,.,,..,,. .587 Joseph, R. H. U. Joshi, Joyce. J. M. ....364 w. .... f.Qff.Qf.1QQQ.Qff ,,.....388, 476 ....587 587 Joyce, T. M. .. ,,,,.,,.,.,....,. .,.,., 4 76 Juday. J. E. .....,...... 246, 458 Juday, L. E. .... ............. . 480 Juday, R. C. ...... ..... . 4363, 587 Judd, J. M. ,,,,, ,,...,,,,,,.....,,,..,,,.. . 587 Juergens, R. K., Jr. ,....... 395, 587 Julian, J. A. ........ 198, 212. 219, 358, 387 Julian, R. K. .... ..... .................. 5 2 8 Juncker, D. R. ............ 223, 267, 372 June, R. E. ,,,. ...,, .,,,., ,......... . . . 487 Junkunc, G. C. .. ,,,....,. 395 Jurgovan. B. A. Jurich, M. A. Justice, J. A. ..,.,,,,,,, .497 468 .................. .458 Justice, J. B. .,,,.. .....,. 4 63, Justia, R. T. Justus, R. H., Jr 472 477 Kaar, J. B. ,,,,,,.,..,..,,. 202, 521, Kabisch, R. E. Kabre, S. P. 526 241 ...........209, Kacher, M. G. .,,, 4306. 377 Kack, J. L. ...- ------- 3 23. 587 Kaefer, W. B- ...-. --------------- 4 00 Kahney, D. J. .... -.-.- V 400 Kain, D. J. .... .... -.--. V 4 41 Kaiser, M. E. .... ----- Y 448 Kaiser, P. J. ,, ..... .450 Kaiser, S. A. ..... -....-----. 5 07 Kaiser, W. A. ...., ,,..........,........... 4 71 Kaitis, G. c. .,.....,......... 445, 587 Kalabany, S. ,.......... 325, 558, 587 Kalan, J. E. . ....................--.---- 425 Kalb, N. E. ...... . ...........58'I Kaldahl, T. E. ...... M495 Kalejs, M. P. ........ ........ 4 76 Kaliker, T. J. ......,.... ........... 4 S7 Kalinowski, R. J. .,,. ,,,........... 5 19 Kallaus, G. A. ...... ,,,, 506, 587 Kallner, L. C. .. ..... ........... M454 Kallstrom, C. C. .. ......... ...H362 Kalvaitis, A. J. ...... ..,..,. 4 72, 587 Kamanaroff, P. P. .. ............... 384 Kamback, D. O. ......... M535 Kaminsky, M. ........ .........,. 5 87 Kamm, H. M. .... .............,.... 4 40 Kamman, R. D. ...... 199, 212, 219, 587 Kane, G. D. Kane, T. M. Kaney, M. V. R A Kania, Kanouse, R. D. ............491 430 ....,...498 ............498 Kanouse, W. G, ,..,, ..,.......... 4 10 Kantowski, J. W. .,,...........,. H378 Kanuch, B. M. ...... .,,,,.., 3 26, 327 Kaplan, L. M. .........,...... ........... 4 86 Kark, J. K. . .,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,. .220, 452 Karn, S. M. ........ 139, 196, 218, 358 Karns, R, L. ..... .................. 4 17 Karnes, M. A. ,,... ......... 4 47, 587 Karr, W. D. . ,,,,. ........ 2 72, 488 Karst, P. E. ........ ,.............. 5 53 Karstedt, N. L. ...,. .......,.............. 4 60 Kashur, C. M. ,,,.,.,,,,., ,..... 2 26, 359 Kasline, T. F. ,..,.... 133, 134, 186, 409 Kasper, P. J. .,,,,.,.,..,, ,,,,.,,,..,,,..,,, 4 44 Katunich, G. C. ............,...,... 474, 587 Katz, E. M, ........ 220, 442, 446 587 Katz, I. ,,., ,,., ,..,.................. 4 1 4, 537 Kaufer, J. R. ,,,,,......,, ,,,...... 2 47, 450 Kaufman, G. A. ......,, 163, 344, 587 Kaufman, J. W. ........ ....,... ,, 380 Kaufman, M. D. ............. H449 Kauffman, H. M. ............... .. 209 Kauffman, K. L, ..,.. ,,...... 4 46, 587 Kauffman, N. A. ,,,.,.,.,,.. .. 504 Kay, J. B. ........ ........ ........... 2 0 9 Kazmierzak, K. M. .. ,....,,, 458 Keaffaber, D. L. .,.... N523 Kearney, J. K. ........ ........... 4 03 Kearney, R. D., Jr. .....,.......... 494 Kebo, R. S. ,,,.,............ ........., 1 92, 486 Keech, N. L. ,,,.,..,,,. ,,,,..,,,......... 3 52 Keedy, C. A. ,,,..,. . .,.... 187, 459 Keegan, L. S. ....... 265, 355 Keegan, R. L. ..........................., 537 Keeley, D. L. ,..,.................... 232, 549 Keenan, B. A, ........ 130, 139, 140, 183, 348. 587 Keenan, F. J. .. .,,,.,,.. 539, 551 Keenan, J. R. .. ,..,................. 397 Keeney. C. A. .... ......,.....,...., 4 50 Keesling, K, .....,. ....... 3 42, 587 Keesling, R. A, .... ......,.,,,,, 4 86 Keffaber, S. J. .. ........ 463, 465 Kehrer, T. L. .,..,... 223. 499 Keiffer, L. L. ,,,, .,,.,. 1 92. 271 Keil, D. c. ,,,,,,, ,,,., ,.,,.. 2 2 6, 515 Keirn, M. A. ,..,............ ............... 4 95 Keiser, D. R. ............ 197, 292. 588 Keiser, R. L. .. ....... ....-. 2 23. 467 Keko, R, P. ,. ..,..... . ,,,.,,............ .506 Kelbaugh, R. L. ,,,, , Kelble, J. R. ,,,,,.,.,... .,......... 1 92, 437 Kellams. K. .T. ............................ 217 Keller, B. A. ........ 138. 139, 183, 196, 219, 346, 588 Keller, H. A. ...........,..........,..,,,,,.. 458 Keller, M. E. ....... ...... .,....,,.,., 5 1 6 Keller, R. D. .,.. .,....... 4 96 Keller. s. A. .... .............. ....... 5 1 5 Kelley, J. W. .... ....................., . .588 Kelley, J. E., Jr. ........ 149, 186, 210. 403 Kelley, J, W, .... ................,,,,, 3 95 Kelley, J. L. ...... ........................ 5 14 Kelley, K. M. .......,....,,., ,,.,... ,,..... 5 1 6 Kelly, A. F. ..... ........ 2 28, 514, 526 Kelly, c. ...... ..,............,........ 5 05 Kelly, c. ........ ..................... 2 18 Kelly, J. M. . ............ 464 Kelly, J. H. ............. V488 Kelly, M. L. ..... .................. 5 22 Kelly, M. T. ........ 226, 377 Kelly, R. M. . ............... 421 Kelly, R. E. . ..........,. 471 Kelly, R. E. ..... .............,. 4 67 Kelsey, L. A. ........ 273, 504 Kelso, G. A. . .....,......... 588 Kelso, J. R. ............ ........ 1 59 Kemmer, J. E. Kemmer, P. W. ........346 ........495 Kemmerer, E. S. ........ 208, 232, 448, 588 Kemp, A. D. .. ............. .,..... 4 50 Kemp. J. A. .,.. ....... 1 91, 193 Kemp, L. J. .... .........,.... 3 42 Kemp, M. ........... .........., 5 16 Kemper, T. A. . ....... 455 Kemper, V. J. ..... ...... ........... 5 3 2 Kemple, M. D. ...........,.,......,...,... 505 Kenady, K. E. ............ 131, 226, 349 Kendall, G. E. ............................ 552 Keneipp, W. O., Jr. .,....,. 267, 288, 400 Kennedy, E. L. .... .............. 5 32 Kennedy, J. A. .... .......,..... . ...446 Kennedy, N. E, ...... ....... 2 32, 515 Kennedy, P. L. ...... 137, 339 Kent, D. K. ............, ..,...,....... 4 60 Keown, T, W., III ....... ........... 5 00 Kepler. J. A. ..........,.. ........ 4 53 Keppler, R. F. .... .,....,. 5 36 Kerch, R. L. ........... ........ 4 71 Kercheval, S. A. Kerkhoff, W. G. ........455 ,. ...... 506 Kerley, W. C. ........ ..,,.... 2 38 Kerlin, C. A. ..... ........................ 5 14 Kerman, E. .................... ..,,........,.. 5 88 Kernahan, C. J, ........ 118, 187, 211, 351. 588 Kerney, K. K. ....... 218, 230. 356, 588 Kerns. R. M. .. ................,.....,. 201 Kerr, K. E. ...... H458 Kerr, R. A. .......,. ........ 5 20 Kerr, S. M. ............ ........ 4 68 Kerscher, W. F. ........419 Kershner, J. L. .... ........ 5 88 Keskin, I. ............. ........ 5 88 Kessler. A. G. ..... .......,...... 4 29 Kessler, B. R. ...,. ..,.................,,., 5 22 Kessler, C. A. ......... ............. ....... 53 3 Kessler, M, W, ............,,,, 184, 533 Kessler, R. W. ........ 132, 140, 176, 180. 182, 193, 211, 416 588 Kessner, R. M, ........,.......,........, V474 Ketcham, L. E. .,............,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 351 Kettering. F. F., Jr. ........ 194, 223, 225, 382, 588 Key, E. R. ................ 151, 360, 533 Key. E- M. ..... ............. 3 53, 588 Keys, M. ............. ..............,...... 4 49 Kfoury. D. J. ........ ...... ......,.... 5 0 5 Khandeker, .T. G. .......,.,... .........,. 2 41 Khoi. N. D. ................ 190, 194, 553 Khosla, R. P. ......,.,.,,,...,......,...,,,,, 241 Kiamco, C. A. ........ 190, 205, 470, 588 Kidder, A. R. .... ............. 4 98, 588 Kidder, P, R. ,.,,,,,,,,,, H260 Kiddie, J. S. .. Kiefer, C. M. .. Kiehl. R. E. Kiel, W. C. ...,.... . Kless, R. ........ .,.... , Klfer. S. J. .... , Kihlstrom, R. E. Kilbane, K. D. Kilcullen, W. J. Kilgore. M. E. Kilkenny, K. A. Killebrew, M. A. ....374 ....524 400 528 ....231 ....260 395 ....385 H4480 ...459 ....456 ....451 Killworth. R, A. .... .....,.,....., 4 08 Kilmer, B. G. .... .................. 4 90 Kilmer, R. L. .......,..... ........ 1 35 386 Kimak, M. D, .............................. 513 Kimbel, V. F., III ............ 186, 389 Kimble, R. H. .....,... .....,., . 492 Kimmel, W. E. ,... , .,.,...... 490 Kincade, D. L, .... ...... . ........... 5 88 Kincaid, S. A. .......... 226, 386 Kinch, J. J. ...,. .......,..,......... , 382 Kinder, D. D, ....,.............,...,... .465 Kinder, K. L. ........,. 265, 348, 588 Kinerk. T. D. ........,........... H476 King, C. R. . .,... ....... ....... . . 292 King. D. M. .... ........ 5 02 King, E. B. ,... .. ..,... 454 King, H. A. ......,........................... 588 King. J. C. ...,.......,.................... M588 King, J. C. ................................ H535 King, J. R. ........ 103, 206, 237 588 King, J, W. ...,.............................. 588 King, K. 1. .. .................,............ 351 King. M. K. .... ....... 2 38, 448 King, R. W ................... .............. 4 24 King. R. W. ....AAA.....v,................,. 492 King, R. L. ......., 226, 234, 236, 387, 551 King, S. M. .....,.,................ 238, 588 Kingery, F. .............,.,.,...,.......,...... 449 Kingsley, M. A. ................,........... 444 Kinney, D. W. .,...... 182, 320, 401. 588 Kinney, H. M. ...... ..... ....,................ 5 1 7 Kinnier, R. J. .........,.. 131, 228, 519 Kinnison, P. A. ................ 246, 446 Kintner, A, K. , Jr, ,.,,,.......,... 524 Kintzel, K. S. ................................ 359 Kinyon, G. E. ..............................., 368 Kirby, E. F. .... ...... . ..484, 506 Kirby, V. J. .. Klrcher, B. J. .,............... ...226, 515 Kirchner, T. J. . .,..... 224, 227, 433 Kirk, N. G. ............................... ...588 Kirkendall, D. R. ................ 555, 588 Kirkland, F. P. . ............VV.VVV,V-,-,--- 468 Kirkpatrick, D. G. ,.,. ......... ....... 5 1 9 Kirkpatrick, E. F. .,,...,. 340, 588 Kirkpatrick, N. B. ............ 200. 355 Kirkpatrick, P. A. ............ 244, 458 Kirkpatrick, W. O. .......,,.,.,....... 507 Kirsch, G. E. ........,.... ............. 5 35 Kis, E. A. ....... ...... ....... 4 6 8 Kiser, V. A. .,,.,,.. .,...,. 4 61 Kish, J. J., Jr. ,..,. .506 Kittredge, A. R. ..., ....... 4 98 Kivett. T. B. .......... ....... 4 68 Kixmiller, R. V. .. ....... 390 Klzor, R. T., Jr. .. ....... 486 Klaffkc, E. .........,... ....... 4 90 Klaiber, J. A. .... ...,... 5 88 Klausner, R. R. ..,.. 1445 Kleboslts, E. J, ,,,........ H393 Klee. J. S. ........... ................ 4 11 Kleifgen, R. C. ................. ..494 Klein, G, D. ...... ......... 2 26, 239 Klein, H. M. ,,.. ................ 5 20 Klein. H. J. ..,...... 398, 588 Klein, M. E. ........., ..,,,.,.,,,.,,,, 3 58 Klein, R. G. ......,...... .,.......,..,,,, 2 44 Kleindorfer, J. C. .................... 514 Kleine. L. J. ........................ 238, 588 Kleinknecht, C. L. ..... ........... ..... 4 5 1 Kleist, J. A. ............ ,............ 4 98 Klemm, R. W, ..,,.,. ,,,..,,.,.,,,,., 5 89 Klenck, W. J. ..,........,,,,,, H246 Klick, J. E, ...........,..,......... 140, 342 Klimishin, P. K. .....................,.. 533 Kline, D. E. ............ 127, 537, 538 Kline. E. R. .......... ...... 1 91, 195, 589 Klingsporn, H. A. ............,., 313, 589 Klipsch, F. S, ......... ...,.,.., 2 64, 539 Kloos, R. R. .... ............. 4 97 Klos, D. S. ........ ...................... 3 90 Kloss, R. K. ............,..,.,....,......... 433 Klosterman, B. J. .... 232, 233, 548 Klumpp, M. J. .................... 410, 589 Klusas, P. A, .... ..,................... 4 55 Klyce, E. W. ....... .,....,...... 4 97 Kmetz, G. W, ..,....... ,,,,., 5 52 Knabe, C. F., II ..... ,,,,,. 5 20 Knapp, L. S, ,..,...... ...... 4 33 KHHPD, P. A. .... ............. 3 79 Knapp, R. P. .... ................ 4 77 Knapp, T. J. .... ................... 4 08 Knarr, M. S. ........ 246, 445 Knauer, K. W. .............. .238 Knaus, J. R. ............. ................ 3 61 Kneller, S. K. .,.............................. 487 Knickerbocker, D. E. ........ 194, 231, 465 Kniesly, L. ........ 136, 183, 189, 336, 342, 589 Knight, B. M. ........ 123, 210, 351 Knight, L. W. ..............,.....,,,,,,,,,,,, 518 Knipstein, R. A. ................ 212, 494 Knobel, C. A. .............. ..461 Knobel, J. F. .... ............. 3 91 Knohl, R, E, . ................... 501 Knopf, J. F. .................... 159, 377 Knopf, K. D. ............ 190, 193 267 552, 589 Knopfmeier, M. R. ...................... 494 Knote, G. E. ........ 198, 342, 589 Khoth, C. L. ..........,.,........... 459. 589 Knowles, T, W. . .......,... 222, 418, 589 Knox, J. D. .... ......................... 4 99 Knoy, T. G. .......... ........... 3 56, 589 Kunckman, P. M. .. ............... 525 Kobe, M. L. ............ ................ 5 89 Koberg, M. V. P. ............ 242, 589 Koch, J. S. . .....-............-..---.-----.---- 513 Koch, L. R. .............................-...... 135 Kocher, J. A. ........ 218. 232, 233. 237, 589 Kochis, J. S. .............. ,.... ..,.... 3 9 1 Kodiak, F. J., Jr. ...,.,.,. .. ....... 405 Koehler, D. W. ............................ 379 Koelling, L. P., Jr. .................... 418 Koenig, E. A. ........ 198, 212, 219, 445 Koenig, R. G. ........ 184, 483, 495, 589 Koepper, P. N. ............ ............. 4 95 Koepper, S, L. .... ..495 Koertge, J. G. .......... ........... 4 54 Koester, L. E. ........... ................ 4 98 Koffenberger, J., Jr. ........ 238, 428 Kohasky, J. A. .....................,...... 354 Kohl, B. ............,........................... 463 Kohl, T. C. ........ 326, 512, 513, 526, 589 Kohnke, P. C. ............ 180, 190, 205 Kohrman, M. L. .. ......,,... 226, 350 Kokosa, H. S. .. ................... 408 Kolbe, M. J. ,,,,... 220. 446 Koleszar, M. J. .. ......... 288, 589 Kollman, D. E. ............. N530 Kolp, A. L. ........ .............-.--. 5 28 Kolseth, D. N. .. ......,. 215, 589 Kolsky, T. O. ....... .............------ 4 19 Konegen, R. R. ....... 264, 484, 505, 589 Koning, B. H. ............. ..589 Konzen, K. S. .......... ................ 4 58 Koons, J. S. ................................ 471 Koontz, C. A., Jr. ............ 130, 413 Kopitzke, E. K. ....... ............... 4 12 Kopko, R. J. ....... ............ 5 23 Koppe, R. E. .... ...... 5 53 Kordas, J. R. .......... . Kornrumpf, W. P. . ,458 Korte, S. L. .......... ................ 4 49 Koski, D. D. ...... ....... 2 60. 493 Koskl, K. ............ .............. .499 Koslow, C. C. ...,...... .......... ......... 4 5 3 Kosowski, B. M. .... ..... . 1401, 559 Koss, S. S. .......... ........ 1 28. 343 Kossuth, R. A. ...... ................ 4 05 Kostka, R, G. .................... 436, 589 Kostya, W. A., Jr, ............. ....... 5 01 Kotecki, R. P. ............ .. ................ 424 Kothera, P. L. .................. ......... 5 33 Kotoske, T. E. ........ 292, 337, 589 Korsi, J. L. ........ ......................... 4 28 Kotter, C. L, ....... ............, . .. ...458 Korner-man, B. A. .. ....... 589 Kotulski, A. E. .... ..411 Kotzan, J. A. .... ...... 4 10 Kouts, J. K. .... .................. . .419 Kovacs, R. F. .... ......................... 4 23 Kovanda, K, W. ........ 193, 224, 227 432 Kovich, J. T, ...... ........ 2 17, 502 Kowert, P. D. ................. .390 Kozak, B. A. ...... .. 1188, 457 Kozak, M. J. ......... . ....... 248, 497 Kozlowski, D. R. .. ............... 513 Krabbe, G. J. .... ................... 3 91 Kraft, D. H. ......... 192, 365 Kraft, K. E. ...273, 457 Krall, E. D. .... .............. 5 37 Kramer, D, L, ,,,, ,,,,, , ,, H359 Kramer, J. L. .... ...... 3 43 Kramer, J. W, .... ,....,.......... 5 36 Kramer, K. J. .... ................... 4 98 Kramer, L. A. ...... .,...., 2 33, 550 Kranitz, R. L. .............. .... . .521 Kranz, G. E., Jr. ........ 204, 223 467 Krapp, D. H. ....... .......... . ....... 4 02 Krasienko, S. L. ..... ........ 2 70, 493 Kraus, J. J. ......... ............... 3 16 ..... .528 .265, 212, 226, 226, 342 492. 589 233 .. 529 398 . 546 Krause, J. W. ....... ...... . Krause, S. A. ......... ...... . Krautwurst, M. P. ......,.., . Kreager, J. L. ..,.........,.... . Kreitl, J, c. ..,................ . Kremer, A. E., Jr, ...... . Kremer, C. J. .......... . Kreml, G. D. ......... . Kreml, G. E, .. H589 H402 Krentz, M. L. ...... 11.462, 463 Krieps, R. N, .... ............ 3 92 Krishen. J. ........... ...... . . .241 Kristoff, W. R. .... ......536 Kriston, L. G. ...... ........ 4 92, 589 Krizmanich, F. J. .. ............... ...489 Krochta, J. M. .. ........ 187, 505 Kroll, T. M. .... .,...,,......... 4 89 Kron, A. C, .... .... ...534 Kropscott, R. A. 532 Krueger, D, R. ......... ...467 Krueger, D. G. .................... 1589 Krueger, N. P. ......,......... 565, 589 Krug, R. O. ................ 191, 242, 589 Kruger, L. VV. .. ........... 539, 556 Kruggel, K. E. ................. 1516 Krumpetz, K. J. .. . ........ 346, 590 Krupa, E, P. ............ ........ 5 36, 590 Krupinski, D. S. .. ...... .... ....... 4 2 5 Kruse, K. R. ......... ......... 2 73, 557 Kruse, L. M. ...,...... ................ 4 45 Krygier, R. J., Jr. .... ................... 4 04 Krzyzewski, J. D. ................ 443, 461 Kubacki, E. F. ............ 190, 194 590 Kubecka, R. J. .. ........... 292, 383 Kuchar, S. B. ................. .516 Kucharski, P. A. .. ................ 501 Kuczynski, W. A. 4 .... ......... 1 86, 409 Kuebler, K. L. ................. H516 Kuenn, J. W. ........ 403, 590 Kuenn, S. C. ....... ......,......... 4 71 Kuhlman, J. F. ............................ 590 Kuhn, D. M. ................................ 532 Kuhn, M. E. ........ 233, 512, 517, 526 Kuhn, R. P. .................... 427, 484 Kuhn, S. H. ................................. 495 Kuhn. T. M. ....... ............ 5 90 Kuhnert, P. M. ...... ................ 4 17 Kuhnert, R. C., Jr. ............ 416, 590 Kuipers, L. A. ...,,..,.,,.,,,,. H162 Kujaca, J. A, ...... ......... 2 71, 476 Kujaca, R. T. .... ..............., 4 76 Kujawa, T. J, ,... .,,.,,,,,,,,, 5 03 Kula, R. J. ....... . ................ 534 Kulchin, M. D. .. ........ 337, 364 Kull, L. M. ..... ................ 4 50 Kulla, J. P. . ..... . .................. 428 Kulp, S. L. .......... ........ 2 02, 433 Kunard, K. L. ................,... 1424 Kunkel, J. E. .... ......................... 2 39 Kunkle, D. L. ............ 235, 558, 590 Kunter, R. J. .... . ....................... .199 Kuntz, C. A. .... ...................... 4 47 Kuntz, J. R. .... ...................... 1 63 Kunz, W. J. ............... 152, 495 Kunze, B. A, .. ....... 137, 445, 590 Kunze, C. J. .. ....... 136, 338, 590 Kunze, J. I, ................................ 479 Kuonen, E. M. .................... ..590 Kupec, E. J. ...... ................... 2 23 Kuper, E. J. ...... .. .......... 555, 590 Kupfrian, T. E. ........ 191, 436 590 Kuppler, G. c. .. ......... 237, 590 Kurella, E. M. ........ 155, 357 Kurth, D. A. .............. 273, 449 Kuss, J. A. ................ ................... 3 39 Kussy, B. J. 1183, 189, 218, 232, 442, 445, 590 Kutter, D. A. ................ ....... .. 371 Kuzma, G, J. ................................ 416 Kuzmack, M. S., Jr. ............ 502 590 Kuzniewski. J. J. ..... .......... 2 92. 421 Kvietkauskas, V. T. ................. .447 Kwan, C. C.-K, ...... . ........ .590 Kyle, B. E. ............... ............ . 446 Kyle, G. A., Jr. ........ ....... . .590 Kyle, T. J. .............. 1223, 225 Kyllonen, R. H. .. ..... ...... 3 48 Labanauskas, V. S. ............. 529 Labudde, L. G. ........ .......... 2 71, 496 Lachenmaier, F. D, ..,.,, ,,,, , ,509 Laois, A. ...................... .......... . 385 Lacy. D. L. . ....... ..... ,..... 4 7 2 LaDuc, J. T. . .......... .. .,... .394 LaFavre. R. F. ..... .............. 2 31, 473 LaFlare, H. L, .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 445 Lafuse, D. G. .... ....... 5 9, 103, 203 Lagenaur, C. . ..... ..... . . .... .444 Lahham, F. ..,...,,...... H240 Lahr, G. R. ,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 15 Lahr, J. A. ,,,...,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 1 5 Lalu-mann, M. A. ....... 183, 189, 354. 540 Lain, D. D, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , ,505 Lakamp. D. W. .. ........ 134, 186 Lakamp. G. J. .. ,.,,,, 474 Lake. R. J. .,.,,,,,,,,,, H292 Lall, P. S. ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 41 Lam. S. W. .......... ........ 2 41, 590 La Mar, M. L. .. ........ 188, 347 La M3.l', W. E. ..........................,, 534 La Master, F, D, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 90 Lamb, B. P. .... ...1 139, 396 Lamb. E. A. . .................. 463, 476 Lamb, J. N. .. ,.,, ,,..,,,,,,, ,,,,, 4 4 6 Lamb, J. I. .... ,....... . .590 Lambdin, M, A, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,411 Lambdin, R. L, ................ 227, 501 Lamberson, E. A, . Lambka, L. C. . .,....,... 590 .. . .,.... 449 Lame, P. L. .,.,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 4 9 Lamfalusi, J. P, ,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 64, 553 Lamonde, A. .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 09 Lamllef. M. A. ........ 232, 233, 590 Lancaster, B. N. ............ ........... 4 08 Lancet, S. E. .... ..... 142, 188, 210, 350 Land, G, L. .... ......... ........... 5 3 4 Lahdeok, B. W. . ...... 191, 430, 590 Landino, R. J. .................... .392 Landis, E. J. . . ......,......... 449 Landis, S, C, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 515 Landree, P. E. .. ............. 424, 590 Landree, S. A. ........ 148, 265, 348 Landrum, L. E, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 84 Landwehr, H. K. ,..,,,,.,,,, 148, 183, 210, 211, 354, 590 Landwehr, S. C. .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 355 Lane, c. c. .......... ........... 2 73, 494 Lane, G. .....,,, ,, ,,,, -H7446 Lane. J. W. .... ,,,,,, 4 49 Lane. L. J. ....... ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 44 Lane, L. S. .... ........ .......,.,,.,., 4 9 6 Lane, W. S., Jr. . ....... 187, 493 Lang, C. T. ........ ..,,,,,,,,.,,,, 4 77 Lang. D. H. .... ........ 5 39, 555 Lang, J. B. . ............... 228 Lang, J. C. . ............ 532 Lang, M. P. .. ..........., 347 Lang, M, R. ............. 1471 Langdoc, W. A. .. ........ 202, 502 Langdon, S. C. .......,...,.,,, N359 Langner, L. L. ......... ........ 4 54, 590 Langsford, E. F. ..... ........ 1 36, 590 Langston, R. C, ...,.,....... 1390 Langston, T. D, .. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 495 Lannert, R. C, ...., ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 90 Lanterman, J. Q. .........,,, 213, 471 Lantero, O. J., Jr, .. ............... 528 Lanz, R. D. .......... . Lapp, S. K. ...... . La Prad, R. D. .... . La Prairie, D, P. Laramore, G. E. ..... ............412 ............446 ........539, .....,..192, 590 .505 537 Lark, J. C. ........... .............., 4 98 Larmore, A. G. .......... ..454 La. Rose, D. J. .. ...... 457 Larrabee, L. J. ............. N239 Larsen, D. K. .... .............,..,. 3 68 Larson, C, D. . ..,........,....,..., 531 Larson, C. C. . ......... 151, 196, 210, 355 Larson, D, P. ,,.,,,,.,,,,, H429 Larson, D. R. .....,.... H362 Larson, L. J . ...... ..........,,.., 4 50 Larson, W. A. .... ...............,,, 5 O9 Larzelere, E. L. .. ........ 139, 339 Lash, F. C. ........... ............... 5 34 Lashbrook, C. W. .. ............ 464 Lashua, J. W. ........ ............ 4 64 Laskowski, E. C. Lasswell, K. E. .... Latham, J . L. ..... . Lathrop, K. L. .. Latou, J, E. . ............... .449 317 ........416, . ........ 228, 591 517 La Tourette, D. L. ..,. Laub, R. J. ... ...... Laubenheimer, P. J. ... Lauder, J. E. ............ . ...... Lauer, J. L. .... ................. . Laugal, J. C. . ...... ......... 2 24, Laughner, S, S. . ................ .. Lausch, K. M. .. .... ......379. Lauster. R. L. ..................,....... . Lautenschlager, J. L. ......... Lautner, R. W., Jr. ... Lautzenheiser, J. A. Lauzze, R. W. ............. ...... ..... . Lavedas, R. G. ........ ........ 4 63, Lavollo, M. R. .. Lavelle, P. E, ....... ,.., . Law, H. L. .................... ......... . Law, J. J. .. ............. 194, 475, Lawler, G, W. ........ ........ Lawler, R.. C. .... . ......... .. Lawlls, T. E. .... . Lawrence, P. A. .. Lawrence, T. B, .. .500 408 222 515 .393 466 .533 591 .375 591 .508 398 .472 472 .428 .531 .519 591 .361 .475 464 .306 .493 Laws, J. H. .... ....... ...... 2 3 8 Lawson, C. A., II ........................ 591 Lawson, M. H. .... ........ ............... 5 3 2 Layton, D. O. .... . .... 202, 217, 591 Layton, K. A. ......... .................. 3 92 Leach, 1... L. .... . ............. 509 Leadley, H. V. .... 1.52, 349 Leaf, s. L, ....... ........ 2 26, 445 Leahy, M. D. ................ 413 Leaird, K. VV. ............. 487 Leak, B. L. ........... .591 Lease, W. H. .... ........ .... . .468 Leaser, R. W. ........ 273, 494 Leath, C. D. ............. H457 Leavell, C. D, .................... H343 Leavell, J. L. ............................ 550 Leavitt, W. D. ............ 174, 502, 591 Le Blanc, P. A. ........................ 514 Leckrone, D. S. . ...................... 479 Lederer, J. A, ........... .533 Lee, D. R, ........ .................... 4 24 Lee, G. T, ....... ............... 2 38, 911 Lee, J. T. .,..... ...... 2 24 513, 591 Lee, L. ........,.., .. .............. 241, 533 Lee. M. L. .........-. ..-........-------.--- 5 14 Lee, N. W. G. . ......... ...470 Lee, R. ............. ,........... 2 41 Lee, S. T. ...... ................ 2 41 Lee, T, S. ...,... ........ 2 37, 241 Leech, J, G. .... ................ 4 72 Leedy, H, B. .... ............. 5 91 Leedy, J. F. .... ................ 2 38 Leeper, R. D. .... ...158, 383 Leeper, R. E- ..-.-- --------------- 3 05 Looe, W, E, .,,..,............. ...463 465 Le Favour, S. L. ........ .-.-. ...... 3 4 3 Leffel, J. S. ............................. 591 Lefforge, M, L. ...... 1138, 232, 547 Lefton, J. L. .... ............---.--..-...- 3 84 Lehman, N. ......... ...... 5 16 Lehman, S. D. .... ..-..-- 5 32 Lehman, W. T. ..... . ...-.-- 591 Lehmkuhler, L. J. . ............- 500 Lehmuth, L. R, .. ................ 474 Lehocky, G. J. ...... . ...... 1428, 591 Lehue, J. J. ..... ....--. . .... ..--------- 2 0 9 Leim, S, P. ................ ......... .... 4 8 0 Leinenbach. L. R. .... ....... 5 29 Leininger, S. R. ......... ............. 2 38 Leisch, J. P. .......... ........ . Leisner, C. A. 138, ..,....436 546 Lemel, J. H, .. ................ 476 Leming, J. D. ....... ....-.-.--... 5 91 Lemley, W. J. ........... .244 Lemmon, L. E. . ................ 557 Lemmon, R. C. ......... ......... 4 90. 591 Lemons, R. L. .................... 213, 470 Lemontree, J. H. ...................... 343 Lenon, A, D, ............ 138, 139, 440 Leonard, B. A. ........................ 338 Leonard, D. E. .. ............... ...464 Leonard, G. L. . ................... 490 Leonard, G. S. ...,... 267, 268, 501, 591 Leonard, J. K. .............. .413 Leonard, J. R. . ............ 211 Leonard, K. A, ........... ..459 Leong. C. W. C. ..............---------- 477 Leonhardt, L. H. .......- ..-- 5 53, 591 Leonhardt, P. A. ..... ...137. 220. 456 Leonhart. C. J. -...--..---------.-1------ 591 Lerch, D. W. .---......---.-----.--11------ 497 Lg Sigur, J. G., III ........ .... 3 76, 591 Leslie, J. L. . ....-...-.-. ..A---.-------- 13 94 Leslie, M. J. ...-.-.-- . ..1-----------.---. 453 Lesniak, J. P. . ........ 212, 591 Lesser, M. N. .--..--..-.A- --415 Lester, R. H. ........-.- --403 Leuthesser, L. E. .. Leuty, E. J., Jr. .... . .. .... 411 .......489 Levendoski, D. L. .... W591 Levin, I. J. .......... -..-.. 4 19 Levine, E. S. .... ..415 Levine, S. D. .. .............. ........ 4 15 Levinsky, M. S. ............................ 415 Levinson, M. R. ........ 209, 414, 591 Levitt, S. A. ................................ 414 Lewin, M. F. .................... 183, 200, 220, 225, 273 449, 591 Lewis , D . S . ................................ 489 Lewis, J. E. . ...... 531 Lewis, J. L. . ....... 486 6 27 Lewis. L. C. .. .533 Lewis. N. L. .. .. A,---,,' -533 Lewis, R. A. ,.YY,-- - f- '- Lewin, R. c., Jr. -.-.-f ---534 Lewis, R. W- -- --'--- ' 'A- 2 07 Le-, P. s. ...- -fff--f--'ff A Ligey, G. S- - ---f--' -- 2 721 Egg E23i1?i'1'i37'f' ........... .11-18. 443- 461 Liddy' V. X, ,,.. ...........-.- - 292. Lidell, E. W.. Jr. ................... 415 Liebling. 51. .----f'--ff -- --fA' -'- ' 5 55 Lieland, . - ----f---' f ' i Lienesch, J. H. . ...... 135, 152, Liepqld, A. VV. - -- - ------- - -' ' 533 Lielz, L. A- -'--- ' H406 Liffick, T. D. .... --'.--'f-- - -- --499 Liggeu, L. G. ...... ..... 4 89- 502 Likens, W. L-. JP- -- - ---'A-' ' '591 Lillich, J. C- ff'-'-,--- --' A -- A 2 22 Lilly, A. L.. II -',, -i --- ' 486 Lim, J. T- --'- Q -,----- -Y - A ' 71 Linnnck. R. R. . .....-..--f. -----4 Lind, P. H. . ....,..........,...... 131, 226 Lindert, D. J. ..............,.. .......... 4 02 Lindegren, R. A.. Jr- ---- -- ---- H394 Lindley, W- T4 -- ----'-'--' --- 1 85 Lindley. W. W- ---------- '---'--A- 4 97 Lineback. S. A- '--- '- H450 Linko, s. E. ...- ----- -----430 Linn, W. E. .... .,.,... 2 16. 591 Linne, R. S- ------------'--- ' --- 1 72' 424 Lirme. T. D- ---------------'- ----'--- - -' 4 65 Linnemeier, W. D. .... 512, 521 526 Linse. R. A4 --------------- -- ----- '-' 2 05 Lintner. G. L. ----------------- ' -- ' 2 26 Linton, T. R. ,,.. .........,.....,. ...... 5 3 0 Linz, T. c. .... ..232, 233, 516 526 Lipinski, L. K. .--.------------- A ------- 456 Liporace, L. A. ........ 125. 186. 384 Lipscomhe, J. G. --------- -- -------- 471 Lipskyr J, A, ,.... ....... 1 89, 195. 342, 591 Little, D. N. .... ..... 4 09. 591 Little, L. F. . ...... .---------- - --508 Lirzler. W. R. --..----- ------------ 4 12 Litznerskl, R. L. --------- --430 Lively. D- B- ------ -- -------i '----- 4 79 Livengood, R. W. .-..-------- --226 355 Liveoak, N. L. ..........,.. .....,,. ..... 4 6 1 Livingston, D. L. -.--------- 103. 203. 226, 233, 387. 591 Llivina, M. E. ........ 223, 242, 591 Lloyd, F. G. . .........----.------------ 450 Lloyd, S. J. . . ....... 138, 340 Lobley. J. H. ...-.. .---- - -429 Lock, G. L.. ...... .-.-.-..- ---- - 5 92 Lockhart. J. E. ....,., 443. 456 Lockhart. J. W. .... 499 Lockman, R. M. ....--- --.-- - -228 Lockwood, L. W. ..... .... . . 272, 592 Lockwood, M. S. Lneffler, N. L. Loehr. R. W. .... . Loehrlein. J. E. .. ....451 ....487 ....470 ....466 Loer. S. W. .. ............ 592 Loesch, J. A. ..... ............... 4 09 Loftus, J, L. .... . ........ ........ 4 65 Logan, D. J., Jr. ..... ........ 3 37, 422 Logan, J. VV. ........ ............... 4 87 Logan, P. H. . ............ 231 Loge, D. B. ........ ............ 3 83 Logsdon, H. . ............. ............... 5 52 Lohmann, J. L. ................ .471 Lohrey, R. S. .,........ ........ 2 15, 223 Lomasney, P. J. .. ........ 446, 592 Long, J. E. ..... .,,.,., 4 20, 592 Long, J. L. .. ............... 225 Long, L. K. .... ........... 3 94 Long, M. J. .... ............ 5 92 Long, M. A. . ............... 350 Long, N. D. ...,... 237, 513 Long, P. C. .... ....................... 5 35 Long, R. E. .... ................. 2 13, 499 Long, R, T. ............. 1489, 499 Long, R. D. ........ 1226, 233, 387 Longan, L. C. ................ ........... 2 72 Longfellow, J. A. ....... 232, 233, 237, 444 Longhine, J. P. ............. ..497 Longiny, M. A. .. ............ 592 Longmire. S. R. Longshore, D. L. .........292 ....476 Longyear, R. K. .. ............... 535 Loo. P. S. Y. ........ .................. 4 60 Lopeman, J. H. .... ..,... 1 33, 152, 227, 416 Lopez, J. A., II .............. .487 Lopez, M. A. ...... ............ 2 42 Lopp, L. C., Jr. ,..........., 1493 LOTS-D. E. W. ...... .................. 5 92 L0rd. R. J. ............ ....... 2 07, 486 Lorentson, L. E. . ............... 502 Lott. D. J. ................................. 217 Lott, J. V. ........................ 132, 133, 211, 331, 395, 592 Lottes, J. F. .......,,,. ..........,,.,,.,,,, 2 48 Lottes, R. B, ,.... ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,127 Louck, H. R., Jr. ............ 126, 127, 177. 181, 592 Loudenback, L. D. ..... ............ 5 56 Loudenback, M. D. .. Louderback, M. A. .. Loudin. L. G. ..... .. Loudin, L. A. . .... . 628 . ..,,... 446 .........356 .........532 157 Lough, H. W. . ,.,. . .......... 534 Lovall, D. D. ..,. .192, 472 Love, C. A. .. .. ....... 204. 223 Love, D, E, ,,,, ,,.,,..,..... 3 10, 376 Love, M. .......... .......................... 5 17 Lovejoy, J. A. ------ ---------- - 491 Lovejoy, M. J. .. .. 232, 233, 445 Loveland, P. W.. Jr. .... .212, 430 Loverda, V. D. .- - -------- 513 Loverich, R. A. . .. ........------ -467 Lovin, B. J. . .. 136, 354. 592 Lowdermilk, D. M. . .. .. ------ ---534 Lowe, D. A. . . 233. 255. 387 Lowe, M. L. -- ----- ----492 Lowe. R. J. . . ... ..... 215 Lowery, D, J. . 522, 592 Lowes. D. R. . . 151, 361 Lowes, J. M. . 232, 233, 548 Loweth, C. V. ....192. 193. -498 Lowrie, R. D. . .... .. ......... .492 Lnwmer, L. J. ...... ......418 Loyd, W. C. . . .... ........,.... . 501 Lubs, W. L. .... .. ....... ....4B0 Lucas, A. R. .. . .-484, 503, 592 Lucas, C. A. . ........---.....- -..---. 3 50 Lucas, S. D. .. --- - -.------ ----535 Luce, R, M. .. ..... ..... ...... . ...408 Ludwig, C, N. . .. . . ....... ..... . ...248 Ludwig, P. J. .. .. 288, 518, 526 Luebering. J. E. .. .. .......--.----. --191 Llledke, G. C.. Jr. .. ...... 370, 592 Lueking, A, R. . . ........... 238, 550 Lueking, J. R. . ...... 539, 550, 592 Luerssen, W. H. .......................... 507 Lugger, A. .... .... . . ..., 1226, 452 Lui, O. Y.-L. -- --------------- 241 Lui, P. E. ........... .450 Lui, R. M. . .. .. . ----- ----315 Lukavich, P. J. .. ------------ 493 Lukes, E. F. .. .. Lumpkin, A. M. Luna, F. ..... Lundahl, J. L. . Lundberg, C. B. . ............362 529 ......424, Lundberg, G. K. ........... . Lundstrom. W. J. Lung, D. J. . 592 228, 517 ............471 1463, 468 ............393 ............455 Lung, E. G. .. ................. ....490 Lurie, R. C. . 9, 134, 186, 190, 192 337 Luring, B. R. ., . . .. . 1396, 592 Lutes, L. ., . . ........ ......24G Lutha. S. S. . . .... . 1138, 459 Luther, C, C., Jr. . ............. .476 Lux, A. K. .... .... . .............. 5 92 Luzadder, J. W. .. ., .. Lyboult, M. E. ..... . Lydy, B. L. ....,. . Lyle, M. C. . .. ............474 1226, 339 ............331 ............363 Lyles, G. V. ...139, 190, 205 268 Lynas, J. P. .,.. 196, 208, 218, 232 Lynas, R. L. .... ....... ................... 5 9 2 Lynch, B. A. ............ 218, 273. 358 Lynch, C. G. .... ............. 2 26, 397 Lynch, J. R. . . .... .............. 4 19 Lynch, K. .. ..... . ............ .... . .3144 Lynch, P. A. .... ..... ...... 4 3 2, 592 Lynch, R. F. .. .... ..................... 5 92 Lynch, S. G. ...... 232. 233, 457 Lynch, S. E. ...... 228, 236, 508 Lynn, K. A. .. ...... ............ 4 52 Lyon, D. K. .. ......... 592 Lyon, W. A. .. ...... H361 Lyons, D. E. .. ..................... 468 Lytle, K. V. ................................ 431 Lytle, R. J. ..,............. 184, 185, 191, 194, 434, 504, 592 Maasberg, A. L. ......... .....535 Mabe, D. C. ., .....,............. ....402 Mac Donald, H. J. .... 223, 227, 592 Mac Donald, WY C. ................... .383 Mac Eachran, J. D. .................. 126, 436, 592 Machac, F. J. .... ............. H394 Mack, D. L. ........ ...,. .,.....,. 5 3 7 Mackanos. M. .... ......,.. ........ 4 5 1 Mackey, J. W., III ..,., ,,,,.,...,,, 2 04 Mackey, M. J. .... ..,.. ............,,, 4 0 2 Macnak, D. G. ......... ........ 2 13, 536 Macomber, L. L. ............. H476 Macomber, S. C. ....... H479 Mader, J. E. ....... ......... 3 62 Macley, B. C. ........ ..... ............ 4 2 8 Madigan. J. M., Jr. .................. 292 Madritsch, A. M. ,............. 1443, 459 Maegerlein, S. D. .................... 592 Maesso, E. R. .,,.,..,...................... 547 Magar, J. R. .. ............................. 472 Magazine, L. A. .. ..... 221, 266, 391 Maggart, R. L., Jr. ........ 489, 499 Magnuson, D. L. ........................ 467 Magrane, G. G. ......... ......... 5 09 Magrane, W. G., Jr. ..... ......... 4 02 Magyaf, J. M. .......... ......... 4 75 Mahan, J. B., III .... Maharg, G. E., II Mani, W. L, .... .. Mahoney, D. T. .. Mahoney, J. W. ..... Mahoney, K. F. Mahuron, T. G. Malsh, F. 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' 1 'Q1 III 1 1I ggsegf-Pg55211133551531355g':'i9'ss55215532135555-'3zassS5'Jszs31a11311sszaj53:3'2F 1s23I511s12125255-o'sssssse'fii1iiissg:ga,,Z'gg'3sggF-'gff-'figg inioinhanieis-is-is-in1613.55biwir-.4-if-1.161ininn'.abiknbiiaiobihkmiawiplbilewipiniiilewg156-if-.4-al..NI:-N515-6-iobiif-wgei..-4.151Aw.f.1423L.Leia.Lis-L4bi154-L.inL-Luk5-wE6l5k3m5:iniAi5b-Liinieniemhiialnubau1:-2.156 YD 4832333323933SSSSSSSQSSSESESSZSSSSSL'3325332833353933E33325-E233352326333532SSSSSESSESESSSSSGS33233S'.52E'38.?S3fE3E5'S5.'B3?3S33252383232-'SS Mason ........535 Massa, J. E. .......... . Matchette, J. E. Matekunas, F. A. . Mater, S. ........ .... . Mather, D, R. Mather, D. J. Mathern, T. D. Mathew, D. C. . Mathews, J. E. ........463 .231 .473 .......2s1, 268 ....... .468 Mathis, M. F. . ......... 315, 394 Matis, D. J. .. ...... ..,.............., 4 21 Matney, S, S, .. ,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 5 3 Matott, S. J. ........,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 455 Matovina. M. J.. Jr. ,..,,,.. 191. 503 Matson, B. A. ..... ...... 139, 517 Mattas, C. B. ...... ........... 4 91 Mattes. R. J. ........... . .,,........... 184 Matthews, R. C. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H393 Matthey, J. R. .,.,.......... 242, 342 Mattice, H. E., Jr. .. .............. .476 Mattison, R. A, ..... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 44 Matuzsa, J. L. ........ 401, 597 Maule, M. M, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, -,480 Maxwell, J. S, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 498 Maxwell, M. .. . ..,,,,, 147, 210 May, C. L. Mal' D. E. ............594 ............464 May, L. E. ,,.,,, 260, May, R. A. .. MBY. R. C. Mayer. C. J. ,. Mayer, H. J. Mayer, S. S. .... . Mayes Mayeur, M. A. . R. J, ........ 497 -...........458 501 ............427 .135, 402 -...........200 ............464 ............446 Mayfield, G, W, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 5 35' 533 Mayhan, J. T, ,,,,,,,,w---- H594 Mayhew, J. L. . .,........ ,,,,.,. . . ,,,,,, H459 Maykrantz, T. R, ,,,,.., ,,,,, 1 84' 185' 191. 205, 484, 594 Mayo. A. R. .,,,..,. ,,,,, .,,, ,,,,, 1 0 3 , 180, 203, 211, 267, 387, 594 Mays, J- V- ............ .... ....... .3 2 3, 430 Mays- S- L. . --.-.................. .442, 444 Mazzarelli, N. R. .. Mazzone. D. L., Jr. ,,... . Mc ll ............457 ............500 A ister, D. I. ........ 223, 227 Mc Bride, K. A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,537 Mc Bride, P. M. ..... ..,.,,,,,,, 3 54 Mc Broom, D, B, ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 97 Mc Cabe, H. C. ....... ,,,,,,,,, 4 86 Mc Cabe. M. M, ,,,,,,, H445 Mc Cabe, R. L, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 5 94 Mc Caffrey, D, J, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, 5 3 5 Mc Caffrey, P. A. .,,, ..,,, ,,,,, ,,,,, 4 5 0 Mc Cain, M. I, ....... ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 49 Mc Callie, S. Y. .,,,,,,,,,,,, W-217, 535 Mc Callister, J, A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 496 Mc Cammon, H, L, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 154' 233, 235, 551 Mc Campbell, B. ...,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 2 32' 233, 539, 546 Mc Cann, J. E. ............,,,,..,,,,,,,, 493 Mc Carthy, B. V. .......,,,.,.,..,,,,,,,, 340 Mc Carthy, J. A. ..... .,,..,.. 3 37, 398 Mc Cartin. K. M. ...................... 445 Mc Cartney, C. W. ............ 223, 594 Mc Carty, C. A. .....,,,,,,,, H457 Mc Carly, J, ....... . ..,,,,,,,,,,,, 223 Mc Clain, M. L. .. .. ...... 187, 453 Mc Clain, R. L. .. ,........ ...,.. 5 36 Mc Clard, C. .,..,..........,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,, 51'9 MC Clarren. S. M. ............ 346, 594 Mc Clead, D. H. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, H517 Mc Cleez-ey, J. R. . ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 474 Mc Cleery, M. A, ....,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 447 Mc Clintock, J. A. .... 221, 465, 594 Mc Clintock, W. J. .... 212, 219, 594 Mc Closkey, D. L. ....,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 89 Mc Clure, D, R. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 343 Mc Clure, M, E, .....,,,,,,, 123, 124' 178, 211. 342, 594 Mc Clure, P, K, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 465 Mc Collum, D, E, ,,,..,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 29 Mc Conaghy, L. J. ....... ........,,,, 5 23 Mc Conahay, K. C, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 149, 183, 211, 338, 594 Mc Connell, J. F. .... 326, 434, 594 Mc Connell, R. F. ........................ 231 Mc Cord, H. L. ............................ 272 Mc Corkle, C. A. . ............... 420 Mc Corkle, D. L. ............ 222, 594 Mc Cormack, K, S, ..,.,..,,.,,,,,,,. 460 Mc Corrnick, G. W. ................ 594 Mc Cormick, W. R. .... 264, 390, 407 Mc Coy, D. E., Jr, ....... 228, 273 Mc cny, E. D. ..,...,.,....,......,...,... 556 Mc Coy, J. F. ....... . ........... 156 Mc Coy, J. A. .... ............ 4 OB Mc Coy, J. E. ...... ............... 5 94 Mc Coy, M. D. .. .................... .385 Mc cny, R. E. .....,.............. 204, 223, 225, 506, 594 Mc Cracken, J. D. ............ 326, 481 Mc crosky, D. J. ....................,... 260 Mc Cullough, T. W. ........ 192, 193 Mc Cune, C. R. .......... ............... 2 31 Mc Curtain, J. F. .. ............ 46C Mc Cutchan, L. I. .. ........ 389 Mc Daniel, L. A. .... ........... 4 56 Mc Daniels, P. W. .. ............... 551 Mc Dermott, K. W. ............ 430, 594 Mc Dermott, M. E. .. ............ 449 Mc Dill, G. W. ....... ........ 5 94 Mc Donald, B. W. ........,........... 226, 234, 237, 552 Mc Donald, C. R. ,,...,.................. 515 Mc Donald, E. A. ....,...........,... 420 Mc Donald, G. L. ............ 505, 594 Mc Donald, J. R. ............. ..475 Mc Donald, J. E. ......... ............ 4 05 Mc Donald, M. J. ........ ...... 4 90 Mc Donald, W. B., Jr. ............ 473 McDonough, S. A. .................... 457 Mc Dougall, M. E. ........ 71, 349 Mc Dowell, S. A. ., ......,,,,,,,,. 458 Mc Dowell, T. L. ..,. ..,,,,.,.., 4 73 Mc Duffee, C. L. .... .............. 23 2, 233, 532 Mc Fadden, P. A. ...... ,...,...,... 4 61 Mc Farland, T. A. .. ,,,,,,,, 536 Mc Farlin, D., Jr. .. ,,,,,,,, 521 Mc Farlin, J. E. ...... ,,,,,,,,,.,. 5 18 Mc Garraugh, J. B. .,,,,,,,,, ,.,,, 5 94 Mc Gaw, J. S. ..,.,.,, ,,,,,,, 4 12, 413 Mc Gill, D. R. .,.. .,,,,,,,,,, , , ,.,,.. 523 Mc Glasson, F. W. ......,.,.. 224, 227 Mc Glothlin, C. E. ..,.,....,.. ,...,, 2 25, 471, 594 Mc Graw, J. P. ., , ..,. ..,... , 505 Mc Greaham, A. ...., ,. ,, 220, 446 Mc Guff, C, A. ......., ..,. , ,444 Mc Guirk, W. J. .......... .509 Mc Gurk, M. A. ., ...... ...444 Mc Hugh, V J. ,......,.... .. 594 Mc Innes, J. C. ,..... ...,.... 1 37, 347 Mc Intire, J. E. ............... 370, 594 Mc Intosh, R. D. ,... ..,..,.,...... 5 O5 Mc Intyre, H. W. .. .. ,. 518 Mc Intyre, W. F. ,....,....,.,, 412, 41.3 Mc Intyre, W. R. ..,...,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 4 65 Mc Kane, G. T., Jr. ........ ....... 5 01 Mc Kay, M. A. .................... 450 Mc Kay, R. A, ..,....,,... ,,,.,,, 2 72, 594 Mc Kee, J. S, .... ,,,,,,, .,..,.. 4 3 5 Mc Kee, M. A. ,, ...... 218, 359 Mc Kellips, M. .... .... , ,, ......... .. 355 Mc Kenzie, A, M. ......... ....... 4 53 Mc Kenzie, D. B. ,,,,, ,,,,,., 3 15 396 Mc Kibben, J. S. .....,...,.,,, 231, 549 Mc Kibbln. M. D. ,....,..... 219, 502 Mc Kinley, R. M. ,,,,,,, ,,,, . ,522 Mc Kinney, B. D. ,, , ,,... , 384 Mc Kinney, L. K. ,,.,,. ,,,,,,,,, 4 25 Mc Kinney, S. A, A... ........ 5 24 Mc Kinsey, D. A. . ,.,,.... 440 Mc Kinstry, C. , , .....,.., 349 Mc Kone, D. B. ............. ,.468 Mc Laren, R. W. ........,..,.....,,..... 216 Mc Laughlin, R. H. ........... 267, 392 Mc Lemore, C. S. ............ 146. 471 Mc Leod, R. S. V. ............. .154. 387, 594 Mc Lochlin, J. M. ,, ............... 468 Mc Loughlin. J. T. ...... ............. . 218 Mc Mahan, D. L. ....,..,....... 217, 509 Mc Mahon, J, C. ..,. .......... .... 5 9 4 Mc Mahon, J. K. .,,. ........... 4 80 Mc Mc Mc Mahon, M. D. .. C. E. Maken. Michael, P. S. ,. Mc Millan, L. J. Mc Millin, W. S. 532 ,,,,..,.,273 .,.......456 453 534 Mc Mullen, R. K, ........................ 460 Mc Munn, M. K. .A...... .................. 2 37 Mc Munn, P. J. ........ 196, 208, 594 Mc Namara, M. A. .................... 464 Mc Nary, H. T. ....................,... 468 Mc Neely, D. L. ..... .,.......... 4 72 Mc Neely. H. W. .............,.. .,474 Mc Neill, C. A. .................... 353. 594 Mc Roberts, M. L. ,. .......,....... 348 Mc Sweeney, H. J. .. ............ 515 Mc Whinney, J. L. .. ..... .268 Mc Williams, R. J. ..... ......... 5 14 Meadows, H. L., Jr. .,., .,...,... 2 09 Meadows, S. K. ......,...... ....,.... 5 17 Means, J. L. .............. ...,,. 5 02 Means, J. J. .. ..,.,, 506 Mears. M. L. .... ,........... 4 92 Mechem, M. P. .... ..,..,..,..,..,.,, 4 99 Medland, L. D. .. ....... 501, 594 Medlock, M, C. ........ 213, 502 Medlock, P. A. ........ 436, 594 Meehan, P. E. .... .........,...,, 4 47 Meek, D. D. ..... ...,....,...... 4 89 Meeks, M. E. ....... 230, 340 Meeks, W. M. ...... ...,.... 4 34, 595 Mefford, W. A. .... ....i............. 5 34 Mehalko, K. ....... ..,.... 2 28, 461 Mehnert, D. W. .... ............... 3 92 Meier, J. R. ,,..,......,....................,... 477 Meier, J. K. ................................ 418 Meier, K. F. ........ 150, 211, 420, 595 Meinheit, D. F. .......,....,,,,,,,..,,..,,, 470 Meiser, C. W. .................... 463, 476 Mekel. J. C. ..... .i...,,........ 5 31 Melcher, C. R. Melkus, M. R. .........501 ....496 Melman, B. M. .... ....,........., 4 58 Meloy, J. D. ..... ..,.,....,........ 4 37 Memering, G. G. ,. ......., 551, 595 Menchhofer, L. J. ..........,,,,, 532 Mendel, A. M, .... .,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,, 5 37 Meriden, J. E. ...... .....,., 1 51, 135 Mendell, J. L. .... ,,,,.,,,.,.,,,, 3 39 Mendenhall, J. J. . ,,.,.,..,.,. 238 Mendius, T. M. .........-470 Menges, J. R. . ......... 466 Menick, K. M. , ......... 346 Mennen, D. E. . ............ 501 Mennen, J. A. . .............. 501 Menze, S. R. .... ...... ........ 1 5 9 352 Merchant, K. H. ............. .595 Mercurio, C. W. .......... ..595 Meredith, J. J. .... ......... 4 55 Meredith, S. L. ..., ,,.,..... 3 47 Merkel, M. A. . ...,,..,..., 507 Merkert, P. T. .... ..,.,..,....... 3 S3 Merrick, B. J. ..,.,. .....,.. 5 39, 548 Merrill, K, E. .,,,.., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 62 Merriman, S. W. ...,...... H389 Merritt, J. K. .... ......... 4 45 Merritt, R. E. . ......... 495 Merton, W. R. .... ............ 5 24 Mesh, D. W, ........ ............,........ 2 48 Meslich, V. C. .................... ....... 4 61 Messenger, J. D. ............ 200, 339 Messina., J. M. .,.......... 184, 223 595 Mesterharm, C. M. .............,..,... 465 Mestnik, J. V. ...... ...,... 3 20, 405 Metcalf, G. W. ...... 222, 595 Metherd, D. J. .... ........... , 507 Metz, D. J, ..... .,.. ..... 5 3 5 Metz, L. L. ,. ,,,,, ,, ,450 Metz, M. R. ........ , ....... 188, 200 Metzger, P. J. ,, ......... ....... 3 57, 445 Metzger, R. L., Jr. .. ........... .492 Meux, C. F. ........... ............ 5 27 Meyer, A. K. ........ .....,... 5 95 Meyer, D. M. ., ......... 478 Meyer, E, A. ,, ......... 452 Meyer, E. W. . ............... 238 Meyer, L. K. ..... .................. 4 58 Meyer, O. K. .... ....... 3 60. 595 Meyer, P. F. ,, .............. 340 Meyer, P. c. ,, .....,...... 475 Meyer, R. W. ,, ........... .... 4 69 Meyer, R. S. , ,. ........ 292, 595 Meyer, S. A. ..... ............... 5 56 Meyer, T. G. ........ .,............... 3 80 Meyerholtz, R. P. ................ 234. 595 Meyers, M. J. , ............ .............. 5 06 Meyers, N. L. ........ 234, 552, 595 Meyers, W, J, ................... 513, 595 Michael, M. L. ............................ 446 Michaels, E. D. .... ........... 4 20 Michaels, J. A. .... .....,... 4 49 Michaels, N. A. ...,.... , ............ 533 Michaels, W. J. ..... ..........-... .... . . 233 Michaelsen. C. M. II ........ 275, 466 Michal, P. Q. .............. ..........A - 231 Mionaiski, D. L. .... ..... . .533 Micheletti, F. B. ,. ........ 405. 595 Miohelecti, T. J. ........... 337. 407 Michels, D. C. ............ .. ,,.,..552 Michelson, c. J., Jr. ..... ,222, 390, 595 Michner, J. W. .... ....... ..... 5 9 5 Mickley, J. E. Middaugh, R. E. ..,,,,,,,490 ...595 Middleton, J. S. ............................ 370 Mikaiiis. W. ................ ........ ...... 4 7 1 Miles, B. L. ................ 539 554 595 Miley, R. W. .........................-.-.--. 495 Milheiser, T, A. ......-.---.- --534 Millar, W. W. .... ................. 3 86 Millen, T. R. .... ....... 3 67. 595 Miller, A. R. ..... .................. 4 93 Miller, A. M. .... ....... 2 26. 372 Miner, A. R. ., ...,........... 467 Miller. A. G. ......---.-.-----.-. 499. 595 Miller, B. J, ..........----.-..-.....-------- 451 Miller, B. J. ........ 136, 179, 183, 196, 218, 351, 595 Miller, B. A. .................... 372, 522 Miner, B. A.. ........ ..................... 5 32 Miner, C. D. .. .............,.......... .359 Miller, C. N. ...... 172, 478, 595 Miller, C. R. .. .......... .......--...-- 3 10 Miller, C. L. . ,. ........ 226. 343 Miller, D. H. .... ............. 1 os, 446 Miller, D. L. ...... 203, 491, 522 Miller, D. L, .. ........................ 293 Miner, D. M. ,, ...... ............ 4 10 Miner, D. P. ,. ......... 495 Miller, H. R. ,. ...... ..........., 4 29 Miller, J. W. .. ........................ 595 Miller, J. A. ..... 202, 227, 506 Miller, J. W, .. ........................ 595 Miller, J. M. .... ........... 5 55 595 Miller, J. D. .. ............... 491 Miller, J. D. ., ............ 206 Miller, J. D. ..... .....,......... 4 29 Miner, J. M. ............. ......,. 1 03 595 Miller, J. R., Jr. .. ....... 103, 595 Miller, J. T. ........ ............... 3 68 Miller, K. J. ..... ............ 3 55 Miller, K. G. .. . ........,..... 506 Miller, L. L. . .......... 127, 185 Miner, L. L. .. ........................... 513 Miller, L. .................... 232, 233, 549 Miner, L. L. ............ 455, 512, 526 Miner, L. K. .. ........................,.. 450 Miller, M. R. .... ............. 2 60, 361 Miller, M. A. . .............., 459 Miller, M. L. ., .,....... 340 Miller, M. W. .. ,.....,.. 521 Miller, M. E. .. ........ 548 Miller, M. J. ., ,....,,,, 454 Miller, M. L. .. ........ .338 Miller, M. J, ., ,,,..,,,, 450 Miller, M. G. ., ,,,.,..,, 550 Miller, M. G. .. Miller, M. L. .. Miller, M. O. ,. Miller, N. A. ,, Miller, P. P. .... . 55555555555555555 55.555555555555555 I I'I I'f'! f'I1l l I'4I'1I I f J I Hfw1wwv2pu?U?v?Upv?Upv?U?U?U?U e5wowor252r2r??r5 ::::::: ::: :LU: i-4: 35515 72 iiL5f lf ICS: I1 :Ein EEF! Ei ..,..iiLJEiiEE.-iii 2221311051 1 I I I CD1 il EEEEEEEPOE E E E 554? EE lsisoibioiieeemieiebxioeimesieb CHPPQOIWOBGIPDUDNEOWGIPUUJU WUIMWOOUINMUPWWFOWQN Srl sm 5 : fb H Miller, . ......... , Millhcglland, W. K. Millner, W. O. .... Mins, c. H. .... Mins. D. L. 5 5 5 U 55 5 rw EE 5 5 506 273 467 218 ...,...,,349 ,.....,..,,,398, ,,,,,,,.204, ,,,,,,1353. ,,,,,,.310, 595 402 595 479 446 232, 233 FU QF' 5555 E'-E55 sei-- ' 9 :U mfr ' ' s FFA' ,?' Minier, M. J. Miniscalco, J. M. Miniuk, D. J. ....... . Mink, D. W. Mink, J. E. ..., Minnick, D. J. Minnick, S. K. Minniear. A. M. Minton, B. A. ...... . Minton. J. R,. Jr. Mioduskl, R. J. ...... . Mireles. S. A. Mishler, D. H. Missal, M. H. ....... , Miszklevitz, S. L. ..... ......, . Mitchel, D. L. Mitchell, D. J. Mitchell, J. P, , Mitchell, P. E. Mithoefer, S. M. .. 539, .,.....354, 446 .496 554 595 429 .....,.,,,,,461 ..,.,,,,.515 .....,,,,444 ..,,,,,,.379 .,,,,....471 ,,.,.,...464 .,,,.,..,596 ,,,....,,450 .,.....,.451 ....,....456 .. ......... 474 404 ...,.,...446 ,.,,,,,.....534 460 463 481 ...........,455 238 386 ...........235, Mitisek, C. A. ..............,.......,......... 474 Mix, A. L., Jr. ........ 190, 193, 227 233, 518 Mize, J. H. .... .... ........................ 2 2 3 Mizek, K. L. ................................ 453 Mlynarczyk, F. A., Jr, .... 147, 190 385 Mlynarik, E. G. .... .596 Mock. D. G. ........ ...... 5 01 Modesitt, C. C. Moeck, Moeller, C. M. Moeller, J. E. .... , Moeller, R. J. , Moffat, Moffett, Moffett, Moffitt, B. S. K. P. J. E. ....... . G. M. P. W. ....,,467 ,.,.,,,,,464 349 ,...473 ,,.,231 ..,.475 452 ....496 ....449 Mohler, C. W. ..... ............... 5 04 Mohler, J. A. ........ ................., 4 50 Mohlman. M. J. ,. ....... 348, 596 Mohr, E. E. ..... ....,.......... 4 58 Mohr. J. M. .... ........ 4 92, 596 Mohr, T. M. ..............,..,.. 326, 426 M0il'. T. C. ......................,, 151, 417 Mokrycki, E. L., Jr. ....... ,.,,.,,.,,,,, 5 08 Moline, B. D. .......,.. ..,. ..........,,,,, 4 0 2 Molique. M. J. ......... ........ 4 59, 596 Mollenkopf, J. A. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,524 Mvlnar. C. L. ........ ......... ......... 4 8 0 Monagle. R. H. Moncrief, B. J. Monfort. T. N. SZESSESSEEEZESEEEEZZZEEE OSOOOSOOQOOOOOOOOOOOQDD 5s.saa.2ssaaaaaaaaaesee: fvfvw5v5v5vofvoo'emmnovomfvwwZo'S1 .27,'2 ' 1qgsooooggS?,rnfn9,Q-15 Hoepooowm WEEQEHE-5 UF we-aeeaeeq 1-U55 ?F'pHF'1P'jfUHF5 3,9 ' 'F' Lt' :U . ,?- wsmpse5wE'r5 .g'ia?-eiEyigg'25i': :E:: ::L4EEE .2i..si......ssf'ss' :. si'-vs2s l's . -s:.fsPsE1 'zmi.s 555552155155 'EEFE5 zaEsss'3,3Is5zsssss:ssse23fS ssfeass-9029-'sssssssssss-:asf ieL..eoieieo..eoi2.:wi-isieL1oiieieisl..i..i.-o.b-oi WEDUIWIQCQGZYQWPPIDNDPNFYDZWBTNOWHO RIUUQQKIOQUPUICNIBIUID-lmU5l5TUlCAb302U3 P' Moore, Moore, E. . .,.,...398, 596 ....361 ..,ffflI0i, 434 Moore, J. L. ........... ....... 5 53, 596 Moore, J. D. ........... ............... . 376 Moore, J. R., Jr. ,, ....... 463, 472 Moore, K. L. ........ ............... 4 54 Moore, L. J. ..... ............ 5 53 Moore, M. J. .. ............... 533 Moore, M. W. .. ....,............. 494 Moore. M. C. .... ....... 3 90, 596 Moore, R. A. , ....... 265, 353 Moore, R. L. .. ............... 501 Moore, R. N. .. ............ 260 Moore, R. V. ..... ............ 2 38 Moore, R. W. , ,.............. 465 Moore, R. L. .. .....,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 429 Moore, R. L. ......... ..... 1 90, 556 Moore, T. E. .. ........ 127, 231, 430 Moore, W. E. .... ..,........... 4 75, 596 Moore, W. T. ........ .................. 4 69 MOOFE. W- W. ..... ..... ...... 4 0 1, 596 Moorman, T, D, ,,,,,,,,,,,, H497 Moran, M. E. ......,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 53 Morehouse, S. E. ....... ,.197 Morel, J. A. ,, ..... ..........,..,, 2 92 Moreland, J. L. .... ............., , H529 Morell, J. D. ....... ........ 2 17, 535 Morelli, R. S. .. ..,....... ,191 488 Morfee. T. D. ., ,, ,, , ,,,,,,,,....,391 Morford, S. J. ........ 265, 351, 596 Morgan, D. W. ........... , , ,, ..... 1596 Morgan, H. K. .... ......... 3 71 Morgan, J. L. , ......... 347 Morgan, J, A. , ........... 213 Morgan, R. E. , ,,,,,..499 MOFB-au. R. M. ....... 222. 505 Morgan, T. E. ......... ........ 3 95, 576 Moriarity, J, E. ........,.....,. ..507 Morikawa, J. 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L. .... ...,.........,, 5 96 Moser, B. A. .....,,.,,, ,..,,,,,..,.,.. 5 96 Moser, K. M. ,,,,,,, 233, 532 Moser, R. L. .. ,,.....,.,.,... 206 Mosier, C. S. ,, ,........... 516 Moss, D. L. ,,,., .,............. 5 U8 Moss, L. G. ....,.. ...,,.. 4 75. 596 Mossberger, F. N. ...........,. 5596 Mossey, J. W. .,,. ............... 4 68 Mossman, D. L. ..., ...,..,,....,..,., 4 97 Motsch, S. E. ........ 446. 457 Mott, G. E. ,, Mottler, D. E. . Moucka, L. K. Moudy, A. C. .,.. , Mount, R. I. .,.. . 361 ....,....516 Mounts, I. R. .,....................,.. . Mow, J. R. ...... ....... 5 12, Mowrer, L. J. . Moyer, S. E. ., Moziua, C. J. ,,., , Mriscin, D. S. 513, V400 526 ,,..,,...,..596 ............476 Much, B. A. .,., ,,,,,,.,.,,,,.. 4 57, 596 Muehlbauer, J. H. ,,,, 191, 420, 596 Muehlbauer, R. J. ................ 193, 421 Muehlbronner, H. H. ..,., .,...,...,.. 4 O0 Mueller, B. C. .,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,..,,, 4 87 Mueller, D. W. ....... ............... 3 83 Mueller, E. H. . ,.........,....... 537 Mueller, G. M. ........ 443, 457 Mueller, K. H. ........ 487, 597 Mueller, W. A. .,..,,, ..,,,.,..,,,..,,.. 5 37 Muesing, J. T. .,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.., 395, 597 Muhlethaler, D. R. .,,,..,............. 498 Mulesa. J. L. ,....,,,,, ,...... 2 73. 477 Mullans, J. R. ,..,,, .,..... 2 73, 494 Mullans, R, E. ........... ,597 Mullen, C. F. , ..,.,....,.,...,.. 228 Mullen, C, T. ..,. .,,...., 5 06, 597 Muller, C. E. .....,..., ,.,.,.. 4 43, 457 Mullett, K. R. ...,,, .... ,.............. 5 0 4 Mulliken, A. A. , Jr. ...,.... 376, 597 Mums, c. s. ........... ............ 4 46 Mullis, F., Jr. . Munch, M. E. .,..,.,.,489 .,,......449 Munday, M. E. .,..,,......,.,............. 533 Munuing, N. A. ......,.....,...,,.,,....,., 555 Munro, B. A, ........ 130. 139, 149. 210, 211, 353, 597 Muntz, J. A. ,...,..,.,..,........... 454, 597 Muntz, R. E. , Jr. ...,........ 326, 468 Murach, B. V. .....,......,.,.,.,,...,...... 481 Murdock, T. 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T. . ........ 182, 223, 558 Myers, P. L. ........................ .225 Myers, R. M. ............................ 371 Myers, S. R. ........ 136, 137, 342, 597 Myers, T. W. .................. ..... . .235 Myers, T. F. .................. .388, 597 Myers, W. T. ........ 267, 272, 390, 597 Myles. J. E. .. .. .. .... . .......597 Naab, E. F. ..... ..435 Naab, G. W. .. ...... ....... 4 95 Nabhan, G. A, ...... .... . ..468 Naderman, G. C., Jr. ..... ..237 Naffziger, S. E. ........ ....... 5 15 Nagel, E. A. .. .......521 Nagel, G. E., Jr. .... ...... .......... 5 2 4 Nagy, C. J. ................................ 447 Nagy. R. E. ........... 512, 513, 526 Nail, R. S., Jr. .... ................... 4 08 Nakshbendi, H. F. ............ 221, 240 Nalbach, J. C. ........ 149, 181, 182. 193, 195, 211, 267, 268, 403, 597 Nalin, C. D. . .. ......... ............... . 498 Nanz, G. A. .................... ........... 4 45 Naragon, S. S. ...... 136, 353, 597 Nash, M. T. .......... .......537 Nash, W. E. ................. ..597 Nass, B. F. .... ........... 4 89, 499 Nastoff, R. D. ...... ............. ....... 4 0 0 Naugle, L. R. ........... 232, 233, 457 Naugle. R. C. ..... 1185, 538, 544 Naumann, V. L. ........ 129, 265, 345 Nauta. K. L. ................................ 363 Navage, L. E. ....,.... ,....... . .292 Navarro, R. A. .. ..,.... 437 Nawrocki, W. T. . ....... 465 Nay, F. E. ....... ., .,.,......... 472 Nedden, W. F. ...... ............... 5 20 Needham, E. J, .. ..,...., ,,,,,,,,, 5 46 Needham, G. R. ................ 206, 213 Needler, J. E. ............................ 549 Neff, D. A. ............ 162, 367, 597 Neff, J. S, ................ 138, 139, 446 Negele, J. W. ............................ 500 Neldlinger, T. J. ........... .......... 5 97 Nelson, B, A. ................ ............. 5 97 Nelson, B. B. ............... ......... ..351 Nelson, C, C, ........ 182, 186, 319, 418 Nelson, D. C. .. ..... 1463, 481 Nelson, D. L. .. .......,. 464, 471 Nelson, G. H. . ,,.,.,,,.,,, ,,,202 Nelson. J. L. ....,.,.,,,, H235 Nelson, K. L, ......... ........ 3 45 Nelson, L. J. .......,..,. ,, ,.,,,,., 402 Nelson, L. E., Jr. ...,.. H464 Nelson, M. A. ........ ........ 3 45 Nelson, R. C. ......... ........ 4 00 Nelson, T. C. ...... ..486 Nelson, W. B. ...... ........ 3 85 Nemecek, W, F. ..... ...,,.,.,,,, ,,,.,,, 4 1 1 Nemes, A, G. .. .....,....,,...,..,,.., 558 Nemeth, C. A. .................... 443, 456 Nemler, S. E. ............ 191, 193, 597 Neptune, H. D. . ...........,.,,..,.,,,, 436 Nern, R. E. ...... ................. . .467 Nestor, R. A, . ...... 150, 195, 211, 430, 597 Nettesheim, J. E. ,,,,,,,,,,,...,..,,,,,,, 449 Neubauer, D. L. ...........,,,,, ,,,,.,, 3 45 Neuberger, D. S. ........ 133, 148, 176, 180, 182, 211, 426 597 Neuhauser, A. A. ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 533 Neulieb, R. L. ..... ........ 4 74 Neumann, D. L. . ....... 468 Neville, D. L. .. . .......... 495 New, K. L, ...... ...... ....... 4 5 7 Newberg, E. 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D. .. ..,.... 421 Oleszko, S. L. .. -...... 457 Oliger, J, A. , . ..,...... ..,... .....,. 5 0 6 Olin, S. S. ..., ..... . . .. ,.,.,...,... ..598 Olinger, J. S. ........ 442, 449, 495. 598 Olinger, O. O. .. ......, 217 Oliver, C. M. ..... ..472 Oliver, J. W. ......... ......... . .598 Oliveri, J. P. ...... ......,........- - -536 Ollis. H. I. ..... ........ 1 98, 448. 598 Olsen. D. R, ..........,,......... ..448 Olsen, H. N .... ,..... ....., 3 7 2 Olsen. I. ...... ..... . .488 Olson, D. P. ,.... ..493 Olson, E. N. ........... .476 Olson, F. E, ............ .....514 Olson, K. E. .. ....,....,, 471. 598 Olson. M. A. ..,..................... ..458 Olson, M. L, ....... ...... 2 18, 356, 598 Olson. S. J. ..................... .454 Onaitis. C. C. . ...... ......... 3 68 Ondras. J. G. ..... ..467 O Neal, J. W. .. ....... 494 0 Neall, M. D, .. ......... 377 O Neil, D. M. .... . ............. 521 O Neill, D. M. .. ................ 392 O Neill, E. T, .... ....... 1 91 598 O Neill, J. J. . .. .... 407 Onesky, W. J. .. ..... 223, 598 Oney, B. J. ............... .546 Oprea, P. J. . ....... ...... 2 32, 549 0 Reilly, J. L. .. .................... 431 Orenstein. J, M. . ........ 483, 500 Orent, J. G. ...... . ......, ........ 5 98 Oria, R., Jr. ......... .....471, 599 Orme, T, L. ......... .............. 5 51 O Rourke, R. C. . .......... 476 Orr, K. M, .......... ............. 4 45 Orr, L, J, ,,,, ..,...,.............. 2 20, 450 Orr, W. .....,............ ...... ................. 5 5 6 Ort, L. M. ............ 184, 217, 476 599 Ortman, R. J, ..,.......,................... 453 Osborn, W. J. .................... 237, 599 Osborne, A. M, .. ................ 400 Osborne, C. A. .. ............. 494 Osborne, M. L. .. ....... 224 Osburn, D. W, .. ,,,.,,. 473 Osgood, W. A. .. ....... 494 Osmon, F. A. .. ..,... 236 Osterhoff, T. J. .. ....... 493 Ostlund, K. L. .. ...................... 457 Ostrom, J. A. ........ ....... ........... 3 6 3 Ostroot, N. J. ........ 265, 277, 339 Ostrowski, J. L. ................... 212 599 Oswald, R. S. .................... 233, 533 Othmer, P. W. ............ 191, 193, 599 ofiji, A. U. ,,,,,.,,,.,,,....... .474 oft, E. A. .... .................... 2 46 Ott, R. L. . ............., ....... . .599 Otte, L. J. .... .......................... 3 75 Otte, R. F. ................. 374, 599 Otten, C. J. ............ 136, 139, 348 Otten, D. E. ,..,.,....,.....,,..,.,, .358 Otten, G. A. ..................... ..444 Otten, R, H. ...... ,...,...,..,. 5 06 Ottinger. C. J, ., .......,,,.,,,,,, 536 Otto, M. E. ....... .............,...... 5 32 Otto, T. E. ......... ......... 4 63, 480 Outcalt, M. C, .. ........,..,,..., 551 Outzs, L. L. ...... ............,. 4 29 Overbeck, S. S. ..... . .......... ...377 Overkleeft, W. J, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 475 Overleese, J. H. ................ 238, 367 Overley, D. L, ,.......,.,,.....,..,.,,,,,, 197 Overman, J. L. ........ 236, 552, 599 Overmyer, D. P, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 520 Overmyer, M. ...,.. ,..,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 3 3 OV9I'mYer. R. G. .......,... .. 490 Overpeck, D. ................,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 226 Overstreet, M, D. ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, 539, 543 Overton. C. E. .....,.......,.,,, 1217, 535 Owen. R. W., III ...217, 479, 599 Owens, R. W. ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 433 Owens, W. A. . ....... 537 Oings, J. R. .,.... ,,,,,,, 4 95 Ozdemir, F. S. .. .,,,.,, 599 Paarlberg, D. A. . ,,,,,,, 543 Packard. T. W. . .,.,,,. 518 Padgett, K. S. .. .....,...., 453 Padrick, D. R. ,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 320 Page, L. A. ..... ...,.. 2 23, 489 Page, S. L, .... ..,.,.,..,.,.. 4 54 Pahl. J. B. .... ..,,..,.,,. 3 40 Paine, D. J, ............ ..436 Painter, J. A. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H552 Palan, R. V, .. ......... 135, 365 Palas. R. F. ..,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.., 5 O9 P3-lmby, G. A. .. ................. 599 Palmer, J. D, ..... ............ 1 74, 505 Palmer. N. C. ................................ 387 Palmreuter, E. C. .... 185, 513, 526 Paltani, D. A. .... ..........,.,.,.,..,,,, 2 92 Panagiotis, M, J. ....,......,..,.,..,,,,, 3 84 Panek, D, A. .,..,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 60 Panek. R. A. ..... .......,. 2 04, 360 Panesar, J. S. .. ........... ..... , 472 Pankros, D. S, . ......... 403, 599 Pankros, P, A, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 402 Panning, R. H. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 374 Pantle, D, A, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 80 Panzer, N. J. ., ,,,,,, 267, 372 Pape. J. D. ...... ...,.,.,.,,,,. 4 54 Pappas, G. ,......,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 92 Paradise, W. W. .... ....,.,. 4 87 Paramore, W. D. ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 5 99 Pardonner, P. L, ,,., ,,,,,,,, 5 17 Parent, D. K. ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 55 Park. J. W. .......... ,,,,,,,, 4 88 Parke, R. L, .,..., ,...,,., 4 21 Parker, A. J. ............ ........ 3 60 Parker, A. R., Jr. ..,. ........ 3 91 Parker, B. J. ............................,,.. 454 Parker, D. E. ................................ 492 Parker, D. L, ,.,,,... 139, 142, 186, 199, 210, 212, 408 Parker, D, L. ....................... . .,... 450 Parker, J. W. ........ 199, 310, 337, 403 Parker, J. E. ..........,.......... H468 Parker, R. P. ..,,.. , .,.,.,, 499 Parker, R. W. ,..,.,.. ....,,.,.,.... 4 31 Parkovich, N. M. .... ...............,. 4 57 Parks, R. V. ...... .......,....,.,..... 3 66 Parman. D. R. ................ 420, 599 Parmenter, R, C. Parmerlee. D. A. Parnell, L. K. ..... . Parr, R. B. Parrett, N. A. ..... . Parrott, E. F, .. Parsapour, M. H. ........458 ........519 ...,.,..559 ........491 ........470 Parshall, V. L. .. ........ 445 Parsons, D. R. .. ................,... 552 Parsons, R. E. .. .....,.,.,.,..,,.,...,. 552 Partlow, D, L. ............................ 471 Pasquale, C. S. ............ 187, 443 461 Pasquale, K. R, .. .,...,.,.,.,.......,., 343 Pass, R. B. ....... ....................... 4 77 Passoja, D. E. ......,..... ....... 4 03, 599 Paster, M. L. ........ 136, 353, 599 Pate. J. L., Jr. ................ 151, 393 Pate, R. W. ...... ..............,........ 5 99 Patel. A. S. ......... ,223 Pater, S. W. ...,,..,,,...,..,. M500 Patrick, G. J. .. ............ 271, 521 Patrick, G. D. ............ 136, 344, 599 Patrick, S. R. ................................ 273 Patterson, D. W. Patterson, J. E, .. Patterson. J. L. .. Patterson, J. R. Patterson, J. R. .. Patton, D. K. Patton, E. S. .. Paugh. M. J. Paugh, P. J. ........... . Paulin, M, L. Paulin, R. G. ..,... Paulsen, W. C. . Paulson, J. R. J. .......,...464 ........,..449 ............206 ......223, 399 508 iiiiif' ............446 .139, 212, 319 ............599 599 ............504 599 .........513, 480 Paulson, I. .... ...... 2 71, Pautler, M. ....... .............. 6 8 Pautler, R. D. .. ........ 461 Pauwels, J. E. .. ........ 505 Pav, D. E. ...,....,....,.. ........ 4 98 Pavelek, J. M., Jr ....... .506 Pavlick, R. L. ........ ..... . ..172 Paxson, W. W. .............. ........... 5 23 Payne, C. W. ................................ 421 Payne, C. J. ............ 208, 454, 599 Payne, D. A. ,......... ........... . .403 Payne, E. C. ..................... ..476 Payne, H. J. .... ....... 1 90, 479 Payne, P. K. ...... ............ 3 50 Peacock, R. A. ......................,..... 528 Peake, R, H., III . .,......... 152, 385 Pearce, L. L. .................... 526, 527 Pearl, D. K. ......... ................. 2 26 Pearl, G. G. ........................ 238, 599 Pearson, A. S. C. ........................ 532 Pearson, E. A. ........ 218, 233, 533 Pearson, J. L. ................ 446, 516 Pearson, J. A. ............................ 525 Pearson, J. C. ............ 232, 233, 516 Pearson, J. S., Jr. ........... 376, 599 Pearson, J. R. ........ 103, 151, 186, 210 226, 337, 367 Pearson, M. J. .............,..... 218, 219 Pearson, R. A. ........ 103, 203, 224, 235, 599 Peck, C. H. ........,,..,,, H420 Peck, C. A. ,..... 443, 458 Peck, G. C. ...........599 Peckinpaugh, D. K, ,,,.,... 124, 126 129, 176. 182, 211, 233, 387 599 Peden, J. R. ,,,, ,.,,., 2 37, 506, 599 Pedersen. A. G. vv...,,,w,V,,. .........,.. 4 72 Peebles, J. C., III .,,.... .........., 3 95 Peet, S. D. ............... ............ 3 72 Peggs, C, A., Jr. ................ ..411 Pegram, P. L. , .... .......... 5 58, 599 Pelien, 'r. s. ...., .,....,................. 5 35 Peine, J. D. .. ,,,,..,.,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,. 506 Peine, R. S. ,.,,.,..,,,,,,,, 191, 436, 599 Peloquin, S, E. .,,.....,,.,.,.. 346, 600 Pemberton, D. L. ........................ 600 Pemberton, R. K. , .,,,,,....,... 184, 557 Pence, J. T. ....,,.., ,,,,,, 3 37, 430, 600 Pence, R. E. ..... ....,...,......,......., 5 05 Pence, W, R. ..... .,............,,..,.. 2 27 Penn, J. H. .,.,...,., ........, 4 98 Pennington, L, D. . .............., 523 Penny, G. L. ........ ................,. 4 80 Pereida, B. A. ,,,, ,,,,,, 1 41, 338 Pereira, A. B. ..... ............. ..472 Peretti, E. A. J. ,,.,,,,., 1503 Perez, F. W'. .....,.. ......... 3 10 Perkins, L. K. . ........................ 272 Perkins, L. A. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 533 Perkins, M. J, ......, 136, 277, 342 Perkins, R. H. ....,....,.................. 494 Perrigo, N. F. .,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,....... 452 Perrin, G, E. .... 218, 273, 450, 599 Perry, J. W. ................................ 524 Perry, L. R. ...... ..........,.,.... 4 63, 467 Perishing, M. A. ..... .................. 4 56 Persinger, W. I-I., Jr. ........ 152, 486 Pessara, E. E.. Jr. ., ............, .499 Petei-ink, M. R. ,,,,,,. .......,....... 5 33 Peterman, B. E, .,..,.. 346, 600 Peters, D. A. , ,,,,,,,,,,.,.,, 396 Peters, E, R. ,, Peters, M. R. ,. ,,..,..,....60o .........534 Peters, R, B. .,,., ...,.. .....,...,,, 3 9 4 Petersen, R. E. ,,,,,,.,,,,.,.,,...,........ 413 Petersen, R. E. ......., 225, 227, 506 Peterson, A. M. ................ 338, 600 Peterson, C. J. ......................,.,.., 352 Peterson, C. J. ........ 218, 233, 457, 600 Peterson, C. E. .....................,...... 502 Peterson, D. R. ............. ............ 4 98 Peterson, D. L. ,,,,,,...,.................. 469 Peterson, D, L. ............. ............... 4 90 Peterson, J. E. ........ 163, 228, 272, 515 Peterson, K. M. ,. ........... 351, 600 Peterson, L. c. ........ 209, 356, 600 Peterson, N. .,,,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,.,,,.,,. ......... 3 55 Peterson, P. R. ....................-..----- 392 Peterson, R. M., III .................... 402 Peterson, R, E. ..191, 209, 356 600 Peterson, S. L. ............ .....,... ......- 3 5 9 Pethick, D. A. . ..----... 501 Petillo, J. J. .,... ......... 4 18 Petrie, P. .... .......... . .... ....-..- 2 0 9 Petroskas, E. C. .. ...,--.----.--. 532 Petry, R. W. ...........,........ 224. 559 Pettegrew, K. E. ,,.......... .... 3 56, 600 Pettibone, W. H., Jr. ....,.,.. ....... 5 34 Pettie, P. B. ..........,..............--.-..- 515 Pettigrew, W. E., Jr. ,... 103, 558, 600 Petty, C. A. ........ 163. 133. 358. 600 Petty, L. I. Pettyjohn, D. D. ......------- A------- - H523 Petzke, G. T. ,................... 193, 600 Peverly, E. S. ,........ -...-.-------.--- ---, 5 0 0 Peverly, J. H. ........ 223, 237, 386 Peyton, L. N. ......................------.--, 191 Pfaffenberger. E. E- --.f4.-- 193. 500 Pfafman. N. C. ...,.............--.--.- 523 Pfahler, R. R. ........AA.......... 292. 417 Pfelfer, s. E. ..............................,. 347 Pfendler, D. F. ........ 209, 267, 269, 360, 600 Pflughoeft, D, L. ........,...,........... 340 Pflum, D. E, .....,....,,.................... 366 Phegley, P. A. .,,...., 218, 232, 547, 600 Phelps, K. R. ..... .......... .-------.-- 4 7 4 522 Phelps, M. W. Phemister, J. M. .. ....,,......480 Phillips, D. B. ...,... .................. 1 92 Phillips, E. A. .............,...... 232, 446 Phillips, H. N., II ...... ...--.-.---.--. 4 74 Phillips, J, L. ,...,.. ........... 5 O6 Phillips, J. c. ........................... 227 Phillips, J. A. .,...,,............... . ..... 450 Phillips, L. J. ................................ 471 Phillips, L. F. .... 232, 233, 447, 600 Phillips, R. .,.. 163, 187, 218, 219, 232, 233, 442, 446 Phillips, R. L. .............................. 459 Philpott, J. E, ,,...,....,..... 186, 209 Pianfetti, N. K. .......................... 444 Pickel, T. M. ........ 225, 227, 507, 600 Pickens, P. A. ................ 232, 549 Pickerill, D. J. ............................ 349 Pickering, T. L. . ...,... 160, 189, 600 Pickett, F. J. ..... ........................ 6 00 Pickett, J. A. .. ........................... 457 Pickett, J. C. ......., 184, 187, 462, 463, 479 Pickett, R. C. .---------.-----------..--- 1.493 Pictor, G. A. ......., 206, 237, 521, 600 Pieczko, T. J. ............................ 435 Pieper, W. L . ........... 501 Pier, S. L. .......... ..,,600 Pierce, J. E. .. ,.................,..,.. 406 Pierce, M. J. ,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.,.,, 233, 449 Pierce, P. L, ...,,.. 136, 179, 183, 196, 208 348, 600 Pierce, R. L. ........................... 523 Pierce, T. L. .,,,,,.,,,,.,,,..,,,...,,,,,.,.. 402 Pifko. J. E. ..... ....... 2 28, 468 Pihos, W. P. ,,,,,,, ,,....,,....,, 4 11 Pike. H. E.. Jr. ...,,...,...,,,, 420, 600 Pike, J. E. ..,..,.............,......,.....,,., 417 Pilcher, M. I. ,.,, 191, 204, 205 600 Pilla. M. J. ,,,,,,,.,.,,.................... 486 Pim. J. B. ,,,.,.,..,..........,.....,..,.,..,. 492 Pines, S. S. ..,,. ., .,,,.,, 414, 600 Pingle, A. K, R, .... ....,...,.,,,,, 2 41 Pinney, H. W. ,,,,,,, ....... 3 67, 600 Pintar, M. A, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 66 Piontkowski, D. M, .. .....,...,, 600 Pirtle, F. W., III ...... ..6O0 Pisarski, J. F. ,.,. ,,,.,.,, 4 75 Piske, R, E. ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 4 03 Pittenger, S. I... ,,,, .,,,,,, , 454 Pittenger, W. E. ,,,,,, ,,-487 Pittman, M, B. .,.. ......., 3 99 Plagge. K. E. . ........... 457 Plaskon, R, J. . ........ ,,,,, 2 92 Plasterer, Q. L. ....... 226, 494 Platner, A. .,,,,.,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 338 Platt. J. J. ......... ..,...........,..., , ,,. 495 Platt, J. L., III ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 463, 480 Platter, P. A. .,...... 232, 233, 444 Plesl-io. S. J. , ,,,,,............ 136, 340 Plesniak, A, C. ........,,..,.,...,...,,,,,, 453 Pletcher, A. J. , ....,... 467 Pletcher, R. A. , ,,,, ,, 347 Pliner. P. L. ,,,.. .,,,,,, 3 54 Plotllow, R. O. , ,....,.. 468 Plue. R, E. ......... ,.,.,, ,,,,,,. ,.,... 5 2 3 Pluth, B. J., Jr. ,.,.................., . 531 Plzalt, M. E. ,,,,,,., 155, 218, 230, 336. 356 Pocotte, M. A. 118, 179, 183, 214, 601 Podgorney. C. M. ...........,514 P0dney, C, S. ,,,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 73 Poinsette, D. J, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 6 O1 Poland, E. F. ,..,,,,.,... ,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 521 Polen, J. D. ..,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,....,,,,.,,,,, 434 Polglase, B. C., III ........ 489, 499, 601 Polich, J. W. ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, , 434 Polich, R. F. ,,...,,, ...........,,,.,, 5 36 Polk. S. ..,......,,,, .,,..,,. ,,,,,,, 4 1 4, 601 Polkowski, V, L, ,,,,,,,,,,,, H455 Polkowski, W. A. .. ..,,,., 471, 601 Pollard, J. ,,,.,,,,, ,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 467 Pollard, P. R. .... . ,.,,., ,463, 471 Pollock, M. J, ,,.,,...,..., ,,,,,,, 1 41, 359 Pomerantz, J. S. ......., 223, 326, 480, G01 Pomeroy, J. E. ...,..., 124, 126, 127, 177. 181, 182, 194, 211, 416 Poncher, C. D. ..,,,,...,,,,,,, 364, 601 Poncher, M, B, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 365 Ponsler, H. L, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 237 Ponsler, J, A. ....,.., 232, 233, 237, 246, 450 Pontius, W, G, ,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 30 Poole, A, A. ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 16 Poole, H. R., Jr. ...,.,.,,,,, 226, 366 Poolthupya, J. ,..,.,...,.......... 197, 601 Poor, A. J. ..........,, 218, 219, 232, 356, 601 Poore, C. P. ,, .,..,,,, 217, 233 Pope, S. G, ....... .,........,....,,, 4 52 Popello, D. A, ..,. ...,,.,,,,..,, 4 52 Popovich, J. D. .... ........ 5 35 Popp, J. W.- ......... ........ 4 71 Popp. T. c. .... .,.,...,,.,.. 4 54 Poracky, J. T, .,.,,. ..,...,,.. , ,323 Porter, D. M. ..., , ...... 459. 601 Porter, G. J. .. .......,.......... 435 Porter, J. C. . ...... 162, 236 Porter, L, E. . .....,. 236, 237 Porter, P. A. .. ........... 465 Porter, P. v. ...., ,.,..... 4 74 Porter, W. A. ...... ........ 4 79 Portinga, P. K. .... ..................... 5 17 Post, J. C. ..................................-. 478 Post, K. A. ,............... 228, 443, 458 Postlethweight, J. F. ...,.. 187, 442. 446 Potter, J. K. ........ .... .-.------...,1--,--- 4 5 0 Pottlitzer, B. H. ...---.--...,-1,-------- 173 Pgtts, E, E, ,,,, .,....., 1 84, 559, 601 Potts, L. S. ...................--..-.-...-.. 451 Potts, W, J. ..... .............. 3 61 Potyerl, P, S. ....,... ...,.........,.., 4 70 Pounds, J. K. .......... ..,.... 2 28, 516 Pousardien, S. F. ............ .464 Powell, A. F. ...... . .... ...... 4 64 Powell, R. L. ,..., ........ 4 94 Powers, L. J. . ......,. 535 Powers, L. L. ..... ,.......... 4 48 Powless, G. A. . .............. 162 Powless, R. C, .... ....., 3 25, 394 Poynter, E. L. ..... .............. 2 26 Pratt, G. o., Jr. .... ............., 4 03 Pratt. J. Pratt , Pratt, R., Jr., . ................ .270 L. L. ........... .... . N. J. M. Pratt, s. J. .......,,... Pratt, s. .... ..... . .344, 601 ...........466 .......456 Preble, J. M. ...... .......,.......... , .370 Prech, J. W. ..,............................. 388 Prentice, B, M. ........ 128, 153, 269. 363. 601 Prentice, J. A, ,..... .,,,,,,,,.,,,,....,.,. 3 83 Prentice, R. E. ,,,. ,..... 4 22, 601 Preo, L. S. ....,,.....,.. .......,,., ,,,,,,,,,, 4 3 4 Presecan, N. L. .,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,.......,... 392 Presser, E. R. ....,. ..................... 3 70 Pressler, M, L. ..,..... 127, 136, 179, 183, 196, 336, 339, 342 601 Preston, B, D. ,,,,,,,,,,.. 226, 234, 409 Preston, R. A, ....,....,,,,,.. ........... 1 75 Prewett, B. L. ,,,,.,,. 148, 212, 219. 358 Prewett, C. A. ,.,. ,,,,,,.,,,,., 3 67, 601 Price, B. ,, ,,,,.,, ,....,....,,. , ,,,,271 Price, G, M. ,,,,, .,.,...... ..,,., 4 6 3, 480 Price, J. L. ,.,............, 196, 233, 546 Price, K. A. ,,,,.,..,,.....,.. .,.,,.,,, , ,517 Price, R. M.. Jr. ......,,,,,, ...,.., . H202 Prickett, R. M. ,.., .....,., 4 80 Priem, R. L. ,.,. ,, 1467 Priest, R. D. .....,. ,, ,.,,,,,.,.... 173 Priser, S. K. ,,,,,.. ....,. 2 12, 498 Pritchard, T, C. ....,,, 186. 306 Pritchett, M. E. .,,,,,, 233, 260 Pritchett, M. F. ,. .,..,.,....., 390 Pritschet, G. F. ..,,... 138, 139 Probst, E. D. ,,.,...... ....... 3 40. 601 Proctor, B. ..............,.,,......,,.......... 350 Proctor, F. E,, Jr Proctor, T. G. ............,,,,.,,,, ,, 361 Propati, E. M. ......., 208, 340. 601 Prose, R. T. ,, ,..,,..,................... 488 Provost, A. J. ,... ..,....,,.,,,.,.,, 2 64 Prow, L. K. ,.,,,.,,..,,,.,,,,, 1546, 601 Prucinsky, J. M. .,,..,,...,.,.,....,.... 497 Pruett, P. S. ...............,.......,........ 347 Pruitt, S. F. ,,,,.,,. 188, 218, 232, 446 Pruss, W. B. ,.,,,,,,,,...,..,.,.,.,,,,,.,,,, 490 Pruvenok, R. A. ,.....,....,.,, .,601 Pryor, C. N. ,,,,,,,,,,,... ,,...,. 2 17, 402 Prytherch, H. A. ,, ,,,,,, ,, H227 Puchowski, C. J. Pugacz, D. M, Pugh, J. M. ..,. . Pugh. T. M, .. ,,.,,,,,,,,226 .,..,,.,533 503 .......402 Pulldo, G. ,.,., ,,,,,, , 223 Pullen, P. ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,., 6 01 Pulley, D. C. .,,.,.,. ,,....,.,.,,,, 5 06 Pullins, VV. T, .......... .....,. 2 02, 371 Purdue, R. C., Jr, ,,..,.,,.,., ,486 Purdy. M. G. ,,,.,,,. .........,,,. ,,,, 5 2 9 Purkhiser, R. L. ....... 306, 397 Purnell, G. R. ..... ,,,, ,,,,.,,., 4 8 6 Putman, W. M. .,.. ,,,,,.,..,,... 4 72 Putnam, C. R. ,,,, ,,.... 2 73, 470 Pyle, D. D. .,,. ,, .,,,,,,,,,, 380 Pyzyna, S. J. . Quakenbush, C. E. Qualkinbush, S. R. ,,,,,,,,532 Quasny, J. IL ............ .... 1 35. Quay, S. R. .,........ ,,,.,,,, 4 82 Querry, IL A. .. Quick, D. G. ., Quick, S. A. ,,.,.,.,........ 232, Quigley, R. M. . 389 489 461 233, Quillen, N. s. , ,....,................,. 54s Quilling, W. J. .........,...,..,..,....,,,. 601 Quinn, c. N. ..,........, 224, 227, 433 Quintini-Resales, J, L. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 486 Quivey, Raab, J. P. ..., . Raasch, K. J. Rackel, J. M. .... . Radder, R. P. Radecki, M. R. Rademaker, J. C. Rader, D. E. ....... . Radewan, C. H. Radtke, K. S. J. N. ,,....,.,..,...,,, ,,.,.,,444 .....,,348, 601 ,. ,,,,,,.,,,, 554 ,,,,,,,...,487 ...,....475 487 ..,...,,223 ....,..,265, 476 459 Rae, J. K. ....,,.....,,,....... 1345 Raft, J. R. ,..,.. ...,,....,.........,....,. 4 52 Raffei, L. J. ,..,.... 204, 414, 601 Rafferty, J. E, ...,............ 238, 553 Rager, E. L. .............,,.,,,,,,,,,,,..... 601 Ragland, A. ,,..,....,...,.. 400, 401, 601 Ragsdale, S. E. ,,..,.,....., 188, 345 Rahe, F. W. .... ......,.,.,,,,,,, . ,376 Ra.he, H. D. ..... .,...,., 4 19 Raichle. R, W. .,.., ........ 4 08 Rains, L. L. ........,... ........ 5 21 Rainwater, C, W. ..,. ...,,,.,,.. 5 54 Ramage, M, P. ..... ,.,,..,,...... 4 95 Ramaker, J. K. ..,,,.. 127, 192 Ramdas, V. L. . ................. 601 Rammel, L. P. .,.,. .... ..,., ..,, ....... 4 6 4 Rnrnrnes, W. L. ............ 204, 223, 267, 601 Ramsay, M. J, ....,....,., 226, 235, 601 Ramsey, D. E. ............ 260, 557, 558 Ramsey, D. R. .. ........ . ......... .... . 277 Ramsey, J. A. ...,.......,...,..,.,..,, .451 Ramstad, Y. ....... 267, 269, 385 Rancich, N. ,,,.,. ..,,,,,,,,.,.,,.,...,.. 4 54 Ranck, P. W, ,..,.. ....,,,,.,,.,,,,..,, 3 69 Randazzo, G. ........... ,,,,..,, 3 77 Randolph, M. M. ........517 Randolph, M, J. ..,., ,136, 183, 192, 336, 354. 601 Ranieri, V. R, ,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,, ,,,,,468 Rank, J. A, .,.... ...... . . ........., 347 Rans. S. J. ,,,,,,,.,,, ,.,, 2 60, 501 Ransbottom, J. E. ......,. ,,,,,.,,,.,,., 4 53 Ranshaw. W. E. .,.. ,, ......,....... 372 Ransom, S. ,.....,,...,.... 218, 219, 516 Ransweiler, J. A. .,......,.,. ,,,,, ,505 Raphael. D. G. .......,,,,, ,, .,,,..,...... 461 Rappin. J. C. ,.... .,,,,, 4 14, 601 Rallpleyea, C. A. ,,,,,,......,... 137, 448 Rarey. C. R. ,,,........,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.. 4 94 Raschka. J. G. ,,,,.,,..... 225, 436 602 Rasmussen, R, A. ,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, 6 0 2 Rasmussen, R. ,,,,, ....,,,,,,,,,,. .452 Rasp. R. J. ,, .,,.... ,,....,.,,,,, 5 33 Ratcliff, M. A. ,,,...,.,.,.,,, 137, 347 Ratcliff, R. A, .,...,,,,, ,... 4 03, 602 Rathbun. C. F. ,.,..... 133, 139. 459 Rathburn, M. C. ..,.,,, 218, 440, 602 Rathjen, J, R. ....., ,...,, ,,,,.,, ,,,, 4 4 5 Ratlray, P. J. ,,.. ,,., , 155, 464 Retllff. R. A. ,, , ,,.,,.., , .... -473 R-afliff. R. K. ,... ,,,,...,,, , 226, 359 Ratz, C. P. ....,, ,..,,,,, . ,. . ,466 Raub- G. A- ....,...,,....., 376, 415, 602 R211-1911. S. ,....,,,,.,,,..,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 5 14 Ravencraft, J, L, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 4 81 Rawlings, D. C. ,,,,, H420 Rawlins, C. L. .. ...,,,,.. H533 Rawlins, P. R. ..,. , .,.,, 512, 526 Rawls, I. S, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 545 R-HY. E. A. ,,,.,.,, .,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 5 3 6 R-HY. M. J. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,-,, 7,437 Ray, V, A. ,,.,... 163, 230. 232, 233, 237 444 Raymer. D. L. ,.., 139, 135, 429 Raymer, M, S, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,v,,,,, VQQVVVQ 5 14 Reading. J. A. ..., ,,,,.,,., , ,.358 602 Readle, J, R. ,, ,,,,,,fm495 Reagan, D, L, ,,,,,,,, ,IVVVV 2 60 Reasoner, P. D. ,.,,, , ,,,,,, T509 Reektenwall, D. P, ,,,,,,, i398 Rector, S, K, ,,,,,,,,,,,, v,,,,,w---, 5 15 Redding, M. L. .,,,, 1 ,,,,,,,,,,, 333 Redeker, K, C, ,,,,,, 151' 391 Red Elk, K, I, ,,,,,,,, ,ryryllbvvi 4 75 Redlin, H. E, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,-, 4 75 Redman, O. L., Jr. .,,,,. ..495 Reece, V, L, , ,,,,, , Vrvl,,,,,,-,AVVV---A.VVVV 533 Reed, A. F, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,---, M523 Reed- B. J- ..... ...,., 2 20, 233, 461 Reed. C. S. ,,,,, ,,,...,. , 353. 602 Reed, D. E, ,, ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 5 1 4 Reed, E, M. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, --517 Reed, G. R. .. ,,,,,. 496, 602 Reed, G, H, ., ...,,,, 519, 526 Reed, J. L, ,,,,,,,,, H536 Reed, J. E. ,,,..,,,, ...235 Reed, J. R. ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, . ,486 Reed, J. E, ,. ,..,..,.,. 206, 362 Reed, K, ,,,, ,..,...,. 2 00, 449 Reed, N. ....... ,,,,.,... 1 99, 497 Reed, R. H. .. ..,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,..... 534 Reed, R. L. ,, ........,,...,,, 403, 602 Reed, R. P. ,.,,,, 225, 555, 602 Reed, R. A. ,....,, 123, 186, 392 Reed. T. T. ,. ,.,.,,,,,,,,, 238, 602 Reeder, S. M. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,. 440 Reedy, L. P. , ,,,,,,. 226, 235 Reedy, R. N. .. .............,, 555 Reedy, W. R. .. .................. 464 Reef, J. S. ..,., ,..,,,,,,,,,,. 2 77, 418 Reese, A. F. ,. ,..,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,., ,.,... 5 53 Reese, J. R. ....,....... 199, 212, 602 Reeves, A. C. .. .,......,.,............. 369 Reeves, D. H. .. .,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,.., .550 Reeves, J. L. ,.., ,,,,,, 2 17, 519 Reeves, J. R. .. ..........,. 551 Reeves, J. A. .. .........., 456 Reff, J. D. . ..,.. , ,,.,,,,, .550 Regoli, B. ...,......,... .....,........... 2 92 Reid, G. H., II ...,., ........ 3 20, 401 Reifel, G, L. ,,,,. ,,,..,,,,........ 6 02 Reiley, T, T. . ...... 273, 502 Reiner, D. R. ..... .,...,,...., 4 14 Reininga, D. G. ...., .,,,,,.,.,. 4 76 Reininga, T, R., ...,. ,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 5 20 Reiss, G. H., I ..,.., ,,,,.,,, 4 63, 469 Reitz. R. A. ..... ........,,..,.... 1 90 Remenih, R. C. .............. 223, 505 Rempert, L. A. ,,....,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.. 468 Rench, N. W. ........ 204, 392, 602 Renick, P. D. ., ,,,,,,,,,.,,,....,.,.,, 455 Renn, D. J. .. ...,,,,..,.....,,,...., 505 Renner, B. J. ,,., .,,.............. 2 26, 349 Rentz, P. G. .... ,,.,,, 2 13 225, 406, 602 Resh, J. M. ........,., .......... 1 58, 355 Resner, F. J., Jr, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 76 Resner, S. A, .,..,,.,,...,.,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 460 Retherford, E, K, ,,,,.,,,,,,, 226, 506 Retiig, J. B. .,,.,,............., 463, 465 Reusser, R. E. ,,....,, 204, 360, 602 Reuther, A, L, .,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 gg Reutter. R. R. ...,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 491 Rey, L. E. ........ 127, 179, 208, 232, 442, 453, 602 Reydell, P. L. ............,,.........,........ 449 Reynard, R. L. ..........,.....,,,....,..., 437 Reynolds, A. B. ,.,.,,..,.,......... 487, 602 Reynolds, C. P., III .... ..,........, 5 35 Reynolds, D. L. .....,..,.......,.,. 192, 437 Reynolds, J. J, .. .,,.,,,,,,, 532 631 Reynolds. L. Reynolds, L. L. f'-- 5 Reynolds, L. 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M. . 507 Robinson, C. L. . . 1 .1339 Robinson, J. L. . .V .534 Robinson, J. H. . ...VVVVV.-V 503 Roblnson, J. B. . .. V 402 Roblnson, J. H. . .. 489 499 Robinson, K. L., Jr. . . 263, 502 Roblnson, K. R. .. .... .. 463, 603 Robinson, L. F. . . .. 449 Robinson, M. K. .. . 517 Robinson, S. K. . . 1 ...458 Robison, B. H. .. 201, 319, 534 Robison, L. G. . 557 Robison, L. J. . 1 . . 362 Robison, R. L. . . 238, 363 Rochforrl, W. S., Jr. . 462, 463, 467 Rock, J. H. .1 . . 1 431 Rockey, K. V. 1 . . 395. 503 Rode, R. A, . 385 Rodeman, D. W, . .. .. 508 Roden, N. M. 139. 233, 539, 546 Rodgers, L. W. . . ...603 Rodholm, K. B. . ...523 Rodkey, R, L. . . . . .. .. ...603 Roe, C. A, . . .. .. . .603 Roehr, H. G. . . ..462, 463, 479 Roeschlaub, R. F. . 505. 603 Roeser, N. J. 155, 210. 340. 603 Roeske, K. J. . 258. 344 Rocske, S. J. 258. 344 Roesler, C. A. . . 272. 603 Roessler, A. C. . . .. .217 Roffmann, J. M. . .. 248. 450 Rogan, K. A. . .1 .. 515 Rogers, D. S. .1 .... .1 .549 Rogers, J. H. .V.. 413 Rogers, J. .. ,..,... 1. 467 Rogers, J, C, 1. .. ,....383 Rogers, N. J. ...., ..226, 458 Rogers, W. A. .. 222, 463, 474 Roggelln, J. . .1 .. . 466 Rogler, L. J., Jr. . .. . .. .506 Rohleder, J. A. . . . . . 529 Rohlfer, J. H, .. . .465 Rohn, G. S. .. ..., . . .. 447 Rohr, S. J. .1 123, 196, 210, 351 Rohrbach. J. F. . 1. .. . .391 Rohrer, S. K. . ,.,. 1. 264, 505 Roller, C. L. 493 Rollins, S. J, . . .. . .,...457 Rollins, W. D. 223, 603 Romelser, J A. . . ,.,... ,.... . 452 Romlngcr, M. C. ...466 Ronan, J. A., III .. . .. 419 Roney, R. J. . .... 500 Roodman, C. S. 1. . .. 453 Rooney, A. F. .. ..,. 408 RODD. H. E. . . . . ......475 Rorer, S. . .. . ..,. .. ....495 Rorex, T. E .... 139, 265, 340 Roscoe, R. D. . . . . .. 370 Rose, C. A. . . . 533 Rose, C. L. . .1499 Rose, D. K. 411 Rose, J. E. .. ..... 472 Rose, M. P. .. .. . 406 Rose, P. I. . . .. . .. ..., . ....216 Rosenalc, D. L. .132, 204, 211, 337, 414, 603 Rosenbaum, J. L. . 232, 233 449 Rosenbaum, S. G. ..., .. ....... 459 Rosenberg, D. A. . 1 . .445, 603 Rosenberg, S. L. . .... . .. . .365 Rosenbrock, N. A. .. .. 547 Rosenthal, G. V. ..227, 489, 499 Rosenthal, R. . . . ......... .....365 Rosfeld, H. B. .. ..., 414 Rosler, R. K. . ..... . .. ..... .408 Rosol, R. A. 1 . ........ 509, 603 Ross, D. A. .... .. . ...... 383-C Ross, G. A. .. 264, 410 Ross, J. T. . .. 1238, 360, 476 Ross, K. S. . ...... 233, 237, 543 Ross, K. L. ...... 271, 520, 526 Ross, P. J. ..... .515 Ross, S. T. ....,... . ......... ..... . ..... 4 28 Rosso, W, A. .. .... ..... . 378 Rostorfer, C. R. ....... 187, 273, 477 Roth, C. W. .. ..... ....., ,,............. 4 9 5 Roth, J. W. .. ......... . 226, 366 Rom, P., M, . ...........................,.. 406 Roth, R. H., Jr. . ....... ....,... ......... 6 0 3 Roth, S. E. ......... 232, 233, 548 Rothert, S. L. ....... . ,... ....... 1 200, 603 Rothert, W. F. ........ 1407 Rothman, A. M. ...... ...., 1 92, 472 Rottler, F. ..... 224, 227, 536, 538 Rotunno, M. W. ......,. 1344, 603 Rouch, C. A. .......,..... ......... ,... ...... 4 4 9 Rouch, C. S. .... ..., .... ,... 5 3 3 Rouch, K. E. . . .... .. -.VVV. .-555 Roudebush, C. S. .. ...----V 467 Roudebush, H. L. 1 .. .. ...514 Rousseau, E. W. .... .... ....----V-- 4 4 7 Rover, K. E. .... .... . 163, 440 Rovka, J. M. .... .. ..... .264. 271 Row, E, H. .... ....... . .. ......... 1.429 Row, P. W. ...,. ..... .... . . . .. 233, 550 Rowcllffe. P. H. ...... ..... 2 48. 536 Rowe, S, E, ...,, .... .... .. .....552 Rowe, W. H. . . .. 202 Rowley, D. G. ... ...227 Royer, J. A. . ..... .225, 506 Royer, J.-E. ..,.., .1 ......... 445 Royle, J. G. . .. . ..... .. 495 Rozelle, R. E. .. . .... .480 Rozzl, V. P. .1 .....V. 272 Ruark, B. R. .. .V ...U372 Rubin, I. L. ..... ...,.., . .... . . 365 Ruble, G, L. .. .... .... ...... . 6 03 Ruble, T. J. .... ...,.. . .... . . . . 465 Ruch, L. F. 310. 471. 603 Rucinskl, R, A, .. .... .. .. .... 404 Rucker, R. D. . .1 431 Ruddick, T. L. .. ...., . . ...468 Rude. R. G. .... . ....... 205, 603 Rudlg, J. K. . .... .... . . . .... .454 Rudolph, P. W. .... . .. . . ...292 Rudolph, S. A. . 1232, 448, 603 Rudy, T. E. . .... .... 1 .417 Ruff. N. M. ..,. .1 . . 1456, 603 Ruff, R. E. . . .. .......,. 552 Ruggles, L. K. .... .. .. ...604 Ruggles, R. E. .203, 234, 604 Rulon, D. K. ....... ...,. 2 33, 386 Rulon, S. A. .. . 1226, 263, 349 Rundle, J. T. . Runk, S. . ..... ....522 68 Runnels, H. P. .1 ....... 473 Runnels, V. B. .. .. . ......480 Runyon, W. c. .... . 127, 217, 539, 554 Rupchock, J. G. . ....... 536 Rupley, J. L. . .... ........ 4 80 Ruppe, M. L. .. .. .. 460 Ruppmann, H. O. ...... 430 Rusevic, M. A. . .. ... 356 Rush, D. D. ... .. 1 . ....500 Rush, L. L. . . . 218, 549 604 Rush, S. M. .. ....... .... . .....464 Rush, S. W. . .. ..... .,...... . 506 Rusk. J. W. . .. . 238, 604 Russell, G. L. . . .. . .. ..127 Russell, G. E. 236, 441, 550 Russell. G. E. . . .... ..,. . . .. 496 Russell, L. E. . ......,.... 411 Russell, M. C. . .. ....-453 Russell, R. J. .. . ....535 Russell, R. L. .. .1 .. .......493 Rcssell, R. M. . .... 459, 604 Russell. R. B. ..,... ...... . . ..., . .236 Russell, W. A. ... ....,. . ..491 Russo, R. S. .. . 498 Rust, D. A. . .... . . 222, 505, 604 Rust, L. L. .. .. 232, 233, 549 Rust, P. C., III ...... .........472 Rusz, R. A. .. .. ... .... 378 Rutherford, J. W, . .. .... ........ . 441 Rutkowskl, H. T., Jr. .... .481 Ruzzo, T. ....,....,.. ................. .. 379 Ryder, E. A. .. .... ..173, 452, 604 Rydjeski, D. R. ... ....... ... ,, 529 Ryland, M. E. .. .... . 228, 515, 526 Ryner. J. .... .. ...,...,.............., 514 Ryon. K. . . .. .... ..........532 Rysdon, R. C. . . .471 Saal, K. W., Jr. ..... . ..,..,.... V213 Saba. A4 N. . . .,.... 240, 604 Sabath, R. E., .. .. .. .. ..415 Sabo, G. K. . .. . . ...... 130, 139 Sabo. J. A. . ....,.. 450 Sabol, M. A. K, .... ....... 4 49 Sackman. C. H. . ....493 Sacks, D. R. Saculla, F. ........535 1 ..... 292 Sadler, J. S. . .. ........502 Sadlowski, R. W. .. ........ 604 Safranski, S. G. ........ ..,..... . ..,.... 3 80 Sahlhoff, R. L. .. ..... ...... ...... .... 5 0 7 Sahlln, C. J. .... .... .... 346, 604 Sahnd, N. L. ....... ..206, 236, 349 Salkl, K. T. . ..... ..... ...... 2 0 2, 604 Salaba, D. G. .. . ...........,..... ......494 Saldarrlaga, V. E. ............. ...... 3 26 Sales, M. S. ................................. 414 Salhoff, V. R, .. ...., .. ............. H358 Sallny, D. E. .......... 202 483. 498 Salisbury, W. R. ............,........... 398 Salo, N. S. .... ........ ,................... 3 4 9 Salpletro, J. D. .... ........ 5 51 Salsberry, R. L. .... . 401 Sample, J. T. ......... ........ 5 00 Sampson, R. E. .... ........ 3 99 Samreta, J. A. .. ........ 405 Samstag, D. J. .. ........ 292 Samuels, P. W. .... ........ 4 90 Sanborn, T. R. .. ........ 528 Sanborn, T. S. ..... ........ 6 04 Sandberg, D. L.. ...... 1.494 Sanden, J. J. ...... ........ 5 16 Sander, R. W. .. Sanders, D. 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EENQQE NE Num. 1 1 '01 1 : : QNN1 5 5 AW: 1 1 1 : ...,. 1 v-lroE09 '1 ':00 11 .1:11:ju1g I E 3 E 1 Q: : 01:11 : : : :5 125512f555111511s2sSS.ss55fsl P1111sfIlPs5P2.92f1s1NE:sf11s1'.f.1.1e1g- gggga fi 'E 5 521 2111 Iii 1551 'If Il' ......1.........i.....2..2..5489.15585.855-ssusosleggsggaggggggg WnmmhuhhmwpuNaam353223:S333astgggggggggggwwwmmoonwmmoo-4oiggggggggsggowmwwmwwpm, 2:14323Ssiigdzggggdawwwwwmwormulroocor-4-z.a-cuoulool-.s-.r-w.5laa'n-1N.s-.nu1co.n.r-ov- Scheffer, P. A. . Schellhase, D1. G., Schenck, C. A. . Schenk, D. E. Scheller, O. R. ................, Jr. ....466 ....162 ....494 ....533 Scherer, E. R. ....... . Schering, W. S. Scherrer, E. Scherschel, Scherschel, Scherschel, Scherschel, Schick, R. Schiele, C. Schier, R. W. .. J., F4 ? Schilling, J. E. .... . scnllllng, R. A. .... . Schlndler, M. A. .S. ...... . L. T' E' 9 N CAI. 922 F155 p- P1 .1 39, Schlpp, D. L. ......... . Schlehllser, S. L. 269, 506 ....534 ....493 ....476 .233, 381 273 381 232 449 184, 604 ....393 . ....... ...394 ........409 ........478 ........191 .456 534 .604 Schloss, C. G. ...,.....,................ . Schlozman, H. S. .... 199, 212, 426, Schlueter, R. S. ...............,.,., 153 Schmelter, R. F., Schmicker, D. Schmidt, A. W. K JF. Schmidt, A. Jr J., Schmidt, J. M Schmidt, M. C Schmidt, O. P Schmidt, R. P. Schmlege, T. J.. ......... ...... . 222, Schmltendorf. W. E. . ............... Schmlts, J. W. ......... . Schmitt, W. M. .... . .......135, .349 219, 504 363 .470 .413 .507 .518 .532 .461 .504 368 508 .392 421 .436 l-I Schnackel, J. E. ,......, 215, 452, 604 Schnarr, C. R. ,,,.,Y......,-.-.---.-,----- 605 Schneck, R. L. ........ 235, 558, 605 Schneff, R. E. VVVAV...V................... 382 Schneider, A. R. .w.........vw...-...vY,. 415 Schneider, B. A. ...... ....... 2 21 Schneider, B. R. .. ....... 221 Schneider, D. R. .. ....... 408 Schneider, J. E. .. ............. 467 Schneider, N. K. .. ........... ....... 5 24 Schneider, S. F. .... ......... 2 07, 605 Schnell, L. L. ,.,,,,,,,. ,............... 5 33 Schnltzler, D. L. .. ............. 605 Schnitzler, R. J. .. ................ 493 Schock, R. A. ..... ......... 2 73, 486 Schoeff, D. D. .................... 268, 420 Schofield, C. D. ........ ....... 1 39, 458 Scholl, D. E. ...........................-... 379 Scholl, R. L. ............ 216, 271, 407 Scholl, R. F. ................................ 378 Schomburg, L. M. ,... 193, 508, 605 Schoneberger, J. G, .................... 450 Schoner, P. J. .......,........,............ 384 Schoo, R. R. ................................ 464 Schornhorst, C, R. ............ 238, 605 Schrade, G. E. ...... .... ........... 5 O 6 Schrader, J, D. ....... ............. 4 67 Schraeder, R. ................, Schraffenberger, J. F. .... . Schrag, J. P. ................... 320, Schram, R. W. ............ ...214, Schramm, F. C. .. ...... 223, Schranz, M. V. .. ..,,.......264 ...........494 420 605 396 382 Schrey, J. I. .... ....... 4 45 Schrey, P. A. ....... ....... 4 45 Schreyer, M. P. ..... ..397 Schrock, B. L. ..... H551 Schrock, L. R. ..... .246 Schroedel, S. A. . ............. 437 Schroeder, D. H. ........................ 372 Schroeder, J. A. ............ 379, 605 Schroeder, N. W. ........ ............... 6 05 Schroeder, R. L. ........ 273, 493, 557 Schroeter, R. D. ............................ 550 Schrop, J. A. P. .......,... .......... 4 48 Schryver, D. M. ...................-..-. 452 Schuh, D. J., II ........ 185, 187, 482 Schuh, M. P. ......................... H523 Schulenborg, M. E. ....... ........-. 3 74 Schuler, C. ................. .......... 5 09 Schuler, W. J. . .... ............. 5 29 Schult, T. H. ......... ....... 1 91, 193 Schultheis, N. M. .. ............. 343 Schultz, D. A. .................... H446 Schultz, E. A. ........................... .352 Schultz, F. R. ........ 204, 222, 605 Schultz, G. M. .. ............... 215, 605 Schultz, K. E. ........ 190, 223, 264, 266, 271, 472 Schultz, R. C. ............................ 292 Schultz, R. J. .. ........... 396, 605 Schultz, R. W. .. ......... 223, 472 Schultz, s, L. .. ........ 196, 348 Schultz, s. E. ....... ................... 3 49 Schultze, C. A. .. ........ 242, 453 Schulz, F. E. ....... ................ 4 10 Schumacher, B. ...... ............. 4 46 Schuman, C, WL ..... ....... 4 66 Schuman, M. V. ........ .......... 2 46 Schurman, F, G., II ................ 369 Schuster, L. A. ..... ............... 4 03, 605 Schwai, J. A. ..................., 409, 605 Schwalbe, J. E. ......... ................ 4 91 Schwalbert, R. W. ..... ............. 5 09 Schwalm, E. A, ............ ............. 4 94 Schwamberger, C. F. ................ 476 Schwanz, S. E. ................ 354, 605 Schwarting, K. ...........,................ 320 Schwartz, A. H. ........ 194, 337, 364, 386, 605 Schwartz, M. D. ........................ 446 Schwartz, W. C. ................ 489, 494 Schwartzkopf, P. K, ................... 221 Schwenk, T. D. ........ 190, 205, 267, 269, 605 Schwepler, D. N. ...,.,....,, 555, 605 Schwingdorf, R. J. .................... 292 Schwinkendorf, J. A, ................ 213 Scialdo, C. J. .................,.... 223, 382 Scobee, R. E. ................................ 605 Scoggan, J. D. ............................ 494 Scott, A. W. .... ....... 1 90, 483, 605 Scott, A. ......... .. ............ 220, 237 Scott, B. R. .... ................ 5 53 Scott, C. J. .. ...............,... 605 scott, D. L. ........ ...231, 474 Scott, D. B. .. ...................,..... 605 Scott, D. G. ....... 186, 190, 420 Scott, E. E. ..... ...........,.......... 2 12 Scott, E. L. .... . .......429 Scott, G. H. .... .......... 4 94 Scott, H. L. ........... ..460 Scott, H. L. .. ............... 319 scott, J. R. ............ 135, 509 Scott, L. R. ........................ 201, 391 Scott, M. J. ................ 198, 212, 605 Scott, M, H., Jr. .....,....,........,.,,. 506 Scott, M. K. . ....,..............,........... 464 Scott, N, J. ..............................,, 342 Scott, R. J. ........ 127, 187, 223, 268, 482, 488 Scott, R. P. ....... ...........,.........,,,,, 3 77 Scott, R. E. ............ ....... 5 O1 Scott, R. J., Jr. .. ,... ...230 Scott, R. L. .......605 Scott. T. W. ......... 501, 605 Scott, T. L. . ................ 552 Scotton, L. N. .. ....... 527 Scotton, W, P. ....... ............. 4 89 Scranage, W. B. .............. .559 Scruggs, M. M. ................. ..532 Seager, C. F. ........ 220, 453 Seager, M. K. .. ......... 220, 452 sean, s, A. ..... ............. 6 05 Sears, B. R. ..... ....... 4 54 Sears, J. K. ........ ....... 5 17 Sears, J. W. ....... ....... 4 78 SeashoLs, D. E. ..... .458 Seashols, W. H. .,... ..490 Seats, M. J. G, .....,,.... H446 Seberger, R. C. .............. ..464 Sebree, D. R, ..... .... .......,.... 4 6 7 Sechrist, G. A. ,. ..... . 327, 434 See, J. T. ..... ...... .......... ...... 4 7 0 See. T. A. ,........ ...507 Seelig, M. L. .... ....... 4 69 Segal, J. C. .... ..... ....... 3 6 5 Segraves, M. T, ..... H480 Seibel, R. L. .... ....... 3 89 Seifert, S. D. ..... .449 Seiter, S. H. 349 seitz, J. W. .... ............ 6 05 Seitz, s, s. ........ ................ 4 58 Seitz, W. D. .. .... ..... ..... . ...504 Selig, M. L. ............ ......... 3 44, 605 Seligman, K. R. .. ................ 605 Sells, T. C. .......... ........ 2 64, 411 Sell, C. L, .......... ........ 2 15, 449 Sellers, G. L. .. ..................... 501 Sells, E, A, ..... ..... .... .............. 2 2 6 Sells, H, E. . ........ .... . .. ........ 271 Selzer, L. K. . .......... 128, 139, 349 Senchak, W. E. .........,.............. 467 Senffner, F. G. ......... ...... . . 418 Sennett, C. A. . .............................. 533 Sensmeier, P. E. ........................ 205 Senz, R. J. ................ 191, 193 605 Sepiol, J. V. ........ ...................... 4 76 Serbon, W, J. .... .................. 3 72 Sergeant, J. M. ............ ...404 Sergo, J. R. ...... ........ 3 37, 404 Sergo, R. A. .... .. ............. 405 Sering, A. C. .... .......... ....... 6 0 5 Servis, M. C. ...... ......... 4 40, 605 Servoznik, C. P. ......,....... ....186 Setlur, A. V. .... ......................... 2 41 Seto, R. K. M. ....... 211, 436, 606 Setzler, P. E. ........ ................ 1494 Sever, D. E., Jr, ............ ........... 5 31 Sever, E. D. ......... ,....... 1 56, 342 SGVEFS. M, 0. .... ............ . 1402 Sexton, W. J. .................... 1378 Seyer, J. C, ....... . ....,,,,,,.,.., ..,,,,,.,,, 4 93 Seymour, J. C. ....... 187, 482, 488 Seymour, M. M, ..........................,, 527 Shadley, R. D. . . ..............,,.,,,.. 436 Shaevel, J, A, ,. ,. .,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,, H427 Shafer, B. L. . ..... 226, 445, 606 Shafer, K. J. .......,. ...................... 4 45 Shaffer, C. V. ...... ........... . .446 Shaffer, R. E. ..... .......... . ..-493 Shaffner, G. E. ...... ....... . .393 Shalibo, D. L. ., .......,,.,.... 187, 492 Shallers, S. E. ............,...... ........ 5 28 Shank, N. F. ...,.... 130, 138, 139, 348 Shank, S. C. .................... 476, 504 Shanklin, L. L, .... ..,,,,,,,,..,,,, 4 49 Shannon, J. R. ..... ,..,.,..,,., 4 41, 606 Shannon, R. W. ..,...,.........,.,,,,,, 239 Shapiro, M. D. ........ 174, 194, 509, 606 Sharkey, D. E. .................... .492 Sharkey, P. ...... ...... . .......... 6 8 Sharp, Di. L.. ......... 489, 494 Sharp, J. F. .... .,.............. 4 34 Sharp, J. L. ........... ............. 4 45 Sharp, R. L. ............ . .,.,..,.. 551 Sharpe, J. R. ............. ............. 3 39 Shaver, P. J., III ....... ....,. 2 09, 392 Shaver, T, R. ........., ..........,.,... 6 06 Shaw, B. L. ......... 358, 606 Shaw, C. D. ........ ................ 6 06 Shaw, J. D. ......... ,,.,,...,,,,,,, 3 61 Shaw, J. P. R. ..... ..,... 2 os, 606 Shaw, J. D, .... ,,..,,,,,,,,, 3 78 Shaw, K. A. ,,,,,,.,,, ,, 223 Shaw, M, E. .,.,,. ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 15 Shaw, R. A. ..............,.,....,.. 224, 606 Shawver, P, A, ........, ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 57 Shearon, M. M. ........ 136, 139. 277, 345 Sheehy, E. J. ,.,........,,,,,.,,,,,,, 226, 506 Sheehy, T, J., II .....,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, N502 Sheets, B. S. .,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 33, 605 Sheets, E. G. ........ . ..... 224, 606 Sheets, R.. B. ,,,,,,,,,, U 396 Sheets, W. A. ..... .,,, , ,,202, 534 Sheffler, R. G, ,, , ,,,,,,,,,, N555 Shehadeh, A. M. .................,.,.,.,., 240 Shehadeh, N. M, ...........,.... 240, 606 Shein, J. B. ........ 140, 186, 204 414 Shelby, 'J. H. ................ 182, 416 606 Shell, S. L. ..,............ , ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 4 53 Shen, W. .,.,,.,,,,, ,.,,,,, , Shepard, M. H. .. Shepherd, S. A. Sherer, R. E. .... .. ...........241 ...,,..479 .......606 ...........536 Sherertz, H. R. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1450 Sheridan, R. F. .. ........ 166, 403 Sherman, Sherron, Sherwin, Sherwood, P. A. Sherwood, J. T. T, S. Shew, M. G. ......... . Shewman, F. C. Shidler, D. L, Shields, D. w. C. A. G, H, ..... ........ 5 39, 555 338 ,......238 .......505 .......606 .......492 Shields, J. K. .......... ............ 5 O1 Shigekane, F. H. ................ 476 Shimer, J. E. ................. H517 Shinn, G, A. ..... ........... 1 92, 537 Shirer, L. R. . .... ....... 5 3, 230, 352 Shirley, P, R. ..... ........... 2 38, 376 Shirodkar, A. V. ............209 Shivadas, K. N. ........ .................. 2 09 Shively, C. E. ............................ 206 Shoemaker, A, G. .... 144, 210, 340 Shoemaker, B. A. ....................... 446 Shoemaker, C. S. ................ 449, 606 Shoemaker, R. W1 ........... ,............ 4 72 Shook, K. M. ..... ........ 2 26, .354 Shook, S. L. ....... ....,,.......... 4 49 Shook, T. D. .... ................ 5 25 Shoop, B. F. ,....... 265, 345 Shoop, C. R. .... ...........,,,,......... 3 49 Shoop, D. M. .... ..................... ..491 Shoop, D. M. ........ 194, 216, 436. 606 Shoop, S. A. ....................... 230, 357 Shopp, G, W. .................. 272, 481 Shore, P. M., Jr. ............ 494, 606 Short, C. H. ........... 202, 215, 606 Short, L. M. .................... 272, 606 Shotts, J. R. .... ............... .. 344 Shoup, H. P. .... ..,......... 3 91 Shoupe, J. H. .... ..... ....... 4 6 4 Showalter, C. A. Shrader, W. A., II Shreeve, P. E. .....,,. Q.fQ.Qf .......451 ............486 .... ...606 Shrigley, R. C. ........ ...,...,, 2 26, 506 Shriner, G. L. ............. H447 Shroder, M. A. .. ........ 200, 347 Shroff, C. G. ........... .241 Shroyer, J. L. .... ....... 4 55 Shuck, J. V. .... ...534 Shuck, J. L. .... .....,...... 4 29 Shuck, M. E. ...... ................ 2 38 Shuey, B. S., II .... ......... 2 24, 227 Shull, R, A. ....... ............, 4 58 Shuman, S. V. .,,.......... .. 505 Shupp, J. V, ...... ....... ....,.,..., 4 9 4 Shuppert, L. V. .. ........ 205, 606 Shurn, D. C. .......... ................ 4 52 Shutt, J. A. ................. ................ 4 81 Shuttleworth, C. L. ........ 209, 346, 606 Shuttleworth, L. K, .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 456 Slble, G. B. ........ .........,......,,,,,,,, 4 68 Siders, S. R. . .... . ......... 139, 372 Sidwell, S. P. ...., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 09 Siehenthal, F. C. ..... 533 Siefert, G. J, .,...,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 5 1 9 Siegel, A, E, .,,. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 490 Siegel, N, S. ..,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H364 Siegelln. D. W. ........ 190, 194 606 Siegfried, D. P. ., .......,... 206, 606 Siegfried, N. S, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N447 Slegmund, J. C. .. ........ 228, 457 Slemers, J. A, ,,,,,, ,.,,,,,, , ,452 Siemsen, D. L. Sier, J. J, ,,,,,,, , Sieron, W, M, Siewert, M, J, . . ............494 ............498 389 ..,,,,,.......163, 233, ..23S, 547 539, 549 606 ............536 494 ....,.......243 ...,... .490 226 494 ............437 606 493, 606 ........,...42O Sigler, B. J. .,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 32, Sigler, R. L. ........, ,,,,,,,,, , Sigmond, M. E. Sih. J. T.-H. .... . Sileshi, W. T. .... ............ . Silver, R. J, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Silverman, J. E. ........ 187, Silvers, J. B. .......,..,,,., , Silverthorn, C. S. Simak, R, W. ....... . Simandle, T. J. . Simanek, N. E. . . . ...,... 515 Simerson, N. E. ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , ,533 Simmers, U. J. ..... ...... 2 38, 606 Simmons, E. E, ,,,,,,,,,,, H606 Simmons, J. A. ..... ...... 2 17, 524 Simmons, J. W, ...,,. ,,,,,,.,,,,,, 4 66 Simmons, R. A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 473 Simmons, R. E, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 505 Sirnonson, J. E. .... ...... 2 18 606 Simpkins, J, A. ..,.. ,,,,,, 2 83 445 Simpson, J. D, ,,,,,,,,,,, H403 Simpson, S. C, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -,419 Sims. W. M. .... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 94 Sinclair, B. I. .. ......... 351, 606 Sinclair, T. R. .. ...... 169, 471 Sinex, R. A. .... ..,..,,..,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 9 1 Singleton, D. N, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 607 Sink, C. W. ............ 462, 463, 465 Sinsabaugh, D. F. ...,,..,,,.,...,.,,,,,,, 607 Sipe, J. L. ........ 103 203, 235, 557 Sipple, C. J. ................................. 225 Sisco, J. G. ....,.,,..,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 334 Sisson, E. R, .... ,,..,,, 1 96 Sites, J. A. ........ ....... 3 49 Sitzman, J. E. .... ...,........,,,,,,,.,, 2 38 Siu, F. M. Y. .... .......,...........,.,... 4 44 Skaggs, J. H. ............ 337, 370, 607 Skarich, A. J. .. .................,....... 558 Skeen, S. L. . Skele, M. ...... .... . Skele, P. ......... .... . Skelton, D, R. ............ ........ Skidmore, J. A. .......................... . Skidmore, J. A. ...232, 233, Skierkowskl, P. C. ........ 209, 269, Skiles, P. A. ...... ....... 2 42, Skillings, S. F, ..... ...,.. 1 86 Skinkle, J. D. ,,., ....,,..,,,, , Skinner, A, C. .. Skinner, D. A. .. Skinner Skinner, P. C. Skinner, S. J. Skinner, T. J. Skoba, .......423, ,J. L. .. R. A. ...... ........ 2 71, Skomp, J. L. Skorka, F. M. .. . Skoro. M. D. Skoronskx, J. A. Skov, D. A. . .... .. v .449 .607 .487 .494 .428 461 212, 607 448 398 .523 456 491 .366 . .......... 345 348 491 .......491 533 Skow, L. H. .............. 223, 472 Skufca, R. J. ......... ................. 2 92 Skvorc, K. J. .....,.. 127, 185, 483, 607 Slack, T. R. ..,............. ..,........... 4 41 Slaughter, M. T. . ..... .138, 139 446 Sleight, E. N. .... ....... . 395, 607 Sleight, L. B, ..... ..............,,.., 4 51 Slessman, D. M. .... .............. 3 62 Sloan, R. A. . ....... ......... 4 50, 607 Slone, S. E. .... . Sloo, K. E. ....... . Slough, L. G. Slowik, S. H. Slusher, F. B. Small, E, J. .. Small, J. A. ..... . Small, R. F. Small, T. L. III Smart, G. S., Smelser, J, L. Smeltzer, S. M. . ..... 232, 233, 454 .......163, 443, 458 . ...........,... 273, 501 537 . ............ 486 Smidler, P. C, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 53,3 Smigielski, T. S, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 192, 429 Smith. A. J. .... ................... 2 16, 536 Smith. A. M. ............ 148, 196, 340 Smith, B. A. ......,...,..,.,,,,,,,, 516, 526 Smith, B. L, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 63, 359 Smith, B. A., III ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 3 9 1 Smith, C. A. .......... ...........,..,,. , ,452 Smith, C, C, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H2731 534 Smith, D, R, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ary, v--,A,,w 5 0 0 Smith, D. H. ........ 224, 494, 607 Smith, D. F., Jr, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 4 78 Smith, D, S, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,w 5 51 Smith, D, M, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,Y,w,,,,, - 444 Smith, D. K. ,,,,,,,, 310' 474 Smith, D, T, ,,,, ,,,,,w---Av---,A 4 79 Smith, D, C, ,, ,,,, ,vv,.,,,',-- 4 58 Smith, E. D., Jr, M -,,,,----,,.' 507 Smith, F. A, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,-,,,,V, ---A,w 4 5 7 Smith, G. V. ,.,,,,,,, , ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 36 333 Smith, G. L. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,w-, 4 76 Smith. H. A-. Jr. ........ 131, 226, 396 Smyth. J. G. ........ 184, 135, 480, 501 Smith, J, M, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,-,,,,,Y---,- 1 86 Smith, J, L, ,,,,,,,,,,w-,,A-' H450 Smith, J. M. ......... 449, 607 Smith, J. G, , ,,,, ,-,-,,,,w---,,,, 6 07 Smith, J, E, ,,,,, ,,,,-,,w,,-,A 5 36 Smith, J, J, ,,,,, AYYw--- 5 52 Smith, J, R, ,-,-A,Yw-,-,V. H468 Smith, J, D, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,-,,,,,vw--,,Vv 4 46 Smith, J. H. ,,,,,,, 246, Smith A. Smith, Smith, A, Smith, E, Smith, FF'rF'?1?i?'i Smith, Smith, L. M. ffl .........346, .340 607 . ............. 495 462 , 469, 607 Ulmmmmmmmmm E.E.E.E.E.E.E.E.5.E. 3355555555 5555655669 5065659555 . 5 Lai 5, 2 5 a s 5.62 6666666666 PF-U5-ISUZU'-lCNllD sf1sfw2F :v?U mm m 55 5 ...... -. .+R .4 FF F. T350 m P lj i- J 1 U3 CAI: Q f-4: 3 S gi 3- 95 5 6- 3233 sl'qQ1 Smith, A. Smith, . C Smith, J. Smith, Smith, D. Smith B, . ............. 193, m 5. 5' fa F ........187, 188, . .,........... .... .... 4 7 4 607 449 . ........................... .... 4 64 , ..... ...... ..................... 2 7 7 Smith, T, Ffh5EI22,:oop ',3,fg9,f'5'o.:'g5:- P' '5' fSp:F' Quo F3 4,534 . . . g Om. - .r,'- N ' Hip: Fa? EEE 1 iii ':E.5if-1 .H655 :lb-'Ii 5553035 iiteigtnil 252556551 isbti:-it-,4,4mb-ie WBDGDVDKDUIOOOI IOP-4m!.DphMsl'-Irie 633 Szala, T. G, ...,,,,A,,, , Snoke. D. E. . . ....,,,. 233. 451 Snoke, J. M. . . . .. 233, 450 Snook, C. T., Jr. .,.., ,.,,,, . .191 Snorek, J. E. . . .... 370 Snower, R. C. . .... .. H343 Snyder. c. B. . 223 Snyder, C. S. .. . .. .,..450 Snyder, D. A. . ... .192, 476 Snyder, H, A. , , , ,,.......-486 Snyder, H, K, , ,, ....... ..260, 523 Snyder. J, G. . 218. 244, 444, 607 Snyder, J. L, . . . , 394 Snyder, R. R. . ,. . 413 Snyder, W. R. ........ ..535 So. D. S. H. . . . ..241, 471 Soames, J. A. . .. . ..... . W ...223 Sobkowicz, A. M. .... , 489, 494 Sobkowicz, P, F, .. ...... 489, 494 Sobol, R. F. . Soderberg, S. K. .. Soderstrom. A. . . Sofiak, M. D. ,. 365 ....402 158, 354 ,. .... 228 Sohn, R. F. ...., .. .... 395 Soice. J. R. . Sokol, J. C. Sokolowski, D. E. , 607 513 ,,,,,.,...458 505 Solan, J. E., Jr. . ...520 Sollars, P. 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Thevenin, B. C. 435 336. 351 ....446 .. ................ 500 502 Thexton, E, R, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 14, 339 Thiele, W. C. ...........,......,.....,.., 432 Thinnes, J. R., Jr. ..,.........,,,,,,,, 474 Thode, E. J. ........ 196, 208, 218, 476, 609 Thema, D. E. .......,...,..............,,..,, 360 Thoma. E. P. J r. .,... ,...,......,. 2 20 Th0lII.2., J. A. .......... ..,,,., 4 54 Thoman, T. C. ....... 369 Thomas, B. A. ,.,,,,,,,,,,, 448 Thomas, C. B .,,...,. ............,.,,,,, 5 14 Thomas, C. A. . ....... 232, 457 Thomas, C, N, ,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 3 4 5 Thomas, D. L, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 234 Thomas, E, C. . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 468 Thomas. E. R. ....... 260, 491 Thomas, J. S, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , 517 Thomas, J . L. ...... ,.......,,..,.,..,, 3 93 Thomas. J. A. ..,..,.............. 237, 502 Thomas, J. P. , Jr. ............ 273, 370 Thomas, L. D. .. ...... . ....... ...375 Thomas, L. L. .. ......... 465, 609 5 Thomas, L. G., II ...,..... .....v...... 5 01 Thomas, R. V. ............VV,..,Y.,V,..Y.. 244 Thomas, R. J. ........ 267, 422. 609 Thomas, R. E. ....,VY..VVVVV,,.,V.V....... 480 Thomas, S. L. ...,............ 452. 609 Thompson, A. R. .. ....... 552, 609 Thompson, A. R. .,.,...,...., ..430 Thompson, B. K. .. ........ 232 357 Thompson, C. A. ......A...... H445 Thompson, D. A. ........,..... ..377 Thompson, D. E. ......,....,.... 154 366 Thompson, D. R. ..... ....,......... . .498 Thompson, D. L. ...224, 233, 387, 609 Thompson, T. J. ...... ...... 2 32, 515 Thompson, G, X, .. ......... .. .368 Thompson, G. A. .,...,....,, 412, 609 Thompson, G. 0. ......,..... 463, 466 Thompson, H. E., Jr. ............ N535 Thompson, J. A. ........ ..... 1 88, 339 Thompson, J. E. ....... 224, 462, 463 Thompson J. E. ........ ........... . .454 Thompson, J. C, ........ 103 367, 609 Thompson, J. A. ..,......,.......... ..457 Thompson, J. A. .... ....,.............. 4 61 Thompson, L. E. .... .............., . .379 Thompson, L. L. .,,, ..446 Thompson, M. C. ........ 187, 188, 232, 233. 454 Thompson, P. J, ,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,.,, , .454 Thompson, R, F. .,.,... ,,,,,, N306 Thompson, R. L. ....... 377, 401, 420 Thompson, R. J., Jr. ....,...,,., ..431 Thompson, S. B. ..............,..... ..487 'I'hompson, S. A, .,,, 1453 Thompson, S. R, .... ..449 Thompson, T. A. ....... ....... . .494 Thornbrough, P. J. .......... ..430 Thornburg, G. R. ............... .553 Thornburg, J. E. ..... 186, 385 Thomburg, S. R. .... .............. 4 67 Thombury, W. C. .... ........... 4 22 Thornton, R. W. .... ................. 5 55 Thorpe, W. K. ....... ..,,,. 5 51, 609 Thorsen, M. J. .... ..... 1 39, 495 Thuermer, D. E, ,,..,... .....,.,,,,,,. 3 76 Thullen, P. ....,...,,.,....,,, ,,.,.......... 4 69 Thurgood, J. W., Jr. ........ 264, 363, 609 Thurman, C. M. .... .............. . ..507 Tl'll1!111i:lI'l, L. A, ........,,...,,, 248, 556 Tiedemann, T. W. ............ H529 Tiedje, C. P., Jr. .... ........... 2 73 Tierney, S. M. .................,.... ,.444 Tigert, D. J. ...........................,,... 475 Tirnma. D. L. ............................ 468 Timmons, R. L. ........ 183, 196, 198. 858 609 Ting, Y. L. ..,,.,.,,...,,,.,.,,, ..497 Tinsley, M. R. .. ........ 609 Tipton, J. S. .,,,, 1.389 Tltzer, D. R. Tkacz. G. E. ., Tobias, G. R. ........556 535 ........202 Tobin, R. J. ...... .480 Toda. F. E. ..... ............. 4 50 Todd. D. S. .......... ................. 4 61 Todd, M. L. ........ ...... 3 85, 609 Toepel. J. A., Jr. .... .............. 4 87 Toering, F, E. ....... ........... 6 09 Tokarski, S. H. .... ........... 4 99 Tollinger, J, M. .........,,,.. ., 492 Tolnitch, E. M. .,.,.. 158, 357 Tolson, H. ................. ................. 6 09 Tomochek, J. G. ....... 405, 609 Tomsits, R. W. .......................... 509 Tomson, H. P, ..,,,...,,,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 471 Tomson, L. J. ........ 138, 139, 358 Tondi, J. E. ........ 139, 265, 271, 346 Tonjes. R. G. .................,,, 139, 379 Tonk. J. A. ................ 244, 539, 552 Tonkin, R. J. ............................ 523 Tonnelier, J. L. ................ 346, 609 Toothhacker, W. S. ..........,. .473 Torrance, W. A. ..,,..,,. ..4s7 Torrey, P. F, ........ ,,,..,,,... 4 80 Tosch, R. ............ . Toschlog, C, A, Testi, Toth, Totten, W. S. D. E. .. Tower, R. E. .. Tower, T. R. .,.... . Towne, H. L. ....... . Townsend, S. M. Traenkner, L. R. Trail, R. A., Jr. .. Travelute, F, L .. .....,,1B6, A. .. ........ ..... . 348. .,.....192 .1379 363 609 413 N399 ..481 476 ....224 ........453 517 . ....... 486 ........528 Traylor, G. R. ..... ............,,,..,,...,, 3 82 Treat. J. R. .... ....... ................... 5 3 4 Treber, J. E. ........ 189, 218, 338, 610 Trego, P. F. .............................. ,... 3 94 Tremaine, S. E. ......., 196, 218, 358 Trescott, D. A. ........ 139, 186, 411 Tretter, L. L, R, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 4 77 Tribbett, J. V. .... . Trice, R. T. Trimboli, B. Trindle, J. L. .. ........264 ............476 466 610 Trlplo, C. L, ..., ,,,,,,,, 3 40 Trippel, A. E, .. ,,,,.,,,,, Trisler, J. D. .. ....,,,,,. Tritch, D. A. .... ....... 1 03, Tritt, J. D. ..... . ..457 ..499 -367 Truett, D. Truex, D. Truhn, G. Truitt, T, Vanderwlelen, L. L. .. Vande Vord, R. L. . 1-if-151+-mei'-1 f-J'-1:1-at-la 1 I 1 l'1'1 1 'l I 1'1'1 CCI-:SOOO 000000 rnon.m'4 s: ccgogpr S2550 F' 'cu-bv' m oom'7w 'FP' oo? 51 ,U 5-4 ee Q fi .ve FU... .g. . .wa 'C U 535 F11 PM. gy!! :E F1 ' 'O: v-4 fl: F Q 5: Q,.,:: E 5 5:5 5 1-55 ' '55i5f..5 . 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R, ,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 423 Van Dewoestine, R. V. ............ 191, 193, 486, 610 Van Hiel, D. L, .,,,..,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, 430 Van Hoesen, L. B, ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 133, 610 Van Hook, P. J, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,379 Van Horn, D. L. ...... .,610 Van Hoy, J. C. .... ........ 5 22 Van Hoy, W. R. ....... ......... 4 oe Van I-Iuss, W. K. ,...., H489 Van Kirk, M, E. . ......... 355 Van Lear, R. W. ...... ............... 4 76 Van Leuven, S. K. .................... 445 Van Matre, S. T. ........... 395, 610 Van Meter, C. E. .. ...196, 208. 218, 351, 610 Van Meter, D. E. ........ 203, 237, 501 Vanmeter, J. I., III ........ 235, 382. 610 Van Meter, M. E., III . .......... ...399 Van Meter, P. K. ..,....,................ 440 Vann, G. W. ........ ......, ..,.,., 2 4 00 Van Paemel. C. A. . ............... 238 Van Patten, T. R. ......... .446 Van Schepen, N. A. .. ............... 440 Van Scoyoc, K. S, ......,......... H446 Van Siclen, R. C. .. .... 489, 499 Van Vleet, A, R. ............. ..339 Van Vleet, K. A. ................ 338, 610 Van Westrum, A. C. . ............ 480 Vanzant, D. C,, Jr. . ........ 536 Varda, J. W. .............. ......... 4 79 Vargo, D. A. .. ...... ............ 5 35 Vargo, V. A. .. ............... 534 Vasicek, D. J. .... ....... 2 26, 497 Vasicek, R. W, .... ,,,.,,,,,,, 4 97 Vaughn, J. J. . ........... 610 Vaughn, J. M. . ............. 394 Vaughn, L. G. . .................. 497 Vaughn, J. L. .... ....... 5 39, 554 Veazey, J. A. . ............... 610 Vegell, P. A. ....... ....... 1 58, 408 Venaleck, H. J. .... .................. 4 04 Vergin, D. J. .... ....... 442, 449 Verhaeghe, L. R. Verm1llion, C. J. Vermillion. L. A. ............ . ...........234 ......,..,,.515 ...........446 Vernier, J, T. ............................ 535 Vernon, B. K. 183, 353, 610 Veslocki, T. A. .... ..... .............. 5 2 1 Vetter, D. R. ..... ,..,,,.. 5 03 Viale. E. .,,,..,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 42 Vibbert, E. 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W. .... .......................... 38 1 Votrie, B. K. ........ 232, 233, 446 Voytek, E. L. .................... 469, 611 Vrba, C. F. ............ .............. 4 66 Vrba, R. E. ............... ........... 5 09 VI'00m3l'l. D. J. ........... ........ 4 86 Vyverberg, D. H. ........ 239 Wachsberger, D. M. .228, 415 Wachtel, M. L., Jr. ........ 226, 520 Wachter, D. K, ..,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,. 4 58 Wacker, G. F. ................................ 611 Wackerlin. R. J. ........................ 209 Waddell, J. D, ,,,.,,,.......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 217 Wade, J. R. ................ 188, 273, 455 Wade, M. K. ............ ..,..... 2 32, 516 Wagner, A. A., Jr. .................... 391 Wagner, B. J. ........ 188, 200, 226, 347 Wagner, B. A. . ,.,,,.,,,.,,,,.,,,.,,,., 398 Wagner, C. A. .....,, .187 Wagner, D. E, ........, .......... . .472 Wagner, D. F, ,,.,.,,,,,,...,..,,.,,.,,,,,,,,. 459 Wagner, D. S. ........ 264 354, 611 Wagner, J. M. ............,,,,.,,, 445, 611 Wagner, J. 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J. . .,.,,,,,,.,,.,,., 532 Walton, A, E. ...... 502, 611 Walton, J F, .,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 38 Walton, s. K. ..., ..., .....,.. 3 5 1, 611 Walton, T. E,, Jr, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 38 Walts. J. J. .... ,,,,,,,,, 217, 611 Waltz, L. A, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 64 Waltz, R. E. .. ............ 502 Waltz, s. D. ..... 135, 384 Walz, D. C. ..... .,.,...... H217 Wampler, M. A, ..... .,,,,.,.,... 2 32 Wamsley, D. B. ........................ 489 Wandel, D. M. ..... ..................... 6 11 Wandschneider, P. W2 .... 178, 208, 451, 611 Wandtke, G, G, ........... ,.,,,,,,, , ,334 Wang, T.-S. ...... .......... 2 41 Wanner, J, A, .. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 513 Wansik, R. E. .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 414 Wantz, W. D. ........ 64, 553 Ward, D. H. .... ........ .......... . .554 Ward, D. L, ..... ...,.,,.,,....,....,...... 6 11 Ward, E, R. ........ 191, 194, 479 611 Ward, J, E, ,,..,.........,,..,....,,,,..,,. 430 Ward, P. W. .,,...,,..,...,................. 377 Ward, R., Jr. .. .,,..................... 476 Ward, R. C, ..............,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 554 Ward, R. J. 463, 475, 611 Ward, R. A. ........ 217, 463, 472 611 Ware, D, O. ............ ........... 2 02, 216 Ware, G. A., III ........,... 270, 503 Ware, P. W, ................................ 413 Warnecke, M. O. ........ 130, 133, 139, 395, 611 Warner, E. E. .......,.,.,,.,,,........... 500 Warner, G. s. ............ 194, 223, 327 Warner, J. R. . ...............,.,..... 457 Warner, J. M. . ...... ,...,....... 3 98 Warner, K. L. ..... ........ 4 19 Warner, P. D. . ........ 559 Warren, B, J. ..... ........ 4 56 Warren, J. E. . ........ 476 Warren, L. D. .... .,......... 5 53 Warren, L. A. ....... .............. 5 32 Warren, R. E., Jr. ........ 151, 210 Warren, R. F. ....... .512, 520 Washburn, D. D. ..... ........ 2 26, 369 Washbum, J. R. ............. 4488 washer, H, A. .... ,..... 3 64, 611 Washer, T. R. ........... ............... 5 07 Vvashler, E. L. ................ 233, 531 Wasikowski, P. A .. .............. 532 Wasikowski, R. E. ........................ 611 Waskom, J. M. .................... 260, 487 Wasmundt, J. A. ........ 138, 139, 351 Wasserman, J. F, ..,.,,,,.,.............. 369 Wasson, J. A. ,..... ......,....,.,.... 4 60 Wasson, M. A. ...... ....... 23 2, 460 Watase, R. K. ....... ............... 5 36 Waterman, B. C. ..,..,.,., N366 Waterman. J. F. .. .............. 383 Waters. G. M. ............... ...191 611 Watkins, J. K., Jr, .................... 611 Watkins, M. R. ...,..,......... 233, 445 Watkins, S. E. ................ 232, 453 Wamick, E. s. ........ 218, 356, 611 Watson, B. A. .......,.................... 406 Watson, J. C. ..... ........ 4 11 Watson. J. A, ........ 453 Watson, R. G. Watson, T. L. ..476 .........474 Watt, D. L. ....... ........ 4 99 Wayman, D. S. .... ........ 4 91 Wear, M. S. ........ ............... 5 48 Wearly, S. R, ........... .................. 4 61 Weast. W. C. .............,.......... 420, 611 Weatherholt, E. E. .. ...........,... 446 635 Weaver, C. T. ,.,, ......... 4 28 Weaver, D. F. .. ,... .,..,,,., 4 63 Weaver. D. R. W. . ........, 486 Weaver. F. G. ,,... . .,.....,, 468 Weaver, G. H. .... ,,,,,,,, 4 82 Weaver, L. E. .. ,,.. ....472 Weaver, L. B. . ........................ 450 Weaver, L. E. .. . . ......... .......533 Weaver, M. A. .... ...218, 233. 237, 242, 549 Weaver, W. N. . 429, 518 Webb, D. W. ..... ............... 2 23 Webb, H. D. .. .................. 530 Webb, J. D. . ,.... 223, 372 Webb, M. A. .. .............. 532 Webb, s. K. .. . ........... .515 Weber, G. W. . .. --... -----508 Weber, J. G. .. . ..----------- .611 Weber, J. A. ......, 211, 611 Weber, K. C. .. ......... ..... 4 76 Weber, N. D. . ....... ...448 Webster, M. M. . . .... ...188, 450 Webster, P. J. ...... .459, 612 Webster, R. O. Webster, S. A. . ........466 . ..... 458 506 464 612 612 Webster, W. B. . 210. Wechsler, L. R. .... .......... 2 28. Wedgwood, J. W. .......... 360. Weeks, D. P. ...... ..... 1 03 367. Weeks, L. I. ....................... ..... . Weesner, G. P. .. Weesner, J. D. .- Wegner, R. E. C. Wehmeyer. J. R. 231 .469 .........469 . .... 612 ....488 VVehr, vv. A. .. .... . 233, 234. 612 Weick, F. S. ..... .... . ........352 Weidenhamer, J. . ...... 522. 525 Weidman, J. T- -ee- --f------4'- -----' 4 6 5 Weidner, K. E. .... .--.VYA--- v e---- - - -345 Weigel, W. R., Jr. ..,. ..... 4 16. 612 Weigel, J. R. .... ....... .... . . 394 Weigle, s. s. .. .... .--...450 Weikel, D-. M. A. .. ........ 612 weil, K. s. .......... . -----,520 VVeH, s. B. ....,....... ...... ....,...... 292 Weilbaker, J. E. ..... .... . ..272. 512 Weilbrenner. T- - ---- '---- Weller, R. V395 Weiler, W. C. .... . Weinraub. R- S- - H Weinschenk, K. S. Weinstock, L., Jr. .........414 ..453 ....509 Weir, c. E. ,.... ..., . 222, 409, 612 Weir, s, ,.......... 138, 139, 353. 612 Weis. s. B. ..... .......,....... 517 Weis, T, R, , ..... ...... ..... 4 3 5 Weisbaeb, s. -.-137 Weise, L. L. ..... .......... ....... ....... 6 1 2 Weisheit, B. A. ......... .... ..,.... . .453 Weisman, D. E. ........ 184, 512, 513. 526 Weismiller, P. F. ........... ........... 4 B6 Weismiller, R. A. .... .. 103, 203. 206, 237. 559 Weiss, D. c. . ....... . .......,,.. ....248 Weiss, J. A. ...... .... .... . . 534 Weiss, J. S. . ------465 Weiss, R. R. .... -..-.-- --248 Weiss, s. M. . ......,.. ........ 4 27 Weitzenfeld, A. J. . .... ...612 Weitzman, C. I. .... ..-.-- . V415 Welborn, L L. .... --.--.... 5 14 Welch. J. T. . --------- 433 Welch, M. P. .. -------.--.- 461 Welch, R.. T. .. -------.....-.- 455 Weld, S. A. .... ......--...-.----- 3 76 Weldele, K. A. ......,, 443. 459 Weliever, C. E. .. . ........... . 513 Well-ce, E. F. .. .....,.,...... ....471 Welland, G. V. .. ...152, 153 Weller, D. J. ...... .... .......... .,.. .... 5 3 1 Wellman, J. B. ...... ...... . ........ 4 93 Wellman, R. E. ...199, 212, 219, 488 Wellner, K. V. .... ..... . ..27 Wells, D. J. ...... ........ 4 60 Wells, J. ..,, ..........,.......... ...202 Wells, K. A. . ........................... 471 Wells, M. W. .. ..... 185, 462, 463 Wells, R. L. .. ................, .,... 5 09 Wells, S. L. .... ........ 3 44, 612 Welp, R. G. .... ,.............. 3 86 E Q 5 FU F1 S22 000 EEE F56 Frie- 5555 Wenaas, D. P. Wendt, S. A. .. Wener, J. B. . Wenger, J. R. Wengert, J. P. ..... . .306 ............496 ...... .402 .......337, 380 .390 .. ............... 415 .......217, 468 217 .......391 Wengert, P. R. Wennermark, A. E. .. Wenslts, J. E. ....... Wente, J. K. ...... . Wentlnk, G. R. Wentland, P. J. Wenzel, R. A. Werhane, R. B. Werner, E. M. . .. Werner, J. J. . Werner, S. J. ...........533 273, ...........529 .458 492 533 ............480 ............421 ...........459 ..........138, Wernz, L. F. .. ............. Werstler, D. E. ........ 152, Wertenberger, C. E. .... . 6365 226, .467 355 .491 377 .558 Wesner, M. A. . Wessel. R. E. .... . West, D. L. S. West, G. L. .. West, H. V. . West, L. A. .. West, L. D. .... . West, T. A. ....... . Westbrook, T. G. Westergaard, A. C. .. Westergren, D. G. Westerman, P. E. .........447 .........468 .........474 . ....... 407 395 .........474 .........550 .........478 .........495 .........395 360 469 Western, L. J. ....... ..... 1 90. 204, 465, We-stbafel-, D. J. .. .......... 348, Westin, J. M. ........ 178, 183, Weston, A. H. . Weston, G. L. .... . Weston, K. S. . Weston, P. G. . Wetzel, P. A. .. Wheat, J. S. ....... . Wheaton, L. 205, 612 612 344, 612 .........425 .........488 H453 .........529 533 .... .548 430 Wheeler, D. L. .. ............ 402 Wheeler, J. M. . ............... 533 Wheeler, R. J. .1B8, 455 Wheeler, S. L. ......612 Whelchel, R. J. ....... ....... 2 23, 491 Whicker, D. A, . ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , 1612 Whipker, E. J., Whlsler, A. E. Jr. . , Jr. .. . ......... 467 .........403 Whistler, L. A. ............. ........... 4 93 Whistler, W. H. ........ .. 217 Whitaker, C. N. 233, 237, 241, 612 Whitaker, D. R. . ..........242 White, A. M. . ........ 509 White, B. H, .,.,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 20 White, D. E. . ..................... ..... 5 07 White, D. J, ........ 1217, 234, 612 Vifhite, D. C. .. ...184, 190, 212, 225, 501, 612 White, E. M. .... . 227, 468 White, F. D. .... . ...157, 271 White, F. E. ...... 224, 227, 492 White, J. D. .... ....... ....... .... 5 1 8 White, L. W. .... ........... 2 06, 552 White, L. S. .... .............. 5 14 White, M. F. .. ....,............ ...428 White, R.. L. .. ..... ............. . 320 W'hite, T. L. .. ....... 190 193 612 White, T. H. .. . ........... .... . 473 White, T. J. ...... ................... 4 21 White, W. G. .. ...... ......491 Whited, D. R. . ........ . ............ 468 Whitinger, J. W., Jr. .. .... 128, 362 Whitlock, M. L. ............. 363, 612 Whitney, B. B. ...... 139, 319, 393 Whittaker, W. D. .... ...213, 270, 534 Whitten, D. C. .............. ............ 2 17 Whittenberger. J. D. ...41O, 612 Whittenberger, J. E. ....... ............ 5 37 Whittenburg, R. F., Jr. .... 551, 612 Whittlnghill, J. H. .. ............. ....... 4 64 Whybrew, J. D. ..... .. ...... 337, 612 Wiater, R. E. . ....... ...................... 2 92 Wibbeler, P. D., II ............... 534 Wickens, H. P. .......... ................. 3 19 Wickens, P. ........... 201, 319, 395 Wicuff, J. A. ........ ..... . . ............... 451 Widdifield, T. R. ........ 233, 237, 530 Widmer, R. F. .... .....................,, 3 20 Widolff. R. G. .. ... ......... ...555 Wiedlin, D. R.. ............ .............. 5 05 Wiedlin, J. F., III ........................ 505 Wiegel, M. O. .... ..,. ...,... 2 25 393 Wienke, R. N. .... .............. 3 89 Wier, C. S. ..... ..... ........, 5 0 2 Wlef, K. .. Wiesenthal, J. A. Wigent, C. J. ....... . Wigent, T. O. . Wigger, L. A. . . Wiggers, M. J. . Wiggins, E. G. .270, 405 ...500 ....533 ....235 260, 508 ....448 .........482 352 .........514 ....413 ....217 537. 538 506 ....487 ............612 . . ....... 518 203, 237 ....431 .192, 437 ....392 188, 547 ....,......467 194, 207, 395 156, 219, 459 219, 459 ...........494 ...........468 .......238, Wight, R. E. ........ .. Wightman, M. A. Wihtol, A. L. ...... Wikar, A., Jr. .. .... .......... . .. Wilde, R. A. ........ 187, Wilder, E. D., Jr. ....... .... . Wilder, W. C. .... .. WlldeY. D. F. ........ .. Wilenski, M. B. Wiley, H. A., Jr. .. Wiley, J. R. ....... . Wiley, R. J. ....... ...... . Wilhelm. F. J. Wilk, D. F. ...................... . Wllkey, F. S., Jr. ............ . Wilkins, L. C, ....,.,,,. 190, Wilkins, R. J. ......... 163, 178, 212, Wilkinson, D. R. ............ . Will, L. B. ............ Willard, J. E. ...... . Williams, A. F. Williams, B. Williams, B. A. Williams, B. W, Williams, B. E. .. Williams, B. D. .......505, K. ....... .......372, 612 612 .476 .450 .445 .456 612 Williams, C. K. ....... ..215 Williams, D. .......... ........... 6 13 Williams, D. L. .... ............... 23 8 Williams, D. W. .. ....... 222, 613 Williams, D. E. ....... 184, 558 Williams, D. J. .. ,...,...,.. 394 Williams, F. L. ....... ,.,.,.... 5 01 Williams, F. M. ,,,,,,,, ,486 Williams, G. T. ,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 6 1 3 Williams, G. J. . .......................... 517 Williams, J. B. ........ 190, 194, 493, 613 Williams, J, K. ..,.,,,,,, H490 Williams, J. L. .... ....,,,,, 6 13 Williams, K. C. .... ............ 6 13 Williams, M. C. .. ........,,,,,,, 449 Williams, M. J. ....... 233, 548 Williams, M. S, ,... .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 45 Williams, M, G. ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 70, 554 Williams, N. L. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, H385 Williams, P. V. ,... ,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 53 Williams, P, S. ,,,,,,,,, ,, 551 Williams, R. L. ..., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 13 Williams, R. A. ...... 265, 359 Williams, R. B. .... .............. 2 04 Williams, R. E. .... .. ............ . 436 Williams, R. G. ...... 414, 613 Williams, S. F. . ....,,,,,,, .. 528 Williams, S. D. .. ........ ...480 Williams, T. C. .... ...... ......... . . .493 Williams, T. W. .... ....... 2 24, 613 Williams, V, E, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1451 Williams, W, C, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,538 Williamson, A. B. .... , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 157 Williamson, c. L., Jr. ........ 260, 493 Williamson, D, M, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 4 67 Williamson, J. A. ................ ...... 4 92 Williamson, S. H. ........ ....... 2 01, 319 Williamson, W., III ........ 396, 613 Willing, P. S. ......,. ,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 1 6 Willinger, J, G, .....,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 534 Willinger, J. P., Jr. ........,,,,,,,,,,,, 226 Willis, J. H. ......., ,,,,,,,,,, 2 17, 513 Willis, L. A. .. ............ 145, 210, 340 Willman, c. A. ........ 232, 233, 539, 546 Wills, A. C., Jr. Willson, J, K. Wilsman, N. J. .......369 429 146, 388 437 Wilson, A. K. ......... .194, Wilson, A. M. . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 340 Wilson, B. A. ............ 190, 205, 472 613 Wilson, C. S. .......... ..................... 4 47 Wilson, D. E. ...... 234, 237, 613 ............464 ............555 .........613 ............376 524 158, .271, 233, 345 491 387 ............361 378 ............466 Wilson, D, H, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Wilson, D. R. .. ...... Wilson, D. R. Wilson, D, A. . Wilson, D. L. . .... .. Wilson, D, D, ,,,,,,, Wilson, E. G. ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,, , Wilson, G. L. ........ 226, Wilson, J. L. ................ . Wilson. J. H., III ....... . Wilson, J. B. .,.......,,,,,,,, , Wilson, J. H. .......... ..... . Wilson, J. R. .. Wilson, K. C. .... ..... . Wilson, L. E. ..... ..... . Wilson, L. L. .... ..... . 293, 613 ............536 501, 613 ............-471 136, 546 343 ............456 .........554 .........13S 339 .........494 ............185 ............366 237 613 ...613 ............449 613 613 359 386 516 139, 613 613 558 Wilson, L. M. Wilson, M. E. .. Wilson, M. A. .... . Wilson, N. E. .. Wilson, P. A. .. ...... Wilson, P. D. .... . Wilson, R. L. .... Wilson, R. W. ............... . Wilson, R. E. ........... 218, 233, Wilson, S. C. .. ....... 264, 474, Wilson, S. .... ..... .................,. . Wilson, V. A. .. ...... Wilton, D. H. ..,,,. H416 Wiltsey, D. G, .,.... ,,,,,,,. 5 02, Wiltsey, S. L. .................... 226, Wimmer, C. O., Jr. .. ............ Winans, L. I. ........... ................ . Winchester, J. S. ..... .138, 453, Windle, J. L. F. .. ........ 197, Windsor, D. M. ....... ...,....... . Wine, R. J. ............... . Winegar, J. R., Jr. Winegardner, A. L. Wineland, L. G. ...... . B. J. ....... . Winkel, Winkler, Winslow, C. D. Winslow, D. N. .........421 . ....... 613 .........460 .......370, 450 ............359 61.3 ............551 371 .451, 454 .353, 613 ............486 399 5196.45 449 ............515 ............191 ............213 223 Winslow, M. K. Winter, J. R. .... ..... . Winter, R. J, .... Winter, T. W. ............... . Winter, V. A. ............ 138, Winters, B. L. ............... . Wire, C. E. ....... ........ . Wischer, W. R. ............... . Wise, K. A. .... .... ........ 1 9 1, Wise, K. D, ................ 194, Wise, M. K. ........ 137, 187, Wise, P. ...................................... . Wise, P. L, .................................. . Wisecup, K. M. Wiseman, B. J. 215, 487, 613 220, 444 .459 .505 .........46s .........4-45 Wlsemiller, J. A. .........46S Wisler, J. R. ........ ............ 2 38 Wisler, K. A. ........ .,,,,, . ,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 47 Wisniewski, T. C, ..........,, 182, 266, 267, 268, 422, 613 Wissbaum, J. K. ..............,,.,....,., 339 Wissman, R. A. ........ 226, 507, 613 Wist, J, M. ......... .......,,,,.......,.,,,, 2 26 Witham, J. L. ...... ..,,,,..,. .,,,,,,,,,, 1 9 1 Witham, M, J. ..., ,,,,,,,,, 1 63 Withers, L. A. .,,...,..,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,, 5 13 Witherspoon, E. M, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, 4 5 0 Withrow, S. A. ........ 189, 218, 613 Witt, C. E. ...........,..,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 614 Wiifek. R. ................ 188, 226, 340 Witter, B. K, ......,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,532 Witters, W. L. ............. ..,,,...,... 4 71 Witthoft, S, W. ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4, 70 Witthohn, J. .,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 82 Wittis. R. G. ....... ....... 5 22, 614 Wioelfel, V. L. ........ ,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 4 46 Woerdehoff, W. S. ............ 344, 614 Woidtke, R.. W. .,,., ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 5 37 Wojtysiak, S., Jr. ,...,,, H472 Wolber, D. H, . ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 4 94 Wolf, D. E. ......... ,,,,,,,,, 5 35 Wolf, G. L. ,,,,,,, H350 Wolf, J. W. ,.,,,,, H493 Wolf, R. W, --,,,,, 7,502 Wolfe, C. L. .. ,,,,,,,,, 222 Wolfe, J, K. .. ,,,,,,,,, 349 Wolff, G. W. ........ ..,...,,. 4 94 Wolff, T. W, ....,..,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 4 21 Wolford, M. A. W. .. ...... 614 Wolfram, C. L. ..... ......... 4 54 Wolfson, B. B. ....... ,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 09 Wolgamuth, K, A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, V449 Wollin, D. A. .......,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 20 Wollmann, A. M. .. ....... 222, 506 Wolniak, D, E, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,- ,3 93 Wolsko, T, D, , ,,,,,,,,,, 134 Woltz, N. C. .,,., ,,,,,,,,, 5 33 Wolvos, S, M, ,,,,,,, -,459 WUUE. K.-P. .... .,,,,,.,, 2 41 Wong, L. J. .,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 41 WOUE. S- ......- ............ 2 41 Wood, A. B. .. .................. 534 Wood, B. J. ......... 358, 614 VWJOd, S. L. ..... ............... 5 33 Wood, S. R. . ......... ..431 Wood, S. M. . ...... ...... 4 40 Wood, V. E. ................ ........... 5 16 Woodburn, J. C., Jr, .................... 399 Woodham, J, ........................ 478, 614 Woodling, G. V., Jr. .................... 614 Woodmansee, A. L. ............ 226, 366 Woodrow, G. J. ..... ............... 4 60 Woodruff, C. W. .......... 1614 Woods, J. W. ................. ...... 1 93 Woods, R. F, .................... ....,. 4 77 Woodward, J. F., Jr. .... ...... 4 70 Woodward, S, ................. ............ 4 53 Woodworth, F. A. ...... ............... 4 65 Wloodworth, G. C, ..... ........ 1 84, 614 Woody, D. M. ........... ............... 4 80 Woolf, J. R. ................................. 551 Woolfington, M. C. ........ 226, 234, 614 Wootton, W. A. Work, K. ............... ......, 2 26, 345 Work, N. A. .... ..... ....... 1 2 3, 345 Workman, D, E. ............. H483 Worl, G. W. ........ ............ 6 14 Worrell, D. K. .... .........,...,, 6 14 Worrell, M. A. .. ......... 358, 614 Worstell, J. A, .. .....,...,,,..,,..,,,,,.. 417 Wozniak, T. F. ............. ....... 5 18, 614 Wright, A. M. ........ 196, 218, 455, 614 Wright, B. T. ..... ........., ,,,,,,,.,.,, 4 3 0 Wright, C. A. ............ 0450 Wright. J. C. ......... 367, 614 Wright, J. L. .,... ,..,...,,,,,.,. 4 20 Wright. J. E. .... . ........... 458 Wright, J. F. ..... ........... . Wright, J. F. Wright, L. Wright, L. L. Wright, L. L. Wright, M. A. ........ 320, 233, 447, ........232, 494 499 614 614 614 Wright, R. D. ................................ 559 Wright. R- W. ...... ..................... 5 57 Wright, R. G. ..... .......... ..... 5 3 4 Wright, S. L. ....... 354, 445 Wright, S. S. .. .....,..,.,,,,. 614 Wright. S. J. .. ............ 476 Wright, S. D. .. ......... 315 Wrona, J. S. .. ......... 315 Wrucha, J. A. . ............ 506 Wu. T. K. .......... . ................. 241 Wyatt, L. A. ...... ....... . .272, 481 Wycoff, R. D. . .............., 430 Wyllie, J. V. .. ..................... 428 Wynne, J. J. . ............. 192, 4.37 Wysong, M. L. ........ 234, 559, 614 Yackish, R. ..... ....... 2 06, 505 Yaker, D. B. .. .................. 474 Yake, F. K. .... ....... 2 33, 470 Yake, R. J, .. ,.,,,...,,..,,, 460 Yaiie, s. F. .. ............ 556 Yake, T. J. ......... ......... 4 74 Yakubowski, T. . ......... 315 Yancey, L. M. Yang, K.-L. .......418 .......241 Yant, N. A. ,,A,AA, 199 Yao, S. S. C. ..,........ ..241 Yaros, C. J. .,,, ,,,,, ,,.,.. 2 2 0 Yates, R. E. ........ 213, 470 Yawitz, J. A, ...,,,,,,,,,,,. H452 Yazell, R. W. . .. .....,,. ......... . 527 Yeager, C. R., Jr ............,.,..,., 486 Yelinek, F. K. ......... .. ........... ....... 3 59 Yelusich, C. J, ...... .......... . .471, 614 Yergler, W. G. ........ 184 187, 206, 209, 496 Yochem, s. L. .......,.,.,,,.,,,.. 232, 457 Yoder, E. W. 223 519, 614 Yoder, K. J. .. ...,........... ...,,..,,, 4 91 Yoder, R. A. ............. .,......,......... 4 40 Yohey, J. S. 123, 336. 345 Yokomoto, C. F. .......,... .,,,. 1 91 464 York, J. O. . ....... .,,..,,,......,..,.,,, 6 14 York, L. B. ....... 264, 372 York, M. E, , ,.,.,, ,,,.,.,,,,,,,,, 5 28 York, T. G. Yoshimura., A. K. .. .......507 Yotter, S. A. .... ....... ...... 4 5 9 Young, B. A. ...................... ...533 Young. B. L. .... ............... 4 49. 614 Young, C. V, ............ 185, 196, 219, 512, 515, 614 Young, c. R., Jr. ...............,,....... 362 Young. E. W. ................................ 473 Young, H. L. ...... ...... 2 34, 237, 614 Young, H. A. ......... ......... . .458 Young, I. A. ....... ...... .......... 4 5 0 Young, J. A. .......... ..,.... 4 76 Young, M. B. 0. .. ....... 529 Young, P. R. ....... ....... 3 89 Young, Q. M. .........,.... .457 Young, R. J. ..... .................. 4 10 Young, R. A. .. ...... 215, 614 Young, S, A. .... . ......... 209, 614 Young, S. V. ........ 526, 530 Young, T. L. ....... ...... ......... 4 7 9 Young, W. D. .......... ............. 4 74 Youngblood, J. R. ......... ...... ......... 4 9 5 Youngren, M. A. .... ......... 1 28, 342 Yukimuta, P. K. , ....... 273, 528 Zachman, J. W, .......... . Zagorac. M., Jr. ........ 119, iii, ...615 182, 615 209, 211, 267, 337. 419 Zahn, R. C. ............... ..... ....391 Zaloudek, J. A. ......,. 132, 176, 181, 182, 211, 337. 396 Zarembka, P. 127, 462. 463 465 Zato, R. J. ................................ 409 Zavasnik, R. M. J. .... ......... . 381 Zdanowicz, L. M. ..... . .... .... . .464 Zealey, G, B. ....................... ...537 Zehender, B. F. ......... .. 353, 615 Zeisloft, J. A. .....226, 507, 615 Zellers, P. L. .... .............,..,........,. 3 76 Zemrowski, T. P. ., Zender, R. I. H1405 ...........372 529 Zentz, J. D. ....... .. .,,....,, Zesaguli, W. G. .. , ,,,.. 243, 486 Zeschke, R. W. .. ............. 501 Zetler, D. A. ....,. ...... 4 46, 615 ziecn, N. E. ..... ................ 1 82 Ziegler, M. M. ................. ..454 Ziegler, R. S. .. ........ 192, 384 Zielinski, F. D. Zieverlnk, S, E. Zile, D. B. Zimmer, L. E. Zimmer, M. R. Zimmer, R, W. Zimmerman, D. Zimmerman, M. Zimmerman, W. Zingg, W. R. ...... .480 ...... .455 .......-186 452 .......444 . 615 M. .... ....... 3 78 A. .... ....... 2 20 B. .... ....... 2 31 Zinn, R. L. ..... ...... ....... 3 5 0 Zoller, G. A, .... ....... 4 94 Zollman, M, . ...................... 548 Zook, J. F. .................................... 536 zook. s. A. ...... . ......, 232, 233, 532 Zuckschwerdt, C. E. .... .............. 3 86 Zuercher, C. D. .......,. .... ............ 4 6 6 Zuercher, K, E. ,..... ,.,,..,,. 4 67 Zuk, R. A. ...... ...... ............. 5 1 8 Zurbuch, E. J., Jr. .... 534, 615 Zuro, J. A. .............. . ........... 526 Zuvers, C. A. . .... .......... 4 51 Zweig, R. M. .... H337 637 FROM THE EDITOR'S DESK: Another year has come and gone, Twelve short months were spent trying to put into words and pictures, the LIFE OF PURDUE. This was PURDUE'S BOOK, and it was born and raised by PURDUE'S PEOPLE. I CAN STILL REMEMBER . . . the overflowing wastebaskets, the everpresent pressure of work to be done, deadlines to be met. exams to be passed, new friendships found, a bookcase full of old DEBRIS, and fond hopes that this might be the best DEBRIS yet A SMALL GROUP OF PEOPLE . . . through pain and pleasure, through sorrow and frustrations. through love and happiness. through life, and through death . . . we have endured. MY .IOB HAS BEEN MADE EASY . . . thanks to jim, Connie, Bob S., Judy, Kathy and Bob F., thanks to their determination and the determination of a fine Junior Staff . . . the .IOB IS DONE. The '63 DEBRIS has gone to the printer. and now we hold our breath until that first Copy arrives. It has been an experience of a life time. The responsibilities are over. the '64 DEBRIS is on the drawing boards. But the MEMORIES of our book live on. M Wi., Dawg Brian M. Duwe Editor-in-Chief X ETA B ETA 3'- I 5 , 0 0 ' A -JJ' +f':.' U' i n v 'T' , 1 .,' ,a ,- .JK uf , ' Q.,, , '92 X q, mx - . .,. .W 41- ,. A 2. v '.,g ', . ,-,1.Q,,. .. X04 1- TP- .1 4 f ,If ' - ...-Y -- P. 4.x 1 ,.